Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1934 — Page 15

JAN. 18, 1984 _

CHICAGO EXPECTS PENNANT CLUB

Manager Grimm Says Cubs Will Top League ‘There Will Be No Alibis If We Don’t Win,’ Charley Promises. Predicting He Will Lose Job If He Can’t Produce a 1934 Winner. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United f*rtu Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Jan. 18.—" The Chicago Cubs will win the pennant," says Manager Charlie Grimm. ‘‘They'll win it, or I may be looking for anew Job.” Claiming pennants during the dull days of winter is an old baseball custom, but Gnmm qualify as one of the bravest managers in history bj admitting that hi.s job will be at stake next season if the Cubs didn’t dethrone the world champion New York Giants. Grimm admits that h*> brought this precarious situation upon himself after the Cubs finished third last season.

"The front office asked me what players I wanted to strengthen the club after the season* closed last year," said Grimm “I told them and they got what I wanted Then, after the major league meeting in December, they asked me if I was satisfied with the team as it stood, and I told them I was. Now if the Cubs don't win the pennant I won't have any alibi. “But I think they will. We have patched up the weak places, obtained reserve strength, and added offensive strength with the purchase of Chuck Klein. It looks like a pennant winner to me and I'll keep my Job." Grimm said he expected Klein to lead the National League in batting again next season, and that his presence would inspire Babe Herman, a big disappointment last season, to stage a great comeback. Klein will bat third in the Cubs’ lineup, the same spot he hit in with the Phillies. In beginning his second full season as Cubs’ manager, Grimm said he expected to be a bit sterner with the players than heretofore. “In my first year I was in an embarrassing position," he said. “I couldn't expect to suddenly assume a stern role with players I have associated with for years. Next season every player will have to hustle or ride the bench. I won't try to drive the players, but I am going to insist that every player hustle every minute of every game. I think all the players will go all the way with me." Grimm has recovered from his back ailment of a year ago, and expects to play regularly at first base unless Dolph Camilli, rookie first sacker, beats him out of the job. Wilkinson to Battle Gale By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 18— Young Curtis Bryan of Miami, who provided the big upset of the tourney, was paired today against Tommy Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y., defending champion, in the matchplay semi-finals of the Miami Country Club's mid-winter golf tournament. Yesterday Bryan eliminated Celest Duran of Garden City, N. Y„ a favorite. He beat Durand one up. Goodwin downed 'Ed Romps of Mami, 3 and 2. In the other semi-final Bill Wilkinson of Indianapolis was paired against Brooks Glenn of Miami. Wilkinson yesterday defeated Phil Gale, New' York, 6 and 5, and Glpnn turned back E. G. Livesay. Columbus. 0., one upTABERSKI SHOWS SKILL Frank Taberski, veteran pocket billiards star, who will appear in two exhibitions here tonight, put on a cue show yesterday at the Columbia Club and defeated F. Neal Thurston. Columbia Club player, 100 to 5, in fire innings. Taberski will be at Dougherty’s billiard parlor, North Pennsylvania street, at 7 tonight, and at the Board of Trade parlors at 8 o’clock.

First Holdout By United Peru OMAHA. Jan. 18. Mel Harder. Cleveland American League pitcher, announced today he had returned the contract proffered him by the Indian management, unsigned. The new contract provided for an increase in salary, but the boost was not considered sufficient by Harder. He is believed to be the first official holdout of the new year.

NEW YO*K #4380) ROUND TRIP/ Similar lotcfares to: WASHINGTON, D. C. PHILADELPHIA ATLANTIC CITY Other Eastern Points Go any Tuesday or Satu„*day. Return within 30 days. Liberal stop-overs. Pullman or coach service. 1 For reservation*, phone Riley 9331 .

