Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1934 Edition 02 — Page 11

FEB. 3, 1931

TECH. CATHEDRAL CLASH IN FEATURE TILT

Irish to Invade Rival Court for Go Tonight Shortridge Booked Against Powerful Rushville Five; City Teams Turn In Fine Record Friday; Manual Edges Out Washington in Close One. BY DICK MILLER Technical. Cathedral and Shortridge net fives turned back out-state opposition Friday night while Manual downed Washington in a thrilling lntra-city battle by a two-point verdict. Broad Ripple. Park School and Attucks hit the skids and met defeat from out-of-town opposition. Tonight a trio of great games looms up for the local hardwood fans, Cathedral battling Tech at the east side floor while the powerful Rush▼illr team will invade the Shortridge gym for a skirmish with the Blue Devils.

Seek New Mile Mark Cunningham-Venzke Duel Is Feature of Meet. By Unittd Prrss NEW YORK. Feb. 3.—More than 16,000 fans will swarm into Madison Square Garden tonight, hoping to see world records shattered at least in the mile, high jump and sprints, where a brilliant aggregation of track and field stars compete in the annual Millrose games. Featured event of the night Will be the Wanamaker mile, in which Glenn Cunningham. Kansas flier, and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania renew their indoor feud of 1933. In the high jump, Walter Marty of Fresno State college, California, holder of the outdoor record of 6 feet 8 n inches, meets George Spitz of New York university, who set the indoor mark of 6 feet 84 inches. Both are in excellent shape and trying for a 6 feet 9 inches mark. Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, who has broken or equalled every w r orld record from 40 yards to 220, will match strides in the 60-yard invitation sprint with Emmet Toppino, the New Orleans torpedo, twice a Millrose winner, and the only conqueror of Metcalfe in 1933. The indoor mark of 0 06.2 may be clipped. In the two-mile run. John McCluskey faces John Fellows, formerly cf Wisconsin, who beat him at Boston last week. Charles Hornsbestel of Indiana is opposed by Karl Warner of Yale, and Carl Coan of Penn in the 1,000-yard event. Other interesting events bring together Ivan Fuqua of Indiana and Milton Sandler of New York in the 600; and Johnny Morris of Louisiana and John Collier of Hill school In the 60-yard hurdles. P-addlers Form Six-Team Loop Indianapolis Ping Pong Association is organizing anew six-team league to play on Friday nights at the Paddle Club, eighth floor Test building. Four teams have entered and will begin next Friday. The following matches will be played: H. P. Wasson & Cos. vs. Travelers Insurance Cos.; Tabernacle Presbyterian vs. Meridian Heights Presbyterian. Two other teams are needed to complete the organization. Players interested in entering a four-man team, see or call Joel Inman, manager of the Paddle Club, LI-0606. There will be an inter-city match between Noblesville and the Indianapolis Paddle Club at 814 Test building tomorrow afternoon, starting at ? o'clock. Noblesville will be represented by their city champions and a team of ten men.

Ping Pong Standings

INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Paddle Club 10® ii New York Life ■ • 22 *2 Jacobs Outdoor Sf'.op •75 b 9 •??} Win. H Block .5 69 52} Dodge Corporation 6o <6 Abi Indiana Bell +0 104 .a.B CIRCLE LEAGUE W. L. Pet Security Trust ?5 49 .660 Indianapolis Water Cos. j3 71 50. Power and Light 1 i S Indiana Bell 69 75 4.9 L. S Avres ■ 66 .6 .4.2 Prest-O-Ute *5 *9 3&2 monument league l pct Hoosier AC 8 .§52 De Molay 109 35 ~■ Attorneys •■ • 65 .9 ai Thom Me An • • 2 ® ** }s* Link Belt 5 31 - 138 CAP.TAL LEAGUE De Molay *6 40 663 Peoples* Ovi'humg | | W'fc *&■::: :::::: S J Brinks Express 21 123 146 9 NEXT WEEK'S SCHFDVLE Indianapolis Leatue podge Corporation vs. Jacobs Outdoor Sl N?w York Life vs. Wm. H Block. Paddle Club vs. Indiana Bell. Circle league L S Avres vs Indiana Bell. Security Trust vs Prest-O-LUe Power and Light vs. Indianapolis \\ ater Company. Monument League De Molay vs. Thom Me An. Attomevs vs. Link Belt Hosier A C vs. Oak H:IL Capital, League Indiana Bell vs De Molay W:r. H Block vs. Brinks Express. F\ser and Light vs. Peoples Outfitting AU matches are plaved at the Paddle Club. 814 Test building.

