Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1934 — Page 13

FEB. 19, 193*

LAMBERT FIVE BOLSTERS BIG TEN LEAD

Purdue, Indiana Take Tilts; Pitt Raps N. D. Boilermakers Avenge Defeat by Iowa: Crimson Outstalls Chicago Quintet: Wabash. De Pauw Victors in State Cage Contests. Indiana's two Big Ton contenders captured Western Conference engagements. but Notre Dame, thus far apparently possessing the state championship cage quintet, dropped the second battle of the year to Pittsburgh in the weekend's basketball program. Wabash college downed Franklin. De Pauw sank Ball State, Western State of Kalamazoo, Mich., defeated Manchester, Evansville turned back Central Normal, and the N. C. A. G. U. of Indianapolis won from Anderson in other Saturday night tilts involving Hoosier fives.

Purdue avenged a 38 to 36 defeat by lowa a week earlier when the Boilermakers spilled the Hawkeyes, 45 to 33, in lowa City. Indiana triumphed over Chicago, 30 to 28. on the Maroons’ hardwood, but the Irish succumbed, 21 to 17, before the attack of Doc Carlson’s Panthers, in South Bend. Record Crowd Sees Tilt A record crowd of 13.200 watched the Lambert five from Lafayette rally midway in the first half to overcome an lowa 18 to 11 lead, and hold a 23 to 21 margin at half time. From the opening of the second period the game wa easily Purdue's. Norman Cottom, Purdue forward, contributed the most points of any man on the floor, and bolstered his standing in the Big Ten scoring column with six field buckets and a free throw. In the second period Purdue controlled the tipofl at center, worked up a lead and then played a deliberate game, drawing the Hawkeyes defense men out of position and breaking through for open shots. Weir Scores 14 Points Everett Dean's Hoosiers came back in the second half, overcame a single-point lead Chicago had at the intermission, and resorted to stalling tactics through the last four minutes to protect their slender lead until the final gun. Woodrow Weir scored fourteen; points for the Crimson five, and put ! the Hoosiers back in the lead as the 1 second half opened. Chicago fought hard and tied the score three times in the period, but couldn't break up the Indiana stall in the latter part of the game. The Pitt quintet unleashed a brilliant attack to outscore the Irish, and at the same time held the Notre Dame quintet to five field buckets as 6.000 fans watched in the Notre Dame gym. The Irish collected seven free throws in thirteen tries. Early in the game the Notre Dame basketeors took an 8 to 7 lead, but Pitt leaped the barrier and never was bested. The Pant her ! passing attack bewildered the Notre ; Dame defense and threw the Irish off their game. Sink 15 Free Baskets Joyce, Wabash forward, pitched in four from the field and an equal number from the free throw line to aid the Little Giants in their 35- j to-23 win over Franklin in Crawfordsville. The Baptists had a 14-to-12 lead at the half, but a Wabash spurt in the second period left them far behind. Youngblood and Hickman, with fifteen points between them, paced the De Pauw Tigers to a 23-to-17 victory over Ball State in Muncie. Evansville's Purple Aces dropped in fitteen of seventeen free tosses, and connected fourteen times from the field to win from Central Normal of Danville. 43 to 35, in Evansville. Englehart, Central Normal center. led the individual scoring with seventeen points. Central Normal j led at the half, 19 to 18. Perigo, center, and Laevin, for- j ward, led the Kalamazoo teachers to their 30-to-24 win over Manchester college in Kalamazoo. Heinrich, N. C. A. G. U. center, won the game with Anderson here with a field bucket in the last minute. The score was 36 to 34.

Independent Net Notes

The Hilgemeier Packers scored their thlrtv-seventh victory of ;he season by nosing out the l'eico Remys of Anderson, 23 to 24. at Pennsv gym here Sunday. It was a fast tilt from the start and supplied the fans with excitement Next Sunday the Packers will nice' the Pabst Blue Ribbons of Lafavet'e at the Pennsv gym. The Ribbons are the only team holding a victory oi er the Packers, winning by a one-point margin three weeks ago. A real battle is expected as both teams are evenly marched The Packers will put in extra practice this we k and hope to even the score with the Ribbons The I.ightnmc Flash Club five defeated the Nordaus quintet at Communal hall. 24 to 1* B Linder starred for the winners and Mendel for the for the losers. Central Avenue quintet is leading the Indianapolis District Epworth League race with ten victories and no defeats. Castleton and Broadway are tied for second ftlace each with seven wins and three osses League standing: Won. Lost. Pet. Central Avenue . 10 0 1.000 Castleton ..." 3 .700 Broadwav .7 3 .700 Franklin 7 4 .633 Fountain Street . 6 5 .545 Roterts Park 3 7 .300 Shelbv Street .. 2 10 .166 Grace . 3 12 .142 Following is the schedule for this week in the Epwor'h loop at Broadwav gvm: Monday. 8 o clock. Central vs. Roberts High School Basketball Bosse t Evansville >. 22: Reitz t Evansville'. 18. Scottsburg. 37: Greensburg. 9 New Albany. 26. Huntingburg. 13. Linton, 20. Jascnviile. 10. Nashville 26 Fayetteville 23 Plainfield. 19. Knlghtstown. 15. Beech Grove. 17. Southport. 16 Franklin 29 Greenfield. 19 SmithvlUc 25 Brow ns town. 20 Mt Olympus 21Oakland City. 20. Monucello. 30. Kentlar.d. 10. Clayton. 36. Liston, 22 Danville. 25 Rockville. 18. Ciavpoo! 19 Sidney. 18 'Overtime'. Ar.burn. 29 Beaver Dam. 19 Whiting. 3S; Catholic Central i Hammorel 30 Hammond Tech. 24 Brook. 11 Horace Mann <Garvi. 17; Emerson (Garv i. 15 Wallace 'Gary t. 29; Roosevelt 'East Chicago' 15 Wabash. 26: Marion. 21 Sullivan. 26. Clinton. 25 Fontanet. 12: Otter Creek 7. State Training Terre Haute'. 17: Wiley (Terre Haute'. 16 Garfield Terre Haute'. 22; Honev Creek. 11 Raleigh 41: Hopewell. 21. Frankfort 24 Delphi. 21. Glenn. 28: Van Buren. 20. Gas Citv. 29: Van Buren (Grant County'. 33. Montezuma. 40; Mecca. 21. Swift City 19 Midland. 16 Straughn. 35: Harrisburg. 32. North Side Ft. Wavne* 24. Kendal'.vtlle 16 Central (Ft. Wavne'. 31: Avilla. 18. Jonesboro. 34: Warren. 26 Dunkirk. 31 Matthews 22 Anderson. 27. Masonic Home 'Franklin). 36 CARDS CALL MARTIN By Tim' * Special OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 19. Pepper Martin will leave soon for St. Louis to talk over his 1934 contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. He recently returned his original contract unsigned.

Purdue Heads Big Ten Loop By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 19—The Big Ten basketball race entered its last two weeks of play today with j Purdue leading the pack and heavily favored to win the championship. By defeating lowa Saturday night, Purdue strengthened its grip on first place and seems likely to finish the season without another defeat. Purdue has won six games and lost j one. In the other games Saturday night Wisconsin upset Illinois, 2822. virtually putting the Illini out of the race; Indiana nosed out Chicago, 30-28, and Michigan won over Ohio State, 26-20. Ten games are scheduled this week, with all teams in action tonight and Saturday night. Purdue is favored to win its two games this week, against Minnesota tonight at I Minneapolis, and against Michigan at Lafayette Saturday night. The standing: W L. Pet. Pts. Op. I Purdue 6 1 .857 287 181 Illinois .. 5 3 .623 213 209 Wisconsin 4 3 .571 204 177 Indiana 4 3 .571 192 195 Northwestern 5 4 .555 298 276 Minnesota 5 4 .555 280 284 lowa 4 4 .300 272 257 Michigan 3 5 .375 198 259 Ohio State 3 7 .300 285 332 Chicago . 2 7 .222 236 295 John McGraw in Hospital By T’nitrd Press NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y., Feb. 19. —John J. McGraw, former manager of the New York Giants, is “seriously, but not critically” ill of uremia at New Rochelle hospital. Dr. Louis B Chapman, McGraw’s personal physician, said today that his patient had shown “considerable j improvement” since entering the j hospital Friday.

Fehr Tops City Pin Singles; Eddie Meyer Blasts for 290

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Scoring in the twenty-eighth annual city tournament at the Central alleys was decidedly lower than was expected over this last weekend. Class A doubles found L Ahearn and W. Heckman taking first place with 1.264; second, R Smith and D. Glubka, 1.228: third D. Nordhoit and H. Schriver, 1,225; fourth, J. Fehr and J. Pritchett Sr., 1.223, and fifth. L. Koelling and P Stemm. 1.222. In Class B. H. Maher and E Stark scored 1,216 for first; second. Tutterow and W. Wiggins, 1,211; third, E. Faust and J. Naughton, 1.171; fourth, O. Bush and C. Klein

Park: 9 oc ! ock. Castleton vs. Franklin; Wednesday 8 o'clock, Rober;s Park vs. Broadway; 9 o'clock, Central vs Fountain strep;; Friday 8 o'clock. Fountain Street vs. Roberts Park The Fort Benjamin Harrison Independents dropped a 23-to-20 game to the Riverside Olympic "A” quintet Sunday in | Riverside gvm. and tonight will meet the ■ Arsenal Bulldogs in the post gvm For | games with the Independents phone Cherry 7860. Exchange 164. Shelbv Street girls want a game for 7:30 Wednesday night. The team has access to a gym. Call Drcxel 7196, and ask for Morris. Eight Teams in Sectional Lists Drawings for the sectional independent basketball tournament for Hendricks and Marion county (outside Indianapolis) quintets in Bridgeport tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday nights were announced today. They are: TOMORROW (1) 7 15—Hilcemeier Packers vs Marion Countv Night Hawks. | >2• 8 00—Danville Indians vs. Sugar Grove Wildcats. ! (31 8 45—Bridgeport Fivers vs. Traders Point. i4 9:3o—Bridgeport Cardinals vs. Ha.e Fivers. WEDNESDAY 15> 7 30—Winner of Game 1 vs. winner of Game 2. ■6l S 30—Winner of Game 3 vs. winner of Game 4 THURSDAY (Finals) 8 30—Winner of Game 5 vs. winner of Game 6. SET GOLFING DATES The 1934 Indiana state woman's golf tournament will be played at the South Bend Country Club, July 9-13, Mrs. Carl H. McC&skev, president, announced today. The starting date originally had been set for July 16. Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis, is defending champion. TAKES BOBSLED TITLE By Times Special LAKE PLACID. N. Y.. Feb. 19. With Hubert Stevens riding No. 1. the Adirondack Bobsled Club crew won the Adriondack A. A. N. fourman bobsled championship on the Mt. Yanhoevenberg run yesterday, racing the four-mile heats in 4:39.26. WILDCATS HEAD LOOP ATLANTA, Ga„ Feb. 19.—For the second consecutive campaign, the University of Kentucky basketball team has finished the regular Southeastern conference season unbeaten. Friday it will participate in the annual loop tournament here.

Amateur Net Fives Tangle

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Lyle Withrow PLAY in the first round will be resumed tonight at the Dearborn hotel gym in the local sectional of the state amateur-inde-pendent basketball tourney. Four games will be played. In the finale of the night, at 10 o’clock, the Leon Tailoring five will clash with the B. and O. railroad quintet. Lyle Withrow, former Butler university star, is one of the mainstays with the Leons. He is rated among the best in city and state independent circles. Tonight’s schedule: 7:o6—Broad Ripple P.-T. A. vs. Woodside A. C. B:oo—Phillips “N” vs. Mayer Chapel Dixies. 9:oo—Chevrolet vs. Hibben-Hollweg. 10:00—Leon Tailoring vs. B. & O. In the opening of the sectional first round action at Dearborn gym Sunday. Fletcher Trust defeated Indiana Inspection Bureau, 29 to 26; St. Philips downed Wm. H. Block five, 39 to 19; Brightwood trounced Real silk, 39 to 23; East Tenth Buddies defeated O’Hara Sans, 39 to 26; Flanner-Buchanan won over H. P. Wassons, 37 to 13, and the Indianapolis Flashes eliminated the Midway A. C.s. 26 to 13.

1,162; fifth, R. Hill and C. R. Smith, I, In Class C, first, Dr. Wilkins and D. Beatly, 1,138; second, F. Hartrick and E. Freihage, 1,101; third, T. Young and F. Huston, 1,077; fourth, J. Ages and M. Mohr. 1,074, and fifth, E. Hilaride and W. Dampier, 1,061. In Class A. singles. Johnny Fehr is in first place with 658; second, J. Murphy. 649; third, R. Hill. 646; fourth. F. Mounts, 641, and fifth, C Mill, 634. Class B. R. Dittrich with 658 is first; second, H. B. Smith. 641; third. J. Whittset. 637; fourth, W. Branson. 625. and fifth. Herther. 608. Class C. D. Caster. 595, first: second. B. Cadick, 561; third. T. Young. 556: F. Tucker. 533, fourth and fifth. V. Ward. 524. All-events found P. Stemm, 1,949. first; second, W. Sargent. 1.871; third, J. Pritchett, Sr., 1,871; fourth. J. Blue. 1.866; fifth, W. Hayes. 1.832. Eddie Meyer displayed some of his old-time form in his doubles when he made the 4-5 split the first frame and then struck out for 290. This is the high single game of this tournament. The local match series will wind up next week-end. Bowling over the past week-end was very low compared with the scores of the week before. Jess Pritchett. with 1,248, 1.132 and 1.266 for 3,646, was high for this week. D. Abbott was second with 1.178, 1.190 and 1.174, for 3,541. Other results: Third, Blue, 1,235, 1,114 and 1,154 for 3.504; fourth, E. Striebeck. 1.125. 1,128. 1.189, for 3.442; fifth. P. Stemm. 1.202. 1.081 and 1,086. for 3.369 and L. Weisman sixth 1,151. 1,085 and 1.105. for 3,341. The Floor averages for the three series were Illinois. 198; Pritchetts. 186. and Delaware, 193. P. Steam and L. Weisman were eliminated | from this block and the first four will bowl it out next week to decide the championship and who will represent this city in the finals. The fifth annual five-man handicap tournament of the Delaware allevs wifi begm next Saturday. Feb. 24, and end March 4. Dates were announced by Dan Abbott, manager of these alleys. This event has been one of the prominent features of the bowling calendar for several years and there seems a promise of larger entry list than ever before. This tournament is figured on a handicap basis with each team receiving two-thirds the differance between their average and 1.050. Averages that will be used for this tournament will be taken as of Feb. 10. Clar ence (Dutch i Meyers, prominent bowler, and manager of the last Aliev Owners' Round Robin, has been appointed to supervise the event. Entrv fee is $5. with bowling extra. Official dates are Feb. 24 and 25 and March 3 and 4. The Tri-State. Printers tournament will get under way at the Pritchett allevs next Thursday. Feb. 22. All local teams will take the drives at this time with doubles and singles on Friday. Feb. 25 The out-of-town bowlers will shoot next week-end and continue through to the i date of March 1. Johnny Fehr was the leader in last ' ; week's local league scoring with a 742. This has brought Fehr's total up to seven j 700 scores for league play. Mic-Lis-Mc- i ! Cahill was high 'or the teams with a ' ! 3.189 last week. One for the books was ; pulled last Friday night when a foul 1 won a game. Scoring at the end of the i first four men in the tenth frame was in such a nature that a mark was needed to win this game. The anchor man had a strike up in the ninth, fouled on his first ball in the tenth, and then struck on his next ball to win this game. ALL-DAY EVENT AT GUN CLUB THURSDAY An all-day trap shoot will be held at the Indianapolis Gun Club on Thursday. Washington’s birthday. The event will be open to all shoot- j ers. There will be competition in j singles, handicap and doubles. Shooters will be divided accord- j ing to ability into three classes. A. B. C trophies will be awarded in j each class. Hiser was hight gun in j the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday, scoring 22 out of 25 at sixteen yards. Alig and Dresser tied for second, each with 21 out of 25, and Thomas was next with 18 out of 25.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 Groomed for Race | By United Pregg NEW YORK. Feb. 19.—The 1,500- ! meter run, feature event of the Naj tional A. A. U. championships at Madison Square Garden Saturday ; night, will be a three-man struggle ' between Bill Bonthron, Glenn Cun- | ningham and Gene Venzke, instead \ of a two-man duel between Bonj thron and Cunningham, as in last j week’s thrilling Baxter mile. The difference of 120 yards, between a mile and 1.500 meters, will make Venzke of Pennsylvania a ; dangerous rival for Cunningham, the Kansas flyer, and Bonthron of Princeton, who flung himself into the tape three inches anead of , Cunningham Saturday night. Few gave Venzke any chance in ; the Baxter mile at the Gaiden, but i he finished only six feet behind j Cunningham

©theDack board Lsßy CARLOS LANE

THE caprices of whichever daughter of Dame Fortune drew the basketball assignment this winter are as incomprehensible as an invvitation to a beach pajama party in Baffin Land. They have been such that we suspect she is brand new on the hardwood job, having graduated to it from the post of choosing weather for our golfing week-ends last summer. With her, good sound dope has no more weight than a hula dancer's petticoats.

a a a TAKE, as an example of her waywardness, the collegiate cage campaign in Indiana since early last December. Usually, along in August one can lick the foam off the nose and chin and take time off from the nineteenth hole to forecast Hoosier hardwood happenings from Thanksgiving until St. Patrick's day with some fair degree of accuracy. But this season? It's been bleak enough for the prophets to give even St. Pat the snakes. Indiana Central’s defeat of Butler was just a starter. Wabash pushed over Indiana. Purdue hung a 47-to-13 decision in Everett Dean's vestibule, and Butler, getting in stride to lead the Missouri Valley League, dropped a game to Grinell, after beating the westerners only a couple of nights before. Then Indiana licked lowa just before the Hawkeyes overturned the Boilermaker apple cart, a feat for which the Purdue boys got revenge Saturday night in lowa City. Indiana Central, after tearing along undefeated, at last emulated Humpty-Dumpty at Ball State. a a o BUT that’s not all. Notre Dame started the season like national champions, walloping Purdue and Butler, without mentioning Northwestern and a few others. The Irish set anew all-time record of twentytwo consecutive victories, and then tripped eastward to Pitt. And how they tripped. Pitt, on its midwestern invasion, had been beaten by both Purdue and Butler. Indeed, at Butler Pitt looked only mediocre. But when all the whistling was over in the Panther gym, several thousand customers were astounded to see that a late rally had carried Doc Carlson's five to a 39 to 35 victory. “Ho, hum.” the prophets sighed, punch-drunk by that time, anyway. “Notre Dame just let down.” a BUT last Saturday night in South Bend, the Doctor’s Golden Panthers proved something. Just what no one knows. But, generally it. should be either: That Purdue and Butler should have lost to Pitt; or they should have won from Notre Dame. If all -this hapepned in one of several branches of professional sports the cry would rise on high: “It’s a build-up for the Butler-Notre Dame fracas next Satui'day night.” Well —isn't it? A natural one. No doubt if Notre Dame had avenged its former defeat at Pitt’s hands last Saturday the fieldhouse would have seen the largest crowd of the year next Saturday evening. But as it stands now, you shouldn’t be able to get even space in the topmost bleachers for the annual BulldogIrish classic. a a a ECCENTRIC as has been the college program, the prep campaign has been even dizzier. The latest example of its prankishness is the Bloomington-Shortridge struggle Saturday night. The college town Panthers haven't had an especially great season. They’ve been in and out—and mostly out—all along. For one thing, Martinsville has beaten them twice, and Shortridge disposed of the Artesians here several weeks ago. But Saturday night the Phillipsmen hit a fast pace and the Shortridge team that every one north of Sixteenth street —plus a few others —is picking to cop the local sectional, and at least the regional title as well, couldn’t cope with the downstaters, despite a third-quarter rally that did give them a one-point margin for a short time. a a a TECH staged another Townsend night. The big boy slipped past Shelbyville defenses for thirteen points, as the east siders won, 23 to 17. Teams that face Tech start off behind the eight ball. If they guard Johnny, the rest of the Tech team picks the openings to score. If the opponents hang man to man, then the Green and White giant center scores almost at will. Young Mr. Phillips, who rested up after an injury to be ready for Cathedral, proved the undoing of the Irish in Peru last night. The Tiger star forward annexed four field goals and four free tosses for a total of twelve points as Peru downed the Irish, 31 to 27, Saturday evening. Without Phillips it probably would have been a different yam today. Or did Coach Loveless’ scouting of the Cathedral-Shortridge game at Butler fieldhouse several weeks ago have something to do with it? a a a BACKBOARD agrees in most' pan with an early season state- j ment by Glen Curtis, the sly Martinsville mentor, that basketball scouting is important, and believes the day is not far off when all major high school Quintets will have l

Haarlow Climbs in Big Ten Race By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 19.—Gordon Norman, Minnesota center, and Lyle Fisher. Northwestern center, remained tied today for the Big Ten individual scoring lead, each with 81 points, but three dangerous rivals moved up close behind them in Saturday night's games. Norman and Fisher were idle Saturday night, as their teams didn’t play. Bill Haarlow. Chicago's sophomore forward, climbed to within four points of the leaders by bagging 9 points against Indiana. Haarlow is third with 77 points, followed by Norman Cottom, Purdue, with 76, and Howard Moffitt. lowa, with 71. The six leaders follow: G Fg. Ft. T. Norman. Minnesota, c ~.. 9 30 21 81 Fisher. Northwestern, c.... 9 30 21 81 Haarlow. Chicago, f 9 29 19 77 Cottom, Purdue, f 7 30 16 76 Moffitt. lowa, f 8 28 15 71 Coluburn. Ohio State, f.. 10 25 12 62

scouts on the important games their opponent* play. What slipped up on the heralded power of the Southport five Saturday night? Beech Grove turned in a 17-to-16 count over the Cards. . . . Beaver Dam, the northeastern Indiana team from a cross-roads township high school that came to the state last year, almost took the measure of Auburn . . . the Auburn quintet won, 20 to 19. . . . The Calumet race continues merrily . . Emerson, after conquering the strong Washington (East Chicago) outfit Friday night, lost Saturday night to Horace Mann, 17 to 15. . . . Trying to gauge those teams up there is like trying to pick out one particular fishworm from the can. a a a The city schedule this week is: THURSDAY Cathedral vs. De Lasalle at Joliet, 111 FRIDAY Tech at Kokomo. Brownsburg at Washington. St. Paul at Manual. Broad Ripple at Ncblesville. SATURDAY Delphi at Shortridge. Manual at New Bethel. Among important state contests this week are: TOMORROW Anderson at Connersville. Newcastle at Shelbyville. WEDNESDAY Lebanon at Crawfordsville. FRIDAY' Logansport at Frankfort. Delphi at Lafayette. Lebanon at Richmond. Southport at Greenfield. Decatur at Kendallville. N S. (Ft. Wayne i at Bluffton. Auburn at Columbia City. Sullivan at Linton. Elwood at Hartford City. Muncie at Marion Newcastle at Connersville. Greencastle at Cnvfordsville. Columbus at Seymour. Franklin at Rus'hville. Wabash at Peru. Bedford at Jesse sonville. Shelbyville at B.oomington. Vincennes at Martinsville. Wiley (Terre Hautei at Washington. SATURDAY' South Side (Ft. Wayne) at Muncie. Clinton at Greencastle. Danville at Brazil. Huntington at N. S. (Ft. Wayne).

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Shortridge is Downed Tech, Attucks Win Hardwood Battles; Broad Ripple, Irish Lose. Five Indianapolis high school basketball teams in competition Saturday night turned in two victories and three defeats, the most notable upset coming in the Shortridge gymnasium, where Bloomington downed the Blue Devils, 30 to 20. Tech, with Johnny Townsend scoring 13 points, defeated Shelbyville, in Tech’s gym. 23 to 17, and Crispus Attucks registered the ether capital city win, at Attucks gym. Peru rapped Cathedral of Indianapolis, 31 to 27, at Peru, and Zionsville handed Broad Ripple a 24-to-22 defeat in Zionsville. Blue Devils Rally The east side quintet copped a 6-to-l lead over the Shelbyville invaders in early minutes of the game and never was headed. Tech was out in front 11 to 6 at the half. The Green and White hit nine times in forty-five tries from the floor, while the Shelbyville five collected on five in forty. Bloomington took a lead on Shortridge early in the game, standing out in front 15 to 10 at half time. The Blue Devils, with Stevenson and Hobson leading the way, rallied in the third quarter to take a 16-to-15 lead, but from then on the Panthers pulled away to victory. Peru overcame a Cathedral lead in the first quarter, although the Irish pressed them, 14 to 15 at the half. In the second period the Irish couldn’t match the Tigers’ pace. J. Phillips, Peru forward, scored twelve points in the game. Sampsell Hits for Eleven Points Attucks spurted in the third quarter to beat down a four-point lead, and came out at the beginning of the fourth period with a 14 to 12 advantage. The local quintet matched points with the Ellet.tsville five during the last period to win by the two-point margin. Although Sampsell, Broad Ripple guard, collected eleven points for high scoring honors, Broad Ripple could not match the Zionsville attack Saturday night. The Zionsville five led most of the way, although the Indianapolis team took an 18 to 16 lead as the third quarter ended, only to relinquish it in the final period. Vines Favorite Over Frenchman By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—More than 14,000 fans are expected to witness tonight’s first indoor and first professional meeting of Henri Cochet of France and Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, former amateur tennis aces, at Madison Square Garden. Vines is favored because of the excellent form he showed in beating Big Bill Tilden eleven matches during their recent transcontinental tour. Vines beat Cochet in every one of their three meetings as amateurs. Tilden will oppose Henry Plaa of France in the other singles match.

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Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 Shelby Street DR-2570

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BLASDEL, EVELYN—Of 726 East Fiftylourth St., beloved mother of Webster E. of Cincinnati. O.; Kenneth C. of Akron, O.; Mrs. Cassandra E. Frank of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Beulah Taylor. Robert W. and Dolph E. Blasdel of Indianapolis, departed this life Sunday, age 71 years, funeral Tuesday at THE MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, College and Fairfield Aves.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. CRANE, LEONARD Age 85, passed awav at residence. 42 North Riiey, Sunday. 9:30 p. m. Funeral at residence Wednesday. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. EITEL, HENRY Beloved husband of Martha H. Eitel, father of Mrs. Harriet Eitel Wells, Mrs. Harry Miesse. Indianapolis: Edmund H. Eitel, Alexandria. Va.. passed away Sunday at the residence. 1809 North Meridian St. Private funeral services at the residence. Wednesday. Feb. 21. 3 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery. Please omit flowers. KIRK, DELIA E.—Widow of William Kirk and mother of James. Edward and William C. Kirk, departed this life Sunday, age 76 years. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 21. at the residence. 2415 Station St.. 8:30 a. m.. and St. Frances De Sales Church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. SNOW, MYRTLE M.—Wife of Earl E. and mother of Kathryn and Mary Snow and Mrs. Ward Hunter, passed away at the residence, 3307 Central ave.. Sunday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 10 a. m. Cremation. Friends may call at the mortuary. STULTZ, ALBERT, E. —Beloved husband of Cora Stultz. brother of Mrs. Cora Whitaker, uncle of Mrs. L. E. Fuller of Lebanon, Ind., passed away Sunday, Feb. 18. at residence. 1516 College Ave. Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 20. at 2 p. m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 North Meridian St. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. WILSON, CALVIN N.—Age 70 years, husband of Calla M., father of Mrs. Harry Kauffman, grandfather of Harry and HSrold Kauffman, passed away Sunday evening. Services from the Calvary U. B church. State and Hoyt aves., Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. until Wednesday noon, and at the church afterip _m.._We dnesday. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby 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-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322^ 4 Lost and Found 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. & K. 10th St. Reward. 824 N. Grant St. LOST —Large brown leather brief case, corner 52nd and College. Contents important only _t o owner. Reward. HU-5931_. WHITE FOX TERRIER, black ears, saddle. “Judy." strayed from 38th. Keystone. Reward. HU-5613. LOST —Lady's small cluster diamond ring in Block's Saturday: reward. 3819 N. Delaware. BREAST PlN—Yellow gold, imitation pearl set; chain, pendant; keepsake: reward. HE-5517. LOST—Fountain pen. red and black; downtown. Friday; reward. WA-1385-W. FANCY white gold hoop earring, in or near Joan of Arc church, reward. TA--6998. . LOST—At Avres, brown nurse; reward for glasses inside IR-5892. SCARF —Man's, brown and orange; lost between 1500 N. Alabama and downtown. Valued as keepsake. Reward. MISS JOE. RI-5551. 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts away; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY 1048 Fairfield Ave. FREE HAIR BOBBING MARCELING Tuesday. 9 to 11 a. m. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE T ,1-0432 WANTED to share; expenses to Decatur, Illinois. Call RI-2642. PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES LOAN CO. 505 MAJESTIC BLDG INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutorin; BECOME A STENOTYPIST Take dic*ation the machine way. Easier, faster, better paid than shorthand. Free use of stenctypes. LI-3819. 10th Floor Peoples Bank. Sanderson Business School. THE AETNA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 310-311 KRESGE BLDG. Dav and Evening Classes. Stenography—Accounting Comptometrv—Ediphone Licensed Instructors JENNIE COPELAND. ANSWER Want Ads Promptly, the bargains that you see today may be gone tomorrow. Thelp wanted 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Largest office equipment co. in country has opening in Indianapolis for experienced salesman. Apply by letter. Times Box K-384. seating experience. Earnings limited only by ability to produce. SALESMAN—Experienced or inexperienced, for exceptional selling proposition on sjjeciai and unusual insurance contracts GUARANTEE AGENCY. INC.. 307 N. Penn. St. SPECLALTY SALESMAN—Preferable with car; $6 50 investment on refund basis. Call or write Manager of WEST PRODUCTS CO.. 122 New Colonial Hotel, 7-9 p. m.. or 8-11 a. m. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes of 800 families In cities of Indianapolis. Martinsville and Edinburg. Reliable hustlers should start earning $25 weekly and Increase rapi.Tr. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. IN-38-S. Freeport, 111.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists

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HELP WANTED IS Help Wanted —Male CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL SALESMAN —Excellent opportunity for experienced hard-working man. Liberal commissions. Indianapolis. Ft. Wavne. South Bend territories. Must have auto. E. S SMITH. Federal Schools. Inc, Minneapolis. Minn. NEW FACTORY BRANCH can use 4 men. If vou are willing to work, call at 320 K. of P. Bldg 14 Help Wanted—Female NATIONAL CONCERN requires four demonstrators. Present program includes the opening of 30 new offices as soon as managers can be trained. Education and selling experience helpful. Apply MISS ULLRICH. 510 Merchants Banjc. WOMAN—Swedish preferred: housework. Give references and wages expected. Box K-386 Times, 6 LADIES (18-35). Salary and bonus to start. No exp, nec. Room 334-38 N. Penn. COLORED- Assist housework, stay on place references; S3 week. Box K 338 Times. WOMEN to make candy in home; good opportunity. Send 10c in coin for full details. Address CIRCLE CITY CANDY MAKERS. Box K 389. Times. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50, $3 for 2—Large front room: hot water; walking distance. 149 West Ninth St.. Apt. 8. BROADWAY. 2528—Large front room, quiet home; private entrance; reason_ablel_ HE-3795. CARROLLTON. 3447—Sunny room: home of small family; no other roomers. TA--1688. 1328 CENTRAL—CIean. warm sleeping rooms; $2.50 and $3. R.I-3062. GREER. 846—Front room; modern; marricd couple preferred; gar. DR-5180-R. 1901 N. ILL.—Clean comfortable warm room next to bath; very reasonable. 1919 N. ILLINOIS—Nice room in apartment: business man preferred; breakfast if desired; references. MARKET. E. 528—51.50-$2; clean, comfortable: steam heat; hot water; private. SEW JERSEY. N. 1216—Attractive front room; city heat; business man; private entrance. LI-3180 624 N. NEW JERSEY—CIean, comfortable sleeping room, next to bath. RI-4689. TALBOT. N , 2419—Cheery room; comfortably furnished: near bath; very reasonable; garage. TA-3833. TALBOT, N., 2317 Attractive . clean front, warm room. $2. Suitable 1 or 2 people. HA-2676-M. VERMONT. W, 36. Apt. 3—2 bedrooms, modern, kitchen privileges for married couple. RI-3061. WOODRUFF. 766 W DR —Beautiful large room: large closet, next bath; steam heat; constant hot water; phone, $3. LARGE Iront room: twin beds: 2 employed people; references; near Shortridge, carline. TA-0772. JUST OFF FAI L CREEK BLVD. AT 3615 COLISEUM-Lovely room; private home; all comforts; garage: meals optional. Illinois Fairground car.

17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Golnninl Hotpl convenience. GOlOnidl LIOICI Must see t 0 appreciHOTEL—I 24 E. New York St Rooms. $2 wk. and up. Steam heat. Clean. Walklng distance. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAP’E—46O E. Washington St.; rooms $2.50 up: steam heat; running water; showers or tubs. CORONADO HOTEL I l > ll l no o ‘% ‘t north bus terminal. Plenty heat and hoi water, all rooms: dally 75c & $1; weekly $3 up, LI-1637. HARBOUR HOTEL 617 no £ st w - Pleasant, warm rooms; running hot and cold water. Low rales. TYTcrwfiolrl Clean, city heated rooms. 1 ivicty Hciußeasonable 132 1 > W. Ohio St., corne- Capitol and Oh 10. HOTELANTLERS Offers all comforts Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day: $lO wees. 750 N Meridian LI-2351. SEMINOLE HOTEL 920 N. ALABAMA —Clean, modern airy rooms: connecting baths, telephones, $1 day single; $1.50 double: $3.50. $4.50 week. LI-1496. 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. CAPITOL. N 1332—1 large, modern room, $2. 2 connecting rooms, $2 50. private entrance ILLINOIS. N. 3232—Front 2-room apartment; also 3-room apartment. Hot water. Steam heat. &lARKET E. 528—52.50-53.50; clean: comfortab:e; steam heat: hot water; private, M’CARTY. E. 326 1-room and kitchenette: nicely furnished; private entrance; reasonable. OHIO. 407 E —Sleeping rooms for night lodgers; 15c. 25c. 35c per night. PENN., N. 216.5—2 CLEAN, CONNECTING ROOMS. CONTINUOUS HOT WATER. $4. LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB M. DR —Room, private bath. everything furnished, $5 50. CH-4108. WOODRUFF 766 W DR—Beautiful large 1 and 3-room apartments, newly furnished; lounge chairs; studio couch: lamps; range: sink; front; private entrance Constant hot water, phone; Ideal home for adults. Accommodate 3. 19TH. 136 W —1 and 2-room apartments, , $3, $3.50; nicelv furnished; utilities; ! near bath. TA-2399 19 Rooms with Board BALTIMORE. 4239—0 ff Fail Creek blvd. Attractive room, privileges: home cooking. 2 employed. HU-3590 1 BEVILLE. N. 1020—Large light room, for 2. healthful meais. pnrate home; i6. BEVILLE N . 237—Front room. 1 or 2; $5 each. 3 meals: private entrance. CH-0704-M. TALBOT N~ 2023—Cheerful room; good meals; privileges: garage. NONE BfcPiER! Twin beds: shower; pool table; garage: 2 gentlemen. 2062 N New Jersey. TA-6316. 21 Unfurnished Apartments $18: 240 BLAKE ST—Steam heated: rooms: hot and cold water. RI-3914. ILLINOIS. 3145 N—l rooms redecorated; Frigiaaire; steam heat; tile bath and shower. KENWOOD. 3456 ! i —5 rooms, heat, water paid; near Shortridge; garage. TA-5679. LOVELY EFFICIENCY and bedroom apartments, north. S3O up LI-3164 evenings TA-0335 NEW YORK. E 4304’ *—4 rooms lnadooy bed heat hot water furnished. $27 50. IR-4171-IR-6884.

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Complete Funeral (With $1 Q 7.5 0 Casket) 1/ / = Cost includes casket and outside burial case, embalming. splendid hearse and two beautiful sevenpassenger limousines, funeral direction, as well as such accessories as slumber blanket, crepe, palms, news notice, etc. Only cemetery charges are extra, and these can not be estimated in advance.