•Pin Gossip*

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitter for Lefty Lee) Scoring in the Indianapolis League on the Pritchett alleys last night was very pleasing to the railbirds. The Barbasol team displayed its usual form with a league leading total of 3.086. This was good for a two game win over the rival Fall City Bear team. Barbasols had Carmin, Fehr and Hueber with counts of 675, 665 and 623 while the losers had Jack Hunt and Cray with scores of 695 and 623. The Jones-Ma ley boys were off last night, but were able to annex all three from Selmier Towel. Heiss and Pritchett Jr. were the only two in this contest to reach the 600 mark. They had scores of 632 and 604. Led by R. Smith and Bruder, who connected for games of 635 and 605, the Mausner Beer team trounced the Russett Cafeteria squad three times. The Beer team was in form and secured a score of 3,004. A. Striebeck’s 653 was the best for the Cafeteria boys. While bowling a practice game at Pitchett's last night after the Interclub League, Joe Malarkey shot a 232 and then came back with a “bowler's dream” of 300. Nice work, Joe. Maybe you will do it in league or tourney play some night. The Mlc-Lis-McCahill team of the Indianapolis League, with a total of 2.979. was able to make a sweep of the Antler Alley Five. Mounts and Fulton had scores of 623 and 615 while Meeker's 602 was the best for the Antlers. Coca CTHa had F. Liebtag and G. Campbell with totals of 614 and 603 to swamp the Rose Tire team for three games. Two-to-one was the verdict of the Silver Edge Beer team over Tice's Tavern. Bisesi's 600 was the best for the winners, while Wimberly's 616 was high for Tavern. Led bv John Blue, with a score of 667. which included a 267, the Schlitz Beers were able to take two from the Gregory and Apfcel squad. Hughes also had 630 for the winners while Bowen’s 614 was best for the losers. The Seven-Up team was the only squad to make a three-game cleaning in the Uptown League at the Uptown alleys. This came at the cost of the Coca Cola pastimers. The Scherer Elect and Hoosier Pete took the odd game from Bader Coffee and Harper Bros. Leppert led individual scoring with a 644. while Medlin, Kelly. Kimmel and Barret had counts of 643. 624. 623 and 617. Cooney was king with 616 In the Ipalco League at the Illinois alleys last night. This was good for a two-game win for his Third Floor team over Line Department. Morris Street blanked the Mill Street team and Mill Street No. 2 took the odd game from Harding Street. Carter was next to Cooney with 591. The Interclub League found Campbell. B. Strohm and Broshers plenty tough at Pritchett's. They had counts of 651, 525 and 617. Mutual drew the blank, and this came at the hands of the Exchange Unity. All other contests were decided bv a two to one margin. In the Medical League at the Central alleys Rupel of the Tonsil team counted for a 605 and a 234. This was good for t.-o games from the Medulla bovs. The 605 bv Rupel was the first of his career. He states that “there Is always a first time for everything Radins counted for three games over Titra while Appendix and Fundus took two out of three from Retina and Adenoid. A 471 bv Crane and Stahl was high Individual total in the Indiana Ladles League at the Indiana alleys. Every contest went by the way of the odd game route. East End Greenhouse. Prest-O-Llte. Hoosier Pete, Kingan's. Picardy Candv. Old Gold Clearet and Coca Cola won over Kay Jewelry. Pocahontas Coal. Julian Goldman Union Store. Van Camp. Herman Schmitt Insurance. Smith. Hassler and Sturm and Standard Grocery. In the North Side Business Men’s League. Brenn's 625 for the Fairfield Florist team was only good for one game, over Silver's Delicatessen because these boys had Vogelsong and Switzer with scores of 618 and 604. The Sovereign Realty blanked the Zaring Sweet Shop. Mever's 595 was the best for the Realty. Fire Fite Products had Snodgrass with 604 and walked off with three games from Dr. Pepper. Eagle Creek Nursery and Prospect Street took two from Safety Boosters and Rltz Theater. Boesnecker had 610 for the Nursery team. The Fifth Floor and the Fourth Floor of the Block's League that shoots at the Illinois alleys set the Third Floor and the Downstairs teams down for a three-game defeat. The Window Trimmers were only able to take three games from the Washers. Johns led the individuals with 566. The Hinka Dlnka Doers did too much for the Aliev Oops and as a result lost three games. The Hot Shots and the Three Point Two were hot and dry and were able to walk off with two games In the Real Silk Mixed League at the Illinois alleys. Bienz was up and doing for the Hinka Dlnka Doers to a tune of 590 to lead the field in Individual play. I. U. Mat Star on Local Bill Jean Fox, a former Indiana university grappler and pupil of the Big Ten's most prominent wrestling coach, W. T. Thom, will meet Eddie (Kio> Slaughter of Indianapolis in the preliminary bout on the weekly card tomorrow night In Tomlinson hall. Two favorites with the local lightweight fans will appear in the semifinal go, promoter Jimmy McLemore said today. Scotty Williams, fast little Cincinnati mat artist, will grapple Tommy Tassel, who has appeared in recent exhibitions here. In the main event Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, the tough Kentuckian, will meet Bull Olin. a newcomer to the local mat. Pedigo has been a consistent winner in McLemore’s Friday night shows, but the promoter says Olin will give him the stiffest competition the Kentuckian has faced here. Bud Westfall will referee the bouts. M'LARNIN SEEKS MATCH By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18—Jimmy McLarnin, world's welterweight titleholder, said today that he was ready to sign articles to meet Vince Dundee in Miami, Fla., in March. McLarnin believed that all details for the proposed match had been arranged satisfactorily. He revealed that he had under consideration offers to fight either Marcel Thil or Jack Hood in Paris after the Dundee .fight, t

Rebuilds Basketball at Manual

\

FOR some time Manual has been going through a process of building up high school basketball due to the fact that tl,'.re seemed to be a dearth of size in the group of aspirants who came out for the team. The system inaugurated by athletic director Russell Clunie and coach Oral Bridgeford was to gain a line on the freshman classes and and pick out the boys who were either uncanny in ability, large or small, and then pick out the good-sized boys even though they knew little about basketball. Then began a systematic training

Maxie Baer Voted Ring’s Glorified Boxer in 1933

BY JACK CUDDY United Tress Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Maxie Baer of the explosive right hand, lurid loves and unlimited lawsuits, emerged from the fistic wars of 1933 as the world’s most glorified boxer. Only an eyelash prevented the Livermore Larruper from being rated even with heavyweight champion Primo Camera as the years topnotch fighter, according to the copyrighted rankings released today by the magazine, The Ring. in addition, the article pointed out, Baer was designated by The Ring’s consensus of 104 boxing writers throughout the world as the fighter who had done most in 1933 to stir the imagination of fans and help boost the game out of doldrums. Smashing into the big time just when boxing w T as suffering from the greatest scarcity of high-class talent since the inception of the rankings in 1925, Baer's sensational victory over Max Schmeling and his crow’d-pleasing conduct since proved a timely stimulant. Lack of high-class talent w r as Indicated by the honor roll which contains 109 less names than at any time since the late Tex Rickard started the rankings. Moreover, less names than ever before are listed in the first-class groups of the eight divisions. In the heavyweight class, for ex-