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Broad Ripple will travel across town and into the suburbs to battle the county champs, Southport, and Washington will head east to meet Greenfield there. TECH RALLIES TO WIN Tech edged out a strong foe in | Franklin there Friday, winning the i verdict. 18-15. Coach Campbell’s Green trailed, 11-10, at half time | although after being tied up at three j all at the quarter they spurted to an ! 8-3 lead through efforts by Hutt and j Townsend in the second period, which they were unable to hold. Tech was in front 14-13 at the | three-quarter post and with four minutes to go, Woerner, Townsend and Hair connected to put the game in the refrigerator for the local lads. Summary: Tech <lßi. Franklin (15). FG FT PF FG FT PF Hutt.f.,. 2 2 1 JAndrsn.f.. 1 2 2 Townsend.! 33 0 Davis f 1 0 0 Halr.c 0 1 3 EAndrsn.c. 2 0 2 Fais.g 0 0 lHouglnd.g.. 12 0 Woerner.g 1 0 1 Short.g.... 0 11 Dobbs.g .. 0 0 1 Roberts. !.. 0 0 1 Pagach.g 0 0 2,Long ,g 0 0 0 Totals .. 6 8 9\ Totals ... 5 5 6 Score at Hal!—Franklin. 11; Tech. 10. IRISH LEAD THROUGHOUT Entirely superior to the Danville five, Friday, Joe Dienhart's Cathedral lads will receive a real test tonight against Tech. The Irish held a 6-0 advantage over the Hendricks county boys at the half and easily triumphed here, 18-11. Rohyans, Carson and J. O.Connor looped in the baskets to gain the first half lead and Carson connected for two more in the second half. Summary: Cathedral (18>. Danville (11). FG FT PF FG FT PF Carson.!. 3 0 2 Ell is.! 0 0 1 WConnr.!. Oil Reed.! 0 0 1 Rohvai.s.c 111 Neff.c 1 1 0 JO’Cnnr.g. 2 1 0 Mntgmry g 12 2 Shields g.. 1 0 2 Parker, ... 10 1 Kiilingr.c. Oil Armstng'g. 021 Shiel.f 0 0 1 Feeney.g.. 0 0 01 Totals . 7 4 8 Totals... 3 5 6 Scare at Hal!—Cathedral. 6. Danville. 0. SHORTRIDGE SHINES Coach Kenny Peterman of Shortridge revealed he has a powerful defensive five at Crawfoi ds ville Friday where his lads held the Athenians to one field basket by McCarthy, scored early in the game which ended 15-8 in favor of the Indianapolis team. Both teams were strong defensively in the first half, which ended 6-5. Shortridge, but in the last half Sutton and Hobson conected to push the locals out in front. Summary: Shortridge (15) Crawfordsville (8) FG FT PF FG FT PF Berns.f.... 0 1 1 Prosser.!.. 0 2 1 Stephnsn.f 0 0 3 Kendall,! . 0 0 2 Sutton.!... 2 2 0 Mills.! 0 0 0 Birr.c.. . 0 0 3 Kirk,c 0 33 Merrill.c. 0 0 2 Wheat.g... 0 0 3 Bryant.?. 1 0 0 Staffora.g. 0 0 1 Kltzmllr.g 0 0 2 M'Carty.g. 113 Hobson.g.. 2 2 3 Totals... 5 5 14; Totals... 1 6 13 Score at Hal! —Shortridge. 6: Crawfordaviile. 5. REDSKINS TAKE THRILLER A game that “was a game" was staged at the Washington gym Friday with Manual nosing out the Continentals, 22-20. Coach Roland Jones' netters were out in front, 106. at half time and were still ahead one point in the last quarter, but rapid fire baskets by Constantino and Wafener pushed the Redskins ahead and they fought hard to maintain the slight lead. Kdsnak and Roberts put on a late game rally that fell short. Beth teams had many shots. Summary: Manual (22). Washington (20). FG FT PF WG FT PP Yovan.f... 0 2 1 M'Donld.f. 0 0 0 Hunt.!... 0 0 0 Cherry.!... 10 3 Wagenr.c 2 2 llloward.c... 3 0 3 Nknhrst.g. 0 0 lKasnak.g.. 2 0 2 Cstntno.g. 2 33 Greelv.g... 0 0 3 Branden.i 1 2 0 Roberts,!.. 3 2 1 Lowe.c ... 1 0 1 Hlne.c 0 0 1 Wa11!.*.... 0 10 Totals . 6 10 7 Totals ..9 2 13 Bcore at Hal!—Washington. 10: Manual. 6. PARK DROPS CLOSE TILT When Park school punched out an 18-to-8 lead in the first half Friday it looked like coach Lou Reichel s five might take Castleton into camp, but the county lads rallied in the last period and battled their way to a 27-to-26 victory at Park gym. McMurtrie, with eleven points.was high point man for Park, but Sowers. who connected for six field baskets, most of them long ones turned the tide to the visitors. Summary : Park (26). Castleton (27). FG FT PF FG FT PF M’Mrtri.f. 4 3 1 Elliot,! 1 2 1 Hacklmn.f 3 0 2 Johnson.!.. 113 Brthrght.c. 1 2 OSowers.c... 6 0 2 AxCarrll.g 2 0 0 Wells.c 2 0 0 AnCarrU.g. 0 1 0 Emery.g.... 10 0 Morgan g.. 10 2 Beaver.! 0 0 0 Totals ..10 8 31 Totals ..12 3 8 Score at Hal!—Park. 18: Castleton 8. ATTUCKS LOSES ONE Spencer avenged an early season defeat at the hands of Crispus Attucks by coming to the local gym 3nd edging out the Negro lads. 30-28. in a fast game Friday. Spencer i3C Attucks (28). FG FT PF FG FT PF Fiscus.l... 0 0 0Kr.0x.f... .13 3 Johnson.! .30 1 Smith.!.... 40? Scott.l 2 0 0 King c 3 0 4 Marahil.c . 4 3 0 oiun.c u o u d’Ouire.g 2 3 0 Higgins.g... 0 0 0 Parrish.g 0 0 1 Wcrth.g... 0 0 0 Sweet.g 0 3 1 White.g 4 13 Totals .11 8 3 Totals .12 4 12 Score at Hal!—Spencer. 10. Attucks. 7. RIPPLE GOES DOWN Druliinger played a great game for Broad Ripple at Mt. Comfort and connected for six field baskets and two free throws to total 14 points, but the home boys had too much distributed power with Sparks and Eodebush. each connecting five I field goals, and D. Klmgen with hree. Summaryi Mt Comfort (30 1 . Broad Ripple *2o'. ' FG FT PF FG FT PF | r Kirgen.f. 0 1 3 XeUev.f. .0 1 2 Sparks ! 5 1 0 Johnson.!.. 0 13 Rodebsh.c . 5 0 3 Drulimgr.c. 6 2 0 BKingen g 3 0 2 Nelson.g... Oil Brock g.... 1 0 1 Moggatt.g.. 0 0 1 Scott.!.... 0 0 0 -ampsell g. 0 3 1 Tigmund.f.. 0 0 0 Totak ..14 3 8i Totals ..*6 8 ~t Scot/ at Hal!—Mt. Comfort. 20; Broad Boppift ft.

Among Our Souvenirs!

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Charles E. Carll, managing editor ot The Times, is at the left; Primo Camera, heavyweight fistic champion, is in the center, and the gentleman at the right is C. W. Bevinger, circulation director of The Times.

