Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1934 — Page 13
STAY IT, 193 L
Excellent Hitting, Air-Tight Fielding and Good Pitching Give Bucs Lead in National Pirates Bounce Into First Place Ahead of Chicago Despite Cubs Triumph Over Giants: Bush Wins Sixth in Row: Klein Hits Ninth. BY JACK CUDDY I nited Prm Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 14—The black flat? of Pittsburgh's Pirates today floats at the peak of the National League mast, hoisted there by a combination of excellent hitting, air-tight fielding and unexpectedly good pitching. Despite the extended absence of Pie Traynor. ace third baseman who is nursing a sore arm, the infield is functioning smoothly with Tommy Thevenow filling in ably at third, and rooky Marry Lavagetto from Oaklang doing a good job at second. Only two errors in the last seven games have been charged against the club. That is smart fielding.
Five men are hitting over .300, Paul Waner. Suhr. Thevenow, Vaughan and Lindstrom. Lavagetto is batting around .290. Pitching, which was one of the Pirates’ weaknesses last season, has improved. The Pirates have won every series this season, excepting the two-game split with the Reds—cut short by bad weather. Yesterday they opened a three-game series with the Braves bv beating them. 9 to 2. This is the final series of their current home stand. The victory enabled the Pirates to take sole command of the league lead, although the Cubs, who had shared top place with them, also won. Vaughan Leads Attack Vaughan led the Pirates’ thirteenhit attack on Brandt and Mangum, driving in four runs with two doubles. Hal Smith allowed the Braves eleven hits, but kept them scattered and never was in danger. Urbanski hit three for three with the Braves. Percentage differences dropped the Cubs to second poistion although they beat the champion Giants. 7 to 3. in their first meeting of the season. Guy Bush registered his sixth mound victory by limiting New York to seven hits. Chuck Klein, current home run leader of the majors, drove out his ninth circuit smash for Chicago. Joe Moore made a New York homer. This defeat dropped the Giants out of a third-place tie with the Cardinals, who trounced Brooklyn, 12 to 7. St. Louis hammered four flingers for eighteen hits while Dizzy Dean limited the Dodgers to seven. The Phillies shaded Cincinnati, 6 to 4, in the tenth when Chiozza’s double drove in the winning tally. Ethan Allen's homer tied the count for Philadelphia in the ninth. C'asoarella Wins Again The Athletics captured third place in the American League by beating the Browns, 9 to 3, behind Joe Cascarella's effective pitching. It was the rookies fourth straight victory. With Bob Johnson and Hal Finney leading the attack, the A s clicked off seven runs during the fourth and fifth. Washington advanced to fourth place tie with Detroit by beating the Tigers, 7 to 4. aided by a six-run burst in the eighth that blasted Jammy Bridges from the mound. New York strengthened its league lead by blanking Cleveland. 8 to 0. behind Lefty Gomez' four-hit pitching. Lou Gehrig’s eighth homer, with the bases loaded, and Ben Chapman's homer and two triples featured the attack. Babe Ruth retired after being hit on the knee by a pitched ball in the fourth. Boston crushed the White Sox. 1 to 2. 3ucky Walters drove in six Red Sox runs with two homers, a double and a single.
15- Year-Old Girl Wins Golf Crown Dallas Youngster Triumphs in Southern Play. Jtjt T'nitnl Prr NEW ORLEANS. May 14— Betty Jameson, Dallas high school girl, wore the crown emblematic of southern women's golfing superiority today. The 15-vear-old Texan won the honor by defeating Mrs. Leon Wolf Jr., New Orleans. 7 and 6. in the finals of the Women’s Southern Oolf Association tournament at the New Orleans Country Club yesterday. The youngest entrant of more than 125 in the meet. Miss Jameson performed with the mettle of a veteran. She was extended in only one match, the semi-finals, when Marion Miley, Kentucky champion, forced her to go to the nineteenth green before the youthful Texan eked out a one-up victory. After being awarded the southern trophy. Miss Jameson said she planned to enter the women's national this year.