Independent Net Notes

it will be "special night” for Phillips 66 net pastimers when they play Allison Engineering at 7:30 in the Industrial League games at the Broadway gym tonight for third place in the standing. In other games tonight Fletcher five meets Peoples Motor Coach at 8:30 and Kresge takes on Zimmer Paper Products at 9:30. St. Phillips A. C.'s. one of the best independent fives in this part of the state, has defeated several outstanding teams this season. Including Eli Lilly. Indianapolis Street Railway. Taylorsville Eagles. Stockvards, Bridgeport Cardinals. Armory National Guard and Edinburg. Tonight in St. Philip gym. 533 Eastern avenue, the A. C.’s will battle the strong Leon Tailoring quintet, formerly known as the Doll Flyers. With the Tailors are such stars as Tackett. Christopher and Proffit. The St. Philip Boys' Club five will pay the Fountain Square Rambers at 7:30 and the St. Philip grade school five at 7 o'clock. The schedule for tonight's games in the Thursdav League at Riverside Olympic Club, 2245 East Riverside Drive, follows—--7:00, Third Christian vs. Five Aces; 8:00. Seventh Christian vs. Woodside A. C.'s; 9:00. Riverside Cubs vs. Olympic Buddies. Speedway M. E s stretched their winning streak to eight straight games by winning two tilts this week. In the senior league at Christomore house, the M. E.'s downed the Link Belt squad. 37 to 13. in a well-played contest. West Washington M. E.'s also were defeated by the Speedways. 35. to 14. in a tussle marred by fouls. Speedways plavs Christamore A. C.’s in a league game at Christamore Sunday. The M. E.'s have a chance to tie the A. C.'s for second place. Englewood girls desire a game for Friday night. Call Cherry 2326-J and ask for Jim. Gym expenses will be shared. Englewood bovs want a game for Monday night. The team will share expenses. The boys will plav in the 18-20-year-old class. -Managers or strong teams call Cherry 2326-J and ask for Jim. or write Garven McCutchan, 114 North Sherman drive, Indianapolis. Maver Chapel Dixies want games the rest of this month and in February. Write Junior Montgomery at 91-2 South Missouri street or phone him at Drexel 4469. Teams wishing to schedule games in Frankfort or. on a home and home basis Ray Sears Sets Unofficial Mark An unofficial world's record was set in Butler fleldhouse yesterday afternoon as Ray Sears, Butler university’s noted cross-country runner, loped two miles in 9:13.8 during a practice run. Coach Hermon Phillips predicted his track ace would lower the world's mark in competition this year, stating sears could clip three seconds from it with a little more training. WINS ARMY LETTER U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY. WEST POINT. N. Y„ Jan. 18 —Jack J. Neely, Indianapolis, has been awarded a minor Army “A” for participation in soccer, athletics officials of the United States Military academy here said today. Neely was appointed to the academy from the ranks of the Indiana national guard.

Coach Oral Bridgerord

grind to make the lads good performers for their sophomore, junior and senior years. The plan i; just beginning to show results and those who have noticed agree that Manual this winter is better than for some time. With a good freshman squad they feel that next year will be even better. Last Friday night the Redskins battled neck and neck with Cathedral for nearly the entire game, finally losing when their attack lost its punch. Manual will compete in the city tourney this week-end.

ample, only Camera and Baer are listed in the top-flight group. Those in the next three groups rate as follows: Loughran, Levinsky, Schmeling, Sharkey, Neusel, McCorkindale, Hamas, Massare, Ramage, Perroni, Risko. In two divisions, the champions stand alone: Jimmy McLarnin, welter title holder, who was voted the hardest hitter weight-for-weight of any class, and A1 Brown, ruler of the bantams. Among the light heavies, champion Maxie Rosenbloom just shades John Henry Lewis, the Arizona Negro, who twice beat Maxie in nontitle bouts. They occupy group No. 1 alone. Barney Ross, the Chicago lad who dethroned Tony Conzoneri for the lightweight crown, heads the lighties, with Tony in the top group. Veteran Marcel Thil of France, European claimant of the world middleweight championship, took precedence by an overwhelming majority over the American claimant, Vince Dundee, who is ranked second. Five are in the top group. Teddy Yarosz, brilliant Pennsylvania youngster, who was voted America’s outstanding middleweight, and the boy who made the most progress in 1933, was ranked third, preceding Lou Brouillard and Gorilla Jones. Since the poll was started, Brouillard shifted to the light heavies.

with the M. E. Buddies of Frankfort, communicate with Ray Swango. 854 McKinley avenue. Frankfort. Austin Bulldogs “B ’ team, in the 15-17-year-old division, wants games with teams having access to a playing floor. Phone Harrison 0591 and ask for Bob. Meridian A. C. wants a game Friday or Saturday night. They beat the Communal Netters last Sunday afternoon. Phone Humboldt 7778 and ask for Bob. Morris Street Christian Church has two strong teams in the 17 and 20-year-old groups. They have access to a gym on Friday nights and want games with teams willing to share expenses. Write C. E. Heidenrich, 358 South Addison street. Trowbridge Ramblers defeated the Y. P. S. C., 29 to 23. The Ramblers want games with teams in the 17-18-year-old group, and wiU share expenses with teams having access to a gym. Write Frank Nauta, 240 Trow'bridge street. The Wildcats defeated the I. A. O. Juniors, 13 to 10. Saturday at the I. A. C. gym. Hllgemeier Packers will seek their twenty-sixth straight victory against the Whitestown Independents tonight at old Butler gym. A prelim game will begin at 7:15. East Side Cardinals, playing In the 12-14-year-old class, defeated the U. B. five last Friday, 16 to 5. For games write Jack Nelson, 3501 East Twenty-second street, between 5 and 6 p. m. O’Hara Sans Juniors won their fifteenth Straight game Tuesday night, beating the Danish Lutheran team. For games, phone or write Art Shulse, 654 West drive. Woodruff Place. Cherry 2688-W. Ryker-Wooley Shoe Builders ”A” squad trounced the Beanblossom quintet, 35 to 20. Butts garnered fourteen points for the Rebuilders and Phillips, center on last year's state champion Martinsville high school team, looked best for the Beanblossoms. The Rvker-Wooley 'B' team dropped a close tilt to the Tuxedo Merchants Sundav. 27 to 21. The Rebuilders "A" team will Journey to Franklin Sunday to battle the Battery A netmen. Fast city teams having access to a gvm and desiring games with the Rebuilders call Henry Shutt at Lincoln 0917. Leon Tailoring. U. S. Tires and Eli Lilly fives take notice.

