Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1934 — Page 15

FEB. 6, 1934

INDIANA CRUSHES lOWA’S CONFERENCE HOPES

Hoosier Cagers Defeat Hawks in Bloomington Minnesota Takes Second Spot in Conference Race With Victory Over Chicago Maroons; lowa Meets Purdue Saturday.

By Time* Pprrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 6 lowa's hopes in the Big Ten conference basketball championship race were set back here iast night when Everett Dean's Hoosier five sent the Hawkeyes down to a 34-to--25 defeat before 4.500 fans. Jumping into an early game lead the Indiana hardwood performers maintained a margin aii the way, chiefly because of the great play of Vernon Huffman, former Newcastle high school star, who connected six times from the field and once from the foul line for high scoring honors with 13 points. The invaders refused to give up and twice in the last five minutes tied the count, big John Barko supplying the spark for the rally. Three field baskets by Stout, and two pointers by Weir and Huffman tallied ten points so fast the visitors were dazed as the Crimson pulled out in front at the end. lowa meets its second Hoosier test next Saturday night at Purdue and has hopes of marring the Boilermaker’s clean slate. Ward Lambert. Purdue coach, scouted the game. Summary: Indiana <34 lowa (25>. FO FT FF FG FT PF Kehr.f 2 3 1 Moffitt f ..120 Stou' f ... 4 1 1 Barko,: ... 5 0 i Huffman.c .6 1 1 Bas’ian.c ..1 0 3 Weir.g ... 2 1 1 B.ackrafr r 0 0 0 Porter. R.. 0 0 0 Grim.a ... 0 1 4 Selleru ... 3 2 X Schwartz.g. 0 0 0 Totals .14 4! Totals ...10 5 9 Referee—Feezle t Indianapolis*. Umpire —Malor.v iNotre Damn. By United Prt CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Minnesota’s surprising young basketball team climbed into second place today in the Big Ten basketball race as a result of its fourth straight triumph. The Gophers nosed out Chicago last night. 23-22. for their third victory by one point. Purdue continues to lead the race with four victories and no defeats. Gordon Norman, Minnesota center. scored eight points against Chicago and increased his lead in the individual Big Ten scoring race. ■IDANCEHi LADIES FREE! Gentlemen 10c Before 8:30 FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. RETURN ENGAGEMENT MARIE WHITEHEAD In Person (N’ot a Movie!) Hal Bailey’s Orchestra

MOTION PICTURES .. oinf Showing in (fcOJUV _ ' SIDNEY MARCH TOGETHER AGAIN..in FRIDAY AT 11a.m. / : smk |m| CIRCLE Ji Where the BIG PUlvrei Ploy MLmgy

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NORTH SIDE TALBOTT VSSkMST* 1 * Double Feature “HEI.L AND HIGH WATER ••WORST WOMAN IN PARIS" _, aC . 19th and College Stratford “AGGIE APPLEBY” irr</sn a Noble at Masa. MECCA SSTJSS. •FOG" GARRICK ■ PEVII. S IN LO\ E” • BEFORE MIDNIGHT” SOtb * Northwestern Dk Y Faintly Nite Ruth Chatterton __ "LILLY TI'RNER” Tk , i / Illinois at Stth DIP#, Double Feature Clara Bow HOOPLA.” "FEMALE” Uptown ZV'cZZ::* pm ■ a St Clair. Ft Witbi ST. CLAIR spsu'ss; THE MAD GAME” “SATI RDAY S MILLIONS” i> nr ... *UI Station St. DREAM Do ,v r \'“ re "ONE SI ND AT" AFTERNOON ' "EAST OF FIFTH AVENI E” fj DIVp Double Feature AtaaXVail vl Irene Dunn IF I WERE FREE” HORSE PLAY” EAST SIDE DIVAI I Dearbornat ~l*tb Ivl I ULI Katharine Hepburn _ -LITTLE WOMEN” fp vivr lt\V l.Mj Barealn Nile Claudette Colbert "TORCH SINGER HAMILTON DoVble^FeaTure Leslie Ho ward -BERKELEY SOI ARE” • WAY TO LOVESTRAND John Boies "ONLY YESTERDAY” "SHOILD LADIES BEHAVE” Washington TbLV Wamoe Bret. "GOLD DIGGERS OF less” TACOMA *‘"r.U w S£ ~ “ SAMAR ANG”