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip
Thf Morocco A C s nant a game for r,c\t Sunday and for the rest of the season Morristown Camby. Edinburg and Bridgeport, take notice Address Morocco A C.s. 1510 Comer street Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4003 and ask for Arthur, 1 Weber Milk team was leading the FSummville Tigers, 8 to 0. in the fourth Inning yesterdav, when the game was halted by rain. Webers desire a game for next Sundav. Write Joe Hotodp 1202 Martin gtreet. Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4550 after 6 30. Babv Lincolns. Negro club defeated Jamestown yesterday. 6 to 5 Babv Lincolns will oppose the Cloverdale Gravs at Cloverdale next Sundav. For games with the Lincolns write H Ballard 1000 North Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis. Lvnhuitt Cubs want home game for next Sunday. Call Belmont 2357-M after 7 P na. Ben Davis Merchants defeated FortvSecond Street Pirates Saturday, and Sunday ;cok an 8 to 0 decision from the Fast Side Cubs. Merchants will hold an important meeting a- the Ben Davis coal office tonight Ail members are ■ ‘sed to attend. Hoostar Beer* were leading Riverside A As. 3 to 0. in the filth inning at Riverside No 2 yesterday when the game was called on account of ram. Froelick was pitching for the Beers Others in the Rentier lineup were: Dudley. Williams, Wvss Prillar, Buesseri, Wurtx and McBhane. Rtverdde Olympics made :t four straight when they downed the Irvington Merchants 7 to 1. in • five inning game yesterday The Olympics are truing the pace in the Big Six League. Bridgeport Blues defeated Stiiesville. 7 to 0. at Bridgeport Sundav “Btackie" Kline pitched fine ball for the Blues, while Schutte was outstanding at bat. Next Saturday B*ues plav.Bixbv nine, and Sundav meet West Side Chevrolet at Bridgeport. for games with Bridgeport, write Frid Brandt, Bridgeport. Ind. STOCK RACE POSTPONED A fifty-mile stock car race scheduled yesterday at Walnut Gardans speedway will be held May 27. track officials announced. Rain caused postponement of the event.
PfIfiHiOTING \htc/c7M/&z.
were among the several hundred players about the country who attempted today to win one of the coveted 114 open positions in the National Open field at Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa., next month.
Thirty-six of the places automatically go to the players with the I lowest medal counts in last year s event, with the remaining 114 places allotted to each qualifying center j today, according to the number of. entries in each. In addition to the five local players, eleven other players from over I Indiana, most of them professionals, attempted to make the grade. Most of the Hoosier efforts were expended in Chicago at the Olympia fields course. a a u RALPH and Russell Stonehouse. pros at Coffin and Riverside municipal links; Johnny Vaughn. Pleasant Run pro. along with Malcolm Carlisle, Riverside amateur star, all tried at Chicago. Chuck Garringer, pro at Speedway, along with Bill Heinlein, former state amateur champion and now pro at L. Strauss & Cos., tried their luck at Dayton, O. Garringer and Heinlein were in the hardest field, as the Ohio pros are plenty tough, and there were only six available places in the open field for the fifty-one who entered there. Chicago, with 158 entries, was to send sixteen players to Ardmore next month, but many of the field at the ‘ Windy City” were simon purrs who entered the play for the excitement and publicity attached. a a tt OTHER Indiana players who entered at Chicago were: John Faltus, Dyer; Guy Paulsen, Indiana open champion of Orchard Hills, Ft. Wayne; H. E. Walter, Gary; Frank Champ, Terre Haute; Don Swisher, South Bend; Jack Ledwon. Michigan City; R. L. Phillips, and Herman Uebele. La Porte; Jack Lloyd and Kenny Morine. South Bend. tt tt tt Naturally, the fact that five pros who are always in the field at the weekly pro-amateur tournaments, were absent today and hurt the field some, Max Buell, tournament manager of the Indiana p. G. A., staged the weekly pro-amateur at Highland this afternoon. Max likewise failed to call it off on account of the rain. a tt a With Dave Mitchell firing a 74 and Charlie Brockman a 77. both under the best score turned in by a Columbus linksman. the South Grove twenty-two-man team walloped the downstaters at Columbus Sunday. 36t0 29 ’j. Pfeiffer was the lowest for Columbus with a 78. The Columbus team will play a return match at the Grove later in the season. a m a HERB STEWART had a big day Saturday. Herb divides his love between politics and golf, and if he ever had a red letter day in both, it was Saturday. Herb came up from Louisville,
Speedway Preparations Are Delayed by Rain
Louis Meyer, Harry Hartz Unload Cars: Other Entries and Drivers Are Arriving Daily. BY VERX BOXELL With only four more days in which to prepare for the qualification trials which start Saturday, drivers at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway cast anxious eyes skyward today and wondered how long it will be before they can take to the bricks again.