Fights Last Night

AT FARGO, N. D—Frankie Battaglia, 161, Winnipeg, knocked out Wale Cobb, 161, Los Angeles Negro. (3); Johnny Stanton, 134, Minneapolis, shaded Biackle Bershelm. 135, Wiimot. S D.. '6 ; Sheraid Kennard. 147. Fargo, technically kayoed Everett Roe, 145, Watertown, S. D.. (2). AT BAN FRANCISCO Little Pancho, 115. Philippines, defeated Pablo Dano. 117, Philippines, (10); Alex Romero, 128. San Francisco, drew with Jimmv Boullard, 130. <4i; Andy Kelleher, 132. decisloned Charlev Hendricks. 136. f 4: Jack Ward, 173, decisloned Lew Savin. 168, '6': Joe Rondon. 144. drew with Babe Anderson, 144. (6). faliT in five seconds By United Press FT. WAYNE. Jan. 18—Charlie Carr, Ft. Wayne wrestler, threw Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, here last night, in the first fall, however. Weaver threw Carr in five seconds, which is believed to be a record. Ted Travis, California, threw Speedy Schaefer ,St. Louis, in another bout,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grid Habit Is Broken Dartmouth Ignores Custom in Naming Army Man Coach. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Football circles were waiting expectantly today to see if Darthmouth's hiring an "outside” coach would have any effect upon the embroiled coaching situation at Yale, Dartmouth cast aside tradition in signing Earl H. (Red) Blaik. assistant Army coach, to succeed Jackson Canned. It is the first time in thirty-three years that the Hanover school has gone outside for a head coach. Some observers thought this progressive move might influence Malcolm Farmer, Yale’s graduate manager and the Eli board of control, to forget their desire to bring back old T. A. D. Jones to New Haven, and induce them to sign up an outsider, such as Harry Kipke of Michigan.