Norman has scored 73 points to 64 for Lyle Fisher, Northwestern center. who was out of conference competition last night. Michigan State last night tri--1 umphed over Wisconsin, 23-22, In ; another last-minut£ rally. The Big Ten standing follows: w L. Pet. P OP. ! Purdue 4 0 1.000 155 90 'Minnesota 5 3 .625 250 223 ! lowa 3 2 .600 112 141 | Indiana 3 2 600 137 136 | Illinois 3 2 600 121 135 Northwestern 4 3 .572 229 211 I Ohio State 3 5 370 242 264 Michigan 2 4 .333 152 188 , Wisconsin 1 3 .250 103 102 Chicago 1 5 167 143 161 Firpo Heads Friday Show Emil Firpo of Buenos Aires, who claims cousinship with Luis Angel Firpo, prominent heavyweight boxing contender of a few years ago, will feature the weekly wrestling show in Tomlinson hall Friday night. Promoter Jimmy McLemore said today. His opponent will be named later this week. Firpo has been wrestling in the south and it will be his first recent appearance in the north. On the other main event of the evening's card, Ray (Tuffy) Meyers and Cecil < Blacksmith Pedigo, will meet for the third and rubber bout. Pedigo beat Meyers when they first met. and Meyers defeated Pedigo in a return bout tjyo weeks ago. A third bout will be signed to complete the show. All men. will be middleweights. Brothers Score 21 Cage Points By Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 6.—Anderson college five triumphed over their rival Huntington college five here last night, 25 to 20. The brother combination on the local five, Cyril and Wendell Byrd, accounted for twenty-one points between them. Wendell connected for five field baskets and two free throws for twelve points, and Cyril for three field goals and the same number of free throws with nine total. Ware and Goodale were best for the losers. TILDEN DOWNS VINES By United Preti LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 6.—Big Bill Tilden defeated Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena *in a professional tennis match here last night, 6-1, 7-5, 6-1.

EAST SIDE rs is t 1500 Roosevel* Hollywood IWIIW , F ,„„„ "BROADWAY THROUGH A KEYHOLE” ' THE WORST WOMAN IN PARIS” n New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount Family mu 1 UUUIIIUIIIi Leslie Howard _ "BERKELEY SQUARE" w-v 4 111 'Ti n 2930 E. 10th St. K \ K.K Kll Double Feature 1 sWIVIYIJIV James Cagney "MAYOR OF HELL" "WALLS OF GOLD" riirnPA\ T 4620 E. Tenth St. EMERSON “•v^rel.dVr "OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT" _____ FEMALE" TUXEDO 40 i?.*Ni£ #rk Brure Cabot MIDSHIPMAN JACK” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA vSrSJga Dorothy Welch “CRADLE SONG” "SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE" C a \TT\pfi p Prospect 8 Shelby SANIIhKS Double Feature JflilL/L,l\iJ Constance Bennett 'AFTER TONIGHT" "KING OF JAZZ" FOUNTAIN SQUARE Doable Feature Clara Bow "HOOPLA” "BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS" ADlP\tt A f 1103 S- Meridian ORIENTAL "sv, "RIGHT TO ROMANCE" "LAUGHING AT LIFE" n ~ 1489 8. Meridian KnnQPVPIr Double Feature lAUU3C Ull Loretta Young "SHE HAD TO SAY YES" "GOOD COMPANIONS" AVALON ~ "AGGIE APPLEBY” "LOOKING FORWARD” y S. East at Lincoln LINCOLN Double V - Wlu Rogers "DR. BULL" "KENNEL MURDER CASE” GARFIELD £?■£& "KING'S VACATION” WOT SIDE npi §|/\ \ 1 rp W. Wash, at Belmont nr I IVHIIM 1 Double Feature UL.L,IU\/.l 1 w ,it, r wincheir* • BROADWAY THROUGH A KEYHOLE” PLAY” _ r\ A IPV 3340 W Mich. DAISY Family NIU 1/1 * Helen Twelretrees KING FOR A NIGHT" PRINCESS

With Purple at H. A. C.