(By Cracker News Service) Disguised as golfers while lolling in the sunshine, Florida brand, Messers. Carll and Bevinger are pictured in the act of “getting out your newspaper” by remote control. Mr. Carll was doing his best to appear “all worn out,” but Mr. Bevinger evidently was unable to “hold his laugh” as he thought of the “slaves” back in Indiana. The photo was taken during mid-afternoon, shortly after Messrs. Carll and Bevinger arose for the day. They went out to the Miami Country Club and sold Primo Camera on a proposition of getting a snappy action picture. Anyway, maybe the photographer snapped his fingers. It is said it was Camera’s first golf lesson, and when the big fellow' was told to swing a club for exercise he replied: “Are you tellin’ me this is exercise?” Primo is down among the palms preparing to defend his title against Tommy Loughran at Miami on Feb. 22. Carll and Bevinger are there as vacationists. And the whole office shouts in a chorus: “And are you telling us they need a vacation?” It’s going to be tough when they return. The Florida hookworm inflicts a deep, lethargic bite.

Butler Opens Valley Series With Victory at Grinnell

By Times Special GRINNELL, la., Feb. 3.—Butler university’s , powerful basketball team of Indianapolis opened a fourgame invasion of the Missouri Valley League, of which they were title winners last year, with a 36-24 victory over Grinnell here last night. The Bulldogs left for Drake today, where they will be favorites tonight to capture another victory, but the real test comes Monday night at Creighton. Butler recently defeated Creighton at Indianapolis. Tuesday night they return here for the last game of the tour and will play the locals here again instead of at Indianapolis. Coach Tony Hinkle’s five rushed

• H, S. Net Scores Last Night

CITY SCHOOLS Tech. 18: Franklin. 15. Shortridge. 15: Crawfordsville, 8. Cathedral. 18; Danville. 11. Mt. Comfort. 30; Broad Ripple. 20. Manual, 22: Washington. 20. Castleton, 27: Park School. 26. Spencer. 30: Crispus Attucks. 28. OTHER SCHOOLS Southport. 24; Mooresviile. 16. Anderson. 28; Newcastle. 18 Zionsville. 33; Advance. 25. Bloomfield. 25; Petersburg, 15. Newberry. 24: Bloomfield Reserves. 14. Martinsville, 21; Bedford, 18c. Ben Davis. 32: French Lick. 28. Burlington, 21; Russiaville, 15. Beaver Dam. 29: Atwood, 25. Freetown, 27; Valionia. 17. Farmersburg. 17: Shelburn, 13. Muncie. 19: Frankfort, 18. Lapel. 23: Flora. 18. Ervin. 20: Kokomo Reserves. 19 North Vernon. 29: Edinburg. 21. Roosevelt. East Chicago. 22; Emerson. Gary, 20. Washington. East Chicago. 43: Hammond 23 Elkhart. 29: Napanee, 27. Reitz. Evansville. 28: Central, Evansville. 20. Jasper, 27; Memorial. Evansville. 16. Clayton. 25: Reynolds, 13. Hartford Township. 21: Pleasant Mills. 16 Bluffton. 33: Decatur. 31. Delphi. 28: Alexandria. 13. Alamo. 45: Bowers, 10. Cadiz, 35: Sulphur Springs. 28. Swltz City. 20; Clay City. 12. Clinton. 27; Hillsboro. 22. Colfax, 31: Michigantown, 19. Williamsport. 15: Covington. 13. Clarks Hill, 42; Romney. 15. Bunker Hill. 42: Clav. Miami. 31. Calumet. 32: Dver. 23. Crown Point. 29: Chesterton. 20. Carlisle. 22; Hymer# 15. Clav. Howard. 43. Kokomo. 31 Columbus. 29; Bloomington. 16. Charlottsville. 28: Carthage. 18. Converge. 26; Howard. 20. Berne. 26: Roanoke. 12. CrothersviUe. 24 Brownstown. 21. Batesville. 37: Holton. 19. Burket. 32; Silver Lake. 22. Sheibvville. 38: Greenfield. 24. Sweetser. 35: Union 12 Swavzee. 16; Van Buren. 14 Scottsburg. 19: New Albany. 13. SCirclevil’e. 26; Jefferson. 21. Tipton. 23 Windfall. 16. ! Wingate, 22: Thorntown, 14 Honev Creek. 29: Otter Creek. 27. Vincennes 26: Washington. 13. Froebei. Gary. 16: Valparaiso. 11. Van Buren. 27: Fillmore. 25 Veedersburgfl 34; Kingman. 25. Warren Central, 25: Greenwood, 15. Columbia City. 25: Warsaw. 22. Eden. 19: Westland. 17 Forest. 31: West Middletown. 15. Maxwell. 29; Wilkinson. 20. Waveland. 39; Wai.ace. 10. Jackson Township. 28: West Lebanon 13 South Side (Fort W’avne). 25: New Haven. 12. Central (Ft. Wayne). 34; Decatur Catholic. 22. Cambridge City. 29: Liberty. 23. Brownsville. 42: Milton, 29 Green’s Fork. 51; Spartansburg. 21. Boston. 33: Kitchei. 23. Economy. 38: Williamsburg. 9, Fountain Ci'v. 27: Lvnn. 15 St. Andrews Richmond'. 33; Webster. 20. / Fairview. 31: Orange 14. Dentonville. 13; Alouina. 11. Un:on Citv. 32; Portland. 24. Saratoga. 23: Wayne. 11. • Straughn. 28: Alumni. 19 Springfield township. 44: Reiley (Ohio). 31 Laurel. 27: Harrisburg. 25. Sp'.celand, 23; Mooreland. 18. Jefferson. 28; Lincoln. 11. Lewisville. 32. New Lisbon. 16. Losantville. 16: Farmland. 15. BieknelL 19; Gibault (Vincennes'. 12. Decker Cbapal. 18: Wheatland. IS. Hazelton. 24; JJecker. 20. Galveston, 44; etea. 14. GxaytviUe, li. GcrsUaeyer, Terr*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gophers and Bucks Clash By United Press , CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Only one Western Conference basketball game is scheduled tonight, Minnesota meeting Ohio State at Columbus. Minnesota can go into a tie with Northwestern for fourth place by defeating Ohio State’s crippled team. Two other conference teams have nonconference games, lowa playing Bradley Tech at lowa City and Chicago meeting Marquette at Milwaukee. Notre Dame, which has lost only one game in the last twenty-five starts, will meet the U. or Detroit team at Detroit. K. C. WINS ON ICE By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 3.—The Kansas City Greyhounds defeated the St. Louis Flyers in an American Hockey Association game here last night, 2 to 1. (