Hubbell Signs 1934 Contract By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 18 —Carl Hubbell, ace pitcher of the world champion New York Giants, has signed his 1934 contract, with a substantial salary increase, and the other half of the club is expected to enter the fold without much holdout trouble. Hubbell, the angular Oklahoma alfalfa farmer, whom the writers voted the outstanding American athlete in 1933 and the most valuable player in the majors, is believed to have received a pay boost of about $6,000. This probably would bring his 1934 salary to SIB,OOO. ALBRIGHT IS HONORED By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 18.—Ivan Albright of Mishawaka, a sophomore full back, has been named by his teammates as captain of the Central Normal college football team for 1933. Several players rotated at the captaincy during actual play, and the honorary title was conferred after the close of the season. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South southeast wind, 13 miles an hour; temperature, 32; barometric pressure, 30.18; general conditions, high, thin overcast; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, seven miles. Marriage Licenses Richard Pierce, 25, 1729 South Keystone avenue, laborer, and Pauline Smith, 24, 1829 South Keystone avenue, houskeepr. Nelson R. Crouch, 22. 211 North Richland street, laborer, and Opal Wiseman, 20, 288 North Lynn street, housekeeper. William H. Jones. 25. 825 River avenue, metal worker, and Evelyn Costelow, 22. 946 Church street, housekeeper. Ernest Reed, 27, 440 North Senate avenue, laborer, and Elsie Lloyd, 19, 169 Bright street, housekeeper. Frank O'Neal, 29, 142 North Noble street, brick mason, and Bertha Murdock, 24, 208 North Noble street, housekeeper. Earl Bailey, 23, 2016 Central avenue, clerk, and Christina Broderick, 21, 1452 Montcalm street, stenographer. Births Girls Cecil and Ellen Biddle, 843 Eastern. Arthur and Helen Skibbe, 1503 N. Pennsylvania Charles and Anna Badenbecker. 409 N. Gray. Guy and Irene Perry. Coleman hospital. Harvey and Loretta Phiefler. Coleman hospital. Cnarles and Ethel Poynter. Coleman hospital. Richard and Mary Yeager, Coleman hospital. Boy* Horace and Robena Lineback. 1154 N. Mount. Hubert and Marguerite Abbott, Coleman hospital. Miles and Mary Bellows. Coleman hospital. Fred and Leona Gleaner. Colemand hospital. Marion and Lucille Harmon. Coleman hospital. Howard and Loretta- Martin, Coleman hospital. Gevin and Bess Nuttall, Coleman hospital. Twin* Paul and Viola Jackson, Coleman hospital, boy and girl. Deaths William Zulich. 73. Methodist hospital, lobar pneumonia. Russell Howard Sparks, 40, St. Vindent's hospital, chronic myocarditis. Daniel Culmann, 75, Methodist hospital, carcinoma. Irene Burd. 53, 3829 East Washington, chronic myocarditis. Arthur Collins. 58. 35 South West, lobar pneumonia. Anna Bloom Shares. 73, 4612 Guilford, carcinoma. Elvis Fisher, 59, city hospital, uremia. Albert Anderson, 74. city hospital, cardio vascular renal disease. Ralph Allen, 52. city hospital, nonepidemic meningitis. Thomas Mason, 83. St. Vincent'* hospital. accidental. Charles C. Rogers. 34. Deconness hospital, accidental. Feny Bluestein. 74, 437 West Twentyeighth, apoplexy. Elza i'avenor. 76. 1034 Chadwick, arteriosclerosis. Carl L. Schindler. 57, 2743 Guilford, angina pectoris. Andrew J. Stephens, 86, 210 North Walcott, chronic myocarditis. Albert Damme. 79 Methodist hospital, fractured pelvis. William Wessel, 72, 1705 Miller, coronary thrombosis. William Piper, 74. 1358 Oliver, cerebral hemorrhage. Infant bkibb, 3 hrs.. 1503 North Pennsylvania, aterlectasis. Henrietta Anderson, 30. 2616 Highland place, acute myocarditis. Theodore Wilson, 48. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Fire Reports Wednesday 6:56 a. m.. 2184 North Capitol, residence. sls. 8:37 a. m., 1517 Madison avenue, residence. sls. 8:41 a. m.. 41 West Fourteenth, automobile, $25. 10:00 a. m.. 2205 West Morris, residence, $lO. 10:44 a. m.. 3965 Guilford, residence. $25. 10:49 a. m.. 2833 Guilford, residence, no loss. 11:50 a. m.. 115 South California, residence, $lO. 12:07 a. m., 623 East St. Clair, residence. no loss. 1:17 p. m.. 958 Bates, residence. S2OO. 1:23 p. m.. 900 East Georgia, alarm turned in from Bates street. 4:07 p. m.. 521-23 Harmon, residence, small loss. 6:30 p. m.. Orange and East, false alarm. 9:23 p. m., 1201 East Fourteenth, grocery, no loss. 10:49 p. m.. 1120 East New York, automobile. small loss. Today 12:00 a. m.. 623 Woodlawn. residence, $lO. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE 46 Trucks, Trailers, Tractors. BIT WANT AD FEATURE SPECIAL G. M. C. semi-trailer; 7 ! axlß high-stake body; B. K. brakes; 4 brand new 32x6 tire’s S6OO Many others. TRUCKS— TRACTORS—TRAILERS General Motors Used Truck Dept. II West ISth St, LI-7417.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices Will sell for storage and repair charges amounting to $67.20. January 23. 1934. at 10:00 a. m., one Oakland sedan, motor No L-246086. Serial No 235257AA5. FELIX COX. 1750 W New York Street NOTICE OP THE MEETING OF THE MARION COUNTY COUNCIL OF MARION COUNTY. INDIANA. Notice is herebv given that a special meeting of the Marion Countv Council of Marion County. Indiana, will be held m the Commissioners' Court In the Courthouse. In the city of Indianapolis. Indiana. on Monday. January 22. 1934. at lb o clock A. M.. at which meeting they will consider additional appropriations and transfers. CHARLES A. GRO6SART Auditor Marion County, Indiana. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PUBLICATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE LISTS FOR 1934 In compliance with an act of the Indiana General Assembly, approved March 1. 1927, the Department of Treasury of Indiana will receive sealed bids until 12 o'clock noon. Friday. Jan. 26. 1934. for the preparation of two lists of the motor vehicles registered in the State of Indiana. The Department of Treasury reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. Sealed bids should be filed with John Mosler, Auditor of the Motor Vehicle Bureau: Room 101. State House Specifications may be obtained from the Automobile License Department. Room 108. State House, Indianapolis. Indiana. WILLIAM STOREN. Treasurer of State. Bv order of Frank Finnev. Commissioner. Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Furnace Repairing CALL us for vour furnace trouble. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. RI-6872. General Repairing CARPENTER —Cabinet work, no job too small. LOUIS F. MILLER. CH-4035. Laundry FAMlLY—Finished laundry. 10 lb., curtains. men’s shirts a specialty. Call, deliver. CH-5961-J. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU—Take in discarded furn.; personal service: free estimates. HE-503S MOVING— $2 50; you help, $1 less. Quick service, white men. CH-5840. MOVING—SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E Mich. LI-2655. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995 Dealers Brenlin Shades Cleaning ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ANDERSON. ALBERT—Passed away Monday, Jan. 15, at 5 p. m. at the City Hospital. He had been employed by the Indianapolis Reducing Plant for 29 yrs.; was a resident of Indianapolis for 55 yrs.: was one of the charter members of the Odd Fellows Lodge of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held from the residenc of his daughter, Mrs. Rene Nichlas, 344 N. California st„ at 2 p. m. Thursday. Surviving are 1 daughter. 1 sister and 5 grandchildren. For further information call KING & KING, undertakers. HE-3063. McKEE, SAMUEL A.—Age 72 years, of Centertown. Ind., died at the home of his son Frank C. McKee, Monday evening, Jan. 15. Funeral service will be held at the Centertown church Thursday. Jan. 18, 10:30 a. m. Friends may call at the residence of his son, 525 N. Parker Ave., any time Wednesday. MOCK, FLETCHER J —Of 1332 N. LaSalle st., beloved husband of Minnie Mock and father of Mrs. Florence Phillips, brother of Mrs. Nadie Mitchell and Zona Mock, departed this life Wednesday, Jan. 17, age 51 years. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 20. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station st., 2 p. m. Burial Oaklandon. Ind. Friends lnvited, SPARKS. RUSSELL H.—Age 40 years, husband of Beatrice Carson Sparks, son of Mrs. Mary Sparks, and brother of Roscoe L., Lyda. Luther, and Fred Sparks, passed awav Tuesday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence. 2259 N. Delaware st, anytime Thursday. VAN JELGERHUIS, BERNARD "(Barney)— Os 2041 Prospect St., age 70 years, beloved husband of Ernestina. brother of Mrs. Katherine Witt, of Los Angeles, Cal., passed away Thursday Jan. 18. Services at the feERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchman and Prospect St.. Saturday Jan. 20 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 12 noon, Friday. WHITE, FRED DUNLAP—Beloved son of Jesse and Mary White, brother of Mary Lou White, passd away Wednesday. Jan. 17, at the hospital in Noblesville. Funeral Friday, Jan. 19, at the M. E. church In Fishers. Burial Gravel Lawn cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of GEO. M’CARTY, Fortville. Ind. 2 Cards, In Memoriams BROMMER —In loving memory of our husband, and father. CAPTAIN FRED BROMMER, who passed away 3 years ago today. Jan. 18. 1931. Wife MRS. FRED BROMMER and DAUGHTERS. KENT —In loving remembrance of my dear son JOHN RAYMOND KENT who died 3 years ago today January 18, 1931. Our lips can not tell how we miss you. Our hearts can not tell what to say, God alone knows how we miss you, How lonesome our home is today. MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. KENT—In loving memory of JOHN R. KENT who passed away Jan. 18, 1931. Wife MRS. ORA KENT and daughters, ELIZABETH and tNELLIE. WRASSMAN—In loving memory of our Dad. JOHNNY WRASSMAN, who was killed Jan. 18, 1925. Sadly missed by daughters and families. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists 40% of our last 1,000 funerals. Including all facilities of our Mortuary, were conducted at a total cost to our patrons for Less Than $350.00 Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400 W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1838. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY"& TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 Geo. E. Kincaid 3918 N. Illinois. WA-5151 KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME MRS. W. E. KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR 1402 N. Illinois st. RI-1243 E. E. TYNER 328 W. 30th. TA-3930 COURTEOUS & ECONOMICAL SERVICE J, C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 4 Lost and Found WHITE SAMOYEDE SPITZ, big brown eyes; strayed away Dec. 22. Reward. HU-5028. DELTA SIGMA KAPPA Pin In Kollege Keg, or College Ave. Reward. CH-1713. LOST—Necklace, 8 stars, ruby centers, gold chains, keepsake. Reward. DR-0861. STRAYED—Reddish yellow Persian cat. 10 days ago; white underneath neck. 1225 N. Gi*knt. STRAYED—Vicinity of 1027 E. Raymond, police pup. light brown with black markings. tan harness. Child’s pet. Call Rf-7286. MR. COSTELLO LIBERAL REWARD for return of two rings left in ladies’ washroom Ayres basement Wednesday. HU-2200. LOST —Brown, white Fox terrier, male. 35 lbs. Vicinity 24th and Central. ’Ted.'' HE-3577. LOST—Black hat; rhinestone ornament; between Marott, town. Tuesday. TA -4800 LOST “Angus.’’ wire-haired terrier; brown head markings, black saddle; reward. TA-5440. FRAT PlN—Gold, oval shaped; pearls; name on back. Reward. TA-1385. LOST—Boston Bull, male: Jan. 5. Reward. 336 Berkley Rd. HU-3276. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL EBTATE through classified ads in The Times. Phone "ad-taker.” RL 5551 during buslness hours. 5 Personals FREE MARCELS All day Friday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 COLLECTION CHINESE TREATY PORT STAMPS. sls. V. SMITH. STEWART S. INC. GOOD HOME—Aged, convalescents, spec, diets: Battle Crk. treat., 2238 N. Mer. HA-0474. DR. CHEBTER MILLER. Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RL 7881 Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Tines Want Ad Headquarters. 214 W. Maryland St.