: <*! '' —— ——,

THE crack Northwestern university swimming team will invade Indianapolis Saturday night, Feb. 10, after taking on the Indiana university tankmen at Bloomington on Friday. The Purple splashers are made up of some of the topnotch pool sharks in the collegiate world and one of the most prominent is William Rollinger. Rollinger will compete here in

Eighty-Six Left in First Round of Boxing Tourney

With eighty-six boys yet to fight their first round bouts, Friday night’s session of the second annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament promises long action for the fans in the armory. Forty amateur leather-slingers last Friday night opened the Golden Gloves tourney for 1934. Finals in the meet will be held in the armory Friday night, Feb. 16. bast Friday night's show sent into the ring several'promising boxers, but many of those who won titles or were runners-up last year will not get into action until next Friday night. Among those who will not fight until this week is Johnny Krukemeier. who last year represented Indianapolis in Chicago as the flyweight champ, dnd this year has moved up into the bantamweight class. • MOTION PICTURES fi * ox the Dlrrct From the Cotton IjH q! cotton” club 1 REVUE ft Mills Blue Rhythm Band 9 Speiial Added y; GEORGE DEWEY Wt WASHINGTON THF. SCR F F. 1 *‘ESK|MO” J WIFE TRADERS /■ Metro's Epic Drama of j gj ■ ■ t m ■” V W 2 Big First Run Pictures for the Price of One! WHEELER s ““ WOOLSEY 20C In Till 1 ‘‘Hips, Hips, Hoorsy” AND 2c. 25c 1 to ft Eight Girls • in a Boat After 0 # . with Dorothy Wilson Kay Johnson anwiaE Comedy hit of the year, with | | P JOAN BLONDEU OICK POWELL ADOLPHE MENJOU GUY KIBBEE Eiira] On the Stage] LUM *N’ ABNER “ NBC Stan IN PERSON!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

William Rollinger

the free style event and relay. He will be a member of a squad of fourteen making the trip to the Hoosier Athletic Club pool where coach Bud Sawin’s all-star squad will be met. Rollinger holds the national interscholastic 40-yard dash record, posted in 1932. It is 18 seconds flat. The senior record is 17.8 seconds.

John Chesunas, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, middleweight titlist last year, also will be in the ring Friday night to defend his title in his first bout in this year’s tourney. Bob Whitney, Butler student, and heavyweight champion of southern Michigan last year, likewise will not see action until Friday night. Ringside tickets for the show at 8 Friday night are on sale at the Claypool pharmacy and the Antlers. The ringside sections were well filled Friday night, as were the reserved and general admission sectors in the big Armory gym. An even larger crowd is anticipated for the two final shows. Eight winners of the Golden Gloves tournament here will represent the city in the Tournament of Champions sponsored by the Chicago Tribune, in Chicago, Feb. 26, 27 and 28. They will go to Chicago as guests of the Bruce RobisQn post of the American Legion, which, with The Times, sponsors the annual boxing tournament. AUTO SHOW STATE FAIR GROUNDS Feb. 3rd to 9th. Inclusive. 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Louie Lowe’s Orchestra and Other Feature Attractions Admission Reduced Adults 40c—Children 25c No Tax AMUSEMENTS j AO Seat* —On Stage—“THE PASSING PARADE” Vaudeville Revue —On Screen — “MADAME SPY” With Fay Wray, Nils Asther EXTRA! SEE and HEAR Edwin C. Hill Trace the Fineaee of the Roosevelt* in a Timely Film Brevity Entitled “THE ROOSEVELT FAMILY” i ~ MOTION piCTTBEO EE3JS3