into an early lead, 13-2, last night before the locals caught their bearings. Dick Mason started a rally that brought Grinnell up to 19-13 at half time, and to within three points of the winners with seven minutes to play. At this point Baird, Batts, Demmary and Davis all connected to settle the outcome. Summary: Butler (36) Grinnell (24) FG FT PF FG FT PF Davls.f... 3 4 0 Mason,f... 4 0 2 Parrish.f.. 0 13 Oliphant.f. 1 J J Jones.f ... 0 0 1 Frye.f 10 0 Demary.c. 3 2 1 Bauer,c.... 114 Armstng.c. 1 0 OMorgan.c.. 0 10 Baird,g... 4 1 1 Manns,g.. 10 3 Batts,g... 3 0 3 Santi,g.... 112 Dumont,g.. 10 0 Totals ..14 8 9‘ Totals ..10 4 12 Score at Half—Butler. 19; Grinnell. 13.

Haute. 19. , Horace Mann. Gary, 21; 'Whiting, 19. Griffith, 35; Clark. Hammond, 12. Hardinsburg. 39; Clear Spring, 19. Tech, Hammond. 36; Hobart, 23. Huntington, 34; Warren, 12. Morristown, 23: Morton Memorial. 19. Kentland, 28; Lowell, 17. Brownsburg, 23: Knightstown. 12. Linden, 26: Darlington, 25. Jeffersonville, 22; St. Xavier. LoulS' ville, 19. Lawrence, 25: Perry Central, 24. Michigan City. 31; La Porte, 24. Logansport, 25: Lebanon. 15. Jeff, Lafavette, 31: Richmond, 21. Marshall, 31; Green Township. 22. Marengo, 21; Leavenworth. 12. Montezuma, 35; Rockville, 21. Merom, 21; New Lebanon. 19. Aurora. 30; Milan, 18. New Salem. 21: Manilla. 11. Medora, 23; Cortland, 19. Mays, 25; Glenwood. 5. Lawrenceburg. 26; Madison. 25 Mt. Auburn, 23: Acton. 20. Nashville. 15; Helms’ourg. 13. New Ross, 36; New Winchester. 19. Akron 23: North Manchester. 20. New London, 13; Kempton, 10. North Webster. 29; Etna Green. 18. New Paris, 21; Syracuse. 16. Cor.vdon, 25; Orleans. 23. Hope. 42; Burney. 12. Plymouth. 14: Bourbon. 12. Pimento. 30: Prairie Creek, 25. Pinnell. 30; Whitestown. 20. Lizton. 22: Plainfield. 16. Peru. 24; Marion, 22. Seymour. 26; Paoli. 16. Russellville, 24: Roachdale, 23. Rushville, 31: Connerscville. 19. Riley. 12; Fountanet. 10. Young America, 21: Royal Center. 15. Rochester 35; Culver, 19. Brazil. 22; Sullivan, 18. Salem. 21; Mitchell. 18.

College Net Results

STATE COLLEGES Butler. 36: Grinnell. 24. Franklin. 40; Huntington, 35. Evansville. 34: Central Normal. 31. Third Lutheran church 'Springfield, O.), 32: Concordia 'Ft Wayne). 31. OTHER COLLEGES Kentucky. 48: Vanderbilt. 26. Rutgers. 34; Colgate. 20. Florida. 37; Georgia. 35. Maryland. 33; Catholic university. 25. Baldwln-Wallaee. 43; Heidelberg. 24. Marietta. 40; Capital, 22. Southern Illinois Teachers. 31; Shurtleff, 22 Thiel. 30; Slippery Rock. 28. West Virginia. 41; Washington and Lee. 27. Waynesburg. 42: St. Vincent's. 33. Mt St. Marv's. 34; Gettysburg. 26. Arkansas. 31; Baylor. 29. Penn (Iowa), 43; Dubuque. 22. South Dakota State. 241 Soutfc Dakota 22. Superior Teachers. 39: River Fallj Teachers. 20. Gustavus Adolphus. 38; St. John's. 32. William and Mary. 31: Davidson. 19. North Carolina State. 33; Wake Forest. 19. Tulane, 34; Auburn. 18 Mississippi State. 41: Mississippi. 25. Emory and Henry. 42; King. 14. Ciemson. 32; Wo&ord. 29. Wilmington. 39: Defiance, 19. Furman. 21; Prebvterian. 18. lowa Wesleyan, 34; St. Ambrose, 33. Carroll, 42; Ripon, 22. North Dakota State. 41; Mornside. 25. Carthage. 42; Augustana. 40. Monmouth. 36: Coe. 27. , Utah. 50; Montana Statei 43. Oregon State. 25; Washi&ton, 2L Wyoming. 41; Dearer. 33.