■ ANNOUNCEMENTS 6 Transportation ST PETERSBURG. FLORIE A Sundav. Jan 21; share expenses; arsist driving; references. IR-78PR_12-6 p rv INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE—Hawaiian guitar to each new student. $1 per lesson. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2108 Roosevelt Ave, CH-4425 H E L PWA N T E D To Those Reeling Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are read by many employers. Your ad in The Times will cost vou less than in anv other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 135 13 Help Wanted—Male HAVE OPENING NOW for reliable sales- ' men age 25 to 50 years to take care of demand for Rawleigh Household Products in cities of Indianapolis. Martinsville. Edinburgh and South Shelby County. Good profits for hustlers. We furnish everything but the car to start you. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. 91. Freeport. 111. WANTED—Man 21 to 34 years, well educated, with at least one year's retail sales exp. Reg. employment and personal references for past 5 years. Apply Employment Dept., Room 507, 134 E. Market. LARGE SEMI'S TO DO GENERAL FREIGHT HAULING. INTERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM. 1420 N. WEST ST. 14 Help W’anted —Female NEED WORK? See us! Sal. and bonus to start. Mr. Eddy . rm. 334. When bldg 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN—For house-to-house canvassing: good profits. 38 W. Georgia St. ————=========== J RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 WK.; 52ND, E.. 720- Small room, large closet: next hath liU-8948. $2 50—PARK. 1414—Cozy; next bath; steam heat; hot water; private entrance; phone. S3—3OTH ST.. W.. 54 —Room, large closet, steam heat, hot water, privileges. TA--1571. __ CARROLLTON. 903. APT. 2—Attractive room, steam heat, shower, no other ’ roomers. Walking distance. CENTRAL. 3319—Nice warm room: well furnished, reasonable. HA-2941-M. ILLINOIS! N.. 2816—Nicely furnished south room: twin bed. near bath. Very reasonable. _____ ILLINOIS. N.. 1907-Attractive steamheated double; refined home. Ideal for 2. Garage. Reasonable. MERIDIAN" N., 2044—N0. 5 (Girl). Studio living room: private entrance; connecting oath, $4.30. HA-4127-J. PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 2411—Nice room, adjoining bath; good heat; reasonable. men preferred. HA-1725. TALBOT, N.. 2419— Light, cheery room, comfortably furnished; near bath; very reasonable. TA-3833. __ WASHINGTON. E.. 2432 -Nice ground floor, adjoining bath; no other roomers; $3 singe’; $5 double. CH-5341. CLINTOfTHOTEL— Sleeping rooms, $2 wk.: also housekeeping rooms. 29 Virginia Avenue. ANSWER Want Ads Promptly, the bargains that you see today may be gone tomorrow. ——— 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N. New Jersey. Clean, steam-heated rooms; 35c night. Colonial Hotel &ee C ?r.% D £e£ ate; $4 up. Walking distance. 236 N. 111. HOOSIER HOTEL city heat. 440 Massachusetts ave. HARBOUR HOTEL % a N , an T Warm rooms. Running hot, cold water. Low rates. SEMINOLE HOTEL A M° a . All outside rooms with connecting baths, rates $1 per day single; $1.50 double; $4.50 and $5.50 week, LI-1496. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O E. Washington st.: rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running water: showers or tubs. CORONADO HOTEL™ 5 ’ n^ bus terminal. City heat. Hot, cold water. Dally. 75c; weekly. $3 up. LI-1637. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week. 750 N, Meridian. LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $6.50—436 N. RURAL—Lower floor; 3 rms.. bath: modern. CH-0357-M. BEVILLE, 829 N.—Sleeping, or housekeeping room, next bath; steam heat, private entrance. CENTRAL, 1948—Desirable, cheerful room and kitchenette. Also single housekeeplng, near bath. Adults. CENTRAL. 1328—1 front room and kitchenette or 1 room; everything furnished. RI-3062. COLLEGE. 908—2 Connecting front rooms, modern, furnished. Real home. Phone. Reasonable. DELAWARE, N„ 2024—2. 3 or 4-Room downstairs apartment, furnishred. Utilities. Private entrance. Sleeping room. Private bath. EUCLID, 109 N.—Modern cozy apartment, nicely furnished, sream heat, private entrance. Phone. $4. ILLINOIS. N.. 431. Apt. 10—2 Housekeeping rooms. $4.50; also sleeping room. $3. LI--5860. IRVINGTON—Warm, clean, large room; kitchenette: utilities; garage. IR-6938 JEFFERSON. N., 14—Downstairs, 2-room apartment; utilities; near Mallory's. Private entrance. OHIO. E.. 540—Nice clean housekeeping rooms, $1.50 per week up. Garage. NEW JERSEY, N., 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; hot, cold water; steam heat. ORIENTAL, N., 20—2 and 3-room housekeeping apts. Furnished, steam heat; modern. Private entrance. 2142 PARK—Two lovely front rooms, good heat, janitor service and garage. RURAL. N, 516—2-room apartment, furnished. private entrance: all utilities. RIGHT DOWNTOWN—I large front room, gas range, steam heat, $4. 29 Virginia Ave. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 o. m. 19 Rooms with Board $5, PLEASANT, 1511—Large room. 1 or 2; large closet, connecting bath. Laundry. DR-0989. ALABAMA. 2339 N.—Clean, warm room. Good bed. Large closet. Privileges. HA-2326-W, COLLEGE, 3268—Lovely room; spiendid home; excellent meals; garage. Reasonable. TA-6980 CORNELIUS AVE., 4218 N—Lovely living and bedroom: private bath; home cooking. Ideal for 2. WA-0682 HAMILTON. N.. 1033—Modern room, board, laundry, excellent heat, private enhance. Privileges; double, $4.50; single, SHELBY! 1877—Room and board for couple or 2 men. $4 50. 21 Unfurnished Apartments SPINK APARTMENTS 3720 N. Penn $40.09-* 47.50 2035 N. Meridian 35.00- 80 00 1433 N. Penn 35.00- 55 00 108 E. 13th 32.50- 45.00 111 E. 16th 35 00 45.00 37 W. 21st 35.00- 47.50 230 E. 9th 30.00- 35.00 402 N. Meridian 45.00- 125.00 Modern Fireproof Apt. Frigldaire Equipped ACCESSIBLE Street cars, bus lines and store*. General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont St. LI-2439. Nights. Bundavs, Holidays. Call LI-2361. $27.50 Efficiency Apt. 144 W. 18TH ST—THE REYER. Utilities Furnished See cust.. or Security Trust Cos. RI-9484 pCWANT AD"'fEATURTIi THE DUNDEE APTS. Cor. Virginia Ave. & McCarty St. HEAT, GAS. WATER and FRIGIDAIRE INCLUDED $25 and $27.50 See Custodian In Building $42.50 and up. Bedroom apartments. The Hanning, 5822 E. Washington. IR-5805. See Custodian. BRADLEY. 602 N —Upper modern furnished duplex: private bath: garage: $5 50. BROADWAY. 2022 Modern 5 rooms, sunroom. kitchen, heat, water, garage. HE-5647. GUILFORD. 6364 1 2 Modern 2-bedroom, sunroom apartment: garage: steam heat. water furnished. MR. PARR. WA-2005 1530 N. Illinois, $25 Efficiency—large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigldaire and utilities. MAPLE ROAD. 666 E.—Effiency and 4 rooms, gas, water, heat paid Reason- • Me. RI-231J, „