Max Keeps Ring Title Earns Draw With Knight in Miami Battle for Crown. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 6.—Maxie Rosenbloom wears a somewhat battered world light heavyweight crown today, and he is $15,000 richer after last night’s close fifteen-round draw with young Joe Knight of Georgia. Rosenbloom was forced to extend himself to the limit to retain his title against the 24-year-old pride of the southland, who won a nontitle decision over him at Daytona Beach eighteen months ago. More than 22,000 fans, including many celebrities of the social, business and sports world, witnessed the bout. Young Knight landed the more effective blows, but the cuffing, slapping Maxie “painted” his opponent whh lightning-like gloves that tore a ‘tape patch off one of Knight’s eyebrows and kept his nose dribbling blood during most of the bout. The champion scored more often throughout. The two judges balloted for a draw, and referee Harry Graham voted for Knight. The United Press score sheet credited Rosenbloom with eight rounds, Knight five and listed two even. It was Rosenbloom’s seventh defense of the title which he won from Jimmy Slattery in 1930, and it was the first time he failed to win the decision when the crown wp at stake. Rosenbloom weighed 174 pounds, Knight 171. Both men expressed disappointment at the decision. Knight thought he had won easily. His backers had guaranteed Rosenbloom $15,000 for a crack at the title. Even if the Garden’s announced “nearly $40,000” gate were true, Knight apparently will make little after the Garden and charity take out their cuts. Maxie claimed Knight had “kep his thumb in my eye.” FREE HIGH SHOOTER Wins Both Events at Indianapolis Skeet Club Sunday. C. O. Free copped both the fifty target and the .410-gauge twentyfive target events at the Indianapolis Skeet Club Sunday, breaking forty-seven out of fifty targets and twenty-three out of twenty-five In the fifty-target event, other scores were: L. S. Pratt, 46; A. P. Smith, 42; H. C. Collins and William Sully, 41, and T. Remy, 37. Other twenty-five target scores were; Pratt, 20; Hap Holaday and Collins, 19; and C. Stumph, 17.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

PACKERS PLAY SHEVLINS The Hilgemeier Packers, fast Indianapolis independent quintet, will tangle up in another feature attraction at Pennsy gym Sunday when the well-known Shevlin Big Five of Cincinnati will be taken on. The game will start at 3 p. m. There will be a prelim contest at 1:30 between the Real Silk girls of Indianapolis and the Epping girls of Louisville. The Shevlins have a lineup of all stars and are expected to give the Packers all they can handle. The Christian Fellowship Builders will meet the Franklin team Wednesday night at the gym at Fletcher avenue and Nome street. The manager of the Edgewood A. C.s is requested to call Drexel 3141-R. Due to a misunderstanding in schedule dates, the local McCrory Five & Ten quintet played the Dayton (O.) Camera Shops, in Davton, instead of the Dayton McCrory Five & Ten team, and lost. 28 to 30. The McCrorys will meet the Hoosier Athletics In the first game of the Hoosier league Wednesday night in H. A. C. gym. For games with the local McCrorys. phone Steinmetz at Riley 6853. The Lebanon Aces lost an overtime game to the Deaf School “B” five last week, and want games in the 14-17-year-old division. Write to Tommy Grant. 906 North West street, Lebanon. Ind. South Side Ramblers rallied late in their game with the Heath Flyers and won out. §0 to 27. Love paced the Flyers and Conroy led for the winners. The Greenwood Cubs want games at home on Monday nights and play away from home on any other night. The Cubs are in the 13-14-year-old class. Write Walter Jennings. Greenwood. The East Tenth Street Pirates, playing in the 16-18-vear-old group want to complete their schedule at home and away. Write to Robert Alford. 1020 North Tacoma avenue. College Net Results STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 34: lowa. 25. Anderson. 25; Huntington. 20. Butler. 33: Creighton. 32 (overtime). OTHER COLLEGES Northwestern, 24: Wabash. 23. Minnesota. 23: Chicago. 22. Michigan State. 23; Wisconsin. 22. West Virginia. 61; Bucknell. 13. William and Mary. 50; Guilford. 22. George Washington. 33; Davis-Elkins. 24. Catholic University. 49: Loyola (Baltimore). 33 . Michigan Normal. 32; Armour Tech. 23. Berea, 46; Kentucky Wesleyan. 11. Texas Aggies. 49; Southern Methodist. 26. De Paul, 30; Cape Girardeau Teachers. 28. South Dakota State. 27; Morningside. 21. Tulane. 33; Mississippi State. 24. Millsaps. 43: Southwestern (Memphis). 25 BABE IS GOING SOUTH By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—Babe Ruth, recovering from an attack of influenza, announced today that he intends to leave Thursday for St. Petersburg. Fla. He will vacation there until the New York Yankees arrive for spring training. j&eL,mrnm, IS TOrflunT LADIES FREE GENTLEMEN IS< ■ BEFORE 9:00 OT 2—DAYS ONLY—J ■ ZACK WHITE ]/m AND HIS ORCHESTRA ■ BCNDAY ONLY ftjrFft ART KASSELS I /3k AND HIS “KASSELS V&M M IN THE AIR" JM EVkets 55e Inn. Tai I Till 6 p. M. Snnday After • P. M. 8e WW WJk Inel. Tax f§g§ jff Table Reservations I 75e a Couple BSjjit"' I issniy