Tony Beats Italian Foe Duplex Decision Astounds Crowd in Madison Square Garden. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The Ink is drying today on the “duplex decision,” another goofy chapter in the book of boxing blunders that may rank in beak-busting history w’ith the memorable Chicago “long count.” This double-barreled verdict was rendered last night after the twelveround bout in which Tony Canzoneri. former lightweight champion, beat Cleto Locatelli of Italy, for the second time in six weeks. Nearly 9,000 fans in Madison Square Garden heard ancient Joe Humphries announce the decision was a “draw.” Uncle Joe announced it clearly and distinctly into the loud speaker, and with the appropriate split of the hands. Fans Are Puzzled About fifteen minutes later, after Canzoneri and Locatelli were in their dressing rooms and after a pair of curtain droppers had boxed three rounds, Uncle Joe again strode to the center of the ring and announced, clearly and distinctly, that Canzoneri was the “winnah.” The fans were nonplused. They had witnessed many untoward incidents in New York boxing bouts, but never before had they been treated to the “duplex.” Taken aback, they instinctively seized upon the fans’ only weapon of self-defense. They booed lustily—not at Canzoneri’s victory but at the official boner. The error was explained like this. In collecting the judges ballots, Humphries glanced at Abe GC'dberg’s slip and saw the first words “contest draw.” Without reading further, he picked up the slip of the other judge, Leach Cross who voted for Canzoneri. This made a disagreement. So he called upon Referee Willie Lewis who voted for a draw. Tony Does Cartwheels Unfortunately Judge Goldberg had filled out his slip as follows: “Contest draw—Canzoneri doing the best work in his winning rounds. Canzoneri wins.” Canzoneri was electrified in his dressing room. He turned handsprings. He had intended to retire unless he won. But the changed decision instead made him the undisputed challenger for Barney Ross’ lightweight crown. The United Press score sheet showed that Tony won six rounds, Locatelli five, and the eleventh was scored even. Tony floored Cleto for no counts in the second and third rounds with hard right hooks to the jaw. He had him groggy and hanging on the ropes in the eighth, and was walloping him at wifi in the twelfth. A persistent body attack weakened Locatelli 'in the late rounds. City Pin Play on at Central City bowling tournament play wili continue at the Central alleys today and tomorrow with most of the class A teams taking the drives. This will bring the five-men event to a close. Favorites, in the tournament will take the drives tomorrow night at nine o’clock, and at the end of this series the champions of all three divisions will be determined, A. B. and C. Doubles and singles will follow over the next three week-ends. Leaders of the three classes and their totals are: Class A, Hoosier Pete, 3,082; class B, Auto Equipment, 2,859, and class C, surveyors, 2,546. Local Players in Table Meet By United Press CHICAGO* Feb. 3.—Seven teams were entered in the national intercity table tennis championship tournament which opened at the Hotel Morrison today. The meet will end Sunday. New York T-'as a slight favorite because of the presence of Jimmy Jacobson, national champion. Other teams entered were Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis and Dayton, O. MISSOURI RECOGNIZES ONE MAT CHAMPION By United Press ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.—Missouri today became the sixteenth state that refused to recognize champions of the National Wrestling Association. Jimmy Landos, N. W. A. heavyweight champion, who defeated Gus Sonnenberg here last night, however, was unaffected by the ruling, and still is the recognized champion in this state. Chester L. Brewer, chairman of the Missouri athletic commission, said.

Pro Fights Last Night

AT NEW YORK (Garden)—Tony Canzoneri. 133. New York, outpointed Cleto Locatelli, 136. Italy (12•: Petey Hayes, 123. New York, outpointed Pete De Grasse, 123. Brooklyn (8 : Lou Salica. 118. New York outpointed Julie Katz. 125. New York <6 ■ - Tonv Scarpati, 145, Brooklyn, outpointed Patsv Pasculll, 141, New York (6; Tony Tass'i, 127. Detroit, outpointed Al Jailette, 125. Jersey Citv 1 4); Silvertro Matacena, 126, Italy, stopped Ralph Giffone. 125. New York (4). AT HOLLYWOOD —Frank Rowsey. 166, Los Angeles, outpointed- Wesley Ketchell, 165, Los Angeles (10); Augie Curtis, 118, Seattle, decisioned Jose Fino, 118, the Philippines i4‘: Billy Papke Jr.. 170. Pasadena. beat Tuffy O'Dial. 171, Los Angeles (4); Al Austin, 121. Los Angeles 'drew), Tony Chavez. 122. Alburquerque (4i. AT SAN DIEGO —Swede Berglund, 156. San Diego, technicaled A! Schaaf. 151. New York (4 >; Hank Hankison. 210. San Diego, kavoed Jack Scott, 202, Los Ar.geles ill; Dutch Karder. 150, United States navy, technicaled Don Miller, 152. Hollywood (2). AT CEDAR RAPIDS. la.—Henry Rothier. 146, Chicago, decisioned Jackie Purvis, 150. Indianapolis (10i; Joe Slarer New Orleans, decisioned dynamite Al Wilson. Detroit (6). AT DETROIT—Bobby Leitham. 120. Montreal, decisioned Ernie Maurer, 120. Detroit GO); George Vander Hayden. 130, South Bend. Ind., knocked out Tony Potento. 130. Windsor. Ont. (4); K. O. Morgan. 122, Toledo, knocked out S. H. Jones. 123. Detroit <3); Red Casson. 117. Detroit, decisioned Pee Wee Gale. 117. Three River*. Mich., 18); Jackie Shennan. 156. Detroit, decisioned George Satka. 155, Wyandotte, Mich. (I).

Maryland Sets Race Meetings By United Press BALTIMORE, Feb. 3. The Maryland racing commission today set the following dates for Maryland race meetings this year: Syria*—Bowie. April 2 to 14. inclusive; Ha ere De Grace. April 16 to 23: Pimlico, April SO to Mae 12. Fall— Havre De Grace. Sept. 15 to *?; Laurel. Oct. 2 to 30: Pimlico, Oct. 31 to Not. 14: Bowie. Nov. 15 to 29. Fairs—Cumberland, Au*. 21 td 25: Marlboro. Au*. 28 to Sept. 1; Timonium, Sept. 3 to 8; Haeevstown. May 15 to 19. and Sept. 10 to 15 (tentative).

