Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1934 — Page 13

MARCH 5, 1934.

A. A. A. CARNIVAL TO DRAW 16,000 TONIGHT

Bonthron, Venzke Clash in 1,500 Meters Feature Yale, N. Y. U. and Manhattan Are Favored in A. A. A. A. Carnival Tonight in Madison Square Garden; Five Champs Defend Titles. BY JACK CUDDY 1 nit*d Prm Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 5—A capacity crowd of nearly 16 000 is expect< and at Madison Square Garden tonight to see the most attractive competiti the thirteen-year history of the inter-collegiate A. A. A. A. indoor track and field championships. fa record entry of 548 athletes, representing twenty-nine colleges the meet is being staged for the first time in the huge Garden arena and for he first time under the metric system.

Double-barreled features are provided in anew clash between Bill Bonthron and Gene Venzke in the 1,500 meters, and a red hot threecornered battle for the college team championship. The meeting between Bonthron. of Princeton, and Venzke, of Pennsylvania (perhaps their fast engagement on any track) may result in clipping of the 3:52.2. record established by Glenn Cunningham, of Kansas, a week ago Saturday. Cunningham will not be competing tonight. Among the sixteen other runners competing in the 1.500 meters are Frank Crowley of Manhattan, collegiate indoor mile champion; his mate. John Thompson; Paul Vipond, Cornell; Frank Nordell, N< w York university; Bob Quimby, Dartmouth, and Waldo Sweet, Amherst. Yale, New York university and Manhattan college are expected to fight it, out for the team championship. although Cornell and Harvard may make it a five-wav battle. Yale, defending champion, will depend largely upon points secured by iti field entrants. The Elis are almost certain to take twelve points in the pole vault with Keith Brown. Wirt Thompson and Frank Pierce performing. Five individual champions will defend their titles. They are Dick Bell, of M. I. TANARUS„ 60-meter dash; Crow ley. 1.500 meters; George Spitz. N. Y. U.. winner in the broadjump and co-winner of the high jump; Keith Brown, Yale, co-champion in the high jump and pole vault, and Wirt Thompson. Yale, who split the pole vault title with Brown. REDS ON WAY SOUTH Batterymen and Rookies Await Arrival of Regulars. By United Per hr TAMPA. Fla.. March s—The Cincinnati Reds’ regular irfielders and outfielders are slated to arrive tomorrow. Meanwhile the batterymen and a .few rookie fielders continue, training. Yesterday the O'Farn ll’s beat the Shottons. 7 to 4. in the first practice game.

Heiss Paces Jones-Maley in Delaware Alley Sweepstakes

BY PAUL STRIEBECK The Jones-Maley team pounded out a 3.211 total including a ninetypin handicap to take first place in the fifth annual 1.050 handicap sweepstakes at the Delaware alleys. Arch <Papa> Heiss, proud father of a baby boy to succeed him after he retires from the bowling game, led the Jones-Maley attack with a 705, with J. Fehr and E. Streibeck counting well over the 600 mark. The Marott Shoe Store wound up in second place with a 3.209. with 3.013 actual and 196 handicap. Coca Cola of Anderson and Hoosier Pete tied lor third place with 3.205. Anderson fired a 2.959 with 246 handicap, while Hoosier Pete had 2.804 with a 401-pin handicap. The next six places were as follows: Empire Life Insurance, 3.197, handicap. 340: Assessors. 3.191. handicap 468; Timmons Food Market, 3.181, handicap. 176; Oeftering-Litzelman Coal. 3,181. handicap. 186; Fox’ Restaurant. 3.165. handicap. 230. and Dutch Master Cigars, 3.150, handicap. 292. Pete Ernest, a member of the Dutch Masters’ team, pulled one for the books when he had eleven strikes in one game to wind up with only 266. How u was done, consult Pete. Johnny Fehr had a tough break in his set with the Barbasols in their try at the sweepstakes grand prize. Fehr had bad breaks to get a 400 count, and this is his first one in four years. Averages that were handed in for the sweepstakes were unofficial in some respects and a final checkup will be made by Dutch Meters the first part of this week. Checks will bo mailed to the winners the latter part of the week. A local record-breaking entry will journey to Cleveland next Saturday, March 10. to shoot in the K. of C. national tournament Ten teams will go from this city, including Scott Trucking. Block Optical. Finneran Grocery, Hoosier Optical. J. J. Blackwell & Sons. Putman Rice Coal. Penn Coal, Duffy Malt, Farrell Granite and Pritchett Recreation. Some of the leading bowlers are F. Sciileimer, M Mathews. J. Kernel, J. O'Grady and W. Sargent. Practice games will be more popular at the Delaware. Illinois ar.d Indiana alleys from now till Mav 12. 1934. A thirteenpiece breakfast set will be given away every week ;ar the high single game in practice bv the Beams Recreation Cos. No one person can win a set of dishes twice Sind this will appeal to all of the bowlers. I was looking over a set of these dishes iesrerdav and thev are well worth the roor.ev. Also for every 20-cent purchase m .de at the.-e alleys a ticket will be given. f id when vou have a certain amount of ickets nothing less than twentv-flve, you will receive one piece of chinaware free. The Anderson alleys also are Included in this affair. Most of the bowling fans are Interested In the final aieraces of the four final contestants of the local match game elimination series. For the fifty-four games Dan Abbot' was first with 205 and eight pins over. John Biiie had 201 and ten pms over. Ed Striebeck 201 and four p:r.s over, and Jess Pritchett 199 and twenty-six pins over. This is a remarkable showing for this affair compared with some of the other local series in other cities. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold. ■ Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combine* 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless Pleasant, to take No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your j money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. i •—Advertisement,

