Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1934 — Page 19

FEB. 21, 1934

Trio Tied in World’s 3-Cushion Cue Event Welker Cochran. Defending Champion. Jay Bozeman and Johnny for Crown in Last Stages of Tourney. BY JACK CUDDY I'nlod Prr* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb 21 —Frigid winter grips the city, but there’s plenty of hear in the billiard parlors where three-cushion maestros of the world are battiir.i: n the hottest tourney staged since Egyptians started poking little balls around in the shadows of the pyramids. This world three-cushion championship is to end Friday, after an extension of three day-, but officials of the National Billiard Association fear it may develop into a marathon because of the fight and brilliant execution displayed by the four men left in the tourney. Thr;*> ,ces today are tied for leadership, a condition unprecedented a- this tag< of previous world tourneys. They are Welker Cochran, defending r-hiunp.or.. Jay Bozeman and Johnny Layton. Each has won seven garni • and lost two in the eleven-match series.

Willie Hoppe the other remaining contestant, has little chance to win but h.s ability may cause trouble for Cochran, of San Francisco, in Hoppe's final match tonight. In the other match today. 27-year-old Bf z< man of Vallejo Cal., youngest. player in the tourney, tackles Layton of Sedalia Mo who is seeking his eleventh championship. Play C aliber High The caliber of play in this tournament has ben higher than in any previous championship according to Earle Ward, the association’s publicity director. He expects the grand average to make previous marks as outmoded as current air mail contracts. ’’Performances of Bozeman and Allen Hall of Chicago comparatively newcomers to championship play, is proof positive that the younger generation of billiard players are catching up with the old times faster than was expected.’’ Ward said. “They certainly put a real kick into this tourney." Cochran swept into a triple tie for first place last night when he conquered Bozeman, 50 to 23. in 46 innings. Aided by two high runs of seven the titleholder made a one-sided conetst of it. He maintained the lead throughout. Bozeman was far below the form that made him the sensation of the tuorney. Hall Runs Fourteen Forty-six-year-old Layton suffered his second defeat when beaten by Allen Hall. 50 to 30, in 38 frames. Hall hune up a cluster of fourteen in the thirty-seventh anning, anew high run for the tourney. It was Halls last game. He wound up with eight wins and three defeats, temporarily in fourth place. Arthur Thurnbind beat his townsman. Augie Kieckhefer. 50 to 29, in fifty innings. It was the last contest for each. It gave Thurnblad six wins and five defeats, and his opponent three victories and eight losses. Thurnblad had a high run of five. Kieckhefer four. In the other match. Ohho Reiselt won his last game by beating 71-year-old Alfredo De Oro. 50 to 43. in forty-frames.

N.D. Meets Old Rival Michigan State Netters to Invade Irish Hardwood. H > Time* Special NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Feb. 21 Seeking to regain prestige lowered when Pitt beat them for the second time this season here last wekend. Notre Dame's netmen will engage the fast Michigan State quintet on the Irish floor tonight. It is the only college game in the state. Until the first Pitt victory several weeks ago, the Spartans had given the Irish their toughest battle of the year, holding them to a single-point victory in a triple overtime on the East Lansing floor Jan. 6. A capacity crowd of more than six thousand was expected at tonight’s fracas despite its placement in the mid-week schedule. The basketball rivalry between the two schools dates back many years, and is fairly close, although Not. c Dame holds the edge. Tonight’s game will mark the next to the last appearance on the home court of three of Notre Dame's star basketeers, who have aided considerably in carrying the team to its high national rank in the cage sport They are Captain Ed (Moose' Krause, an All-America center since his sophomore year: Joe Vo'gele. stellar forward; and Leo Crowe of the famous Lafayette dnd family, a guard. Edward Alberts, forward, of Loganeport. Ind : Vince Fehlig. a guard; Jim Newbold. of Rusliville. a guard: and Larry O'Neill, a guard, are other members of the varsity and reserve squade who will conclude their col’egiate net careers thus season. he Irish have four more games on the schedule, with Butler. Ohio State. Marquette, and Minnesota.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

The South Side Buddies dropped a hard fought siir.i’ ve.'terciav io the Forest Cubs IT "o 14 in old Butler c'm. Funke leading the Cubs with 'hirteen points, and Plummer and Wampler sharing hoit rs for * lie Buddies with eight points each The B iddie.- meet th* Christamore Eagles • night at 7 in Christamore gym. and will plav the Central Camels tomorrow night at 7 30 in Riverside M E gym For games with the Buddies wnte Leo Ostermever. 245 South State street. The Bridgeport Juniors want a game a* 730 Thursday night as a curtainraiser to the finals of the Bridgeport sectional of the independent tournament. Teams in the 12-H-vear-old division phone Fred Brandt. Belmont 3294-3. The Sacred Hear- g.rls triumphed over the Meridian Heights feminine quintet, 27 to H. m Sacred Heart hall Friday night, w iih Miss McGoran starring for the n and Dorothv Gardner sliming : r the !!■ c..t- outfit Ho’.v Name won. 25 to 10. over Springdale. 25 to 10 The Lauter All-Star Seniors and the Lauter Juniors want games for Friday. Phone Belmont 3641 GOES NOTRE DAME John Carroll university, Cleveland, Ohio, will have Notre Dame coaching in 1934. They are Tommy Yarr, head football mentor, and Mike Koken, basketball coach. that terry, again Bill Terry, Giants' boss who has been getting in digs at all National League teams this winter, says that Chuck Klein will make the Cubs a pennant contender, but he doubts if the pitching staff will hold up.

Race Entries Today

By United Press AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race ($400; claiming; maiden fllle - 2-' ear-olds: 3‘g furlongs•- Bare Timber it)B. Annie N 110; Imperial Betsy, 108 Golden Tip. 108. Hon Ba Hiu. 110; Her', ala, 108 Brilliant Miss, 112; xFair Lela. 103: Fair Kn, 108. Just Marie, 108. Clamp. 118; Chi Ku. liO. Second Race <S4OO: claiming: 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs*— xlngle Nook. 110; I xMarabo 110 xSantander. 110. xPennar.t Bearer, 110. Mentality, 113: xScrap Iron, 110, xF.tkin. 108; Charlie, 110; xUncle Henrv, 110; Doctor Happy. 115; xWilllam C 108; xßaffier Con. 110. Third Race ($400; claiming: 3-vear-olds: six furlongs) xShoteur 110. Eva S. 110; Ocean. 110: Donacre. 110: Vonset, 105; xWltchdraft. 100 White Man. 115; xCon-ser-.ator. 110, xUltra oVte. 110; xCnief Geronimo. 105. Ski. 105: xAunt Hannah, 105 Fourth Race < $ 400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 1 1-16 miles) —Jesemola. 108; xltental Cream. 107: Tewser.elda. 107. Lord Dean, 112; xTimon. 107; xFair Avis. 102 xCurrv Girl. 102; Visionary, 112; xßrookhattan. 105; Observation. 107; Moorish Amuiet. 105. Fifth Race <S4OO; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles) Athol. 112. xSaxon Lady. 102; xßert John. 110; xßlighter. 107, Jeanne Wachs, 107; xßarney Sexton. 110 Sixth Rare is4oo. claiming; 3-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth miles)—xEmma's Pet, 103; Morprm. 1 10; xWild Transit. 105; xMiss M . Lutz. 105; xßianara. 98; xjust Mrs. 105. xßeech Tree. 98: xAtmosphere. 107. xMollie Bet. 98 Seventh Race (S4OO. claiming: 4-year-olds and tip: one and one-sixteenth miles) —News Hawk 110, Light Mint, 112: Canteron, 110, xSimon, 105; xSuflolk, 105; Baigdora. 112; xMore Foyer. 107; Luxury. 107 xMarv McCarthy. 102. xßig Moment. 105. xllpon. 105. Eighth Race (substitute; $400: claiming: 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—The Trainer. 115; Forest Avenue. 105; xAll Night, 105 Jim Brown. 115; Snow Play 110; xTallulah 105; xAglaia. 105. xThipdar. 105: xFawn Leap. 105: xThunderlou. 105; xThunderlou 105. xChica. 105. xCredit System. 100 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear, track f3st. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT AGFA CAI.IENTE First Race ts4oo: claiming; 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Cheerful Jane. 106; xCrvstal Image. 102; winter Neighbor. 107: joktan. 10 1; xEdiswood 102; xElwood, 97: Ida S 102: xßillv O'Neal, 102 Candid. 102; Wraekdale, 111; Snowoerrv, 102: xAroyo Grande. 102. Second Race ($400; claiming: 3-year-xPatricia C. 108: xForeign Club. 109; xThistle Lady. 104; Harshaw. 110; Joplin, olds and up five and one-half furlongs) 110 Dimork. 114: xPrettv Ellen. 100; xSun K . 105; xShort Price. 113: xLagranee. 114: xFrench Babv. 108. xßlack Velvet. 104. Third Race ($400; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)— xPlenty Gold, 105; xPetabit. 105; xCash Plav. 110: xMiss Steinhaus. 105; xGolden Cliff. 110; xMotor Wheel. 110; xCrvstal Flyer. 100; Friar's Choice. 115; xSieg Margoh, 110: xYgnacio. * 110: xOld Knickapoo, 110; xVoyage, 110. ! Fourth Race ($400; claiming: 3-vear- [ olds and up seven furlongs)—xChub, 107; xTeaberrv. 98; xlna Mae. 102; xPollv 'B . 95: Prevue. 97. Chatter On. 105; xAfridi. 103; xlma Dreamer. 107: xJudge Austin. 107 Fifth Race ($400: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; s'a furlongs)—xGene P.. 103; xChatter Band. 108; xGold Clasp, 101; xJohrr.ie D . 103: xAnv Cooper. 98; xPickard. 103. xM'stic Moon 98 xßarbara j Lee. 107: xOpiurn. 108; Mrs. Let, 108. ! Sixth Race ($400; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; seven furlongs)— xCnief Almgren. 1 115: xHappv Fellow 113; xCenterlane. 111 xZevar. 111. xßright Knot. Ill: xNorth Shadow. 108. xGrattan. 113 Seventh Race (*'loo' '•'aiming: 4-vear-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles) xJeu De Bar. 100. ::Ono 100; xßoyal Julian. 104; en Kling, 108: xPoor Pan, 100; xStepping Sister. 95; xVoltear. 100: xChas Clarke. 100 Eighth Race (S4OO. claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; 1 1-16 milesl—xCloiwald, 104: xßed Fellow. 100: xWar Spnk. 95: xGallineta. 95: Pink Slipper. 104: xClear Star. 100; Prestige. 100. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, slow. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT HIALEAH PARK First Race ($700; claiming: maiden 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Addie lee. 108: Shuffle Off, 108: Bardstown. 108; Pass. 108; ta'Our Senator. 108: Rifleman. 108 Whoop. 108. laißerme K 108; Justa Play. 103: xTremolo. 103; xxSmoke Cloud. 109' la'Montalvo Stud and Mrs. E. J. Hodgson entry. Second Race is7oo: maiden 2-year-olds; fillies; three furlongsi—Sun Reverie. 112; Gobet. 112; Molly. 112; Diane S.. 112; Below Zero. 112; The Vogue. 112: laiOrchid. 112; ia>Miss Meritic. 112; Aperitif. 112, Hope Eternal. 112: Greenstone. 112. iaiP H. Faulconer entry. Third Race *s7oo: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongsi—God O' War. 104 xMelov. 110: Sunnv Tom. 110: xGer.erai Lejeune. 113; xMuslng. 102: Aunt Fior. 102: Lauretta Nash. 97: xConflagration. 92; Zombro, 110. Fourth Race ($700: claiming; 3-year-olds and up. seven furlongs'—xGibbv's Choice. 105: xMoane Keala. 108; xPardee. 113 Escadron, 107; Porter's Dream. 108; Fervid. 110; xPrize Package. 92: Off Duty. 105 Fifth Race i$800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up one milei —One chance. 107; Dominant Miss. 107: Parity 112: \Drcm- : bo. 110; Pnmute. 107: xxFlaghorn. 89: xßidgeview. 102 xlnflate. 94; Oscillation 107. Phantom Legion. 112. Sixth Race <$800: claiming 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles on i the turfi—Big Red. 109: Pot Au Brooms, ill; Mountain Elk 111; Sabula. 102; xStroll Along. 108. xPre War, 97. Seventh Race 'SBOO. claiming: 3-year-old. one and one-eigh'h milesi —Cabochon. 11! Hunter Lvon. 108 Tryfair. Ill: David w ill: xßorder Patrol. iO6 xLittle Corporal. 106. Patrica Runyon. 106. Eighth Race < SBOO. claiming: 3-vear-olds and up. one and one-eighth miles' Spud. 113. \The Tou'. 108 Ukraine 108: Kibitzer. 110: xlmpeach 108 xZembla. 102 Marcasite. 105 xGallic. 103 xFive pounds claimed xxSeven pounds claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. REDS LAND LINDSEY. BLAKE AND FEATHERS By Times Special CINCINNATI. Feb. 21.—Sheriff Blake and Jim Lindsey, both veteran right-handed pitchers of previous big league experience, were purchased by the Cincy Reds Monday night, the former from Columbus of the American Association and the latter from the Rochester Internationals. It also was announced that Beattie Feathers. University of Tennessee football idol and a star collegiate outbidder, had reached terms with the Reds for a tryout this spring. BAD BOY SHORE In 1928-29. Eddie Shore. Boston Bruins bad boy of hockey, was given 166 minutes of the season in the penalty setting an all-time record. ,

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Golden Gloves Fighters Prepare for Windy City

Indianapolis’ Golden Gloves amateur boxing team which next week will compete in the Tournament of Champions staged by the Chicago Tribune, in Chicago, today was working out in various gyms in preparation for the Chicago invasion. Generally fight experts who saw the 1933 Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament and watched the finals of the second annual meet in the armory last Friday conceded the local battlers a better chance in Chicago this year than last. The local Golden Glovers, as a part of their team training, will go to Hagerstown, Ind.. tomorrow night

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—1 am starting to make by 1935 resolutions now. And I am starting with this one: “Neve get yourself mixed up in a controversy with these track and field fellows.” You can’t win. Last week one the eve of the Cunningham-Bonthron-Venzke race I printed a letter from a correspondent, a certain Mr. S. S.. whose memory went back to a hot July afternoon last summer at Princeton when, to quote him again: “All you had to do to break a record was to step on the track.” That was the day Bonthron of Princeton ran Lovelock of Oxford to anew world record for the mile, and in doing so broke the old record himself. Other records fell and in practically all the events the time was extraordinary. The implication of Mr. S. S. seemed to be that the gentlemen manipulating the stop watches were either very excited or were using instruments too highly geared for practical service. n tt a IN the light of more detailed and considered information which has come to this department in form of letters from track officials, irate Princetonians and confirmed addicts of track and field. I am convinced of two things! That Mr. S. S. led with his chin, and that in printing his letter I did the same thing. The plain truth is that I was not as familiar with the facts of “the day of the phenomena ’ as I should have been. Otherwise I would not have allowed myself toj be responsible for the veiled insinuations that the stop watches were clicking with too much enthusiasm. Will it helf if I go on a fast of black bread and water for a month? At the moment Bonthron needs no cheer leaders. When he beat Cunningharr and Venzke at the New York A. C. games he established himself as the greatest miler in the country. His time wasn’t even close ( to the record. But that night he showed something infinitely more important than speed consistency over the four quarters. He showed a finishing kick, plus a dauntless courage that makes him stand out as a thoroughbred. He is a runner who needs no help from the Ingersolls. a a a CONCEDING Bonthron’s prowess. how was it. then, that on that July afternoon practically all the young men galloped so swiftly that split second hands dropped right off the timepieces? Listen to Mr. P. S.: “All running records, I contend, are the result of a combination of favorable circumstances. On this July day all the important circumstances were par- j ticularly favorable. First, the two men. Bonthron and Lovelock, were potentially capable of record-break-ing performances. “Second, the running strip had been made properly resilient and springly by the rains of the preceding night. Third, there was not a whisper of wind in the stadium. Fourth, the enervating rays of a mid-summer sun were screened by big. fleecy clouds. And finally there was present that terrific urge to win that exists traditionally among college men.” RI GBY CATCHES ON So great has become the popularity of rugby football on the Pacific coast that Stanford. California. San Francisco university, San Jose State. Southern California Tech, U. C. L. A., and Pasadena Junior college now play it, *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to put on an exhibition with heavy gloves in the Miller A. C. gym there. One Miller A. C. representative is on the local team. He is Harry Christy, a farmer lad of near Richmond. who copped the light heavyweight title Friday night. Christy, 21, is coached by Ernie Bonsell, and has been fighting about two years. He also is a wellknown swimmer in eastern Indiana, having won the Eagles’ city title in Richmond in 1931 and 1932. included in the eight fighters who make up the Indianapolis TimesLegion Golden Gloves team is one youth who won two championships last Friday night, first taking the novice welterweight crown and then the open welter title. He is Merle Roberts of 929 South Delaware street, a senior in Manual high. Merle also is a bugler in Company H, One Hundred Fiftyfirst infantry, Indiana national guard. A promising heavyweight was found in the tourney finals here when Gene Junken, 21, of Shelbyville, took the title. Junken has been fighting about three years, with Nick Nicholson of Shelbyville, coaching him. He won the Marion county heavyweight crown at South Side Turners in 1933. was light heavy champion at Ft. Knox. Ky., last summer, and in the C. M. T. C. camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison in 1932. He also holds the amateur heavy title in Shelby county.

LEO WINS AGAIN

W '-p &SM !< ' * , i \ iatl v /

A winner in golf, Leo Diegel, noted links pro, is a winner in love, too. He's found someone now who’ll help him keep his trophies in order, it was revealed when he and Miss Violet Bird, shown above in a chummy pose, 1 filed notice of intention to wed, at the Los Angeles marriage bureau. SEEDED PLAYER LOSES By United Pres* NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—The women's national indoor tennis championship continued today with six of the eight seeded players re- . maining for the round of eight. I Mrs. Harry C. Brunie of New York. No. i. was eliminated yesterday in a smashing upset by Helen Pedersen of Stamford. Conn. The winner’s score was 2-6, 10-8, 7-5. Gertrude Dwyer of .New York, No. 8. was eliminated Monday. Feeney Suspends Boxer Al G. Feeney, state boxing commissioner. yesterday ordered the indefinite suspension in Indiana of George Bicnik. Parkenburg (HI.), middleweight boxer, because Bicnik participated in a Golden Gloves | tournament recently in Vincennes, : representing himself as an amateur ; fighter. He has a professional lij cense in Indiana. Feeney said, under the name of Heavo Bicnik. Redskin Yearlings Win Manual high school's freshman basketball team defeated the Broad Ripple high yearlings. 13 to 10, in the Manual gym yesterday. Green Frosh Visitors Clifford Reed, with nine points, paced the Tech frosh to a 12 to 11 victory over the Washington freshmen in Tech gym yesterday afternoon.

Scalp Seeker

_.,^i .. ;• • ■':_ .*

Ward Lambert

IT looks like another Big Ten scalp will dangle from the belt of Ward Lambert, Purdue basketball coach. The Boilermakers last night defeated Minnesota to put them two games out in front of Wisconsin, the second place quintet. Purdue plays Michigan Saturday night, and faces the Badgers Monday night. Wins would clinch the title.

On Final Round of Trap Shoot By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 20. Final rounds were fired here today in the 100-flier international championship event of the thirtieth annual Interstate trapshooting tournament, with Spencer T. Olin, of Alton, 111., defending champion, leading the field. Olin broke 77 out of 80 targets. To equal his 1933 record of 95 out of 100 targets, he must break 18 of the remaining 20 targets in the final day's competition. Harley E. Woodward. Houston, Tex., was in second place with 76, while Russell Elliott, Kansas City, and Ted Renfro, Dell, Mont., were tied at 75 for third place as the marksmen reached the 80-flier mark. THREE-ACT PLAY ON •Y' PROGRAM TONIGHT “The Strength of the Hills ’ to Be Given by Riverside Players. Charles Massie will play the part of Rufe Cagle in "The Strength of the Hills,” a three-act play to be given in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 7:30 tonight. This play wlil be a part of the special twenty-fifth

anniversary week observance of the Young M e n’s Christian Association. The play will be presented by the River side Methodist Dramatic Club, of which N o rman Robinson is president. The cast also includes Rodger Shepherd, Kathryn Dolk, Thelma Willman, R o b ert Finke,

*■ ■ i

Mr. Massie

Robert Gould and Leonard Simms. The stage manager is Cecil Barker. The club is directed by Mrs. James F. Small. This feature is open to the public without charge. Present Mitt ShowMore than sixty rounds of boxing will be on the bill tonight as the colored Y. M. C. A. presents its first mitt show under auspices of the A. A. U. LILLY RIFLEMEN WIN The Lilly Rifle Club defeated the Hoosier Rifle Club. 463 to 456. at the Lilly range last night, with Gery of the Lilly team and Moffatt of the H. R. C., topping individual shooters with 95 each. Buffalo herds are not led by bulls, but by wise old grandmothers. The United States is the greatest coffee-dnnkintg nation in the world. In the extreme depths of the ocean, water is of almost the same density as that at the surface.