State Colleges Tonight

Indiana Central at Taylor, Upland, Ind. Notre Dame at Detroit. Butler at Drake. Concordia at Anderson. Ball State at Manchester. Franklin at Western State, Kalamazoo. Earlham at Holbrook, O. Hanover at Oakland City. Wabash at Northwestern (postponed until Monday). Flashes Defeat / Ft. Wayne Five By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 3. Brown and Waddle led the Indianapolis Flashes to victory in their first game in the Indiana amateur basketball tournament in Purdue gym. The Flashes nosed out Ft. Wayne, 22 to 20, in an overtime tilt. Sharkey Bout Is Sanctioned Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis (Minn.) featherweight boxer, will be permitted to meet Moon Mullins in a scheduled match at Vincennes Feb. 6, Al G. Fegney, state athletic commissioner, announced today. Feeney said he was advised by the National Boxing Association that the Minneapolis fighter was in good standing with that body. Previously Feeney had been advised by the NBA that “Young Jack Sharkey” is under suspension. A query to the national association today brought the information that the Minneapolis fighter - uses both names, but that a preliminary fighter in New Jersey, who also uses the same name, is the one under suspension.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

THREE GAMES AT PENNSY Play ia the Pennsy gym basketball tourney will be resumed tomorrow afternoon with the semi-final tilts on the schedule. The Flanner and Buchanan squad will oppose the Fletcher Trust in the first encounter while the Hilgemeier Packers will oppose the Woodside A. C. quintet, in the second semi-final tilt. As an added attraction the strong Pabst Blue Ribbon team of Lafayette also will tackle the Hilgemeier Packers in another tilt at 3:30 p. m. The Lafayette team,' made up of former high school and college stars, has dropped but one game this season while the Packers remain undefeated. The Pennsy schedule tomorrow afternoon: 2:3o—Flanner and Buchanan vs. Fletcher Trust. 3:3o—Hilgemeier Packers vs. Lafayette Blue Ribbons. 4:3o—Woodside A. C. vs. Hilgemeier Packers. Several former Martinsville high school cage performers will be on the lineup of the Martinsville Independents when they clash with the Riverside Olypmics at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Olympic gym. The Olympic Buddies will play at 2:30 and the Ferndale girls ■will open against another girls team at 1:30. The Crimson Cubs defeated the Irvington Bears, 40 to 14, and lost to Central Camels, 33 to 31, this week. Tuesday night the Cubs will plav the Fletcher Savings and Trust five. For games with the Cubs write Bob Lavcock. 1119 West Thirtieeth street, or phone Talbot 5504 between 5 and 5:30 p. m. Edgewood A. C. basketeers will play a double-header Tuesday night. Feb. 13. at Edgewood. meeting the Hibben-Hollweg and the Union Trust quintets. The Riverside Cubs, playing in the 16-18-year-old class, desire games with city ana state teams. Call Harrison 2132-M and ask for Rich, or write Bob Harlan, 1520 West Twenty-third street. Memorial Scabookies take notice. Bikes, Sundry and Molded Tube fives are in a three-way tie for the lead in the U. S. Tire League, each with six victories and three defeats. In league games last Saturdav Stores defeated Bikes, 17 to 15; Molded Tube downed New Mill, 45 to 30, and Sundry defeated Finishers, 33 to 29. New Mill is the only team out of the pennant running. Wednesday night. Jan. 31. at University Heights, the jobbing department from Kingan & Cos. forfeited to the sundry department of the U. S. Tire Company. Asa result, the U. S. Tire sundry department played the Indiana Central college Independents and were defeated, 22 to 21. The U. S. Tire girls played the Independent girls and won. 15 to 12. The U. S. Tires defeated the Indianapolis Stockyards quintet last Sundav afternoon at the Armory. 22 to 18. Tonight at 7:30, the U. S. Tire girls will play the Ferndale girls and at 8:30 the U. S. Tires will play the Presto-Lite quintet. The basketball schedule for tomorrow afternoon at the Dearborn hotel gym tomorrow follows: 12:50—Holy Cross vs. Lady of Lourdes. I:4O—R. P. vs. Heath Flyers. 2:3o—Hibben-Hollwe:! vs. Dooley Hot Shots. 3:2o—Street Railway vs. Thirty-Fourth Street Merchants. 4:10 —Leon Tailors vs. Brtghtwood A. C.’s. s:oo—Continental Aces vs. Ramblers. BROWNS AND CARDS BAR GAME BROADCAST By United Press ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.—L. C. McEvoy, vice-president of the St. Louis Browns, announced today that both the Browns and the Cardinals, who use Sportsman’s park here, have agreed to bar radio broadcasting of games henceforth. Broadcasting has been in vogue since 1926 at the park. hardwarFretailers RE-ELECT GRONEMEIER Re-election of Alfred S. Gronemeier, Mt. Vernon, as president, marked the closing session yesterclay of the Indiana Retail Hardware Association convention. Others named were Ralph David, Logansport, vice-president; Frank P. Duncan, Gosport; Karl L. Fenger. New Albany, and Robert Kelly, Winamac, executive board, and William Emrich Jr., Indianapolis and liam Emrich Jr„ Indianapolis, and visory board. I. U. MATMEN SCORE By United Press AMES, la., Feb. 3.—University of Indiana's mat team crushed lowa State college wrestlers last night, 20 to 8, by taking six of the eight matches. Only two of the matches resulted in falls, the rest going by decision. lowa State’s wins *ere in the 155pound and 145-pound divisions.

DEATH CLAIMS ADAJROZIER Shortridge Physical Training Director Is Taken; Funeral Monday. Miss Ada Crczier. 40. director of physical edicatlon at Shortridge high school, died today at the home of Mrs. Marshall Yates, 560 Highland drive. Miss Crozier was graduated from N. A. G. U. in 1914 and from Butler college in 1929. She received her masters degree from Butler in 1932. From 1914 to 1916 she taught in the Baltimore public schools as a physical education' instructor. She returned to Indianapolis in 1916 as assistant director of physical education at Shortridge high school. She was made director in 1933. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter of the Irvington Methodist church will conduct the services. Survivors are the father. John D. Crozier. a sister, Mrs. Alice Fennell, and a brother. Frank C. Crozier of Chicago.

1 announcements” 1 Death Notices ADAMS. MATTrE LOU—Wife o! Bluelord Adams, died Friday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY SERVICE. BERRY. MARY—Beloved wife o! John Berry and mother ot Mrs. William E. Kennedy, Mrs. S. A. Smith. John Berry. Dr. William E. Berry and James Berry: sister o! Edward and James Smiley, died Friday, Feb. 2. Funeral at the residence, 1126 N. Arsenal ave., Monday. Feb. 5, 8:30 a. m.; services at St. Joseph church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. CROZIER, ADA B —Age 40 years, daughter o! John D., Crozier. sister o! Frank C. Crozier of Chicago, and M s. Alice Finnell, passed away Saturday at her home. 560 Highland drive. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Monday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary anytime. GILLASPY', GEORGE W.—Father of Mrs. Carl Englehardt. brother of John M. Gillaspv, passed away Friday evening. Services at the FLANKER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Monday 10 a. m. Friends Invited. Please omit flowers. Cremation. [MartinstMle papers please copy.] Friends may call at the mortuary anytlme. LULL, HENRY A.—Beloved father of Ernest. Edward and Louis Lull, and Mrs. Arthur Brumstrop. Mrs. Henry De Vries, Mrs. Carl Engelking and Mrs. Archie Coftev, passed away Feb. 2, 1934, 10:15 a. m.. age 79 years, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Henry De Vries, 510 N. Dequincy. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evening. Funeral services Monday, at 2 p. m. Interment Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. METREY, SAHADI—Of 2812 N. Chester, beloved husband of Marie Metrey and father of Marjorie Metrey, departed this life Friday, Feb. 2. Funeral Monday. Feb. 5, at St. George Syrian Orthodox church. 28th and Sherman dr., 10 a. m. Friends may call at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st., until 8 a. m., Monday. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. MILLER, JESSE L.—Beloved husband of Mary, father of Gladys Miller and Mrs. William Simons, grandfather of Farrar, Mary Gladys and Billie Simons of Eminence. Ind., died Thursday, Feb. 1. Funeral Monday, Feb. 5, 10 a. m., at the residence, 1421 Broadway. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. GEO. W. USHER in charge. SANDMANN, HENRY W.—Beloved husband of Bertha Sandmann. father of Willoughby. grandfather of Helen Van Cleave, died Thursday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. m., at the mortuary: 10 a. m., St. Philip Neri church. Burial Holy Cross 'hqmetery. Friends invited. SCHNEIDER. CHARLES H.—Beloved husband of Mary Bassett Schneider, father of Elizabeth, died Thursday. Funeral Monday. 8:30. at the home, 1015 Riley st.; 9 a. m. Little Flower church. Burial Shelbyville. Friends invited. Members of Holy Name meet at the home Sunday, 7:30 p. m. KIRBY SERVICE. [Shelbyville papers please copy.] 2 Cards, In Memoriams MINNIS—We wish to thank all those who came to our aid and comfort during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother and grandmother MARGARET JANE MINNIS. MR. AND MRS FRED J. SMITH AND SON, MR. AND MRS. HARVEY LEWIS. MUEGGE—We desire to thank our relatives. friends and neighbors for their sympathy shown us during our bereavement in the loss of our husband and father HERMAN MUEGGE. Especially do we thank Rev. Weckmueller for his comforting words, the singers. Mrs. Gross ana assistants, undertakers, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. WIFE AND FAMILY. PETERS—Words can not express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors, the North Park Masonic lodge. F. O. E No. 211 and the Red Men. for their kindnesses, and sympathy, and beautiful flowers tendered at the loss of our dear brother. HENRY PETER. We also wish to thank the singers and Mr. Blasengym for his efficient service. Signed: BROTHER AND SISTER. PFEIFFER—In loving memory of our dear son and brother. THEODORE PFEIFFER who departed this life 15 years ago Feb. 4. 1919, MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS. SIMMONS—We wish to extend sincere thanks, and appreciation to our friends, and neighbors, for their kindness, during the death of our son VIRGIL SIMMONS. We especially wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Lon Farrell. Mr. Stoy. Mr. Crash and the undertakers SHIRLEY BROS, and all for the beautiful floral offerings. MR, and MRS FRANK SIMMONS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists T. BLASENGYM 222e-23 Shelbv St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400 . GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-ITI9 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—GoId Maltese Cross. graduate nurse pin. Reward. MISS PAGE. RI--5551. LOST—Phvsic:an’s black bag. Jackson street, initials D. E. M. Reward. LI--1051. j LOST FROM TRUCK—Cigarets. gloves. 1 Bo Fax. etc.. In Lucky Strike box. WAGLE BROS . N. Augusta. 6. j BULL DOG—Black, white spot on breast. ! Lost on 3600 E. Washington. Answers to I ■ Farina " Reward. Rl-8234. CH-0893. WEDDfNG RING 6 diamonds. Reward I Call LI-4414. MISS COX. Real Estate Dept. 1 LOST—Dark blue purse. Wednesday mornlr.g, Ayres basement. Reward. HU-8227, j $25 REWARD—Man’s Buiova Wrist satch: ; southside: gift of deceased mother. DR- j 4057, i 5 Personals FREE FINGER WAVING AND MARCELING MONDAY CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 ODD FELLOW BLDO LI-0432 RHEUMATISM—Arthritis, neuritis, sciatica. lumbago cured the Battle Crk. way. HA-0474. l CHILDREN—To board; Ito 13? modern borne; near school: reasonable. IR-7457.

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BUSINESS SERVICE TUESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Auto Rebuilding; A-l PAINTING, fender repair; reasonable. ECONOMY AUTO REBUILDING CORP„ 215 W, Michigan. LI-1231. Auto Repairing; H. A WATERMAN CO —General automobile repairing: painting, commercial body building. DR-1484 - W A-l AUTO REPAIR at reasonable rates. DWIGHT MOWREY. 328 E Market. RI--0661, Auto Radiators Auto Radiators Repaired Call: deliver. Reasonable KESTENBAUM. 944 E. Wash. LI-0061. Bottle Business SAGALOWSKY BOTTLE CO , 605 S CapitoL Bottles for all purposes. RI-6800. Est. 1893. Buick Service A-l body. fender. motor repairing. SPECKER S MOTOR SERVICE’ 143$ N. Illinois. LI-6196. Furnace Repairing: . REPAIRS to al! makes of furnaces. ! MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. RI-6672. Furniture 'SHAIRS made new by rebottcm'ng in cane, hickorv or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. General Machinists CRANKSHAFT grinding and gear cutting. CLOUSE MACHINE FRODUCTS CO.. 1350 Kentucky ave. RI-4043. Guaranteed Radio Repairing FREE ESTIMATES, lowest cost on tubes & parts. 838 Virginia Ave. DR-4327, Laundry SILK: shirt specialists. 7 years experlI ence at Crown Laundry. Call; deliver. HE-1696 WOMEN S lingerie ar.d men's laundry] A-l on shirts. HAND LAUNDRY HA-2159-W. LAUNDRY—Bv dav. Years experience; fast worker. HA-4303-J after 5 p. m. Leather Kefiinished LEATHER GOODS REFINISHED New fully guaranteed process. 28 shades; purse. 50c: Gladstone. $1.75. Belts FREB with other articles. LI-2278 Machinist WE specialize in printing equipment. GEO. J. EGENOLF, 18 1 2 W South at. LI-6212. Meat Business CONVENIENT for shoppers. Best meats. BUEHLER BROS.. 42 N. Pennsylvania st. RI-e045. Motor Specalist EXPERT REPAIR—Body, fender, chassis, brakes, ED JETT. 122 E. Michigan. LI-0972, Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—*I up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. MOVING—S2.SO; vou help. $1 less! Quick service, white men, CH-5840. MOVE YOU—Take in discarded iurn.; personal service; free estimates. HE-5038, Office Maintenance COMPLETE office service. New and used furniture bought, sold, exchanged. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SERVICE CO.. 613 N. Illinois. RI-6058. Painting and Paper Hanging PAINTING—Paper hanging, paper cleaning, house cleaning. H. H. KELLY. HEA NO. 1 Paperhanging. Painting, Kalsomlzing job plastering; reasonable. LI-2937. JENNINGS & ACKERMAN Paper Hanging PAPER furnished, hung, $3 room Patch piaster. Work guaranteed. CII-0691. Plumbing and Heating GUARANTEED WORK—Reasonable prices. EDW. J. SPEARING & SON. 319 E. New York, LI-9273. Printing <2O Os) l.OW) 6x9 handbills or business •P4-.GU carcJs STONE PRESS. 137 W. Maryland. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE FreS calls, 544 Virginia ave. DR-5780-W. Window shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N Illinois RI--4995 Dealers Brenlln Shades Cleaning. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring U. S GOVERNMENT JOBS-START $lO5$175 MONTH. I coach 25 FREE. Coming Indianapolis examinations. Menwomen, 18-50. Steady. List positions and full particulars FREE. Apply today. Box K-Times. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM"—$lO5-8175 MONTH START. Men. women, 18-50. Many examinations coming. List positions FREE. Write today. Franklin Institute. Dept, 150 E. Rochester. N Y. FREE—Hawaiian guitar to each new student. $1 per lesson. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave CH-4425, HELP WANTED " To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are uad by many employers. Your ad In The Times will cost vou less than in any 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.... 1.35 13 Help Wanted—Male CAN use 20 and 22 feet closed semi’s for long distance hauling. INTERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM. 1420 N. West. YOUNG .MAN 18-21, must have bicycle; answer in own hand writing giving full particulars about yourself. P. O. Box 616 NEED 6 men, steady job; salary, bonus to start. No experience necessary. 334 When Bldg. 14 Help Wanted—Female WOMAN—3O years or over for dignified semi-professional work. No experience, training furnished. Good opportunity for woman selected. Apply Monday 9:30 to 12. 700 Kahn Bldg.. 7 N. Merldian St. City. ATTRACTIVE GIRLS. 22-28 Wholsale selling. One with car. one crew manager. See KNILEY. 830 N. Delaware. 25 p, m. LI-2059 WOMAN—Must come well recommended; . steady position if satisfactory. Apply Room 510 Merchants bank. LADIES, two. saleswork. Phone RI-2855 for appointment. 4NSWER Want Acs Promptly, the bargains that you see today may be gone tomorrow. 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN—Houserto-house canvassing; good profits- small investment: rales guaranteed. 38 W Georgia. 16 Situations Wanted YOUNG MAN. white, desires chauffeur’s posi’ion; experience J; can travel. C. JOHNSON. 2233 Kenwood, ELECTRlClAN—Experienced; motors, conduit: also general maintenance. Have tools. Work small salary. DR-3322-R RENTALS 3 17 Furnished Rooms $1.50 TO s2.so—Clean, quiet; steam heated; plenty hot water; private. 528 E. Market. ALABAMA AT 11TH, EAST 304—Modern steam heated: constant hot water; $2 50 and $3. ALABAMA. N. 2206—Share at'ractive home with 2 gentlemen, references: meals optional; garage HA-1739-J. BRiADWAY. 3126 Comfortable front room; modern, private home; meals optional. H4-1713-W CAPITOL. N.. 3143—-Nice light front room; modern; near bath. Private home. CLINTON HOTEL—S cep.ng rooms, steam heat; $1.50 up. Right downtown. 29 Virginia ave. FALL CREEK BLVD Attractive room; plenty heat, hot water; 1 or 2 gentlemer.. Reasonable. TA-0926. GUILFORD. 5825—Fine Forest Hills homegood small room, ail privileges, HU-3218, ILLINOIS. N.. 624. APT. 3—Room, private home: constant hot water; steam heat; $3. RI-5669. ‘ ILLINOIS. N 1907—Clean, cheerful, steam heated single; next bath; hot water; garage. MERIDIAN. 2044 N.—Apt. 5. cozy studio living room private entrance: connecting bath HA-4127-J. Lady. MICHIGAN. W.. 1317—Comfortable room: pleasant home, walking distance: near medical center. RI-3262 PERSHING 207 N.—Room, board. 1 or 2: modern home: all conveniences and prjvdezes BE-0562-R RUCKLE. 3256—Corner front bed-living! a’cove twin beds, garage: breakfast optional. TA-1125.

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