Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1934 — Page 13

MAKCH 13, 193?.

CRIMSON HAILS NEW GRIDIRON LEADER

McMillin Makes Debut as Coach at Indiana U.

Butch Nowack Out as Line Mentor at Hoosier University: Fifty Candidates Report for First Spring Football Drill at State School. BY CARLOS LANE Tim*. Staff Correspondent BLOOMINGTON*. Ind.. March 13. —Donning a sweat shirt and a worn pair of football pants Bo McMillin gave fifty of Indiana university's 1934 gridiron hopefuls a workout in the fieldhouse yesterday, inaugurating spring training and his accession to the post of head football coach at the state school. For more than two hours Bo sent the fifty candidates, most of whom are lads who will be sophomores next season, through a routine of drills new to Indiana, but characteristic of the spectacular game that McMillin has ut.iir.ed elsewhere and intends to use at the Crimson institution. Dismissing the squad he summoned Paul tPooch) Harrell, freshman coach last fall, into conference and called it a day. He expects many Hoosier upperclassmen who were absent from drill yesterday to be out this afternoon.

Bo got in town Sunday evening, and stepped from a tram to find his reception committee limited to Harrell and Claude Rich, alumni secretary. The former Centre college hero went into a huddle with Harrell Sunday night in an effort to line up spring drill plans, already delated by Indiana's quandary over the selection of a coach after E. W. (Billyi Hayes stepped down from the job several weeks ago. Nowack Is Out In the first place lie looked over his coaching staif. Harrell will remain. So will W. H. Thom, wrestling mentor and football aid. A. J. (Butch) Nowack. former all-Ameri-ca lineman at Illinois, whose release as line coach had been anticipated for some time, is out. Hayes will sit in on the grid strategy board. That was the story. Thus far Bo has not named his assistant coaches to replace Nowack and bolster the Indiana staff, although he confessed yesterday that he was looking over “a couple of the boys"—men who had played and coach'd for him in previous years. Nowack, it was learned from unofficial sources, may become head coac h at a small Wisconsin school, at Buffalo university, or may be added to the University of Wisconsin's staff. In the big Indiana fieldhouse, where track men, golf team aspirant... baseball players and wrestlers were working out. Bo collected his spring footballers yesterday, herded them away from the fringe of students that gathered to watch the new coach perform his first duties, and immediately set them to learning the McMillin football system. Bo Likes Em Tough Are you going to play the Rockne or Warner brand of football? ’ he was asked. "Both of them are myths,” he answered. "There are only tw r o systems. One is the point -a-min-ute system, and the other is the touchdown system. We win play the touchdown system.” "What are you going to do about these suicicie schedules Indiana has lined up?” a newspaper man asked 80. They can't make ’em too tough, snapped the soft-voiced Texan. Well, you get more credit for knocking off the big ones than you do for slamming the little ones," the newspaper man offered I don't care about tne credit. We re down here to play some football. and have a lot of fun doing it," Bo replied. Probably the spectators at Indiana's games next fall will have most of the fun. Bo's "unorthodox” football, as he began teaching it to Indiana’s grid candidates yesterday, promises much in the way of crowdpleasing qualities. I’ses Open Style of Play Ills use of five-man backfields. and other strange formations have made hint a marked coach in any league— and one w hose teams are respected. no matter where he coaches. "Remember how Southern Methodist revamped the game and put a basketball team on the field throwing the ball every time they got it?” one grid enthusiast asked. "Well. Bo will have that sort of stuff here. Not a strictly passing team, but one playing wide open football, and one that will make the big boys sit up and wonder just what it's all about.” Bo's appearance on the campus was marked with anew spirit and enthusiasm among the student body, which long ago came to accept the annual doormat spot in the Western Conference. One wee example—before the drill began a stocky little chap applied to Coach Harrell for a uniform. "Go on down and tell Cap Gibson I said to let you have one." Herrell said. The lad disappeared down the stairs. "There's a boy who's been in school three years—this is his first trip out for football since his freshman year." Harrell said. SARRON BEATS BURTON By United Prt .* MIAMI. Fla.. March 13.—Petev Sarron, ’ Birmingham, outpointed Bucky Burton, Clinton, Ind.. in t'.vt Ive hard-fought rounds here last night. It was a bloody struggle. STOP GETTING UP Nights—Backache Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter. Poisons and Acid. When your kidneys are clogged and your bladder is irritated and elimination is irregular and painiul you need Gold Medal Haarlem Oh j Capsule.' . a fine stimulant and diuretic ! tliat always werk> and ci:> but •">."> , cents at any modern drug store. It’s , on. good, safe way to pur healthy activity into k dneys and bladder —you'll sleep sound the whole night thru. But he -ure and get (iOl.li MEDAL—you are assured of results.—Advertisement. —and U finite 1 I Legal Rates f'.\ 20 MONTHS TO PAY It WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. I Opposite Stulrliouw B

Garden Hopes for Title Go By United Press NEW YORK. March 13.—Madison Square Garden officials hope to announce tonight or tomorrow that champion Primo Camera and Maxie Baer have been matched for a heavyweight title bout in June or September. Colonel John Reed Kilpatrick, president of the Garden; Louis Soresi, Camera’s manager, and Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager, were to continue their conferences today. They conferred lengthily yesterday after Hoffman’s arrival from San Francisco. Colonel Kilpatrick said considerable progress had been made, but nothing definite had been done. He denied reports that an agreement had been reached. Hoffman said any date suited Baer, if the Garden gave Maxie a large enough percentage of the gate.to take care of a financial agreement Baer has with Jack Dempsey. Hoffman said he was willing to sign with the Garden for Baer to defend the title, if he wins it, under Garden promotion, on condition the Garden guaranteed to take care of Dempsey in that bout also. Soresi is understood to prefer a September date to June because the delay would give Camera a chance to pick up some extra money by fighting once or twice in South America. He is ready to sign if Camera receives 371 per cent of the gate.

Gophers Defeat Irish Cage Five By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, March 13.—Two University of Minnesota basketball stars found their shooting eyes at the same time in the local season's final game last night and enabled their team to defeat the high-flying Notre Dame quintet 43 to 41. The game went into overtime. George Roscoe, forward, and Gordon Norman, center, matched baskets with the Notre Dame star, Krause, to keep the game a close encounter throughout. Krause scored fourteen points, Norman twelve and Roscoe eleven. Notre Dame (41'. Minnesota (43) FG FT PF FC. FT PF Jordan.f .2 0 0 Roscoe.f 4 3 2 Voegele.f .013 Sochacki.f 000 O'Kane.f .1 1 1 Wallbiom.f 10 0 Ford.f .1 2 2 Bnker.f 0 2 2 Krause.cf 7 0 3 Norman.c 5 2 0 Peters.c 0 0 0 Laxon.c ..0 0 0 Crowe.e .. 5 1 2 Farrell.g .2 2 2 Ireland,g 2 0 4 Kane.e 0 0 1 Allen.g 0 0 1 Svendsen.g 3 4 2 ' Eviken.g... 3 4 2 Totals 18 5 16 Totals .18 13 9 Score at Half—Notre Dame. 13: Minnesota. 24. Score at End of Regular Play— Notre Dame. 37; Minnesota. 37 ■ Referee--John Getcheil 'St. Thomas'. Umpire—John Schommer (Chicago'. DUNDEE WINS AFTER TAKING ONE ON CHIN By United Press HOLYOKE. Mass.. March 13. Vince Dundee of Newark. N. J., world middleweight title holder, easily outpointed Joe Kaminski. Nantieoke (Pa.) boxer, in a tenround bout here last night. The title was not at stake. In the first round, the only round he won. Kaminski charged into Dundee from the bell, scoring with a hard right to the chin which rocked the champion. Dundee weighed 1611. and Kaminski 1641. LOCAL FIGHTERS WIN Paul Lee and Louis Thomas Are Hot Springs Victors. By United Prt ss HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 13. Coming through with a fine rally in the final rounds. Paul Lee, Indianapolis boxer, won the decision over Uris Flowers. Little Rock veteran, in ten sessions here last night. They fought as featherweights. Louis Thomas, Indianapolis light heavy, won by technical knockout over Johnny Hull after one round. Thomas opened up a bad cut over Hull's lip and the latter was compelled to retire from further action. Doctors Give Creosote for Chest Golds For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some j form for coughs, colds and bron-1 ehitis. knowing how dangerous it is' to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stop couehs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Be- \ ware tdie cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use.—Advertise- j ment.

Statistics on Finalists Teams Coming to City

BATESVILLE Nickname—Bulldogs. School Colors—Blue and White. Coach—James H. Hickey. Coach’s Record—Second year at Batesville high school; no further experience; graduate of Indiana university. Numbers (Shirt Color) Player (Redi (White) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Moorman. Francis 22 15 F 1* 6 0 160 Senior Fritsrh, Carl 20 IT F IS 5—9 140 Senior Fritsrh. John 28 18 F 16 .I—lo ItO Junior Fichtner. Herbert 23 23 F 15 6 0 150 Soph. Shook. F I) 2!) 1!) C 18 6—4 IT6 Senior Flodder, Richard 26 22 C IT 6—2 160 Junior Smith. Howard 24 24 G 19 5 9 155 Junior Berk. Carl G IT 5 9 155 Senior Lightncr. James 21 20 G 18 5 8 146 Senior Shouse, Wilbur 25 21 G 18 s—lo ITT Senior Season Record—Won, 13; lost, 6. NORTH JUDSON Nickname —Blue Jays. School Colors —Blue and Gold. Coach—Guy B. Ingwell. Coach’s Record—Coach four years in San Pierre high school; coach in North Judson high school seven years; graduate of State Teachers college, Plattville, Wis. Numbers (Shirt Color) Player—Nickname (White) (Blue) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Hargrave, R. (Diek) 10 10 F IT s—lo* 152 Senior Gobdell. A. (Gobbv) 33 F 16 s—lo 150 Senior Zakostelskv, W. (Walt). 11 11 C IT 6—l 162 Junior I.emke, W. (Bill) 12 6 G 16 s—lo ITO Junior Schuttrow. V. (Uney).. 6 12 G IT 5—10(4 150 Senior Little. D. (Danny) .5 5 F 16 s—l 165 Junior De Armound, T. (Tex) T T C IT 6 I'4 150 Senior Weese, W. (BUI) 9 9 G IT s—ll 152 Junior Hanker. C. Hank) 4 4 G 15 s—lo 140 Soph. Kriss. J. (Joe) 8 8 F 16 6 1 145 Junior Season Record—Won, 18; lost, 2. NORTH VERNON Nickname —Panthers. School Colors—Royal Blue and White. Coach—Charles H. (Shrimp) Englehardt. Coach’s Record—Played on Marion high school “Wonder Five” of 1922 which went to semi-finals of state tournament; member of Wabash college basketball and baseball teams 1922-26; captain of baseball team in 1926; coached at North Vernon high school for the last six years, winning 115 games and losing 40. Numbers (Shirt Color) Player—Nickname (Blue) (White) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Dallas Pickett (Texas).. 1 10 F 18 s—lo 140 Senior Guv More (Lote) 10 14 F IT 6—3 185 Senior Jack Van Dement (Jack) 9 9 C 18 6 3 168 Junior Norman Miller (Pipi .5 T G 15 5 T 138 Fresh. Ernest Thompson (Joe).. 6 12 G 20 6 ITO Senior Douglas Gill (Doug) 7 11 F 19 6 1 169 Senior Robert Miller (Bob) -.8 8 F IT s—B 14T Soph. Douglas Johnson (Doug).. 2 6 C 16 6 1 162 Soph. Denver Pickett (Den) 3 2 G 16 s—lo 146 Junior William Miller (Bill) .4 4 G IT s—lo 146 Junior Season Record—Won, 22; lost, 4. HARTFORD CITY Nickname —Airedales. School Colors —Black and Gold. Coach—J. B. Good. Coach's Record—Principal and coach at Mt. Comfort eleven years; won sectional five years; Hartford City, four years, winning sectional four years straight. Numbers (Shirt Color) Player—Nickname (Peach) White)Pos. Age Height Weight Class Bohr (Joe) 22 22 F 19 6 1 166 Senior Baugher (Dick) 99 99 G 19 s—ll 160 Senior Kellogg. Love 88 88 C 20 6 165 Senior Casterline, Donnie 55 55 G 19 5 T 150 Senior Monfort, John -44 44 G 18 6 1 160 Senior Risinger, Joe 33 33 C-F 18 6 2*4 146 Senior Kastctter. Bill 11 . 11 G 20 5 7(4 153 Senior Crites, Chot 00 00 G 19 s—lo 142 Senior Williams. Geo TT TT G 18 6 1 ITS Senior Casterline. D 66 66 F 18 5 8 155 Senior TECHNICAL (Indianapolis) Nickname—Big Green. School Colors—Green and White. Coach—Thomas (Tim) Campbell. Coach's Record —SheJb.vville; four sectional winners, 1929-’3O-’32-’34; two regional winners, 1929-’32; in 1929 to finals in state; Franklin alumnus. Numbers (Shirt Color) Plaver—Nickname (Green) (WTiite) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Hutt, Dale 10 10 F 16 6 148 Junior Fais, Gervias 11 T F IT s—lo 152 Senior Townsend, John 3 12 C IT 6 4 195 Senior Pagach. Andy 6 6 G 19 6 1 ITO Senior Woerner. Jack - 5 5 G IT s—ll ITO Senior Weaver, Ben T 11 F 16 6 1 ITO Junior McCleary, Emmet 8 8 F 16 s—lo ITO Soph. Hair. Harwood 4 4' C IT 6 2 ITO Senior Dobbs, Otha 12 3 G 20 5 8 145 Junior Mocas. Cristo . 9 9 G IT 6 3 ITO Junior Season Record—Won, 17; lost, 2. GREENCASTLE Nickname—Tiger Cubs. School Colors—Purple and Gray. Coach—C. B. Edmonson. Coach’s Record—Third year at Greencastle; runner-up to Martinsville 1933; defeated by Newcastle in semi-finals 1932; other coaching experience at Rossville, Thorntown, Osgood and Sesser, 111. Numbers (Shirt Color) Player—Nickname (Red) (White) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Cox. D. (Coxy) . 10 6 G IT s—ll 162 Junior Knauer, E. (Ed) 9 9 G 19 5 T 142 Junior Bee. F. (Beezer) 33 F 16 5—10*4 150 Soph. Hutcheson. C. (Hutch) . T T F IT s—lo 140 Junior Garl, J. (Johnny) 1 10 F 18 5 9 Jl6 Soph. Clendening, R. (Bob) ... 5 5 G IT 5 8 138 Soph. Cartwright, E 4 4 C IT 6 165 Junior Blue. J. 8 8 C IT 6 165 Senior Soloman, V. (Virg) 6 11 F IT s—lo 143 Soph. Wallace. R. (Wally 2 12 G 15 5 T 138 Soph. Season Record—Won, 4; lost, 15. Note—Statistics on other finalists will be published tomorrow. Statistics were published veiterday on Jeffersonville. Wabash. Brazil and Richmond.

♦ Spring Diamond Dust ♦

PIRATES AT FULL STRENGTH By United Press PASO ROBLES, Cal., March 13. The Pittsburgh spring training camp was reported at full strength today with the arrival of pitcher Bill Swift. Swift is expected to take things easy for at least a week until he regains his strength that was sapped by a recent dental operation. SOX SIGN UP RUEL By United Press PASADENA. C al.. March 13. Muddy Ruel, former Washington and St. Louis tA. L.) catcher who was- signed to bolster the Chicago White Sex back stopping corps, was assigned to the rookie bull pen today to drill such promising yearling pitchers as Gallivan. Gregory and Pomorski. The Sox were scheduled to meet Los Angeles again this afternoon in an exhibition game. They won the series opener Sunday. 13 to 8. CHUCK GOES TO CENTER By United Press AVALON. Catalina Island. March 13.—Chuck Klein, \Vho said he preferred either right or left field, went to center instead teday as Chicago Manager Charlie Grimm juggled his outfielders. Kiki Cuvier was switched to left and Babe Herman placed in right. Herman got the assignment with the warning that unless he snapped out of the doldrums in which he ended last season, he would be relieved by Tut Stainback, the Bruins’ $75,000 rookie purchased from Los Angeles this winter. PHILLIES LINE UP By Un'ted Press WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. March 13. —The entire Phillies squad assembled today for the first time this season and only one man was missirig: First baseman Don Hurst. However. President Gerry Nugent was assured that Hurst had signed his contract and would report shortly. Manager Jimmy Wilson announced the regulars and rookies will engage in their first practice game tomorrow. REYNOLDS HOLDS OUT By United Press SARASOTA. Fla., March 13. Carl Reynolds, former St. Louis and Washington‘Outfielder, is a holdout

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

from the Boston Red Sox, it was learned today. Manager Bucky Harris declined to comment. The rest of the Sox squad went through its first complete workout yesterday. Harris was gratified with the debut of Julius Solters. heavy hitting outfielder purchased from Baltimore. REDS PLAN GAME By Unite'd Press TAMPA. Fla., March 13. The Cincinnati Reds will hold their first practice game today. This contest between the regulars and rookies was slated for yesterday, but chilly weather prevented it. Dazzy Vance, who suffered a spike wound Sunday, was out in uniform yesterday throwing curves to keep in shape. LIKES LIVELY BALL By United Press ORLANDO. Fla.. March 13. Johnny Frederick, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ fly hawk, who was one of the discontented brigade under Max Carey’s regime last season, is back in uniform and bubbling over with enthusiasm at playing under Manager Casey Stengel. Moreover he is delighted that the National League is using the lively ball this season. “It was a bit discouraging.” he explained, “to find drives that used to clear the fences falling just inside the park when they brought in the dead bail.” GIANTS CLINCH SERIES By United Press FT. MYERS. Fla., March 13.—The New York Giants and Philadelphia Athletics will wind up their fivegame exhibition series today. The Giants clinched the series yesterday when George Grantham’s tenth inning double drove in the run that gave them a 4-3 win over the A's. The Giants now have three wins in four starts against the Mackmen. Hal Schumacher is due to pitch for the Giants. DECISION TO HALAIKO By it nit s .<per.nl SYRACUSE. N. Y., March 13. Steve Halaiko. Auburn boxer, took down the verdict over Tommy Bland, Toronto, here last night. Bland is lightweight champion of Canada. The boys met ait junior welterweight poundage heife.

Big Roller Series Set Eastern Champs to Begin Play Here April 1; Other Dates. The roller polo championship of the United States will be decided in a series of games to be played at Tomlinson hall, starting Sunday, April 1. between the Indianapolis club, winners of the Mid-Western League pennant, and the New Britain (Conn.) club, champions of the Eastern League, it was announced today by Ollie May, secretary of the Mid-Western League, who has just completed negotiations for the series. • Four games will be played here, and the eastern champs also will play three tilts in Terre Haute and three in Richmond. The local series will be played on the following dates: Sunday, April Thursday, April 5; Sunday, April 8, and Sunday, April 15. The Sunday games will be played in the afternoons and the Thursday battle at niglit. In the event each club wins two combats, a fifth game will be played. The Eastern League, which operates in the New England states, is composed of New Britain, Conn.; Lowell, Mass.; Providenpe, R. I.; Salem, Mass., and Lynn, Mass. The New Britain team won the championship by defeating Providence two games to one in the playoff for the pennant. The eastern champs will bring an all-star lineup here, including Harris, Peregrin and Davies, rushers; Lunderville, center; Morrison, half back, and Jette, goalie. Davies and Morrison were members of the all-eastern club that Carl Fisher took to Miami in 1924.

Favorites Stay in Cage Battle DOMINIONS WIN By United Preset KASAS CITY, Mo., March 13. Displaying a championship brand of play, the Dominion Electrics defeated Baker university, 28 to 21, in the second round of the national A. A. U. basketball tournament today. KANSAS CITY, Mo„ March 13. All the favorites remained in the running today as the National A. A. U. basketball tournament went into the second round with the Dominion Electrics of Minneapolis, meeting Baker University of Baldwin, Kan., in the day’s first match. Fourteen games remained to be played before the third round and a field of sixteen teams is reached. The first of today’s games was to start at 9 a. m. and the last at midnight. Five thousand persons witnessed last night’s games. The Minneapolis team gained the second round by defeating the Hunt Oilers, Tullos, La., 37 to 14. The D-X Diamond Oilers of Tulsa, 1933 champions, who swamped Sioux Falls (S. D.) college, 52 to 12, in a first round game, drew* the Springfield (Mo.) teachers five as their second round opponent.

Nan Schott Crowds 700 for Coca Cola Business Bowlers

BY PALL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) In the South Side Business Men’s League at the Fountain Square alleys last night Nan Sciiott fell to a count of 169 in his second game to miss the 700 mark by four pins. His other two games were 280 and 247 for 696, to put the Coca Colas across for a triple win from Jardine Bros. Whitstme and Ed Schott, with 609 and 603, aided Nan’s total for this three-game win, as Bisesi, with 627, was best for the losers. MacKinnon, with 609, could not "offset the 623 by Tedrowe and as a result the White Owl Cigars were swamped three times. Hoekersmith. with 658 for Stahlhut Jewelry, and Arnold, with 652 for Heidenreich Flowers, oattled hard for the odd games, wich the Jewelers finishing the winner. The Indianapolis Automotive League at the Central alleys found the verdicts coming forth with a three to nothing slant. Hiner let loose with a 223, 188 and 255. for 666. and that was 'he way the Gabriel Sales defeated the Cartwright Grinding. Herther. with 611, was good for the same count for Applegate Service over Specials. Indiana Wheel and Rim and Louie’s Tavern pounded out a three to nothing triumph over Grapho Super Lubricant and Central Motor parts. Results of the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown alleys found Chas. Denby Cigars and Mausner Beer scoring shutouts from Hoosier Brick and Coal and J. J, Blackwell & Sons. J. Speaks Underi takers. Berghoff Beer and Scott Trucking I took the odd game from Eatons, Central Butck Agency and Fred's Sandwich Shop. M. Mathews was the individual leader by counting a 636. Fred Schmitt had 629. and L. O'Conner. 621. Highland No. 1 and Broadmoor sent the Meridian Hills No. 1 and Highland No. 4 back to the showers without a game in the Country Club loop a: the Parkwav alleys. Highland No. 3 and Country Cmb No 1 finished one up on Highland No. 2 and Country Club No. 2. Individual medalist was A. Peel with 604. In the Service Club League at the Parkwav alleys. No. 8. No. 11 and No. 9 feil the victims of a three-game trouncing bv No. 10. No. 1 and No. 7. while No. 4. No! 5 and No. 12 squeezed through for a single game over No. 6. No. 3 and No. 2 Daniel was the leader by a margin when he fired a series of 202. 254 and 197 for 653. The Teeth downed the Ears three times in the Lions Club League at the AnUer allevs The Tai's club was twice as long as the Manes, the Claws copped a pair from the Heads, as the Hides managed to gain the same result from the Whisxers. Individual scoring fell below par and hieh was 570 by Winnings. In the Courthouse League at the Delaware drives the Courts was the omv team unable to win three games. They set the Prosecutors down twice, however. Although Kercheval came home with 'he l’acie .eaaing total of 607 the Assessors were banked bv the Surveyors. Buses for the Treasures had better luck with his £O2 count and thev ar.-exed the en*ire scrip.- from the Sheriffs. Union T tie had Johnson with 594 to pave the wav to a three to nothing cries from Clerks, with the Title team winning th first game by a rollo'ff and the o'her two by a margin of twenty-three pins. The Sinclair Refining had dreen rolling a score of 589. but support was not with him and Lubrite Oil triumphed thrpe times. Phillips ”66' also sent *he Indiana Refining away without a game, but Gaseteria emerged with a double-header over Mid-Western Refining, in the Oil League at the Illinois alleys. The Herff-Jones League at the Illinois alleys found team No. 3 and team No. 1

Hit the Deck

n f/ ) ar*fi)

ANEW German heavyweight • threat rose out of the melee of flying fists in the Walter Neu-sel-Kingfish Levinsky fight at New* York. After getting off to a bad startj being floored in the second round —as shown above—Neusel came back to blast out a decision over the Chicago fish magnate.

Mangin Will Defend Title By United Press NEW YORK. March 13.—Continuing a game defense of his title despite an infected eye, Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., today opposed Melvin Partridge of New York in the third round of the men’s national indoor singles tennis championship. As the original twelve seeded players and four unseeded battled it out in the singles, play opened in the doubles, with sixteen teams in the draw*. The defending champions, Clifford Sutter of New Orleans and Dr. Eugene McCauliff of New York, are seeded No. 1. George Lott of New York and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, outdoor titleholders, were given No. 2 ranking. One of today’s feature singles matches pitted Lott against Christian Boussus of France. In another interesting encounter, Berkeley Bell of New York faced young Andre .Merlin of France. Jean Borotra, veteran French Davis cup player, w*ho was the only seeded player to drop a set in yesterday's second round, was paired today against Frank Bowden, New York. In the second round Borotra lost the second set to young Ernest Koslan, a sophomore at N. Y. U. Borotra won, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3. Borotra’s playing was ragged, while Koslan was playing far above his head.

shading Team No. 4 and Team No. 2. Smith led with 508. Russ Miller started with 161 but came back with 233 and 216 for 610 to give the Grotto Club the odd game over Moose Club in the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys. Gun Club had Kehl with 594 to help put them across for a twin bill from Indianapolis Towel Supply. Imps Club will roll later. The Indianapois Star League at the Pritchett drive found the scoring verymuch lower than usual. C. Tyner with 621 was the reason Maiers No. 10 scored an easy three-game setback over Querries. Wat Heckman had a bad day was the reason Circulation was trounced three games by Wrong Fonts. Mailers No. 10 had Carmin with 619 and Moser Specials had Bohm with 603 to take the odd game from Pressmen No. 37 and Dubs. Although Jess Pritchett produced the league leading total of 658 in the Optimist League at the Pritchett alleys he was given a run for his money by Curry, Linkenfelder and Kott who had totals of 616. 607 and 600. In team play No. 1. No. 6 and No. 2 gained a three to nothing decision from No. 3. No. 8 and No. 4. as No. 5 was counting twice from No. 7. The Reformed Church League at the Pritchett alleys found First Tigers and Pleasant Run handing three blanks to Trinity and Immanuel, while remaining contests were decided by the two to one route in favor of First Owls, Second Reformed No. 3 and First Bears over Barrett Bears. Second Reformed No 2 and Second Reformed No. 1. In singles play Bill Wishmeyer with 626 led the field and Brill ran a close second with 621. The Evangelical League at the Pritchett alleys had a very odd record in last night's session. A1 Manges had a count of eleven strikes in one game to produce only a 264 and a 615 total to give the Yanks three games from the Dodgers. George Herrman. a member of th Giants team: had anew split consisting of the 3-5-7. and he cut it down. Although the Giants had Hartman with 609 the Reds were able to cop the odd game. Ed Menges held the crowd in one frairre when he drew the 3-6-7-S split and mowed it down. Ed got away to a very bad start of 149 but started barreling strikes for 234 and 233 for 616 to give nis team, the Cubs, the odd game from Pirates Remaining tilts were decided three games for Browns and Indians and none for Cardinals and Senators. Pete Miller was below his usual scoring and th league leading singles honors went to Luckey with 582. In the team play ail contests were decided two out of three in favor of Indiana Railroad. General Motors Express. Southern Pacific Lines and Louisville & Nashville, over Indianapolis Union Railway. Monon Route. Chicago &•- Northwestern and New York Centra! This action was in the Transportation League at the Pritchett drives. Fight Results Last Night AT CHICAGO (White Citv>—Leo Rodak, Chicago, defeated Paul Dazzo. 131. Chicago '10); Dannv Neenan. 143. Chicago, defeated John Terry, 144. Louisville. Ky.. >6); Sam Adams. 149. Bridgeport. Conn., defeated George Trapp. 151, Chicago (4). AT CHICAGO (Marigold Gardens ( John Phagan, Chicago, defeated John Liston. Chicago (B*. AT FARGO. N. D—Sherald Kennard. 146 Fargo, defeated Battling Nelson, 151. Belgrade. Neb., (6): Everett Rightmeier. 124. Sioux Citv. la.. defeated Sam Musco. 123, Omaha. (6>: Joh i Stanton, 136 Minneapolis. defeated Billv Love, 140. Omaha (6). AT FLINT. MICH.—Lou Scozza. 175 Buffalo knocked ou* Harold Anderson, 175 Flint. '6 Orville Drouillard, 128 Windsor, outpointed Georee Van Der Herder., 129. Detroit S>, George Quackenbush 138. Grand Rapids. Mich outpointed Gold! 0 Edenbom. 129. Traverse Ci v Mich : Harrv Fine. 147. Mt. Clemens. Mich . drew with Jim my Cohiak. 143 Detroit. AT CLEVELAND— Joey Sniegal. 146. Pittsburgh, defeated Joe Glicx. 149 New York i6(; Alabama Kid. 160. Dover. 0.. beat Joe Jeppe. 168. New York GO). AT HOLYOKE. MASS.—Vince Dundee. 161, Newark. N. J.. outpoined Joe Kaminski 164, Nantieoke, Pa.. GO. nontitle i; Eddie Mays, 139. Hartford. Conn., outpoined Mickey Generao. 141. Chicago, i).

BRITAIN URGES AIR CONFERENCE

France Refuses Disarmament Plan: Mussolini Also Active. Bv United Press European politics entered anew phase today. France prepared a note rejecting a despairing last attempt by Great Britain to reach a disarmament agreement on the present basis. Fearing both a naval race and the collapse of land disarmament negotiations, Britain was reported reliably to be considering inviting European powers to an air power conference, hoping to obtain some measure of agreement by limiting the scope of its hopes. Premier Benito Mussolini started anew deal of practical diplomacy, of which an air conference would be a part, by inviting to Rome the chancellor of Austria and the premier of Hungary to discuss the future of Central Europe without the cumbersome formality of a full dress conference of pow*ers. Before he left Vienna for Rome, Austrian Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss made his most signfleant appointment in many months when he named Prince SchoenburgHartenstein, Fascist-Men arch is t leader, to be minister of defense. CITY FIRM TO RAZE OLD BLOCK BUILDinIG Marion Material Company to Start Work on March 15. Irving M. Sogg, president of the Marion Material Company, 2046 Northwestern avenue, announced today that his concern has been awarded the contract to tear down the old building at Illinois and Market streets preparatory to the erection of the new store of the William H. Block Company. Work on wrecking of the building will begin March 15 and is to be completed April 15, according to Mr. Sogg. Robber Suspect Exonerated Detectives yesterday exonerated Harry Schick, 24, of 1605 Bates street, of guilt in connection with several robberies for which he was held with Robert Ruff, 25, of 1715 La Grande avenue. Schick had been named as an accomplice by Ruff, who later made a statement repudiating the charge. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY L E (LA L S 57 Legal Bids and Proposals NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be reecived 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 10 A, M. on the 27th day of March, 1934, at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Contract M-797 205.500 Gallons of Tar TM or Liquid Asphalt CB, 11,900 Tons Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Siag Delivered on various State Roads in the Vincennes District. 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 an 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.

AN NO UN C E M ENTS 1 Death Nuticea ADAMS. CLAUDE C.—Passed away Sunday noon. Survived by his wite. Louise Adams; two brothers, C. E. and Lon Adams; two sisters, Mrs. C. A Leeds and Mrs. J E Thomas. Funeral Wednesday 2 p. m. at THE ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY. 1902 N. Meridian. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. COOKE, NOEL—(Of Logansport and Del - phn beloved husband of Edna Cooke brother of Vaughn Cooke of Indianapolis, and Ross and Wirt Cooke of Frankfort. Jpu.; Fred Cooke of Logansport Mrs G ° ld ‘f Gay of Chicago, Mrs. Nellie Sink Si F i or , a ~ Il i d • P assed away Monday, March 12. Funeral notice later. FITZGERALD. CATHERINE -Age 64 years sister of Anna Fitzgerald and Mrs. Mary savage, died Sunday. March 11. at residence in Danville. Ind. Funeral Wednesday. March 14. 8:15 a. m., at residence: 9 a. m. St. Malachi church Brownsburg. Ind. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery Indianapolis. Friends invited. For further information call GEORGE W USHER FUNERAL HOME GIBSON, rose F.—Wife of Thomas F. Gibson, mother of Lillian Gibson Cummings of Los Angeles. Cal. and Dr T E Gibson of Mt. Pleasant Mich. Funeral Thursday. March 15. 2 p. m., at residence 1638 N. New Jersey St. Friends Invited, Burial Crown * Hill HACK. GEORGE W.—Beloved husband of Elizabeth Hack, brother of Benjamin H. Hack, passed away Monday at his home miles southwest of New Palestine Funeral services will be private Wednesday. 2 p. m.. at the residence. Friends may call until 1 p. m. Wednesday Kindly omit flowers. Interment New Palestine cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE KIRK. MARY—Of 32J North Arsenal avenue. wife of John Kirk, mother of John C . William F and Dr Joseph S Kirk passed away March 13 at the St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral from the residence of her son Or. Kirk 5317 Carrollton avenue. Time Riven later. For further information friends may call FINN BROS.' FUNERAL HOME TA--1835. SINKER. WILHELMINIA (nee Cordesi Age 59 years, beloved wife of Henry B Sinker and mother of Mrs Stella Scheib. Alfred. Herbert. Florence. Edwin and Mathilda Sinker, daughter of Herman H. Kieger, and sister of Mrs. E. E Gross, passed away at the residence. 1817 S. Delaware fit.. Monday. March 12. 1934. Funeral from the above address. Thursday. March 15, 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial in Crown Hill. GROSS SERVICE. SUTTON. MARY M.—-Beloved wife of James M. Sutton and mother of Mrs Hattie Dieckmann. Al Sutton and Mrs. Nehie Walker, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cora Bucklin of Princeton, Ind. passed awav at the residence 1961 Tailman Ave. Sunday night. March 11. age 80 years. Funeral services will be held at the home of her son. 972 N. Audubon Road. Wednesday afternoon March 14 at 2:30 o'clock. Burial Washington Pa-k cemetery Friends invited. WALD FUNBR4L DIRECTORS. TOTE. ROBERT C.—Beloved husband of Nellie Burroughs Tore, father of Mrs M P Bmco and George R, Toye. brother of Mrs Charles Fbink Mrs. S A. Snvder and A V. Clauson. Fbshers. Ind . died at his home. 1001 N Parker ave Friends mav call at THE KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 N. Meridian, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral Thursday. 1:30 at the mortuary. Burial Noblesviile. Friends invited [Noblesviile papers please copvl. Services at the grave, under the direction of the Fishers (Ind.) F. &. A. M. lodge. WAGNER. JOSEPH P. Brother of Mrs. Charles A Grossart. died at St. Vincent s hospital March 12. Funeral at JOHN J BLACKWELL & SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. CBpitol ave . Thursday March 15. 8:30 a. m. Services at St Patrick's Church. 9 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. 3 Funeral Direetors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-S8 Bhelb Bt. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1635 FLAXXER & BUCHANAX 25 W Fail Creek drive. TA-4400 G RIX ST EIN ER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 .

PAGE 13

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH ST BE-014S 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-032J n I 1 C Flower Bhop RI-8421. Klf K S Por Bvice and v — l x Artistic Designs, 4 Lost and Found STRAYED—From 7880 College ave.; 2 white bull terriers, bitches; Jamsle 1* nursing a litter; Spark has tan mark one ear: reward. HU-5974 LOST—Brind 1 e bull, black face. male. 8 mos old, large Regard BE-5049. LOST—Red billfold, containing about S9B. Reward Phone LI-5008.' ______ BUNCH OF KEYS—With name plat?. W. H. SAUNDERS. Southern Railway. Ir.djls. RI-3160 CAMEO breastpin; keepsake. Reward. __MAROTT HOTEL Room 502. LOST- Ben's bievde; new Western Fiver; reward 332 S Sheffield BF-2634-J _ LOST—Man s square-face Elgin wrist na'rh at fairground MISS PAGE RI--5551. 5 Personals DR. CHESTER MILLER 9 'The Children's Dentist” 1107 Odd Fe’low Bldg ST J RI-7281. fLJ v J * ft's Just like making A 1 mud pies—fun for them lSftLJPmi ind fun for me. I REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts away results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY 7 1048 Fairfield Ave HU-7749. FREE XOTOX HAIR DYE' Wednesday at Central. Small Service Charge Only. Appointment Li-0432 FALSE TEETH-Broken plates repaired: LAB d CH-124™' and CLfcAREY DENTAL , PERSONAL LOANS “ ESTATES LOAN CO 505 MAJESTIC BLDO L ™nSj r e’' modern homf 3 ™ I^-7457°^ BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SIRVICI. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—For ladies' and men’* garments; satisfaction guaranteed Reassr&Jg?®l a jac ° bs 212 e - i6t & Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottoming m cane, hickory or reed, board of rxr JPUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND Moving, Transfer. Storage STORAGE— Local, long distance hauling* rs,V lrl T ° ac * s "anted; part-load service’. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628; 6561. CH-0699-W. YO H — Taxe in discaiaea turn., personal service; free estimates HE-5038 M ?IV N E G 7lVch UP LI-^ IS TRUCKINQ COJ '.E. TAYLdR-Trahsfer. DR-3071. RL overland*" lab e ' Carefui ' Mov ‘ n * local. Paper Hanging M. E. GANNON _painting. wail washing, cleaning. LI-3208! P^ E r K t^ ngi H°l anting. carpenL , Job or hour. Estimates. prompt service. HE-5705. Radio Repairing GT /^iu AN^ E P . RADI ° SERVICE—Fre# calls. 544 Virginia ove. Dr. 3368. Roofs Repaired " LEAKY ROOFS repaired, new roofs avnients. ACME ROOFING CO mornings; HU-3812. aftemnnn,:..,ri n j^,' Truck Renting DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF. INC.-Your haulcheapest wa >’- 39 Kentucky ave. IN STR U C TlO N S = 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring ’ 'GUrrARTTo ~eaciTUew ,I *„ pi ' r private lesson. Llm--2108 R ff o e o r sevc£ IL aV IAWAIIAN STUDIQ * HELP WANTED

To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads m The Times are rtad 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... 21 11 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08

13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED a neat appearing salesman to travel with manager on successful direct sales plan. Good immediate earnings. No investment reouired. Must be free to travel continuously and willing to leave city at pnee. For appointment phone A. B Powell. Clavpool hotel. 9-11 a, m. or 1-5, 7-9 p m WILL interview men experienced in selling oil; 9 a. m. Saturday. Chemical Inaustries. 508 East Merrill. RADIO SERVICE MAN—Good opportunity for right party. Times. Box K. 416. BOYS--16-18 yrs. To work during spring vacation. Give your experience and father's occupation. Box _K-419 Times. EX-AUTOMOBILE mechanic or salesman to sell auto repair service, tires and batteries. 114 W. Ray St. 3 MEN with cars for crew work. See MR! EDDY. 38 N. Penn. Room 334 LARGE Eastern organization has desirable position for man with light car. Must be free to travel and leave city at once. Permanent with good immediate commission and car allowance See E. L. SHAFFER. Hotel Lincoln. 9 till 6. PROTECTED Home Circle Fraternal In*. Cos need energetic representatives. Liberal advance drawing account to those who qualify. See CLARK GROSS Clavpool Hotel. 14 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS NOT OVER 24 For a position in BEAUTY SHOP After a sufficient amount of free training, diplomas issued. SEE SUPERVISOR HIGHLY PROFITABLE Position at once for well dressed, educated woman. See organizer. MISS CORBIN. 333 N. Penn. PERMANENT~POSITION- Attractive educated woman for highly remunerative position. See Personnel Director. 510 Merchants Bank BEAUTY OPERATOR —"WANTED AT ONCE CALL TA-2301. LADIES to .solicit laundry, all or part time. Box K 421. Times. 15 Wanted—Male or Female A FEW more men and women Good business proposition. Call at 3153 E. Washington, after 6 p. m. 15-a Solicitors Wanted SOLICITORS— "IT SELLS ITSELF” Every House Big Profit. Continuous. Repeat Orders—Costs User Half Dollar starts vou. Money Back Guarantee DAD S FACTORIES. Indianapolis. 16 Situations Wanted YOUNG girl, general housework; care for children, references; go home nights. 1019 Central RENTALS 17 Fnrnibhed Rooms ALABAMA, N.. 2437—Front room; extra large closet; widow's home; reasonable. HA-0702-R. FOUNTAIN SQUARE DISTRICT- Modern room with studio couch, 1 or 2 adults. Over Vogue Hat Shop, 1046 Woodlawn. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907 Attractive, large closet: steam; constant hot water; quiet congenial home. MERIDIAN, N. 222 A—Front room: steam; adjoining bath: private home; gentleman; $3 00. TA-1328 NEW YORK. E. 1405—Nicely furnished room; private family; elderly lady preferred. LI-7636. PENNSYLVANIA. N . 2189—Room, next bath; 1 or 2; private family; board optional. HAG 892-W. TALBOT. N. 2317—Clean warm room; private home. 1 or 2 people. Car. bus line HA-2676-M. VERMONT. W.. 36—Savoy Apt. 2: la rm room; 2 windows. $3 50; private family. LI-8612 NICE cozv room; next ba*h: private family, suitable for I or 2 IR-3132. CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms. $2 wk.; also housekeeping s'earr. heat 2S Virgmia ave. 'Downtown"

WANT AOS Continued on NEXT PAGE