PAGE 15

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments NEW JERSEY N. 1438 N -5-Room apartment: heat, water, Frlgidaire. garage: S3O. HA-3045-M 9TH ST E 122—7 Rooms upper. 7 rooms lower A-l. reasonable Ideal for rooming house LI-0685 1210(2 E. 10TH ST. CORNER BROOKSIDE AVE. 4 ROOMS. $8 LI-8621. 21ST . E. 616—Upper. lcove. living, dining room, furnished breakfast room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, steam be*t. HK--2403. - _ fWANT AD FEATURE^ 615 MADISON AVE. Heat and water furnished. See Custodian in building. $22.50 TO $25.00 Apartment Rental Bureau APARTMENTS in all part* of the cltT: free transportation to inspect apts. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371 dav or night. 6I*WANT-AD FEATURE*!! FOR COLORED DOUGLAS COURT 21st and Bivd. Place $22.50 INCLUDES UTILITIES See Custodian In Building INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our cltv wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation Dav. LI-5452: eve. or Sun, HU-6819. WA-0433. 1 C-WANT AD FEATURE*! FOR COLORED JACKSON COURT 1222-24 Cornell $22.50 • INCLUDES UTILITIES See Custodian in Building 22 Unfurnished Houses S6—CENTRAL. 2143—1 room, kitchenette', bath; clean, respectable. utlllties; rear. SB—WATER PAlD—East St . S.. 824—DOUble in rear; 3 rooms. CH. 1324. $7 50 MO.. WATER PAID 5-Room double at 1011 Cedar st. See this for a in good condition: inside toilet. Call FRAZEE LI-2318. SB—HOVEY ST.. 1923—5-Room half double; water paid. Near School 26. HE-3807. $lO-*ls; WARMAN. S.. 505 Addison. S.. 26—5, 6 rooms modern, garage. Wash. High. BE-0746 sl3. MARKET. E.. 1531—3 Bedrooms. 6 room double, redecorated. Near Tech. WA-2815. sls; FORMERLY $25: ORIENTAL, N. 946 6 rooms, bath, water paid; near Tech. slB 5-ROOM COTTAGE.” MODERN" 5235 BURGESS AVE S. EMERSON BUS. S2O, FORMERLY $27.50 Llnwoo<n 715 (4500 E.); 4 rooms, garage, water paid. CH-0588. $22.50 —FORMERLY S3S—MORRIS. W. 1737 6 Rooms, modern, garage, water paid, CH- (584. S2S—FORMERLY SSO—JEFFERSON. N. 326 —6 Rooms, strictly modern. F. C. BONNET. RI-9966, or 332 N. Jefferson. ALABAMA, N.. 1011—V a Double. 6 rooms, modern. Good condition. Garage. Reasonable. LI-0685. BELLEFONT AINE. 1930—6-room inOdern: garage; sl4. BEVILLE, 410 N.—Modern 6-room single; garage; convenient location. Only sls; Li-7361 . C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia Ave. BROADWAY, 4216—560; formerly $75. Attractive 6-robm double available March Ist. HU-3418. CAPITOL, N , 1613—Double, redecorated; 7 rooms, bath; good furnace; *25. TA--6617. CENTRAL. 2339—530; was $55; 3 bedrooms, redecorated, new fixtures, flreplace. HE-5247. " _ 527 COLE. SUBURBAN. 4 Rooms, garage, elec, lights, 2 lots; only $lO. West, near National road; in good condition. Call FRAZEE. LI-2318. DEARBORN. N., 1135—5 Cheery rooms! semi-modern double; A-l; near school. HU-5603. FULTON, 520—3 rooms, gas. city water! lights, newly papered, good condition, $7, GRANT AVE.. N., 614.—5 Rooms, modern; good condition; convenient scnools, churches, car line. Reasonable. KEYSTONE, N., 815—6-room modern, gar-' age, new furn ace. Near Tech. LI-7646. MONTCALM, 1815—6-room modern single, garage, excellent condition: sls. RYBOLT. 1034—4-room single, newly re- . decorated. Owner. FUSHELBEROER, Columbus. Ind. SPRING. ST.! 517 (Colored) —4 rooms; electric lights, gas, city water, good condition. $7, UNION, 734—8-rm. mod. close to town; suitable for roomers; good condition. Recently reduced to $lB. RI-6412. 10TH ST., e! 4512-14—4-room modern double, garage, water paid; $27.50. HU--5105. 12TH ST., E., 1618—Near Tech. Double, modern, except furnace; A-l. sls. IR15TH ST.. E . 406—Unusual double. 4 bedrooms. heat furnished. SSO; formerly. SB6. RI-5640. 28TH, W.—4-room cottage. A-l. toilet, garage. $lO Kev 54 W p 30th, TA-1571. 4 ROOMS—Repapered, water paid, lights, gas; $8 50. DRUGGIST. Villa, Minnesota. DESIRABLE—Modern. 7-room, Vs double; hardw'ood floors; furnace; reduced: $17.50, HE-4276 Today’s Bargain 2457 TALBOT—B rooms, modern single: 4-car garage. S2O. SCHMID & SMITH, INC. REALTORS MONTH FREE $13—1114 BURDSAL PKY. (W 24th)—4room double, modern, except furnace; garage; water paid. LI-4412, FROM $25 TO' sls 2536 Ashland; good 7-room double, modern: gar.: new' furnace; water paid. SCHMID AND SMITH. INC , REALTORS. COLORED—7 Rooms modern, garage; reduced rent. 1930 Boulevard PI. Key at 1928. For Colored 928 W. 28th. semi-mod., 8 rms $15.00 2440 Highland, modern 5 rms $17.00 114 S. Catherwood, semi-modern 4 4 rooms *IO.OO 2481 N. Rural, city water pd, 3 rms. * 6.00 Gregory & Appel, Inc. LI-7491. 247 N. Penn. After You Have Selected Your New Home See the Business Service Classification for a Reliable Mover. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses _iiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiinnit!iiiiiii[MiimiiiniiniuinmninuiiMiniHnmMii.'i(ntTHnmniiimiinniWl | AMBASSADOR APT.' HOTEL 1 .(11 Pennsylvania at 9th St. I Phone. RI-1371. | Furnished and unfurnished apart- ! ments with complete hotel and switch- - | board service. Dinette, kitchenette | and Frigldaire. Private park, with 1 playgrounds for children. Walking i distance. Dally, weekly and monthly | rates. $6; MARKET E . 1103—2 rooms, private bath; utilities; nicely furnished; garage. RI-1647. BOULEVARD PL.. 3747—Upper, lower. *- room apts.; furnished; $25, S3O; all utilities. furnished efficiency apartment; $5 to $9; utilities. LI-8888. WALNUT. E.. 115—3 rooms, private bath, THE RICHARD 2322 N. ILLINOIS 1 Vacancy, furnished; $35. TA-2455 or DICK COONS. LI-5535. 5-ROOM HOUSE—Fhirnlshed complete; water, gas. lights paid; $6; adults. Key 719 E. New York. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 27 Houses for Sale STUCCO DOUBLE—3 rooms, kitchenette a side: S7OO cash. 577 N. Belmont. HE--3939. BARGAIN—4 Acres; 4-room house, S4S& cash. Sunshine Gardens, 1 square west Community House, s. w corner. 28 Sale Suburban Property 1 ACRE—S-Room bungalow, near clty~bu* line, southeast. On payments. MONEN. 2024 W, Washington st. BE-4032 31 Wanted to Trade BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO. 155 E. Market St. Union Title Bidg. CLEAR business lot. busy corner for merchandise, double or lake cottage. CH--2583. LARGE EQUITY: 4 bedroom home, north for grocery, meat market, e HU-6304. Evenings. 2 BEAUTIFUL lots, clear for lake cotr tage CH-2583. Times Box K-343.

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