Metcalfe Enters Relays

THE “Marquette Meteor,” Ralph Metcalfe, Negro sprint star of Marquette university, will come back to Butler fieldhouse March 24, to compete in the annual Butler relays, Coach Hermon Phillips of the Bulldog thinly squad said today. Last year at the relays the brilliant dash man equaled the

At Fireside, Joe Watches Jim Londos Topple Ernie Dusek

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Because of the taxi strike and the added fact that when I am forced to walk more than three blocks I become very weak and spots dance before my eyes, I did not take the trouble to go over to the Garden to see Mr. Jim Londos make his metropolitan comeback last night. But inasmuch as I promised Mr. Jacques Curley I would do a piece on the epochal event, I will just sit myself down at this instant, which is 8:45 o’clock in the evening, or an hour or so before Mr. Londos is due„to appear in the ring, and keep my promise. Let’s see—who is the other guy? Ernie Dusek. Okay. That’s all you ever have to know to do yourself a piece about a wrestling match. All right then, we are now at the Garden— The arena is pretty well filled when Mr. Londos enters the ring and throws back his robe revealing a muscular equipment that would look good on a truck horse and no doubt'would be of much more value in performing practical service. There is a large amount of yipping and yapping on the part of the customers and some of the more whimsical persons yell “stromberry pie” and “boola zoop,” these being subtle references to Mr. Londos’ Greek nationality. g a ' YOUNG DUSEK has a habit of scooping up his opponent and heaving him at you, and since his accuracy is always pretty good, a referee must be on his toes or soon he is on his face. This is what happened to me, thus precipitating my immediate and irrevocable resignation as a party to such mad go-ings-on. We are still at the ringside, if you haven’t forgotten, and the human tigers are going through their routine. From time to time Mr. Londos allows himself to be betrayed into what seem impossible situations, and at such times, with his head facing the brighter lights, he registers all the known shades of torture. The two savage children of the jungle have now been bouncing each other around for about thirty minutes when to the utter astonishment of practically nobody in the house young Dusek slams Mr. Londos to the mat and just as he is about to

Four Hoosiers Named on All-America Track Team

By Times Special NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—lndiana, Purdue and Butler track stars were included in the all-American track team chosen annually by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, and announced here yesterday. Duane Purvis, all-American Purdue football player, topped the list in the javelin throw. Charley Hombostel, Indiana distance runner, was given first place in the 800-meter running, and Ivan Fuqua, of Indiana, first in the 400-meter class. Ray Sears, of Butler, was chosen as the country’s first crosscountry runner. The entire team is: TRACK EVENTS Sixty-Meter Run—Emmett Toppino. New Orleans. 100-Meter Run—Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette. 200-Meter Run—lvan Fuqua, Indiana. 600-Meter Run—Milton Sandler, Ger-man-American A. C.. New York. 800-Meter Run —Charles Hornbostel, Indiana. 1,100-Meter Run—Glen Dawson, Tulso fOkia'. A. C. 1.500-Meter Run—Glenn Cunningham, Kansas One-Mile Run William Bonthron, Princeton 5,000-Meteir Riun—John Follows, New York A. C. 10.000-Meter Run—Louis Gregory. Millrose A. A., New York.