Title Battle Heads Cards By T'niter! Press NEW YORK. March 5.—A welterweight championship bout in San Francisco and a heavyweight bout at New York feature this week’s meager national boxing program. Barney Ross, lightweight and junior welterweight champion, defends the latter title tonight against Frankie Klick of California in a ten-rounder in the San Rrancisco auditorium. If Klick makes a good showing it may pave the way for a lightweight title meeting between' them. Walter Neusel of Germany will try to jump into the big-time heavyweight picture Friday night when he engages King Levinsky of Chicago in a ten-rounder at Madison Square Garden. New York. If the German boxer can beat the Kingfish impressively, he may find himself in line for a title shot at Camera.

Pairings for Sixteen Regionals Next Saturday

AT ANDERSON Game. Officials. 1. YJMI —Tech (Inclpls.) vs. Plainfield (* 1 2. *:<*>—Mt, Comfort vs. Anderson (2 3. B.66—Winners games 1 and 2 (l-ol Officials—(l) B E. Bavh. (2) Forest M. Wood AT AUBURN 1. 2:60—l igonier vs. Angola (1-3) 2. 3:oo—Columbia Citv vs. Beaver Dam (3-1) 3. B:o6—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-i.) Officials—(l) Ward Gilbert. (2) Wi'l Smith. AT COLUMBUS 1. 2:oo—Shelbvville vs. North Vernon (1-2) 2. ;(mi —Franklin vs. Madison <~-1) 3. B:6o—Winners games I and 2 <l-*) Officials—(lt Winston Ashley. (2) George Williams. AT EVANSVILLE 1. 2:6o—Dale vs. Bristow (1-3) •. 3; (Hi—Princeton vs. Reitz. , i! g. 8 mi—Winners games 1 and 2 H—) Officials—(l)Vaughn Russell. (2) Frank Jarrell.

Local scoring of the past week was low compared to other weeks with Dan Abbott leading with a 700 even. Fall City Beer of the Indianapolis League led the team scoring with 3.105. Comments were very high on the popularitv and success of the Printcraft tournament that was held in this city week before last. Every one had a good time along with some very nice bowling sessions. Another record that we would like to comment on again is of the Bowes Seal Past Ladies team in iheir latest encounter of last Friday night. Bowes Seal Fast produced a record that will be hard for any team in this city to surpass. Thev went three years before losing an entire series to another club, and this was given them bv Mausner beer. That was a nice record and it will be many moons before that it is duplicated. Next Saturday night the Fox’s Jail House five of the St Philips No 1 League will go to Shelbyville to shoot a match game against the Shelbyville five. A women's team will make the trip to shoot against a women's league squad there Independent and Amateur Basket Notes, Gossip Brightwood A. C. won the senior and the Rhodius Juniors the junior city community house basketball titles. Reed English Avenue five was first and Bowen English Avenue quintet second in the senior free throw contest, and Kauffman English Avenue won and Dible English Avenue was second in the junior free toss match. The South Side Buddies will meet the Greenwood Cubs at 7 tonight at Orcenwood. The following players will meet at 6 p m.; Plummer. Sullivan. Donnelly, Curtis. Day. Aageter and Ostermever. For games write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South State street. The J. T. V. Hill quintet, city Nepro champions in 1932-33. came from behind in the second jvenod to down the Mammoth Lifers. 24 to 19. for the 1933-34 Negro citv basketball title. Joe Blasengym and Leo Flovd led the Hill netters. Saturday College Tilts STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 55: Indiana. 28 Butler. 53: Washington St. Louis). 47. Notre Dame. 33; Ohio State, 21. Valparaiso. 36; Concordia (Milwaukee), 22. OTHER COLLEGES Wisconsin. 35: lowa. 32. Northwestern. 30; Chicago. 22 Joliet. 25. Concordia. 21. Western Kentucky. 31: Louisville. 27. Berea iKv.j, College. 56. Louisiana Tech 45 Franklin and Marshall. 49: Ursinus. 27. Cornel! (Iowa). 13: Monmouth. 25. Marquette. 30. St. Louis U.. 21. Rice 39; Bavlor. 32. Creighton. 46: Oklahoma A. and M„ 27. Texas. 27. Texas A. and M 25 New York IT., 24; City College (N. Y.j, West Virginia. 57; BucknelL 18. Thiel. 40. Grove Citv. 37. Lehigh. 32: Lafayette. 29 Pittsburgh. 38 Temple. 34. Rutgers. 35; Penn State. 34. Pennsylvania 29. Columbia. 24. Cornell. 36 Princeton. 27 Washington and Lee. 3: Duke. 29. Dartmouth. 46: Harvard. 28. Svracuse. 56: Ithaca. 23 CRIMSON TANKMEN LOSE By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 5. —lndiana university’s swimming team dropped a dual meet to the Huntington Y. M. C. A. natators here Saturday afternoon. 434 to 404. Strack. of Indiana, won the 50yard and the 100-yard free style events. Rudig of Huntington copped the 200-yard and the 440yard free style races. Huntington won both relays. MACK IGNORES FOXX By Times Special FT MYERS. Fla.. March s—Unless Jimmy Foxx signs with the Philadelphia Athletics, Manager Connie Mack plans to use Lou Finney at the initial sack, he said yesterday. He also said George Detore could pin down the keystone bag for Pinky Higgins, another holdout, unless Higgins comes to terms.

When Italian Won in Miami Struggle

Tommy Loughran. left m picture, is shown clinching to avoid the smashing left of Primo Camera, who won the decision and retained his heavyweight fistic crown in their fifteen-round fight at Miami. The Italian's tremendous physical advantage over the challenger is clearly shown. Loughran made a good showing in the early rounds, but was outclassed in the late sessions by weight, height and reach. He was too light for the foreign giant. It was a small crowd that viewed the bout. Most fans realized it was a bad match and the boxoflice receipts were low, compelling the promoters to dig for expenses.

i " mh \ ■ ii i ■■■■ ni ■■■■ - ■■■ 111111 * ""* ■r-— 1 1

AT FT. WAYNE 1. 2:oo—Hartford City vs. Ossian (1-2) 2. B:oo—South Side (Ft. Wayne) vs. Huntington (2-1) 8. B:o6—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) H. E. Vandivier. (2) Joel Wilt. AT GREENCASTLE 1. 2:oo—Clinton vs. Pine Village (1-2) 2. 3:oo—New Richmond vs. Greencastle (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Dillon Geiger. (2) Borden Purcell. AT JEFFERSONVILLE 1. 3:00 —Paoli vs. Jeffersonville (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Seymour vs. Mitchell (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) C D Manhart. (2) Rus. sell Pickett. AT LAFAYETTE 1. 2:o6—West Lafayette vs. Lebanon (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Frankfort vs. Fowler (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) O. F. Helvie. (2) Orville Jones.

Sears Sets Two Distance Marks By United Press DES MOINES, la.. March s.—Ray Sears, Butler university distance runner, set two marks in the mile and two-mile runs in the annual Missouri Valley Conference indoor track championship meet here Saturday night, but Drake university added the indoor title to the conference outdoor crown won last year. Sears’ new mark in the mile was 4:24.6, and he ran the two miles in 9:39.7. Drake collected slams in the 440-yard dash and in the low hurdles event. Ted Puts Seven Goals in Cage Indianapolis defeated Ft. Wayne at roller polo on the Tomlinson hall floor Sunday, 9 to 5, was the feature the contest being the scoring rampage of Ted Lewis, local second rush, who counted seven of the Indian goals. The first half of the game was evenly fought, the count being tied at the end of the second period. At this stage the veteran Lewis evidently decided to show the boys how polo used to be played thirty years ago, and his demonstration was convincing. Butler and Quigley each contributed a goal for the locals. For Ft. Wayne. Minor and Collins each got two, and Fry got one. Score by periods: Indianapolis 1 1 4 3—9 Ft. Wayne 112 I—s Butler, local first rush, took all but two of the eighteen rushes of the game. In the amateur games played prior to the pro contest the Stuck Coal Company defeated the Geckler Red Devils, 6 to 3, and the Rolles Printers beat the Monroe Flyers. 3 to 2. It was announced Terre Haute will meet the Indians here next Sunday. Richmond will play at Terre Haute tonight. h. a. c. dWops meet Winning seven firsts in ine events, the Hoosier A. C. swimming team defeated the Downtown Y. M. C. A. squad, of St. Louis, in a dual meet in the local pool Saturday night. Harry Queenson. of St. Louis, was the only entrant to cop two firsts, winning the 60-yard free style and the 200-vard free style races. He set anew mark of 2:57.5 in the latter event. CATHOLIC TOURNEY SET By United Press CHICAGO. March s.—Every section of the United States will be represented in the field of thirtytwo teams which will compete in the eleventh annual national Catholic high school basketball tournament at Loyola university gymnasium March 21 to 25. Officials already have begun to select teams to compete in the tournament. The first two invitations were sent to Cathedral high school of Indianapolis, defending champions, and Catholic high school of Elmira. N. Y. GOALIE MAKES 50 SAVES By United Press DETROIT. March s.—Herb Stuart. London goalie, made fifty saves to help the Tecumsehs beat the Detroit Olympics, 3 to 1, in an International League hockey game here last night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AT LOGANSPORT 1. 2:6o—Peru vs. Camden (1-2) 2. 3:9o—Brookston vs. Logansport (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Glenn Adams. (2) Lundy Welborn. AT MARION 1. 2:6o—Tipton vs. Kokomo (1-2) 2. 3:66—Wabash vs. Marion (2-1) 3. B:lß)—Winners games I and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Stanley Porter. (2) Clayton Hughes. AT MARTINSVILLE 1. 2:o9—Wiley (T. H.) vs. Linton (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Bloomington vs. Brazil (2-1) 3. B:o9—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(li Biair Gullion (2) Charles Jensen, AT MUNCIE 1. 2:oo—Muncie vs. Newcastle (1-2) 2. 3:oo—Union City vs. Richmond (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Dale Miller (2) George Vauik.

Pro Tennis Troupe Will Play Here Next Week End

Five thousand bleacher seats will be erected in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground for the professional American-French tennis matches there next Sunday and Monday. Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, who met here three weeks ago. will return to engage Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa of France, in three matches each night. The matches will be along Davis cup lines, according to Frederick W. Hunt, president of the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis, which is sponsoring the appearance of the pro net aces here.

Roller Poio Standings

MIDWESTERN W. L. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 10 3 .769 Richmond 4 2 .666 Terre Haute 5 7 .516 Ft. Wayne 4 7 .354 Kokomo 0 5 .000 AMATEUR LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Stuck Coal Company 8 2 .800 Rolles Printers 5 5 .500 Geckler Red Devils ....... 4 6 .400 Monroe Flyers 3 7 .300 Table Tennis Races are close iYi all of the local table tennis leagues that stage games at the Table Tennis Club. 225 Board of Trade building. In the church and club loop Ha-Mar T. T. C.s are ahead with 90 victories and 36 defeats and Riverside T. T. C.s are second with 88 wins and 38 lossses. In the Women's League Pi Omricron ,is out in front with 59 and 53. and South Grove and Hurt Brothers are tied for second, each with 56 and 56 for .500. Ducavner Company team and American National Bank Reds are tied for first place in the Table Tennis League, each with ten wins and eight losses. American National Bank Whites and Hay and Grain also are tied, each with 9 and 9. Golden Tide and American National Bank Biues are even each with 8 and 10. L. S. Ayres squad is on top in the Century loop with 13 wins and 5 defeats. Cook Bros. Club is next with 12 triumphs and 6 setback. In the Individual League Elliott is leading with 13 wins and 1 defeat and Jackson is runner-up with 11 victories and 3 defeats. IRISH THINLIES COP EIGHT FIRST PLACES By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., March 5. Notre Dame track men won eight first places and copped the mile relay to defeat Ohio State in a dual meet here Saturday. 71 to 33. George Meagher, Irish sophomore. cracked his own recoro in the broad jump, going 23 feet s‘a inches to set anew Notre Dame and gymnasium mark. FAVORITE IS_ LAMED By United Press LONDON. March s.—Heartbreak Hill, a horse owned by the American, Mrs. C. S. Bird, may not be able to run in the Grand National Steeplechase on March 23. Mrs. Bird’s horse, one of the favorites for the Grand National, became lame after running in a race Saturday. The horse was quoted at 20 to 1 for the Grand National. TREATS HOME FOLKS By United Press VERONA. Mo.. March s.—Jim Browning, heavyweight wrestler who claims the world's championship, has announced that he will build a $25,000 community hall as a gift j to Verona, where he developed his! muscles by tossing barrels on hisj father's farm. £

AT ROCHESTER 1. 2:oo—Fulton vs. Nappanee (1-2) 2. 3:oo—North Judson vs. Riley (S. B.) (2-1) 3. B:o9—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—il) George Russell. (2) Fletcher Kerr. AT RUSHVILLE 1. 2:oo—Batesviile vs. Guilford (1-2) 2. 3:o!)—Rushville vs. Connersville (2-1) 3. 8:01; —Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Houston Meyer. (1) Paul Williams. AT VALPARAISO 1. 2:oo—Hammond vs. Morocco (1-2) 2. B:oo—M'chir mi Citv v V -aiso ' 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 ai.d 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Carl Burt. (2) L Lenon. AT VINCENNES 1. 2:oo—Washington vs. Vincennes (1-2 2. 3:oo—Jasper vs. Carlisle (2-1) 3. B:oo—Winners games 1 and 2 (1-2) Officials—(l) Irvin Springer. (2) Nate Kaufman.

Sunday night Vines will meet Cochet, Tilden will play Plaa,, and Vines and Tilden will engage the Frenchmen in a doubles match. Monday night Tilden and Cochet will clash, and Vines will play Plaa, with the Americans facing the Frenchmen again in a doubles match. Tickets for the matches are on sale today at Spaldings, Sears Roebuck & Cos., and at the Claypool pharmacy. The American net stars thus far have piled up a commanding lead over their French rivals in matches in the east.

Ruppenthal Is Signed on Card Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee, who won the favor of the crowd in a round robin mat tourney in Tomlinson hall Friday night, will return on this week's card, promoter Jimmy McLemore said today. He will be matched with some well-known mat in the main go on McLemore’s card in Tomlinson hall next Friday night. In the round robin meet he reached the finals with Cecil Pedigo, and drew with him after each took a fall in the fifty-minute time limit. FOUR ARE TIED IN 3-CUSHION TOURNEY Lead in the state three-cushion billiard championship was tied four ways today, with Joe Murphy, Larry Shapiro. Lew Vogler and Lou Spivey at the top, with three wins and no losses each. This week’s schedule is: Harry Cooler vs. Joe Miller. Wednesday night; Murphy vs. Shapiro, Thursday night, and Vogler ‘vs. Jones Friday night. MISSOURI CAGERS PLAY By United Press COLUMBIA. Mo., March s.—Sixteen teams will compete in the annual Missouri state interscholastic basketball championship tournament beginning here Thursday night, it was announced today. Greater St. Louis will have three representatives, Mcßride, Beaumont and Maplewood. Mcßride is the St. Louis interscholastic champion. WORKS OUT ALONE MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 5. While the rest of his New York Giant batten.’ mates went fishing yesterday, Herman Bell, a righthander who arrived late from California. went through a solo workout. CUBS ARRIVE AT AVALON By Times Special AVALON. Cal., March 5. The Chicago Cubs arrived here today to begin their spring training. With them was Babe Herman, slugging outfielder, who signed his 1934 contract just before the team sailed from Los Angeles. WILDCATS WIN TILT By Times special CHICAGO. March 5. Northwestern was certain of at least a tie for second place in the Big Ten cage race following its 30 to 22 victory over Chicago university's net team in the Chicago gym Saturday night.

32 Retain Old Titles Many Prominent Quintets Fall in Sectional Tourneys. Half of last year's sectional basketball tournament winners survived j the 1934 sectional meets, winning ! their way to regional competition in final games in sixty-four centers Saturday. Prominent among those of last year's sectional victors who lost last week-end were Martinsville, 1933 state champions, Lafayette, Delpi. Bedford. Shortridge of Indianapolis, ; Central of Evansville, North Side of FT. Wayne. Bluflton, Kendallville, | Laporte, Rochester and Columbus. Wakarusa. a sectional titlist last year, was suspended from the I. 11. S. A. A. this season.

Sectional Champs and Scores of Final Games

AT ANDERSON Anderson. 14; Elwood, 11. AT ANGOLA Angola. 41: Springfield, 13. AT ATTICA Pine Village. 31; Hillsboro. 29. AT BEDFORD Mitchell. 28; Bedford. 23. AT BLOOMINGTON Bloomington. 30; Unionville. ‘2O. AT BLUFFTON Ossian. 42; Union Center. 32. AT BOONEVILLE Dale. 38; Rockport, 20. AT BOSWELL Fowler. 22; Otterbein. 15. AT BRAZIL Brazil. 20. Gosport, 5. AT CLINTON Clinton. 28: Rosedale, 24. AT CONNEHSVILLE Connersville. 39; Everlon, 28. AT CRAW FORDSVILLE New Richmond. 35; Darlington. 24. AT DANVILLE Plainfield. 21; Brownsburg. 22. AT DELPHI Camden. 20; Cutler. 15. AT EVANSVILLE Reitz, Evansville, 42: Eiberfeld. 21. AT FT. WAYNE South Side, Ft. Wayne. 22; Monroeville. 19 (overtime.) AT FRANKLIN Franklin, 32; Greenwood, 12. AT FRANKFORT Frankfort, 37; Rossville, 13. AT GARRETT Columbia City. 34; Butler, 14. AT GARY' Hammond. 42; Technical. Hammond. 26. AT GREENCASTLE Greencastle, 27; Bainbridge, 21 (overtime). AT GREENFIELD Mt. Comfort, 17; Maxwell, 11. AT GREENSBCRG North Vernon, 25; Greensburg, 21. AT HARTFORD CITY Hartford City, 40; Portland. 26. AT HUNTINGTON Huntington, 15; Roanoke, 5. AT INDIANAPOLIS Technical, 30; Southport, 17. AT KENDALLVILLE Ligonier. 29; W'awaka, 24. AT KEXTLAND Morocco. 28; Kentland, 27. AT KOKOMO Kokomo. 52; Howard Township, 15. AT LAFAYETTE West Lafayette, 23: Jackson Township, 19. AT LA PORTE Michigan City, 55; Wanatah, 16. AT LEBANON Lebanon. 39; Eagle Township. 19. AT LINTON Linton. 25; Bloomfield. 24. AT LOGAXSPORT Logansport. 44; Y'oung America. 23. AT MADISON Madison. 33; Central, 24. AT MARION Marion, 26; Fairmount, 18. AT MILAN Batesville, 42; New Marion. 30. AT MISHAWAKA Riley. South Bend, 27; Mishawaka, 24. AT MONON Brookston. 28; Monon, 24. AT MUNCIE Muncie. 44; Selma. 14. AT XAPPAXEE Nappanee. 32; Elkhart, 15. AT NEW ALBANY Jeffersonville, 40: Silver Creek. 25. AT NEWCASTLE Newcastle, 24; Knightstown, 12. AT OAKLAND CITY Princeton. 21; Owens ville. 19. AT PAOLI Paoli, 33: Orleans, 15. AT PERU Peru. 50; Chili. 21. AT PETERSBURG Jasper. 23; Huntingburg, 7. AT PLYMOUTH North Judson, 38; Bremen, 20. AT RICHMOND Richmond. 38; Boston, 23. AT RISING SUN Guilford. 19; Aurora, 18. AT RUSHVILLE Rushville. 28; New Salem. 24. * AT SEYMOUR Seymour. 32; Medora. 6. AT SHELBY VILLE Shelbyville. 33; Hope, 18. AT SHERIDAN Tipton. 27; Arcadia, 24. AT SULLIVAN Carlisle. 22; Hvmera, 16. P AT TELL CITY Bristow. 24; Tell City. 22. AT TERRE HAUTE Wiley, Terre Haute. 33: State Training, 15. AT VALPARAISO Valparaiso, 26: Crown Point, 7. AT VINCENNES Vincennes. 30; Bicknell, 17. AT WABASH Wabash, 37; Somerset. 12. AT WARSAW Beaver Dam. 40: Warsaw. 32. AT WASHINGTON Washington. 30; Plainville, 16. AT WINAMAC Fulton, 21; Rochester, 19. AT WINCHESTER Union City, 42: Wayne, 14. VINES AND TILDEN NET SLAM VICTORS By United Press DETROIT. March s.—Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines defeated Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa in two singles and a double match here last night in a French-American professional tennis championship exhibition. Tilden won, 6-3, 1-6. 6-4 and 6-4. Vines came from behind in every set to win 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 and 6-4. Vines and Tilden, paired, won the doubles. 6-4. 3-6 and 6-4. I. A. B. A. WILL MEET The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, in session at 8 Wednesday night at city hall council chambers, will hear Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Manager Wade Killefer of the Indians, Harry Geisel, A. C. Sallee. Heinie Goett, Ted McGrew and Hump Pearce. Five leagues already have been organized for the coming season. GOMEZ HOLDS OUT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March s.—Vernon (Lefty) Gomez was still a holdout from the New York Yankees today as the New York American League batterymen gathered for initi-J workouts,

‘OUTRAGE/ SAYS U. S, OFFICIAL OF M BREAK Dillinger Escape Is Disgrace, Charges Hoover, Head of Federal Agents. (Continued From Page One)

Reynolds, the police department's most deadly marksman, led one party. Captain Daniel Gilbert of the state's attorney's police, led an independent hunt, mainly for information. Numerous tips were passed on to police of northern Illinois communities for similar raids. Convinced He Is Hiding Dillinger was believed to have hidden shortly after he released two hostages near Peotone, 111.. Saturday, two hours after he broke jail at Crown Point, Ind. He and Heibert Youngblood, accused Negro killer, vanished somewhere in Kankakee county. Illinois. The hostages were Ernest Blunk, a deputy sheriff and Edwin Saagers. a mechanic. Gilbert was convinced the desperate gunman and his Negro companion had reached a hideout arranged by Dillinger’s former companions, one of whom. John Hamilton, was known to have taken part in many of the gang’s daring bank robberies and shootings. Although numerous reports of suspicious appearing men and automobiles were received by police, all traces of the distinctively marked automobile in which Dillinger and Youngblood escaped ended Saturday. The automobile, owned by Sheriff Lillian Holley of Crown Point, had red and green lights. Known to Have Pledged Aid Members of Dillinger’s gang of escaped Indiana convicts were known to have promised each other help if any were recaptured. It was believed that Dillinger’s present break for freedom was planned with the knowledge of members of the gang still at large. Three of the gang leaders are being held in the Lima (O.) jail, facing murder charges. “I am satisfied that Dillinger had contacts with other members of his gang while he was in jail at Crown Point,” Gilbert said. “We know that Mary Kinder visited him in jail ana it is possible she acted as a go-between for Dillinger and Hamilton. “Hamilton was no doubt busy selecting a suitable hideout while Dillinger was preparing to escape. Hamilton is known to have a small fortune in bank robbery loot.” Investigation Under Way By United Press CROWN POINT. Ind.. March 5. Six guards who were duped by an imitation wooden gun in the hands of John Dillinger during his daring jail break Saturday were called before a state investigation today. Dillinger and Herbert Youngblood, Negro murder suspect who accompanied him on a successful dash for freedom, meanwhile had vanished. They were armed with submachine guns and drove the small, fast automobile of Sheriff Lillian Holley. State’s Attorney Robert G. Estill of Lake county also said he would call witnesses before the grand jury and that criminal prosecution might be instituted against some of those involved in the break. Judge William J. Murray, who would have presided at Dillinger's trial on charges of murdering policeman William P O'Malley in East Chicago, Ind., started an inquiry.

Turnkey First Called One of the first witnesses to be called before the investigators was 64-year-old Sam Calhoon. turnkey, who was the first guard fooled by Dillinger’s toy gun. The state investigation was called by Attorney-General Philip J. Lutz Jr. The warden, Lew Baker, also was one of the jail attendants victimized. It was from Baker's office that Dillinger obtained machine guns. All the guards were locked in cells. John Baran, Lake county commissioner, called a special meeting of the county board today. He was expected to ask for Sheriff Holley’s resignation. She had boasted that Dillinger would not break her jail. All of the investigators were expected to question those responsible for allowing Dillinger to visit with an unidentified woman two weeks ago and with a former convict last week. Gun Source Conjecture The desperado’s wooden gun was another source of conjecture. Fel-low-prisoners revealed that Dillinger had carved the toy from an old washboard with a razor blade. He had imbedded two blue steel razor blades into the sides of the gun to make it look more convincing and had inserted the handle of a safety razor into the wooden barrel. Dillinger learned wood carving while imprisoned at the state prison at Michigan City. Fellow-prisoners said Dillinger had shown them the gun and that when he thrust it against Calhoon he was prepared to laugh it off as a joke if the maneuver failed. N. Y. on Guard By United Press NEW YORK. March s.—Special details of police watched the key entrances to New York City today in the belief that John Dillinger might seek the security afforded by the city’s vastness. All of the main highways, the George Washington bridge over the Hudson and the Holland tunnel beneath it, as well as railroad stations were guarded. In addition, detectives were assigned to watch steamship piers in the event that Dillinger might seek haven in a foreign country. STAMP SHOP IS LOOTED Collection of Foreign and U. S. Postal Lobes Stolen. Thieves with a penchant for stamp collecting early today looted the Swanson Stamp Shop. 146 East Twenty-third street, of a stamp collection. Huge Swanson, owner, reported that a group of foreign stamps as well as canceled United States stamps were taken. Entrance was gained through a rear door. Value of the loot was not estynated by Mr Swanson.