Rain and wind kept most of the boys in the garages yesterday, and the return engagement of the weather today threatened more delay. Meanwhile, cars and drivers continued to pour in from all points and the big speed plant is taking on its busy air. Louis Meyer, winner in 1928 and 1933. seeking to estab- ! lish an all-time record with a third 1 triumph this year, caused a lot of excitement with his new $25,000 Miller job. which he unloaded Saturday. Meyer's creation, painted a bright yellow and carrying a huge No. 1. is a nifty looking buggy and since Louis built it himself it's a safe bet lit will get up and step. The champ had it out for a breakdown just after sun-up yesterday and then pushed it into the garage. It's in several pieces now and Meyer doesn't know exactly when he'll have it back together again, ready to run. Still mysterious about who will be at the wheel of his lone entry, Harry Hartz. brilliant mechanic and | former pilot, arrived yesterday with I his front-wheel drive creation in . which Fred Frame won the 1932 race. There are many mentioned for 1 the starting assignment, one of j them being Billy Arnold, who won . m 1930 for Hartz. But Harry is keeping "his silence. Some figure Frame again may be at the wheel of the Hartz car, as he has been for the last two years. Frame himself has three cars entered. but he also was an owner in 1932 and 1933. when he drove for Hartz. Frame's three cars are on the way, : due any day. If advice will help, Mauri Rose, who made his first 500-mile start last year, will go a long way this year. Mauri is slated to drive one [ol Leon Duray’s speedy buggies, the one in which. Wilbur
Hero Parade
By fnllrt Prfii Barky Walter (Red Sox) drove in six runs with two homers, double and single. Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapman ; (Yankees* each drove in four runs, aided by homers. Earle Combs (Yankees) speared ten flies, one short of American League record for center-field put- ! outs. KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY RIFLEMEN WIN SHOOT BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 14. The Pershing rifle team of the Uni- ; versitv of Kentucky today held first place in the sixth annual first regiment drill at Indiana university. Ohio State was second. University of Illinois, third; Indiana university, fourth, and Dayton university, fifth. Kentucky won the drill in 1931, 1932. and 1933.
where he is handling federal busij ness for a home loan bank these days, and served on the rules committee at the Democratic Marion : county convention in the early | afternoon. Retiring from the convention. ; Herb wandered out to Riverside, his favorite golf course, ar.d when he reached the end of the first nine holes he discovered he had a score he never before had been able to tally. An eagle scored on the fourth hole enabled him to make the halfway mark in even par 37. All of which made it tough on the boys in Louisville today. a tt a HILLCREST staged another huge tournament Sunday, an 18hole medal score with handicap affair. Dr. G. D. Timmons, who had an 84 gross with 16 stroke handicap and 68 net, carted off the first low net prize. The next prize for fifth place found two tied. C. H. Fenner with 82-12-70 net and R. V. Roberts with 92-22 and net 70 shared the award. Jack Thibedeau. with a four-stroke handicap and gross 76. took the next prize, his net 72 capturing tenth place in the standing. Four players tied for fifteenth place with net scores of 74 each. The players and their gross counts were: W. G. Craig. 83; F. L. Warner. 104; C. G. Butler, 90, and John David, 79. Three players with net counts of 77 each shared the twentieth place prize as follows: C. P. Batten. 