Why KATHARINE HEPBURN DEFIES THE CONVENTIONS! Ea Right in Katharine Hepburn’s past lies the real reason for all those amazing characteristic*. Her unusual upbringing—the tragedy that exercised such a powerful effect on her character —the secret of her amazing caprice*—now told for the first time from this intimate viewpoint, in March SCREEN BOOK :reen Book OUT TODAY

Ralph Metcalfe

world’s record in the sixty-yard dash, breaking the tape in 6.2 seconds. Anew indoor record for 100 yards is expected from Metcalfe this year. Marquette will send other entries to the carnival, but Phillips said he did not know yet who they would be.

pin his shoulders to the canvas, what do you suppose happens? You’d never guess in a thousand years. The incredible London tears himself free from this horrible monster, shakes his head vigorously as if to get away from the terrifying memory of his narrow escape, and then—you just won’t believe this—picks young Dusek up, spins him around his head three times and throws him flat for a sensational victory and comeback. Gad, what a man DE ORO, BOZEMAN LEAD BILLIARD FIELD By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—With Alfredo De Oro and Jay Bozeman pacing the twelve entrants, the first round in the world's three-cushion billiard championship will be completed today. In the two opening matches last night De Oro, 71-year-old Cuban of New York, shaded the defending champion, Welker Cochran of San Francisco, 50 to 49, in seventy-four innings, and Bozeman of Vallepo, Cal., downed Len Kenney of Chicago, 50 to 27, In forty-two innings. LONDOS DOWNS DUSEK Greek Wins New York Mat Bout in 46 Minutes. By Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 6. After forty-six minutes of wrestling at Madison Square Garden last night, Jim Londos, Greek grappler and claimant of the heavyweight title, threw challenger Ernie Dusek of Omaha. It was a scheduled onefall bout. It was Londos’ first appearance at the Garden in three years. PURPLE LOSES KOPECKY By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Feb. 6.—lrwin (Red) Kopecky, Northwestern sophomore forward, has been ruled ineligible for the basketball team for the rest of the season because of scholastic difficulties. WILL PLAY RETURN By Times Special HANOVER, Ind., Feb. 6.—With one victory this season over the Panthers, the Hanover basketball team will meet the Georgetown college net team in Georgetown, Ky., tonight in a return contest.

•Fifteen-Kilometer Run—Paul Mundy. Nativity A C.. Philadelphia. Twenty-Kilometer Run—William Steir.er. New York. Twenty-Five - Kilometer Run Albert Michelson, Millrose A. A., New York. Thirty-Kilometer Run—Mel Porter. IrishAmerican A. C., New York. Marathon—Leslie Pawson, Pawtucket. R. I. Cross-Country—Raymond Sears. Butler. Steeplechase—Joseph McCluskey. New York A. C. Sixty-five Meter High Hurdles—Percy Beard, New York A. C. 110-Meter High Hurdles—Johnny Morriss. Southwestern Louisiana A. C. 200-Meter Low Hurdles—Norman Paul, Southern California. 400-Meter Hurdles—Glen Hardin. Louisiana State. 5.000-Meter Walk—Harry Hinkel. Los Angeles A. C. Fifteen Kilometer Walk—John Knackstedt. German-American A. C., New York. Fifty Kilometer Walk—Philip Jacheiski. Stonewall D. C., Baltimore. FIELD EVENTS Running Broad Jump—Jesse Owen. East Tech H S.. Cleveland. Running High Jump—Walter Marty. Oivmpic Club. San Francisco. Run. Hop. Step. Jump—Rolland Romero. Loyola 'New Orleans' Pole Vault—Keith Brown. Yale Sixteen-Pound Shot—Jack Torrance. Louisiana State. Thirty-Five-Pound Weight Mortimer Reznick. New York university. Fifty-Six-Pound Weight—Patrick J. McDonald. New York A. C. Sixteen-Pound Hammer—Pete Zaremba, New York university. Discus Throw—John Anderson. New York A. C. Javeilne Throw—Duane Purvis, Purdue. Decathlon—Barney Berllnger, Penn A. C.