PAGE 13

IK. ■ ehl NEED O CASH r Money to pay bills, taxes, insurance is easy to get on reasonable terms. Consult advertisers in the MONEY TO LOAN columns in Times Want Ads. Read & Use Times Want Ads RI-5551 LEGALS 56 Legal Notices THE EASTERN STAR BAPTIST CHURCH .vi’.l floe? as Trustees March 15. 1934. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OP INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind. Notice to bidders on Plant Material: Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission at the Commission's office on the third floor of the State House Annex. 102 North Senate avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until ten <10:00 > a. m., March 19. 1934. for furnishing Plant Material in accordance with State Highway Commission of Indiana Specifications. Proposal blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission and may be obtained upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Commission to reject any or all bids, waive technicalities as to procedure, and to award on any combination of bids that in its judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2 p. m.. on the 19th day of March. 1934 at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3148—One Electric Duplicating Machine complete with stand to run up to S'ixll-inch sheet operating on cut stencil and ink principal, f. o. b. Indianapolis. Indiana Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ARTHUR, ROBERTA MAY (BERRY)—Age 22, beloved wife of Merrill Arthur and daughter of Lora Berry, passed away Saturday. Funeral at residence. 730 E. Michigan St . Tuesday. March 6. 10 a. m. Friends invited Burial Fairland cemetery Friends mav call at the residence after noon Sunday SHIRLEY SERVICE DILL, EDWARD (ED)—Formerly of Indi- . anapolis. passed away Monday morning in Cincinnati. Ohio, beloved husband of Linnie Dill, and father of Mrs. Ruth De Ville, Mrs. Myrtle Fox, and Mrs. Edna Hasse. Funeral and burial in Indianapolis. Time given later EMHARDT. CLIFFORD BERND—Age 22 years, beloved son of Adolph G. and Alma (Berndi Emhnrdt. brother of Ruth and Adolph G Jr., passed away Sunday, 4p. m Funeral Wednesday. 2:30 p. m., at the residence. 3721 N. Delaware st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time. G. H. HERRMANN' SERVICE. HASSE. FERDINAND—Enter -! into rest Saturday. 4 a. m.. age 84 years, beloved lather of Valdenci Kellermeyer, Frances Hancock. Esther Bailey. Minnie Gillespie, Elizabeth Jarrett. Ernest and Walter Hasse Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m., HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050 E. Michigan. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. HESSION. MRS. SARAH A—Widow of thß late Michael Hession. mother of Mrs. Lora Wynekoop. Theresa, Thomas, Esther and Elizabeth Hession. sister of Thomas Mullen, passed awav Saturday. March 3. Funeral Tuesday, March 6. 8.15. at the residence, three miles north of Brownsburg Services at St Malachi church at 9 a m Interment St Malachi cemetery. Friends invited. For further information friends may call FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME JAQUETH. MAY—Beloved wife of B. Q. Jacqueth. entered into rest Saturday 2:45 p. m., age 51 years. Funeral at HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan st., Tuesday, March 6. at 330 p. m Friends invited. Burial Crown Hil'. KLUTEY, MARY- Age 80, passed awav at the residence, 502 E 23rd st.; mother of Carl W . Louise M . of Indianapolis: Anna M.. of Connersville, Pa ; Fred Klutey and Carrie Hagemeier of Bicknell. Ind. Friends mav call at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday evening Services and burial at Bicknell. Ind. LAY. RlCHAßD—Husband of Josie Lay, passed away Saturday at residence. 16i5 Wilcox st. Funeral services Tuesday. 2 p m.. at residence. Friends invited. B' 1 rlal Florai Park. CONKLE SERVICE. M KAY. MARTHA NICHOLSON—Widow of Horace McKay, died Sunday, March 4, at the family home. 1241 Broadway. Services to which friends are invited will be held Tuesday afternoon, March 6, at ■ p. m at the All Souls Unitarian church. Cremation following. POGGIANI. CLOTILDE-Beloved wife of Joseph Poggiani, mother of Tino, Thomas and Victoria died at the residence. 2002 Central ave. Funeral Wednesday. 8.30. at the home; 9 a. m., SS Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery Friends invited. Complyin" with the wishes of the deceased. friends are requested to omit flowers KIRBY SERVICE RISTOW, GEORGE \V.—Beloved husband of Myrtle Rlstow and father of Elizabeth Case, son of Mrs. Margaret Ristow and brother of Edward. Carl and Amandus Ristow and Mrs Irma Redmeler. Minnie Melloh and Marie Moon, passed away Sunday. 2 p. m . at the Veteran's hospital Funeral Wednesday. March 7 3 p m . a? SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 846 N. Illinois Friends may call at the chapel any time. TIMBERMAN. NETTIE ELLEN—Entered into rest Saturday. 1 30 a. m . at her son's residence. Alonzo Timberman, R. R. 8 Bpx 417 Hawthorne rd . age 67 years, beloved mother of Mabel Greathouse. Eva Perkins. Frances Jackson. Alonzo. Bernard Charles and Ray Timberman Funeral Tuesday 930 a m. Burial at Brighton. Ir.d HARRY W. MOORE FCNEP.AL PARLORS in charge. WILSON, FRANKLIN L.—Age 89 years, beloved husband of Frances C. Wilson and father of Claude E Wilson and Mrs A. 5 Morgan, grandfather of Kenneth. Franklin and Myra Wilson and Rosaline Morgan, passed awav Sunday at 5 a m. Funeral at SHIRLEV BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL Tuesday March 6. at 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial at Memorial Park Friends mav call at residence. 825 N La Salle until Tuesday noon or after 1:30 at the chape! —- , 3 Funeral Directors, florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St, FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 X. Meridian St, TA-1335, FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek drive. TA-4400. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-03M

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE