Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1934 — Page 25

FEB. 16, 1934

CROWN AMATEUR CHAMPIONS TONIGHT

Golden Gloves Finals Hold Sports Spotlight Eight Champions Will Be Chosen in Bouts at Armory Tonight to Represent Indianapolis in Chicago, Feb. 26, 27 and 28.

Heroes of the amateur boxir.g ring, eight youths will be chosen in the finals of the second annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves boxing tournament in the Armory tonight, to represent Indianapolis in the midwestern meet in Chicago late this month. They will come from twenty boys who have survived the initial rounds of the open division of s he tourney. Eight others will be crowned novice champions tonight as the 1934 local Golden Gloves matches are concluded. The open champs will go to Chicago Feb. 26, 27 and 28 as guests of the Bruce Robison post of the American Legion, ar.d of The Times. There they will compete m the Tournament of Champions, in which thirty-

three midwestern teams will be entered. From this meet a team will go to New York next month to fight the eastern titlists, and a picked team of American Golden Gloves boxers this summer will engage in an international contest with a foreign team yet to be named. The Chicago Tribune sponsors the Tournament of Champions in Chicago. All arrangements for tonight s fights have been enmleted by the legion committee in charge. Fred DeBorde, 476 South Meridian street, is chairman of the committee, and handles entries and, aided by Carl Gates, directed publicity. Other members of the committee are Tom Jordan and Frank Coliman.

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They supervised medical examinations of the entrants and weighed them in befor each of the previous rounds in the tourney, and will be back in the Armory this afternoon to weigh in the finalists. Tonight s program will open with the semi-finals in thp light heavyweight divisions There are four entrants each in the open light heavy and heavy classes, and none of them has fought in previous bouts during the 1934 tourney. Drawings will be made for these divisions shortly before the bouts begin.

A capacity house is expected for tonights show. The first bouts, Feb. 2. drew a large crowd, and last Friday nights throng was even larger despite a sudden cold wave that kept many away. Ringside tickets to the event have been on sale all week at the Clavpool pharmacy and at the Antlers. Reserved section and general admission pasteboards will be on sale at the Armory'tonight. The bouts are scheduled to begin at 8:30. A portion of the program will be broadcast over WKBF from 9:15 to 10:15. Steve Wilhelm, sports announcer at the station, will give a blow by blow description of the bouts while the station Is on the air tonight.

Glove Meet Officals

Officials of the Golden CHnves tournament are: Judges—Al G. Feeney, Ed Clemons, Ed Zimmer and Ted Sullivan. Referees—Heze Clark, Happy Atherton, Jimmv Cooley and Merle Alte Timers—Will Jordan, Carl Mattern. Frank Skmner and Don Hadley. Announcers—Harry Geisel. Everett Sexton and Don Hammer. Examining Physicians—Drs. Will Long. Joseph L. Storey and J. C. Daniels. Clerk of Boxing—Fred C. DeBorde. Dodgers Sell Siebert I nttnl Prt ** NEW YORK. Feb 16 —Dick Siebert. recruit first baseman has been sold outright to Dayton, it was announced today by the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Abe Coleman, Jewish Heavy Mat Champ, to Face Zarnas

Abe Colpman. New York mat star who is publicized as the Jewish heavyweight champion, has been signed for a bout on the all-star wrestling card of the Hercules A C. for Tuesday night at the Armory. Abe will tackle Jack Zarnas, former Ohio university football ace and a protege of Jim Londos, who has been scoring a hit in pro wrestling. Coleman will be making his initial appearance at the Armory. Abe is rated one of the most colorful grapplers in the game and scales 200. although he stands only 5 feet 2 inches. He has gained triumphs over numerous top ranking stars and is rated a "big time" performer. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter also announced today that Matros Kirilenko. classy Russian heavy who pleased the fans at the Armory two weeks ago w hen he decisioned Tom i Bad Wo'fi Marvin, will oppose Dick ■ Thunder i Raines, rough Texan Kirilenko accepted the Raines match after several other leading grapplers turned down the Tuesday offer. Raines, a 230pounder. is known as the “Texas Tornado." because of his rough style of grappling.

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Seek Titles

Open Flyweights—Jimmy Hensley, Colonial A. C. and Maynard Walker, unattached. Open Bantamweights Johnny Krukemeier, South Side Turners, and Kelly Burgess, Washington A. C. Open Featherweights Wilbert Boyce, Colored Y. M C. A., and Carl E. Maxwell, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Open Lightweights—Jimmy Mv#rs, Colonial A. C., and Rudolph Smith,* Colored “Y.” Open Welterweights DeLoss Jarrett, Ft. Harrison, and Ben Dichner. Washington A. C. Open Middleweights Michael Kmet, Ft. Harrison, and John Chesunos. Ft. Harrison. Open Light Heavyweights—Harry Christie. Richmond. Ind.; John | Sharpee. Washington, A. C.; Charles , Wild and Gail Ewing. ! Open Heavyweights—Gene Junken, Washington A. C.; Marshall Kealing. Colonial A. C.; Bob Whitney, Butler university, and Tommy Thompson, unattached. Novice Flyweights—James Nielson. unattached, and William Sparks, i South Side Turners. Novice Bantamweights—Bud Cot- ! ty, unattached, and Maunel Contreas. Washington A. C. Novice Featherweights Carl Jones, unattached, and Albert Long, unattached. Novice Lightweights James Jones, unattached; Lowell Parrish, unattached, and Ben Lawson, Columbus tlnd > Boys Club. Novice Welterweights Merle Roberts and Paul Jones. Cambridge City. Novice Middleweights—Jack Liebrock. South Side Turners, and I Ward Hughes, Colonial A. C.

The local matchmaker announces that the Raines-Kirilenko and the Coleman-Zarnas bouts will be for one fall, while the main go match between Roland Kirchmeyer. former Oklahoma A. and M. star, and Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, former University of Chicago athlete, will be for two falls out of three. He originally figured on presenting a double windup for Tuesday. Sunday School •f Net Dates Set Basketball teams of Marion county Sunday schools will meet in a tournament at the Young Men's Christian Association gym March 8, 9 and 10. The tourney has been scheduled as a program of the “Y" physical department in response to numerous requests for such a meet. Entries will be limited to teams whose members also are members of the Sunday schools or churches represented and who have been representing them since Jan. 1. 1934. Managers of such teams not already entered may arrange a place on the schedule through Harold L. Hinman at the Y. M. C. A. A small entry fee will cover the expenses of the meet. Tickets will be issued to all entrants to defray these costs. Trophies will be presented the winning team and the defeated finalist. Gold medals will be presented to each player on the winning team and silver medals to each player on the team losing the final games. START IN HANDBALL TILTS Tom Smith and Kenneth Higgins will represent the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. in the state “Y" handball tournament at Kokomo Saturday, Feb. 24.

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(ff) the XjS L/By CARLOS LANE

IF the Newcastle Trojans are the mystery team of the season, as so many of the sports scribbling brotherhood in the state believe they are, it's Backboard s guess that most of the mystery will be unravelled tonight in the Hookermen’s hardwood arena. No matter how intricate the web. there's a key to every puzzle. If you don't believe it, ask Mr. Van Dine, who has raked in so many shekels by unlocking mysteries. Os course, Mr. Van Dine spins out his own puzzles, and knows all the answers before he asks the questions, so he can t be compared favorably with Pete Jelly, whose Muncle Bearcats will seek to upset the Trojan mystery tale this evening.

THE double upset victories Newcastle turned out over Anderson and Tech last week put the pack in cry on the trail of Orville Hooker's netters. Intimations that New Castle has just hit its stride after nine lotses this season, would pack in the customers up to where the cobwebs roam, tonight, even if it weren’t for the bitter rivalry between Muncie and Newcastle, which is suffiicerit to fill the Trojan cage factory two or three times. It’s rumored around Muncie that Jolly has planned to use a pair of reserves tonight, a stunt that Colonel Bob Stranahan, of the New Castle Courier-Times compares with leading a finesse from a king. Even that's been done, Bob, although a steady diet of it isn’t good for the score-sheet. Were it not for the Golden Gloves finals tonight, Backboard would be over there with the Kunnel, chalkin' ’em down in the little black book. ana PERU is taking no more chances than necessary with Joe Dienhart's Cathedral hoop tossers. Jim Phillips, Tiger star who hurt a leg in the Washington game, will not accompany his team to Alexandria toright, but will stay at home and rest to be sure of getting into action against the Irish tomorrow night. Coach Loveless scouted the Cathe-dral-Snortridge tilt in Butler fieldhouse a couple of weeks ago to get a line on what Dienhart will offer at Peru. Walter Bradfute of the Bloomington Telephone, says if the Panthers don’t snap out of it Shortridge will win in a breeze. Not quite a breeze—maybe a gale. And from Shelbyville it's reported that fan spirit is low regarding the Tech encounter tomorrow night. Bravely one scribe down there comes out to remind the home-towners that Tech was tripped up by Newcastle, and that what one team can do another might be able to accomplish. nan IT would be worth journeying seventy-five miles tonight to watch the Hartford City-Wabash tilt in Hartford City. The Airedales all season have loomed as one of the top-notch quintets in the state, and Wabash goes into the battle with thirteen straight wins back of their team. In the Wabash lineup will be John McNaughton, who has been batting in around fifteen points a game all season, and who. against Kei dallville, flipped sixteen field buckets through the net. Coach J. B. Good’s men have reason to be worried about this encounter. ana THE boys and girls at Tech keep Backboard plentifully supplied with copy. They’re champions at the contribution business at the east side school. Our old pal Mike, ' of Tech, is back with us again, with something—or rather, with nothing to say about that Tech-Newcastle game. Dear Backboard—After what happened last week-end I feel as nonchalant as the small boy who whistles while pas-ins a cemetery. At least I am not commenting on the Teeh-Newcastle game, except to say that Tech's green pants aren't quite so green. Willie of S. H. S. said that Manuel would be easy. I did not see the game, but I ventuie a guess that the Blue and White never heard a more we'come noise than when the gun barked: "Thassail.” I saw Manual in the citv series and they plav a mean brand of bail, eyes open ail the time. Cathedral rapned the Cardinals, hut had to plav hard, so that still rates S. H. S. above Southport at this time. Just for info—has the winner of the North Central Conference ever copped a sta(- rrown? Washington lost a tough one to Peru —but cheer up. Continentals, several others have done the same thing. And look at me with all these t“ams on mv hand to pick the champions from. Well, au revoir. Rushville. See vou af the fieidhouse March 16. Now. Logansnort and Tech are left and they are both getting plenty hot. I drop one this se'k, and much depends on the week-end seores. Jut a guess for Saturdav ni-ht: Tech. SO: Shelbyville 21. And S. H. S., 24; Blorminrton. 19. Justa Sanpo belies his name. His dope is unrannv. And. bv the wav. March 1* is mv birthdav. Not Irish, murh. MIKE OF TECH nan T>ACKBOARD isn't just sure abrut what a ppir of the lads have to say. Here ’tis. though. Is there a pin sticking in this one? Dear Backboard Congratulations! You sure picked a swell team to win the state. But sav, don’t you think there is a wav to have the sectionals broadcast? And if vu know ome beer concern, or somethin*, we ll set ’em up if wins. Tome on. vouse jpuvs that the denression hit—waddav* sav** Watch D. llanlev and McCleary next vear Thev'v* mt the roods. IKF AND MIKE. nun ONE of the boys who likes the stuff Dorothy of Tech writes to the column suggested the other day that Dorothy come out with an allcitv team. It didn’t take her long. Hear Backboard—He-e h mv eilv team for Pt from Cathedral. I don’t disagree with h'm exeep* in a f-w men. rnrwards—Srhafer. Souihoort. and Butt of Te-bnicai. Center—Johnny Townsend. T e"h. Guard' Johnny O'Connor. Cathedral. and Worner. Tech t pick'd who I realiv think ar the bet. And 111 tell vou why I made th- rhar*e in mv Mam. I ni'ke* Putt because be knows how to hr’n Townsend and that means a ho<e lo*. I aovre that B*rns is good, brt 1 be'ieve Hntt Is a hit *uw-r*or in h>s cuarding. ißv the wav, Hutt is one of the tn best scorers in the North Central Conference). I picked Woerner instead of Pagarh. because Jack esn bit from far out on the floor. Maybe Andy needs a little more p-actice. Vou know he has b-en out of (he rame the last few weeks because of illness. And Pat. Backboard isn’t losing me. Thanks for the comp'iment. I suppose now vou think I picked three Tech nlavers because I attend there, but that isn’t true. And. Backboard here's another one who savs Tech will win the state. How about a lette- from a Southport fan, nenv-v b’ all-citv team? DOEOTHT. ana BY the way—a few more anonymous contribs have come to Backboard's desk, some especially from Southport. Remember, your name and address must be on the contrib if you expect it to be printed. Use a pen-name if you wish, but add your own name. WILDCATS CRACK RECORD LEXINGTON. Ky.. Feb. 16.—The University of Kentucky's basketball team broke Notre Dame's record of twenty-two straight wins last night as they downed the Sewanee quintet. 60 to 15. in a Southeastern Conference game.. It was the twentythird straight for the Wildcats.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dundee, Jeby Nontitle Foes By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—With Chicago's leading fighters, Barney Ross, lightweight champion, and King Levinsky, heavyweight contender, campaigning in other sectors, the Chicago stadium will attempt to stir up interest in the middleweight ranks with a bout tonight between two imported fighters, Vince Dundee of Baltimore, champion, and Ben Jeby, New York, ex-champion. Dundee and Jeby will meet in a ten-round bout at 162 pounds, two notches over the middleweight limit, which makes it a nontitle affair. A crowd of 10,000 is expected. In the semi-final of ten rounds Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, and Kid Lenard, Moline. 111., a pair of sturdy punchers, will swap blows Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, and Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, welters, are also matched for ten rounds. Dundee is an 8-5 favorite over Jeby, despite the fact that the last time they met they fought a fifteenround draw in Madison Square Garden. At that time Jeby was recognized as champion by the New York commission.

Fehr’s 744 Score Paves Way and Commercials Roll 3,120

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Piling up pins at the rate of 200, 267 and 277 for a total of 744. Johnny Fehr was tops over all on the local bowling runways last night. He scattered the maples all over the Pritchett alleys during his performance with the Indianapolis Commercial printing team in the Printcraft League. It was the seventh time this season that Fehr blasted his way into the 700 class. With the aid of Colvin and Meyers, who scored 637 and 635, respectively, Fehr's Commercials accounted for totals of 1,088, 998 and 1,034, for a grand total of 3,120, and captured the entire series from the Rolles Printers. Ten Eyck was best for the losers with 615. Bingham Rollers had L. Koelling with 630 and Woodard with 613 to take the odd game from the C. E. Pauleys. Jack Hunt with 663 received more support from his Thomas Lunch team than Krebs received with 647 from Pivot City Inks and the former won two. Kautrky A. C. had B. Shoch with 611 to help put a two-game win over Indianapolis Star. In the L. S. Ayres League at Pritchett’s Estate Ranges was the only team unable to win three. They downed Gruen Watches twice. KupVets to Play in CCC Games Preliminary to the finals of the Indiana Civilian Conservation Corps basketball tournament in Butler fieidhouse tomorow night, two teams of World war veterans’ CCC players will tangle at 8 o'clock. Semi-finals will be played off in the afternoon. At 2 Company 515 of Martinsville will engage Company 1,526 of Loogootee, and at 3. Company 517 of Brownstown will face Company 539 of Medaryville. The winners will clash at 9 p. m. The four quintets meeting in the semi-finals tomorrow are the pick of thirty camp teams in the state. Three of the teams are composed cf Indiana youths and the fourth Chiefly of Ohio boys. Admission is free.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