PAGE 15

(fit-555 1 LEGAL S 56 Legal Notices WILL SELL for storage and repairs azr.ountis.; to 570. Feb 26. 1934, at 10 a. m . one 1929 Buick coupe. Motor No. 2331-791. bodv No 4393 ROBERT L WRIGHT. 2008 Bluff Road. Indlanapoi.s ________ ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BIDDLE, KATHERINE HAS TING S-Be-loved mother of Horace p Biddle of Indianapolis. and Mrs. E C. Morse of Detroit, died Sunday. Feb 4. at St. Vincent's hospital, (Residence 4850 Central Ave.) Funeral service at the BLACKWELL FUNERAL PARLORS. 925 North Capitol Ave . Tuesdav. Feb. 6 2 p m. Interment in Crown Hill Cemetery CARDINAL. MARY LOUlSE—Beloved wife of John H. Cardinal, at her home. 2201 W. Morris St. Feb. 5. 1934. age 36. Mother of George W Cardinal, of Oak Park. 111.; Mrs Sarah Wolff, of this cltr. Funeral service Tuesdav. 8 p. m., from Wm D BEANBLOSSOM FUNERAL HOME. Burial Wednesday, i p. m.. Olive Branch cemetery, in Jefferson county. iMadison. Ir.d. papers please copy.) CONARROE, MARTHA J.—Mother of Shell ton H. and Alvan N. Conarroe, passed away Monday evening For further information call FLANNER & BUCKANAN FA IT kn v R.cvi < RGE ’XTBkFt)-Beloved husband of Mabel, father of Hattie O'Mara, Ruth Fogelman. Charles. George and Kenneth Roberts, died Monday evening at St. Francis hospital. Funeral services at the residence. 252 Hendricks place. Thursday. Feb. 8. 2 p. m. Interment at Crown Hill cemetery. BLACKWELL SERVICE. Friends invited. JOHNSON. MARY’, ELLEN (Nee Over-holseri-Passed awav at her home. 1719 College Ave.. Monday morning, Feb. 5, age 81 Friends may call at KREGELO & BAILEY'S. 2233 North Meridian, after noon Tuesday. Services at THE FUNERAL HOME, Wednesday afternoon. 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill. LAMBERT. THOMAS—Age 74 Beloved husband of Mary Lambert, father of Julia Hoff. Thomas. Joseph. George. Louis. Henry, James and Rudolph Lambert. passed awav Sundav. Feb. 4. 5:30 a. m at his residence, 925 N. Holmes ave Funeral private. Wednesday. 9 a. m. at Holy Trinity church. Friends may call at STEVENS FUNERAL PARLOR. 2831 W. 10th st., Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 5 p. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery LOCKHART. ANN’9 MARY Devoted sister of William M. and Catherine Lockhart,

at her late residence. 115 Hamilton Place. New York city. Remains reposing at BLACKWELL FUNERAL PARLORS. 926 N. Capitol ave.. Wednesday evening. Mass of Requiem at St. John's Church Thursday. 9 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

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Pro Net Stars Scheduled Here Just as he ruled the simon-pures before relinquishing his amateur standing in 1931, Big Bill Tilden has reigned over the professional tennis realm until this year, records of victories and defeats disclose. Tilden will appear here with Ellsworth Vines, Vincent Richards and Bruce Barnes, next week. The quartet of pro net stars will put on three matches in Butler field house, Tilden meeting Vines in a singles match. Richards meeting Barnes, and Vines and Richards will play Tilden and Barnes ih the doubles match. In the past three years Tilden has scored 321 triumphs and lost only 86 matches. Vines is making a better showing than any of Tilden’s previous pro rivals. MILLER TURNS COACH By Times Special LOUISVILLE. Ky., Feb. 6.—Footbail prospects at St. Xavier high school here looked up today with the announcement that Don Miller, right half back of the famed Notre Dame “Four Horsemen,” had been signed as gridiron coach. His contract is for one year. Miller now is an attorney in Cleveland. He will coach here ten days in the spring and three months in the fall. He succeeds Joe Guyon. NAT MANAGERS MEET By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Club owners of the National Baseball League held their annual meeting today at the Waldorf-Astoria to ratify the 1934 playing schedule. Since no other important business, apparently, was slated to come before the meeting, baseball writers expected the owners to make use of their time in making player deals. Marriage Licenses Adin B Capron, 27, Beaver. Pa., engineer. and Henrietta Jungclaus, 27. 5751 Central avenue, housekeeper. Cecil Lambert. 23. 35 East Karcher street, fireman, and Loretta Cain. 18. 1241 West New York street, housekeeper. John M. Eberts 59. 936 West Thirtieth street, clerk, ant'. Catherine Oard, 52. 207 North Hamilton avenue, housekeeper. George Pugh Jr.. 21. 4950 Graceland avenue. clerk and Mary Catherine Jones, 22, 828 North Rural street, housekeeper. Homer Robertson. 22. 715 Lexington avenue. agent, and Fave Newhold. 18. 902 1 4 English avenue, housekeeper. Edward Ross. 21. 1435 Mills avenue, laborer. and Evelyn Owsley, 20. 2106 Allfree street, housekeeper Virgil Richards, 36. 724 North Senate avenue, store manager, and Lucille Daniel, 37. 724 1 a North Senate avenue, housekeeper. Almon Mace, 23. Scottsburg. Ind . farmer, and Berthelda Harrod. 19. 1414 Castle avenue. music teacher. Ovcie Mann. 24, Quincy. Ind., salesman, and Phyllis Furr. 22. 1138 Laurel street, teacher. Births Girls Herman and Fiossie Jackson. 2014 Hoyt. Clarence and Marada Williams, 2130 Vi North Rural. Howard and Nellie EaylifT. 218 South Addison. Boy* Herbert and Beatrice Ellett. 2143 North Delaware. Virgil and Aima King, 3412 Brouse, Thomas and Katie Cook. 226 West Eighteenth. Ernest and Melba Simpson, 1211 Herbert. Deaths Anna Viebahn. 57, city hospital, sarcoma. j Georgia Chambers. 54, city hospital, uremia. Wilbur Peck, 62. Methodist hospital, uremia. Minnie B. Taylor. 51, city hospital, peritonitis. Harrv F. Lawton, 16. 1628 Medford, electrocution, accidental. Elizabeth Holtegel, 83. 3235 Graceland. chronic myocarditis. John N. Fritsch. 78 2258 Central, chronic myocarditis. Mary McCuUum 78 2054 Highland place, chronic myocarditis. John Wagner, 53. 222 East Wabash, coronary occlusion Henry G. Ostefmeier, 76. 1537 East Southern, chronic myocarditis. Deborah Fausett. .8, 1418 Cruft, cerebral hemorrhage. Theo. Wilson. 56. 1017 North Jefferson, chronic myocarditis. Effie Watkins, 54. 17 Rlchwein. acut# nephritis. . „., Hermtne Sperr. 78. 719 North Noble, coronary oceulsion . , , Jasper First. 70 St. Vincent's hospital, carcinoma. ... . . Clara M. Crist, 68. 541 Udell, cerebral hemorrhage. „ _ Margaret S Joslin, 83. 2207 Barrett, chronic myocarditis. Alex Garrett. 83, 2304 Paris, acute Ur Henry A. Lull. 79, 510 North D* Quincy, chronic myocarditis.