89; O. C. Haug, 99. and T. H. David, 89. while four plaj'ers with net counts of 78 shared the prize for twenty-fifth place. They were: J. E. Shewman, 101; H. C. Suite, 98: C. G. Alfs, 97, and Dr. A. M. Hetherington, 107. tt tt a Bruce Wilcox, former assistant pro at Avalon who took over the pro job at South Shore Golf Club at Lake Wawasee this spring, staged the second annual northern Indiana high school invitational tournament at his course Saturday. Riley of South Bend, four-man team carried off first honors with a gross count of 324. Mishawaka, with 338, was second; Elmhurst. with 342. was third; Huntington, with 352. was fourth, and Central of South Bend, with 353, was fifth; South Side of Ft. Wayne, with 359. was sixth, and Peru, with 369, was seventh. Rochester and Cromwell, with 370 each, tied for eighth, and Wabash took tenth with 376. Walter Kroll. one of the leading junior players in the state and representing Riley of South Bend, captured medalist honors with a 75. two strokes better than Edward Golden of South Side. Ft. Wayne, registered last year to gain honors. Tom Hutchison of Mishawaka was second Saturday with 76, and John Hagey of Riley third, with 79. tt tt tt The annual state " high school tournament will be held next Saturday at Speedway. Riley of South Bend can be counted upon as a serious threat. Tech won the state title last year with a fourman team total of 317. AH but one of the Tech players graduated. Leon Pettigrew of Pendleton captured high school medalist honors in 1933 with 74. Coach Tim Campbell of Technical again will be in charge of the event. Last year thirty-four teams and 136 boys took part. PURDUE AT MICHIGAN By Timm Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., May 14.—j Purdue's golf team, tied, but unde- ! seated in Big Ten competition, came j here today for a match with Mich- ] igan. The Boilermakers were tied i by Illinois at Champaign Saturday. I
Shaw finished second last year. Duray is seen daily in the garage giving helpful driving hints to the Dayton (O.) youngster. And Leon knows—he still holds the single and four lap records at the two and onehalf mile oval. Two youngsters who stirred up a lot of excitement on the Pacific coast are due to make their 500mile debut on Memorial Day. and arrivals from the coast say they will have plenty to show. One of them ! is Rex Mays, the 22-year-old sensa- | tion who has been burning up the western tracks this year. He will be at the wheel ot a four-cylinder mount entered by Fred Frame. The ! other is A1 Gordon. Pacific Coast ; champion, who comes here with a big advance notice. A1 Miller, who piloted one of the Hudsons in last year's grind, may He seen at the wheel of Phil (Red) Shafer's car when qualifications open. Miller has had one of the local veteran's semi-stock creations out for several test laps the last few days. Shafer will be at the wheel j of his other entry. Meanwhile, several A-l pilots still j are looking for jobs. One is Tony i Gulotta. the youthful veteran who! worked on the Studebaker teams for, two years. Tony wants a car this i year in which he figures he has a j chance at the top prize. He had j tough luck in 1931. when he crashed into the wall while leading late in : the race. Pete Kreis is back at the track and is being mentioned prominently for the Fred Frame front-wheeler j which Billy Arnold drove to victory in 1930. Stubby Stubblefield, who is scheduled to pilot one of the Diesel oil; burners, arrived at the track to- j day. The two Diesel cars are. d"e at the track, tomorrow from the Cummins taMory at Columbus, Ind. 1
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
High Quest Sets New Record For Preakness Race Finishes Head in Front of Cavalcade. By Timm Special BALTIMORE. May 14. High Quest set anew record for the Preakness when he won the event in 1:58 1-5 here Saturday. The record had been 1:59 for the one and three-sixteenth miles. The victory was a suiprise. even to the winner's trainer, as Jockey Bobby Jones had been instructed to pace Cavalcade, stablemate of High Quest, and then let the Kentucky Derby winner take the lead. Jones sent his mount across the line a head in front of Cavalcade after the latter had failed to pass the remainder of the field until the race was nearly over. Mrs. Dodge Sloane’s two entries, coupled in the betting, went to the post paying $2.90 for a straight $2 ticket. Discovery, third, paid $3.30.