Red Plans Two Camps Killefer May Split Indian Squad, Leaving ’Kids' With Burwell. Announcement late Monday that the effect the Indianapolis baseball club had abandoned its southern spring training trip to Texas was followed today by the news that the team may establish two practice camps this year, one in southern Indiana and the other here at Perry staduim. Manager Red Killefer said he has received so many appeals for tryouts from “unknown” lads that he may place Bill Burwell in charge of a training school and let him work with the “raw’’ rookies at the local park while the regulars and first string rookies go through the tuneup paces in southern Indiana. Dicker With I. U. The site of the southern Indiana quarters has not been selected, but negotiations are under way with Indiana university authorities and the chances look good for the Tribe pastimers to establish their regular camp at Bloomington, where the university fieldhouse will be available during inclement weather. Chief Killefer also is endeavoring to line up a number of exhibition games with state college nines, including Indiana. Purdue and Notre Dame. No Park at Tulsa Two reasons were advanced for the cancellation of the southern spring jaunt to Mineral Wells and Galveston. First, the string of exhibition games scheduled in the Lone Star state became indefinite as to dates and fulfillment owing to baseball uncertainties in that sector, and second, the expense of the long trip to Galveston and return was found to be enormous for a squad of twenty-five players. Two games carded in Tulsa were cut off when the ball park there was confiscated by the city and cut up into residence lots. Moreover, Dallas and Galveston also were uncertain about dates, leading Manager Killefer to arrange an entirely new training program. Eill Burwell will serve as Killefer's lieutenant again this year and A1 Ritter will return as Tribe trainer.

A. A. U. Sponsors Net Tournament

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 21. The first northern Indiana A. A. U. regional basketball tournament will be held here March 2-4, it was announced yesterday. The tournament is being sponsored by the Indiana-Kentucky Amateur Athletic Union and the Studebaker Athletic Association of South Bend. will be played in the S. A. A. clubrooms here. Among teams invited to participate were Elkhart, Nappanee, the Bendix All-Stars, the Studebaker team, Laporte, Michigan City, Gary, Valparaiso, Lafayette, Logansport, Mishawaka and Kendallville. The winner of the South Bend tournament will go to Louisville to compete for the honor of representing the Indiana-Kentucky A. A U. in the national tournament at Kansas City. REDS SWAMP KOKOMO By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 21. The Terre Haute Reds of the Midwestern Roller Polo League swamped the Kokomo five here Monday night, 17 to 3. It was a one-sided contest with the locals holding the advantage the entire distance. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale. CHEV., 1930 coach: new tires and 1931 wire wheels; Rood mechanically. Only one. so hurry. They r. re scarce. Consignment Sales, Inc., 1030 N. Meridian. CHEVROLET coupe, 1931; especially good; 565 down. Consignment Sales. Inc . 1030 N. Meridiam ESSEX, 1928. coach, 565. Consignment Snles Inc.. 1030 N, Meridian. FORD, 31 coupe, good and only $45 down. They're scarce. Get yours now. Consignment Sales, Inc., 1030 N. Mcr. NASH, 1929. 4-door. $95: good shape. Consign ment Sales. Inc . 1030 N. Meridian. PONTIAC coach: first 835 takes it. "Consignment Selcy Inc., 1030 N. Meridian. 46 Trucks, Trailers, Tractors. CHEV.. 1929 truck; coal bed; 1931 motor just installed. A real price: SSO down. Consignment Sales. Ir,c.. 1030 N. Meridian. CHEV.. 1923 truck, state bodv: $73. Consignment Sales, Inc.. 1030 N. Meridian, 1 Death Notices BfXTvMY HENRY I.—Asm 73 • r loved father of Charlotte Beckiey Lehman. passed away Tuesday morning at the residence of his daughter. 420 E. North St. Friends mav call at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel until noon Thursday. Services at the Danville Baptist church, at 2 p. m.. Thursday. Burial at East cemetery. Body will lie m state a t the church from 1 until 2 p. m. BERN'S, CHARLES E.—Age 73 years, formerly of 3223 E. 10th St., beloved husband of Lula, and father of Garnet, passed away Friday. Feb. 16. at his home in WllliiiflM. Ind.. where funeral and burial were held Sunday. McQl AID. MARGARET—Age 83 years, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Noon, of this city and James McQuaid of North Vernon Ind . passed awav Monday Feb. 19. Funeral from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian st„ Thursday. Feb. 22. at 9 a. m Burial North Vernon. Inti Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a. m, Wednesday. SNOW. MYRTLE M.—Wife of Earl L 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, VESTAL, GEORGE M.—Beloved husband of Cora Vestal, father of Mildred, died Mondav. Funeral Thursday. 330 at the home. 1143-Reisner S’ . 9 a m. Assumption church. Furial Holv Cd-si cemetery. Friends invited KIRBY SERVICE WILSON. CALVIN N.—Age 70 years, husband of Caiia M., father of Mrs. Harry Kauffman, grandfather of Harry and Harold Kauffman, passed awa" 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 V- BUCHANAN MORTUARY. until Wednesday noon, and at the church after 1 p. rr... Wednesday. WINTON. JENNIE—Age 65. mother of Mrs Elizabeth Dirk. Mrs. E'he! LaFollette and Charles Winton of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jessie Strand of Chicago, passed awav Feb. 20, at the home of her daughter Mrs Elizabeth Dirk 1013 South New Jersev Funeral service at above address Thursday. 2 o. nr. Friends invited. KINCAID SERVICE. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 She.bv St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1839 N. Meridian St TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-44Q0, J. av WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists GRIXSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. \Y. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVF TA-1713 4 Lost and Found WHITE FOX TERRIER, black ears, saddle. ”J'.idv." s'raved irom 38ih. Keystone. Reward. HU-5613. LOST Fountain pen rod and blue-:: down* w-i Fr:dav; reward. WA-1385-W. SCARF— Mar f brown and orar.ee: lost between 1500 N Alabama and downtown. Valued as keepsake. Reward. MISS JOE Rl-5551 LOST—Woman's Maf-r.ic diamond ring Reward. NOLAN HILL police heaaQtiarie rs. RING— Lad Vs Scottish Kite. diamond se’ting. 1102 N. Dearborn. Reward CH--3280. ' LOST--Glasses, case or. Collcee ;>ve car. Sunday a. m. Reward HU-2277 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, lat melts awav; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY IC4S Fairfield Are. FREE MARCELS All dav Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-0432 DETECTIVES!. FREE CONSULTATION! REASONABLE RATES. BONDED. LI--4366. STAMP COLLECTORS—VISIT KEOUGH'S STAMP SHOP. 3027 E. 10TH ST. PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES LOAN CO. 505 MAJESTIC BLDC.

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SEKVICK.

Alteration Specialist ALL kinds of alterations for ladies and men’s garments. MEYER O. JACOBS 212 L. 16th. TA-6667. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND ana orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar work. PEARSON PIANO CO . 128 N Penn Li-5513 Curtains Laundered CURTAINS laundered. 5 pairs for sl. 1232 Ashland Aye RI-6641. Floor Reiinishing Experienced hardwood floor man. exchange floor work, for furniture or what? HU--8525, Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory cr reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-9583 Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU—Take In discarded furn.: personal sendee; free estimates. HE-5038 MOVING~~SI UP. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655 Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING—WaII washing. Excellent service, O'DONALD. LI-2721. Paper Hanging DEPRESSION RATES—Fist class work or no pay Call us First. CH-0551-W. PAPER HANGING. Painting, Plaster Patching. Quaranteed work. Reaso.iable. ACKERMAN ft JENNINGS. LI-2937. Plastering G. C. PITTMAN, contractor of plastering: patching a specia 1 tv. Estimates. TA-6660. Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIRS—CoiIs installed. $3; range boilers. sl4. WA-4760. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 544 Vi rginia aye DR-5780-W. Rug Dyeing RUGS look like new. 9x12. $3.95. Call us for colors. BON TON CLEANERS. TA--5204. Sewing Machines SEWING MACHINE repairing: parts, supplier, for all machine.s. 2499 E. Wash. Window snades KEITH SHADE CO —1348 N UllnoiS. RI--4995 Dealers Br"nlin Shades Cleaning The Times Was the Only Indianapolis newspaper to gain in Want Ad lineage in 1932. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS—START $195$175 MONTH. I coach 25 FREE. Coming Indianapolis examinations. Menwomen. 18-50. Steady. List positions and full particulars FREE. Apply today Box K-Times. "THE AETNA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 319-311 KRESGE BLDG. Dav and Evening Classes. Stenography—Accounting Comptometrv—Ediphone Licensed Instructors JENNIE COPELAND HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads in The Times are read by many employers. Your ad in The Times will cost you less than in any other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.35

13 Help Wanted—Male SALESMAN—Experienced or inexperienced, for exceptional selling proposition on special ana unusual insurance contracts. GUARANTEE AGENCY, INC.. 307 N. Penn. St. MEN wanted sell shirts. No experience necessary. Free samples. Commission in advance. Free ties with shirts. CARROLL MILLS. 875 Fiatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. __ ___ EXPERIENCED sale man wanted bv the largest office equipment company in country. 'Apply ov letter, stating experiencc. Tunes. K-334. _____ MEN WANTED lor kawieiKA routes of 800 tamilies in cities of Indianapolis. Martinsville and Edinburg. Reliable hustlers should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidlv. Write immediately. RAV, LEIGH CO.. Dept. IN-38-8. Freeport, 111 SALESMEN to contact Indianapolis and Indiana wholesale grocery trace. Must have canned loads' experience. Give qualifications ar.d state salary expected. Tt.nes Box K-392. NEW FACTORY BRANCH can use 4 men. If vou are willing to work, call at 320 K. of P, Bldg. 5 MEN—Start at once. Sal. and com. No expert- i.cc _r. ecessary. 334 When Bldg. Wants Ads Accepted Tnl 10_d._ m. 14 Help Wanted —Female 1 WANT four capable women train for executive positions. Ii you're interested in cosmetics and free to travel, see Miss ULLRICH. 510 Merchants Bank. WOMAN—Swedish preferred: housework. Give references and wages expected. Bex K-388 Times. WOMEN to make candy in heme, good opportunity. Send 10c in coin for full details. Address CIRCLE CITY CANDY MAKERS. Box X SSL Thm.,. EXPERIENCED housemaid, white. 20-40 References Appiv/S-12 a m. Indiana State Employment Service. 310 N Meridtan SILK FINISHER, marker, phono work Dry Cleaning Plant. Box K. 391 Times. HOUSEKEEPER. 25-35. Unincumbered. Stay on place. Sr.iail wages. DR-7654. 2 WOMEN for pleasant demonstra".on worn: permanent position for those who qualify Apply 9 to 11 a. m. MISS CORBIN, 333 N Penn. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms *2: ILLINOIS. N . 2811—Pleasant, single room for gentleman, next bath. Private home $2.50. S3 for 2—Large front room: hot water; walking distance. 149 West Ninth St, Apt. 8. BROADWAY 2528—Large front room, quiet home; private entrance; reasonable, KE-3795. CARROLLTON. 3447—Sunny room: home of small family; no other roomers. TA--1888. . CARROLLTON. 1523—Nicely furnished, warm room. Private lavatory, toiiet en-t.-ance. RI-5976. CENTRAL. 1328—Clear.. warm sleeping rooms. $2.50 ar.d S3 RI-3062 GREER. 346 —Front room, modern; marned 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. ILLINOIS. N . 1907—Attractive steam heated room; constant hot water; quiet congenial home. NEW JERSEY. N. 2324—Warm room, attractive home; board optional; garage $2.50. TA-5390. New jersey, n. 1213—Attractive front room; city heat; business}man; private ■ entrance. LI-3180.

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RENTALS 17 Furnished Room* NEW JERSEY. N . 624—Clean, comfortable sleeping room, next hath RI-4689 TALBOT. N. 2419—Cheery room, comfortablv fur: near batl' very reasonabie: car.vgv TA-3833 CLINTON HOTEI Sleeping rooms. $2 wk.; also housekeeping - cam heat. 29 VirXALBOT. N„ 231 1 } Attractive . front, warm room. $2 Suitable 1 or 2 people 11A-2676-M. VERMONT W. 36 AW 3-2 bedrooms, modern kitchen privileges for married couple. RI-3961 ___ WOODRUFF. ~66 W DR - Beautiful large room, large closet next bath: steam heat: constant hot water; phone. $3 JUST OFi- "FALL CREEK~BLVD. AT 3615 COLISEUM—LoveIv room; private home; ai: comiorts garage: meals optional. Illinois Fairground car 17-a Hotels. Resorts, Inns folnninl Tlntpl Eory convenience. UAHOIUdI IIUIUI Mu4[ see t 0 appreciate; $4 up Wa king distance 236 N 111. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O F„ Washington S:.: rooms $2.50 up: steam _heat: running water: showers or tubs. CO RON AI )Q HOTELS Sun , n Tc north Dus terminal. Plenty heat and hot water, all rooms; daily 75c ,v $1; weekly S3 jip LI-1637. HAKI’O!. R HOTEL ' : C’ N S! ! - Pleasant, warm rooms, running hot and cold water Low rates. •\la vfiplH Clean, city heated rooms. Dld\ lit lU R „ W . 01110 St., corner Cr.uitoi and Ohio HOT ELTaN T L E R S Offers all comforts Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms CAPITOL N. 1322—1 laige, modern room, $2: 2 connecting rooms. $2.50, private _ e ntjui nee. DELAWARE. 618 N Suite of 2 rooms; . good heat; also sleeping room $2 week. ILI.i.VUS N . ; 724 >!. .• ,• ■ tv .[it. apartment for working girl Private cntrance. M'CARTY. E,. 326 1-room and kitchenette: nicely furnished: private entrance; reasonable. NEW JERSEY. N., 413 Nice comfortable room, steam heat; private entrance. $3. RI -202 S. OHIO, 40! E. —Sleeping rooms for night lodgers; 15c. 25c. 35c per night. LOVELY WOOI>RUFF—6OB M~bß~RoomT private bath. everything furnished. 53.50 CH-4108. WOODRUFF 766 W DR. —Beautiful large 1 and 3-room apartments, newlv furnished; lounge chairs; studio couch; lamps; range; sink, front; private entrance. Constant hot water, phone; ideal home for adults. Accommodate 8. 19 Rooms with Board BALTIMORE. 4239—0 ff Fall Creek blvd. Attractive room, privileges: home cooking. 2 employed. _HIJ-3590. BEVILLE. N . 1020 Large / light room, for 2: healthiu! meals; private home; $6. DELAWARE, N.. 2055—Nice front room for 1 or 2; home rooking; privileges. Talbot. N.. 2023—Cheerful room; good meals; privileges, garage. REFINED couple or 2 vounc mein for large front rm ex 1U nt fi . HE-1403. NONE BETTER 1 Twin beds; shower; pool tabic; garage; 2 gentlemen. 2062 N New Jersey. TA-6016. 21 Unfurnished Apartments COLLEGE, 1450 Comfortable efficiency apartment in up-to-date building, including utilities and Frig,dare. Call at. Apt No. 1. Si : Y : RPB7 <<. F’ALL C REEK BLVD., 327 E.~-5 rooms; frigidaire, iarge closets, all utilities; redecorated. HU-5656. KENWOOD. 345< 5 rooms, heat, water paid; near Shortridge; garage. TA-5679. LOVELY EFFICIENCY and bedroom apartments, north. S3O up LI-3164; evenmgs TA-0335. NEW YORK. E., 4304' 2 —4 rooms, inadoor bed. beat, hot water furnished. $27.50 IR-4171-IK-6884. PARK AVE.. 1340 lower 6 rooms: heat hot water furnished; $35. LI-4120. 31ST ST.; 348 W.—Lower 3-room apartment. with bath; utilities furnished. HA-0449-M. 11l E. 16TH 537.50-547.50 37 W, 21st $40.00-$55.00 Attractive— Cozy— Large Bedroom apartment, S4O-50. Excellent heat, refrigeration. 5822 E. Washington. 18-5805, Efficiency Apt., $25. Large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and utilities. FEIW BUREAU Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect apartments. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371, dav or night. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Day LI-5452: eve. or Sun HU-6319 WA-0433 Apartment Bargain 1663 Bellefontaine: 4 rooms; heat and water; S2O. SCHMID At SMITH. INC.. REALTORS. A ROOM AD costs oniv 2c f. WORD. 22 Unfurnished Houses SIR LA.4ALLM. N 2U12—4 rooms, semimod':.. g water paid. LI-6035. JIbi”OAKLAND. N., 83tf—5 rooms, modern. .: . iter p.i id LI-6033. :Tr, I ' .... :,;.V '-.7 "al, N.. 439; St. Phillips; single; 6 rooms; modern; garage. Rl-1202. s2s;'formerly 555; KENWOOD. 3328—5-rm. strictly modi doubji irage. HU-2238. .... 2059—Near Brookside. 4 rooms: redecorated; Heatrola; garage; water p_a id, BROADWAY. 1926—G00d 7-room modern double; gar age, S1 a. Barg ai n ,_T A-1158. DELAWARE. N., 2409-11—Double. 8 rooms each; bath, lurnace. garage; $25. Key 1000 Lemckc Bldg. LI-8621. ILLINOIS' N., 3632—Attractive 4-bedroom; brick veneer. S4O; formerly $75. Rl-2413. NEW YORK. 3110-12. E.; 5-rm. semi-mod. dbl. and gar.. ct; in good cor.d.: water pd. at, $12.60. Si art rent Men. 20. RI-6412. SHEFFIELD, N., 1212—4-room single, newly papered, good condition. SB. HU-7458. WISCONSIN ‘ 1320 li. Meridian); 5 rooms; redecorated: easily heated; near School 22_ RI-0645. "PERSONAL LOANS FOR HOUSE RENT. ESTATES LOIR. • • ■ '/.STIC Bldg. 229 S. OAKLAND f-room double; water paid Nice location. $lO. LI-7361. C C. GBOVI 44 \ Irs ini A s 3706 ROBSON STREEf sls 6-rm. mod. dbi.; water pd A. J. HUt ERR -c ro 14 1 N 5r 1871!. ST.. W., 114—Single. 8 rooms, mod.; ideal roomers: repam’ed. earline. bus. TA-5533 S2O Mo.—o-Hoom Modern Fireplace hardwood floor. . n-'.‘.iv decorS'f 1534 N. La Salle near B,vd. and Brookside Pari;. LI-7491 GREGORY & APPEL INC 217 N. Penn 5 ROOMS—Redecorated; elec., furnace; fenced yard: sl6 mo. Inquire 1713 N. Tibbs. After You Have Selected Your New Home See the Business Service Classification for a Reliable Mover. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses 548 FLETCHER—Two ar.d 3-rcom aptn. Steam Lea - , DR-0509 _________ ILLINOIS. N.. 810“ a—Beautiful, modern, furnished efficiency apartments: utilities. LI-8883. FIVE-ROOM house furnished romplet". water, gas. lip .' paid. £6. Adults. Key 713 E. New York. 5-ROOM modern garage. sls. sem:morchiv. Kev. 124 N Denny. THE DUNDEE APTS. Cor. Virginia Ave. & McCartv St. HEAT GAS WATER and FRIGIDAIRE INCLUDED 535.00 See Custodian in Ejlilding 24 Suburban and Farms BILTMORE. S . 1018—5 rooms, furnace. wat> : inside: good cond sl3. RI-3413. 25 Business, Office and Desk Space IDEAL Building. 48x50; suitable for light manufacturing or garage. Rent S2O to reliab.e tenant. 1314 W. Washington. STORE room and b.i-ement. number 33 Wes; Ohio street. Ben location in city for radio and refrigerating equipment, as it has been occup.ed with these lines for thirteen rears Inquire at the JOHN F DARMODY COMPANY 25 and 27 Wee. Maryland St RI-6582 Warehouse space V..:h side track connections. Rent reasonable. IR-1151. 26 Wanted to Rent BUNGALOW 5 rooms, modern, fenced in yard, garage. MISS JOE. RI-5551.

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