Christamore A. C. defeated the B. & O. quintet, 41 to 39, to tie the railroaders for first place in the Christamore league. The teams will play-off a week from Sunday. League standings are: Senior W. L. W L Christamore.. 8 1 Speedway 4 5 B . <fc O 8 1 Beacons 3 6 Diamonds 4 5 Link-Belt 0 9 Intermediate W. L. W. L. ! Cardinals .... 9 1 Rhodius 4 6 Rex Taxern... 7 3 pirates 4 6 Eagles 5 5 The Christamore Plashes won the Junior League. The team’s lineup is: Captain Berkopes Bovt. Perkene, Ivancic. Skorgans. Sabotin. Konosek, Turk. Penizek. Quaiitza. Dezelan and Sekula. The Avalon Ramblers defeated the Y. M C. A quintet, 30 to 18. and the Zimmer Paper Products, 41 to 33. The Ramblers want city and state games with teams having access to a gym. Phone or write Bob Bruce. Hillcrest Country Club. Humboldt 3555. The South Side Buddies lost to the Stockyards B five, and will play the Mayer Chapel King Sons tonight in Maver Chapel gvm at 730. For games write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South State street. The Indiana Inspection five, which tied with the Ayres team for first place, lost to the Hoosier A. C. five. 29 to 28 in Hoosier Basketball League play at the H. A. C. Wednesday night. The Wm. H. Block five was downed bv the Hibben-Hoilweg quintet, 31 to 20. in a doublg overtime. Ayres beat McCrorys, 40 to 11. The Christian Fellowship Builders trimmed the Edgewood A. C.. 40 to 26 State teams desiring games, write Chs.rles Weaver. 325 South Harlan street. For games with the R P C. five, call Cherry 3570 and ask for J. M. Davis. The Hoosier Demons defeated the Real Silk girls team. 25 to 14 The Demons have -wo road trips, playing the Louisville Eppings Sunday ana the Shaw-Stevens Legion girls team a week from Sunday. Teams desiring games with the Demons write to L A Pfeifer, Indiana state school for the deaf or phone Cherry 4374. after 6 p. m„ or. during the day. Drexel 4800. JACK SALTZGAVER SIGNS NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—Jack Saltzgaver, infielder, signed his 1934 contract with the New York Yankees. He was purchased from St. Paul of the A. A. two years ago and was farmed out to the Newark Internationals last season.

Purdue to Pull 13,000 Hawkeye Hardwood Battle Will Draw Record Attendance. By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 16.—A recordbreaking ci’owd of 13,000 is expected to attend the Purdue-lowa basketball game at lowa City tomorrow night with the outcome certain to play an important part in deciding the Big Ten basketball championship. Purdue, leading the race with five victories and one defeat, suffered its only setback of the year when lowa handed the Boilermakers a 38 to 36 trimming at Lafayette last Saturday. The Boilermakers will be out to avenge that defeat and tighten their grip on first place. In the other three games tomorrow night Illinois plays Wisconsin at Madison, Indiana meets Chicago at Chicago, and Michigan battles Ohio State at Columbus. Another important game in this section brings together Notre Dame and Pittsburgh at South Bend. Earlier in the season Pitt broke Notre Dame's 22-game winning streak with a 39 to 34 victory at Pittsburgh. Notre Dame has won 28 out of its last 29 games, and this season has won 17 out of the 18 games played. ‘Y’ MEETS TOUGH FOE Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team will meet the toughest competition of the season when they journey to Dayton tonight to swim against the Dayton “Y” squad. Coach Jim Clark will take eleven local “Y” junior swimmers to Ft. Wayne tomorrrow to compete in the state junior championships there.

penbeimer, Grunon, A. M. C. Shirts, Maytag Washers and Banister Shoe trimmed the Buster Brown Shoes, Beinord Shirts, Stein Bloch, Society Brand and Knox Hats all three games. Vehling was high man with 594, and Argus was a close second with 590. Bob Hughes led the Universal League with 644 at Pritchett's, but his team. Berkie’s Lunch gave him no support and they dropped the entire series to Budweiser Beer. Manila Case. Polk Milk and Gem Coal were given a two-game lacing by Dutch Master Cigars, Bittrich Meats and Barkeepers Friends. Other 600 scores were P. Smith 633, Tizzes 619, ft. Menges 603, and Longworth 600. Allen Spencer walked awav with all honors of the Automotive League at the Illinois alleys with 233, 237 and 224 for 694 to put the Inland Battery across three times over National Refining. Krhl was best for the losers with 619. The remaining series were decided bv the odd game route with Harmony Five. Gibson Cos.. Capitol Ice. Auto Equipment and Citizens Packard victors over Citizens Studebaker, Eagle Machine. Sinclair Refining, Point Service Shop and C. H. Wallerich Cos. In the Crown Laundry League at the Illinois allevs three to nothing counts were registered bv Rough Drv. Miraclean and Homewav from Wet Wash. Jewel and Thrifty R.. Morris and Ward ran a close race for honors 518 and 517. In th" State House League at Indiana allevs. three game setbacks were administered to No. 4 and Aopelate Court bv No. 8 and Highway Engineers. The remamjng contes*s were two for No. 1. Auditors and Gross Income Tax and one tor No. 3. Game Wardens and Highway Testing. Individual leader was Fachinger with 553. Enginering. Meta' Shop and Time Study took the count of one from Inspection. Tool Room and Materia! in th° Chevrolet League at the Indiana alley*. Powers was singles leader with 608. Dan Abbott is still setting a dizzy pace ’n his bowling efforts, his latest being 669 in the t i*tie Flower League at the Del"ware allevs for the Emerson Theater five to heln hlank th” Moorman Coal. The victor Pharmacy took a pair from Harshman Meats. In the Polae Ire and Fuel League at s h“ De'awane drives, the Ice froze out the Iron Fireman three times as the Fuel were easv winners for the first, two hut dropped the las* game bv on= pin. Stevens topped the scoring with 535. Hoosier Pete scored a shut-out over W'ash Rite l aundry in the Parkwav League at th Perkway alleys. The remaining contests vp-e decided two to one in favor of Garrick Theater. Schwenzer Case. Farm Bureau,' Worrel ClPaners and Bench and Arth'f nyr Acme Coal. E'ectronies Sterling Printing Dr. Chambers and Poberts Milk. P. Sylvester had 617 for high. In the F'ks League at the Antlers allevs Bill Burnett with 660 and Pitzei with 638 put the Cook’s Ooldblume team over for a three to nothing verdict from Heidenreich Flowers Mobi’gas and Pritchett No. 1 sent the Pritchett No. 2 and Louie's Tavern down bv the same route, while La Fendric'n cooped a couple from Bailer's T n'tiranc. Hayes had the only other 600. this a 601. The Main OfTice scored a three-game win in th" Fletcher Trust League at the Central alleys, the remaining contests resulting in two to one decisions for the Wpst Michigan and Irvington Branches over Broad Pipnip and West Street Branches. R. George led this loop with 583. Fire Tite Products punched out a threegame count in the Intermediate League at the Uptown alleys. This came at the hands of Scherer Electric. Goldsmith Sales featured the same series from Century Tire. Coca Cola Nos. 1 and 2 were thrown for a two-gnme loss by E. Johnson Coal and Schultz Furniture. Moore was high point man with 628, Hurrle with 596 for Lauck helped these bovs to trounce the Wizard team three times while Trefv's Inn. Schuster Coal and Fountain Square Furniture were good for only one game from Thie'e Shirt Makers Weber Milk and Thoman’s Shoes in the St. Catherine League at the Fountain Square alleys. In the Citizens Gas League at the Fountain Square alleys the Cokes, led bv Danna with 604. werf able to whitewash the Gas team. Screens. Holders No. 6 and Sulphates No. 1 were good for two from Boilers, Tars No. 5 and Ammonias No. 2. Mains. Engines and Pushers won the odd game from Cranes. Motors and' Ovens while Meters scored a shut out over drips in the Citizens Gas No. 2 League at Fountain Square alleys. Individual scoring was led by Russell with 564. Lefty Lee. The Times bowling w’riter and fishing authority, has been removed to St. Francis hospital. He is in a serious condition and no visitors will be permitted to call. Lefty underwent a major operation several weeks ago and was thought to be on the road to recovery until complications set in recently. His friends will be notified when he becomes strong enough to receive visitors. SYCAMORES DOWN OAKS By Times Special OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Feb. 16. —lndiana State’s cage quintet copped its seventh victory of the season, defeating Oakland City here last night. 32 to 32. The Sycamores led, 20 to 9 at the half. Bpence starred for the winners, collecting four field goals and one free throw, while Holden shone for the Oaks, with four field buckets and three tosses. ILLINOIS FIVE VICTORY By Times Special MT. COMFORT, Ind., Feb. 16. St. Anne's high school cagers, of Illinois, defeated the Mt. Comfort hardwood quintet here last night, 33 to 27.

Big Field in Table Action

LENORE ZIMMERMAN is an entrant in the women's singles In

the first state open championship tournament to be held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club tomorrow and Sunday. She is tied for second place in the Indianapolis Women's Table Tennsi League with Miss Martha Olsen and is expected to be a strong competitor. Miss Amelia McClure, leading

Zimmerman

the local women's league with sixteen wins and no losses, also is entered for championship play.

3 Weights on Bill Tonight Six grapplers in three weight divisions will appear on tonight's card in Tomlinson hall in the first of elimination events to pick opponents for some of the outstanding welter, middle and light heavyweight nratmen who will appear in the near future. Jean Fox and Eddie Slaughter, local welterweights, will open the show in a one-fall match with a thirty -minute time limit. The first main event on the program will pair off Tommy Tassos and Wild Bill Cantrell, with an hour limit set on the match. The second main go will pair off Billy Love and Jim Mellen, in a two-out-of-three falls match with a time limit of an hour and a half. Mellen is a city fireman in Battle Creek, Mich., who forsakes his polesliding for frequent trips into the mat ring. The bouts will start at 8:30. Bud Westfall will referee. PHILLIES SELL BERLY Former Local Hurler Is Sent to Rochester Internationals. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.—John Berly, right-handed pitcher, was sold last night by the Philadelphia Nationals to Rochester of the International League. Berly, 31, was obtained by the Phillies from the Indianapolis A. A. club during the 1932 season. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING. Public Service Commission Docket No. 11749. Public Service Pipe Line Cos. and Northern Ind. Public Service Co.—Approved contract for transportation of gas. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. Indianapolis, Ind., 9 A. M.. Feb. 27. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv O. R. LIVINGHOUSE, Examiner. SHERMAN MINTON, Public Counselor. Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. 14. 1934. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the taxpayers of Marion County. Indiana, That the Marion County Commissioners and the Marion County Council of said County at their regular meeting places in the Courthouse, Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 20th day of February. 1934, will consider the following additional appropriations for the year 1933: CIRCUIT COURT 200 Operating Expenses .60 JUVENILE COURT 200 Operating Expenses 11.46 CO. COMMISSIONERS 200 Operating Expenses 1.15 400 Current Charges 682.25 CO. JAIL 300 Materials 141.03 COLORED ORPHANS HOME 200 Operating Expenses 181.64 ASYLUM FOR POOR 200 Operating Expenses 530.23 600 Properties 97.50 Taxpayers anpearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After said appropriations have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than ten days after said appropriations have been made, and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for a hearing in this county. CHARLES A. OROSSART. Auditor Marion County. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the taxpayers of Marion County, Indiana, That the Marion County Commissioners and the Marion County Council of said County at their regular meeting places in the Courthouse. Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 20th day of February. 1934. will consider the following additional appropriations for the vear 1934: CO COMMISSIONERS 100 Services Personal 1,400.00 COURT HOUSE 300 Materials 430.00 CENTER TWP. ASSESSOR 100 Services Personal 9,384 03 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After said appropriations have been determined. ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not, later than ten days after said appropriations have been made, and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for a hearing in this county. CHARLES A. OROSSART Auditor Marion County. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the taxpayers of Marion County, Indiana, . That the Marion County Commissioners and the Marion County Council of said County at their regular meeting places in the CourtI house. Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 20th | day of February. 1934, will consider the following re-appropriations for the vear 1933: CO. SCHOOL SUPT. 200 Operating Expenses 1.90 CO. SHERIFF 200 Operating Expenses 6 10 CO. PROSECUTOR 200 Operating Expenses 34 35 ! CIRCUIT COURT 100 Services Personal 24.09 CRIMINAL COURT 200 Operating Expenses 10 PROBATION DEPT 200 Operating Expenses 2 00 ASYLUM FOR INSANE 200 Operating Expenses 1.67 CO. JAIL 300 Materials 30 55 600 Properties 11.14 COLORED ORPHANS HOME 200 Operating Expenses 55.90 ASYLUM FOR POOR 200 Operating Expenses 117.19 T. B. HOSPITAL 200 Operating Expenses 831.60 600 Properties 185.43 MUNICIPAL COURT NO. 3 100 Services Personal 114.30 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right io be heard thereon. After said re-appropriations have been determined, ten of more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved bv such re-appropria-tior.s may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than ten days after said re-appropriations have been made, and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for a hearing in this countv. CHARLES A OROSSART. Auditor Marion County. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* BINNINGER. MARTHA R —Age 49 beloved wife of Benjamin Binninger. mother of Elnora Bmnmger. and Mrs. Elsie Melsberger. passed away Thursday. 12:45 p m. at residence. 260 East lowa St. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m. at residence. 2 15 p. m. at Bethel Baptist Church at Singleton and lowa streets. Burial Round Hill cemetery. Friends invited Fnenda mav call at residence after 6 p. m. F.rlday. O. H. HERRMANN in charge. LECKY. JOBS A.—Beloved son of Anna B. Leeky. died at his home. 3326*2 Clifton •t., Thursday. Funeral Saturdav. 2 p. ns., at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Friends invited.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BORTIXIN. ANNA E.—1151 Kentucky ave , beloved wife of John Bortlein and mother of Iner E Thompson, Emma Whittington and Charles E. Woods of Indianapolis. and Morris Franklin Woods of Filmore. Ind.. departed this life Wednesday. Feb. 14. age 58 years. Funeral services Saturday. Feb. 17, from the residence of hpr daughter. Mrs Thompson. 3536 E 10th st.. at 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited Funerai under the direction of MOORE it KIRK. BROOKS. CECIL V.—Beloved husband of Elsie Brooks, father of Amelia Brooks son of Catherine Brooks of Mohawk. Ind., brother of Brvan and Roy Brooks of Indianapolis. Mrs. Tracy Roberts of Oklahoma Citv. passed awav at the Methodist hospital ear.v Thursday morning, Feb. 15 Funerai Sur.dav. Feb. 18. at at 10 o'clock, at United Brethren Church in Mohawk Burial at Greenfield Friends invited. Funeral under direction of GEORGE M'CARTY of Fortvilie Dt'N'N. ROBERT JAMES Son cf Mr. and I Mrs. H. C. Dunn, brother of Hugh. Norman. and Elizabeth Dunn and Mrs. Roland Bohn, passed awav in Detroit, Feb. 14. Services at the 'PLANNER & i BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 9:30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may ! call at the Mortuary any time ENGELKING. BARBARA M.— Beloved mother of Mrs. Grace W. Benson, and sister of George Hamann, Mrs. Marguerite Jacobs, and Mrs. Josephine Rainier. passed awav at her home. 1008 Union st., Wednesday evening. Feb. 14 Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturdav. Feb. 17. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS MURPHY". FRANKLIN C.—Beloved husband of Anna Murphv and father of Donald and Volnev Murphv, died Wednesday. Feb 14. Funeral Saturdav, Feb. 17. from the residence. 402 N LaSalle st.. at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Phillip's church 9 a. m. Interment Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited. BLACK - WELL SERVICE. WHITLOW Bernard Eugene . beloved little son of William and Stella Whitlow, and brother of Dorothy. Marjorie. Norma, and William Jr., passed awav Friday. Feb. 16. Funeral services at thp late residence. 922 South West St.. Monday, 10 a. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at the residence after 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ■ Frankly Many people do not think it possible that a PLANNER & BI’CHANAN SERVICE can cost as little ns it does. YET THIS IS TRUE. Our prices compare most favorably with the LOWEST ANYWHERE. Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 “Ask us about our Special Weight Caskets.” W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 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-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found BROOCH—White gold, diamond center, keepsake from dead mother. Reward. HU-3966, LOST—Black brindle Scottie, "Mack "; reward. FRENZEL HU-6633. BEAGLE HOUND, black, white, 14 inches high. 4159 S. East. Reward. LI-5939 LOST—S-month old police puppy; male; black. 4 tan feet and nose. Reward. CH-3157. SMALL, black, male dog. white streak on breast, curled tail; near Euclid Ave & E. loth St. Reward. 824 N. Grant St. LOST—Boston bull, dark brown, white eve; named Mickey. Reward. 1502 Spann Ave. LOST —Large brown leather brief case, corner 52nd and College. Contents important only to owmer. Reward. HU-5931. 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts awav: results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY. 1048 Fairfield Ave. PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg, LI-0432 HAVE proposition for reliable party with cash and automobile to finance wellestablished traveling show on fiftv-fiftv basis. Exchange references. Box K-375. Times. QUILT PRlNTS—Beautiful fast colors. 2010 N. Meridian (rental office). TA--2722. BEER—Cheaper in box; nrices 5c bought in SI.IO case. THOMAS' LUNCHROOM. 1310 W. Washington. PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES LOAN CO. 505 MAJESTIC BLDG RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost onlv 3 cents a word. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALL kinds of alterations for ladies and men’s garments. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th, TA-6667. Carpentering WE DO any kind of woodwork. Shop 311 N. Warman ave BE-1749. Curtains Laundered CURTAINS laundered. 5 pairs for sl. 1232 Ashland Ave RI-664 1. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomlng In cane, hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 Moving, Transfer. Storage MOVING—*I up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655, MOVE YOU—Take in discarded furn.: personal service: free estimates HE-5038 Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired: expert: guar work PFARSON PIANO CO. 128 N Penn Ll-5513 Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING—WaII washing. Excellent service. ODONALD, LI-2721. Paper Hanging DEPRESSION RATES -Fist class work or no pay. Call us First. CH-0551-W. „ Plastering G. C PITTMAN, contractor of plastering: patching a specialty. Estimates. TA-66CQ Plumbing GENERAL plumbing repairing. Furnace coils installed. $3. Estimates HA-3083-J WA-2403-J. PLUMBING REPAIRS—CoiIs installed. $3: range boi’-rs. 814. WA-4760. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE - Free calls. 644 Virginia ave DR-5780-W. _ Rug Dyeing RUGS look like new. 9x12, $3 95 Call us for colors. BON TON CLEANERS. TA--5204. Window Shades KEITH SHADE CO -1348 N IlUnoia Rl--4995 Dealers Breniin Shades Cleaning INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring BECOME A STENOTYPIST Take dictation the machine wav. Easier, faster, better paid than shorthand. Free use of stenotype*. LI-3819. 10th F;oor Peoples Bank. Sanderson Business School. HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment Situation Wanted ad* m The Times are read by man? employers Your ad In The Times will cost you less than in •nv other paper in Indianapolis . less than 3 cents per word. Rates Ares 12 Words 1 Day 21 12 Words 4 Davs 85 13 Words 7 Days.... I*s 13 Help Wanted—Male COLLECTORS—Young, single” with car. Neat appearing ana be bondible. Commission basis. MR GROSS 601 Union Title Bldg.

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HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male —WANTED— Man with 2-ton truck for extra hauling between 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. daily. In replying give phone number and address. Address Box K 500. WANTED- Larges: office equipment co. la country has opening in Indianapolis for experienced salesman Appiv bv letter. Times Box K-384. stating experience. Earnings limited only by ability to produce CHEWING GUM—Sell all merchants. Customer's ad on every wrapper Storekeepers wild over no'eltv and quality. Liberal commission Outfit furnished. NATIONAL AD GUM CO , Cincinnati. OWANTED—EXPERIENCED ALL AROUXS _WORKMAN BOX K 381. TIMES DEALER salesman i Indiana *. exceptional opportunity: commission basis. Must have car and finance seif for short time. Phone Mr Ochampaugh. Washington hotel for interview. MAN —Past middle-age single, do chores on farm. Call at 217 Bicking St Saturday. 3 to 5 14 Help Wanted —Female NATIONAL CONCERN requires four demonstrators. Present program Includes the opening of 30 new offices as soon as managers ran be trained Education and selling experience helpful. Apply MISS ULLRICH 510 Merchants Bank WOMEN white, housework, more for home than wages. 1234 W 30th. EXPERIENCED shirt girls on Prosperity Shirt press: finish and fold. Also rough drv lifter and checker. BOX K 383, Times. 6 LADIES (18-35) Saiarv and Bonus to start. No exp, nec. Room 334-38 N Penn. 16 Situations Wanted STRONG MAN. white, work of any kind. cheap; best of reference HA-1786-M. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 50. $3 for 2—Large front room: hot water; walking distance. 149 West Ninth St. Apt. 8 CARROLLTON. 3447—Sunny room: home of small family; no other roomers. TA--1688. 1328 CENTRAL—CIean, warm sleeping rooms: 82.50 and $3 RI-3062. DENNY. 423 j?.— Nicely furnished front room. All horne privileges if desired. ILLINOIS. 1919—Very clean; twin beds; large closets; hot water: good heat. iELINOIS, N., 1907—Attractive steamheated room: quiet refined home; 1 or 2. Garage. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N.. modern sleeping_ room, private home. $1.50 per week. ILLINOIS, N., 624—Apt. 3. room, privata home; constant hot water; steam heat, $3. RI-5669. MARKET. E. 528—51.50-$2: clean, comfortabie: steam heat: hot water, private. MASSACHUSETTS. 703. APT S—NiCB comfortable room; gentleman: widow* modern apartment. Citv heat. Sew JERSEY, N. 1215—Attractive front room; city heat; business man; private entrance. LI-3180. TALBOT. N. 2419—Cheery room: comfortably furnished: near bath; very reasonable: garage. TA-3833. VERMONT. W., 36 Apt. 3—2 bedrooms, modern, kitchen privileges for married couple. Rl-3061. WASHINGTON. 1310 W.— Nice. warm room for rent: $2 week; hot and cold water. LARGE front room; twin beds: 2 employed people; references; near Shortridge. carilne. TA-0772. NICE ROOM in apartment; business man preferred- breakfast if desired: references. Times, Box K-379, WITH AT LEAST 6 more weeks of needed winter comfort, whv not come to THE PURITAN This is a clean, modern, fireproof Hotel, offering warm-, cozv rooms at an average cost of $2.63 per week, providing vou stay a month or longer. Running water in every room. Free tub or shower baths on each floor Conveniently located. Market and New Jersey sts. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Colonial Hotel ate; $4 up. Walking distanee. 236 N, 111. HOTEL—I 24 E. New York St Rooms. $2 wk. and up. Steam heat. Clean. Walklng distance. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O E. Washington St.; rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running water; showers or tubs. CORONADO HOTEL north bus terminal. Plenty heat and hoi w'ater. all rooms; daily 75c & $1; 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 SEMINOLE HOTEL 920 N. ALABAMA—CIean, modern airy rooms: connecting baths, telephones, $! day single; $1.50 double; $3,50. $4 50 week. LI-1496.

IF YOU WANT a beautifully appointed room, “with a luxurious bed, it will cost you far less money at the new HOTEL EASTGATE. just' 2 short blocks east land out of the noisy loopi, at 357 E. Washington St. (U. S. 40). We offer a wonderful room with connecting bath at average cost of $5.22 per week, or without bath at less than $4 per week, providing you stay a month or longer. We have a nice coffee shop, with pleasing, wellcooked meals—at very reasonable prices. For your entertainment, vou will enjoy the Sun Dodgers' Club, with good music, dancing—and excellent food and drink.

18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50; S3—Modern rooms; gas for cooking. 619 South East_St : $4; NEW JERSEY. N., 723—2 clean rooms; sink, range, hot water; also sleeping room. ADAMS st!. 1947—Nice, clean, cozy 2room efficiency apartment: private entrance, utilities; reasonable. CENTRAL 1649—2 warm, pleasant front rooms: private entrance; $5 HE-4934. COLLEGE, 1420—Lovely front apartment: Ist floor, good heat: everything furnished. ILLINOIS. N 3232—Front 2-room apartment . also 3-room apartment. Sleeping room. Steam heat. MARKET. E. 528 -$2.50-53.50; clean, comfortable: s'eam heat; hot water; private. M'CARTY. E.. 323—1-room and kitchenette; nicely furnished: private entrance; reasonable. OHIO 407 E.—Sleeping rooms for night lodgers; 15c. 25c, 35c per night. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—Lovely little apart> ment for 2 adults; utilities; private entrance. WASHINGTON ST . E. 1110—2 nice connecting downstairs front rooms; running water; good heat. RI-5118 WOODRUFF. 766~W. Dk— Beautiful 1 Ac S' room apartments, newlv furnished Ideal home: constant hot water: sink, phone. 19TH.. 136 W—Two 1-room apartments, $3. $3.50; nicelv furnished: utilities; near hath. TA-2399 Wants Ads Accented Till Hi p m 19 Rooms with Board BEVILLE. N.. 237—Front room. 1 or 2: $5 each. 3 meals; private entrance. CH-0704-M. HAMILTON. N.. 1033—Modern front room; board, laundrv: private entrance: home privileges; $5.75. PENNSYLVANIA. N . 1221—Lovelv large room: twin beds; 2 voung men; homecooked meals, TALBOT. N . 2023—Cheerful roonv good meals; privileges garage. 30TH ST . W , 1234 -Front room, private modern home good meals and heat: *, NONE BETTER! Twin beds: *hower; poof table garage: 2 gentlemen 2062 N New Jersey. TA-6916 21 tnfurnishe J Apartments $18: 240 BLAKE ST—Steam heatedT** rooms: hot end cold water, RI-3914. FALL CREEK BLVD " 32 .'e.-2-BEDRUGM APARTMENT. BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED HU-5658. I£UNGIB. 3145 N—Maple Crest aparitments: 4 rooms, steam heat frigidatre. Redecorated. _____ 3702 N. Illinois St. Efficiency and Bedroom Apts. See custodian or BECURITY TRUST CO RI-9484, TA-2193. MARKET E. 1018—Upper duplex: Brooms, bath; heat, water furnished WA-2493. 314 E ST CLAIR—2 rooms, steam heat; all utilities paid Onlv *2O. LI-7381. C. C. PROVE 44 Virginia Ave VERMONT 121 W —Desirable, modern, 4room apartment; ground floor; $22 50. LI-8683. 31ST ST 348 W —Lower 3-room apartment with bath: utilities furnished, HA-0449-M Attractive, Cozy Bedroom Aparmeni. The Hanning 532S E. Washington $42.50 up. IR-5805, Efficiency Apt,, $25 Large rooms, painted walla, automat la neat. Frigidalre and utilities.

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