MAJOR LEADERS
By l T nitrd Pres* LEADING BATTERS• Player and Club G AP. R H Pet. Hemslev, Browns .... 14 52 7 25 .481 Reynolds, Red Sox -.23 94 17 40 .426 Manush, Senators .. 24 96 20 39 .406 Gehrig. Yankees 23 82 22 33 .402 Vosmik, Indians 20 78 16 31 .397 HOME RUNS Klein, Cubs 9 Foxx Athletics ... 6 Gehrig Yankees 8 Johnson. Athletics. 6 Ruth. Yankes ... 7-Collins. Cardinals 6 Ott. Giants ... 6 Allen. Phillies ... 6 Hartnett, Cubs . 6! RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 31!Medwick. Cardi'als 25 Reynolds. Rd Sox 27 Klein, Cubs 24 Suhr, Pirates ... 271 HITS Reynolds, Red Sox 40 W. Herman, Cubs 35 Manush, Snators 39 Urbanski, Braves 35 Moore. Giants .. 35 HOLLIDAY WINS SHOOT Fred Holliday won a shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday, breaking 47 out of 50 targets. Other scores: Smith, 44; Richards. 44; Burke, 42; Glibble. 42; Stevenson. 41; McCallie, 40; Dunn. 39; Dodds, 38; Lain, 38; Kinyan. 38; Roberts, 38; Hutton, 38; Evans. 36; Geiger, 36; Leonard. 34; Sells, 32: W. Franklin. 32; J. Franklin, 28; Lumpkin, 17, and Goodall, 15.
Do You Want These “Closed Shops”
It takes money and brains to build up any industry and to purchase equipment. Interest must be paid on the money. Buildings need replacements. Machinery wears out. Money must be paid for insurance, light and power. Rising taxes must be met. Bookkeepers and clerks and salesmen and hundreds of other expense items enter into “overhead cost/’ These expenses must be met and paid for as well as bills for materials and labor pay rolls. And the factory product must be sold to pay these bills! Yet the agitator, claiming to be an “organizer,” tells you to strike and close the plant. If he gets enough of YOU to follow his lead he may FORCE the factory to close. And every pay roll carries with it a decrease in the employment and return of every one in Indianapolis connected with the industry or getting business from it or its workers in any way.
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K. C. BUYS DUDLEY Bp Timet Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14. The Kansas City American Association baseball club has purchased C.
The Agitator Can Help YOU Close Indianapolis Industry
In the hopes that Indianapolis will join the other great industrial centers of America in the peaceful co-operation and combined business building of employer and employe, a group of Indianapolis men and women send YOU this message. We believe there is no place in Indianapolis for the agitator and so-called “organizer” who seeks to build class hatred and distrust and violence and lawlessness. YOU can do YOUR part toward discouraging his efforts—NOW! Address all communications to ASSOCIATED BUSINESS BUILDERS, P. 0. Box 394, Indianapolis, Ind.
Dudley, a pitcher from Montreal of the International League. Officials also announced release of Johnny Monroe, an infielder.
Can this community stand many of these “closed” shops? Right NOW —in Indianapolis—the agitator is causing the heads of industries to look for other communities where they can locate without the threats of strikes and violence and lawlessness heard at the very doors of our factories. If YOU want to do YOUR part to stop recovery in Indianapolis follow the agitator. Listen to his socalled “Organization” talk. Help him to make “closed shops” and close Indianapolis industry close up jobs—close up business. Then YOU can move to some other city and take your chance there. If YOU want to do YOUR part to BUILD UP Indianapolis Industry and Business get together with YOUR employer and stand against this attack. Indianapolis is “No Mean” City. It is too big to be run by the agitator and his thugs or to bow down before his threats. Do YOUR part!
Jockey Injured In Spill at Jamaica flu T'nitmt Trent NEW YORK. May 14.—Losing his balance when his horse, leading the field, attempted to bear out. Dominick Bellizzi, Brookmeade stable jockey, tumbled to the track and was injured seriously at Jamaica yesterday. Physicians pronounced his condition ‘'fair,'' after he underwent an operation here for internal hemorrhages. Bellizzi was riding Psychic Bid during the running of the Youthful stakes when the accident occurred. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it. Appropriation Ordinance No. 22.1934 appropriating Five Thousand Dollars <55.000.00 1 out of the anticipated undistributed and unappropriated balance of the Gasolin Tax receipts (or the rear 1934 and transferring the same to Park. Board Gasoline Tax Fund No. 12-1. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the 21st day of May. 1934. at 7:30 p. m After said appropriation has bebn determined. any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made by the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county Witness my hand and the seal of the Citv of Indianapolis this 12th, day of May, 1934. HENRY O. GOETH 'SEAL' ___ City Clerk HOARD OF ZONING APPEALS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the following petitions have been filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Citv of Indianapolis requesting a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance: 23- Frank M. Hall. 1057 Bellvieu Place iresr). Requests variance of use to permit erection of addition to present storeroom. 24- —Eleanor D. Frenzel. 1454 N. Delaware .It. Requests variance of use to permit use of residence as a furniture store-room. 25- E. H. Hinshaw. 2727 Guilford Ave. Requests variance of use to permit operation of funeral parlor In present residence. 26- —Bowers Envelope A' Lithograph Cos.. 427-31 N. Patterson Si. Requests variance of use to permit remodeling of house into a building for light manufacturing. 27- —R. R. Mens Building A Savings Assoc.. 4183 Broadway. Requests variance of use to permit operation of cleaning plant in present garage building. 28- —Thomas C. Roberts. 831 S. State St. Requests variance of use to permit erection of flower shop 29-V-34—Charles E. Guptill, 1410-20 S
The agitator urges YOU to join in his “organization” for strikes, violence and lawlessness to FORGE his program on YOUR employer. The President of the United States says this: “There is a frame-work for anew structure of industrial relations—a new basis of understanding between employers and employees. “Industry’s obligations are clearly set forth and its responsibilities are established. It is not too much to expect organizations of employees to observe the same ethical and moral responsibilities even though they are not specifically prescribed by the statute. Only in this way can industry and its workers go forward with a united front in their assault on depression and gain for both the desired benefits of continually better times.”
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LEGALS 56 Legal Notice* Meridian St. Request* variance of us* to permit erection of gasoline filling station 30-V-34—Arm* Sign Cos. 1717 T NeW York St. Request* variance of use to permit operation of sign sNop In present building. A public hearing on said peMMona will be held bv ttie Board of Zoning Appeals on Monday. May 21. 1934 at 3 30 P M. in room 104 Citv Hall, at which time and place all interested person* will he given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out in said petitions. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS H B STEEP. Secretary-Engineer f OTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bid* for the purchase of the following material* will be received bv 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 28th day of May. 1934 at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3314: 1750 to 2100 Tons No 4 Crushed Aggregate, Oravel or Slag f. o. b Sunman or del'd on Road 6-D in the vicinity of the La Porte-Porter Countv Line. Invitation No. 3315: 50 to 100 Tons Np 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag f o h Harfsdale or del'd on Road 41 Wl, 2. 3 from the Junction of Roads 41 dr 6 south 5.2 miles. Invitation No. 3316: 200 to 400 Ton* No. 4 A- 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel nr S'ag f. o. b. Maynard or del'd on Road 141 B-l. 2. 3. between Munster and Dyer. Indiana. Invitation No. 3317: 300 to 400 Tons No. 4 Ar 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag f o. b. Ogden Dunes or del'd on Road 12 A-l between Gary and Rallevtown. Indtana. Invitation N. 3318: 150 to 300 Tons No. 4 A- 6 Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Slgg f. o b. Valparaiso Invitation No 3319: 50 to 100 Tons No. 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag f. o. b. Keiser. Indiana. Invitation No. 3.320: 50 to 100 Tons No. 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag f o b Willow Creek or del'd on Road 20 A in the vicinity of Garv. Indiana. Invitation No. 3321: 1700 to 2600 Tons No. 2. 4. 5 A- 6 Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Slag f. o b. St John or del'd on Road 41 V from the Junction of Roads 41 and 30 south 6 miles Invitation No 3322: 100 to 200 Tons No. 4 A- 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag f o. b Schererville or del'd on Road 30 A from the Junction of No. 30 A 53 east 5 miles Invitation No. 3323: 100 to 200 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate. Grave! or Slag f. o. b Ainsworth or del and on Road 30 B A C in the vicinitv of 'he Deep River Bridge. Imitation No 3339 Quantity of Holt, Liberty A- Indiana Parts f. o. b. Indianapolis Invitation No. 3.340: Quantity of miscellaneous Hardware f o b Indianapolis. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon renuest The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids or to award on anv combine! on of bids that in his Judgment is most advantageous |o the Stats of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman.
WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE