Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1934 — Page 19

JULY 12, 103?

Cubs Capture Two Victories From Braves Chicago Club Is Only Game and Half Back of Leaders. BY TIIEON WRIGHT 1 r MafT Correspondent NEW YORK, July 12—A rumor ea the winds is laving ir.r • ... . r ff?ct upon the Chicago Cut It vas sa:d unofficially, a m r.*h aco that A the Cubs were r.r • a*. ?hc hf ad of the National L' z. :n Srp'cmbcr. Boss Charlie Grimm would not be at the head of th C ;b>. . nor it ha accomplished tv .nr.t meditation and*prayer on Ct..r ..n part, hard words in the ] .• r : .a or just luck, the Cubs ha * b- n playing the best ball in Uv National League since. Dn.ng the last three weeks they 1. won thirteen games and lost but ! ur. They pared down the (>. Irad from five games to two. won eight games at one stretch, and ar :. ■ a game and a half behind th xadrr . Saturday Grimm s grim band come to the Polo Grounc to have commerce for the fir. - tinv" since they started their ft re -k .• nh three straight off the G.ants. Rush, .Malone Ilurl Y> rday they tuned up in Bost ministering a pair of tr.m- ---: B) Guy B; ii ei and Pat Malone suiVTintendcd proceedings. Malone allowing but three hi' : the nightcap, winning, 2-1. The Cub.- got only five hits in the opener and Boston nicked Bush for rune, but only one scored—a homer bv Wally Berger. Chicago won, 3-1 The double killing gave them a half-game gain on the Giants, who beating Pittsburgh, 3-2. The Pirates had an early lead, but Terry's homer In the third tied it and he scored the winning run in the fifth on Lefty O Doul's hit. Fidgety Phil Collins knocked the Ft. Louis Cards deeper into third place, pitching the Phillies to a S-2 win He held the Cards scoreless until the ninth, when pinch hitter Delancey homered with one aboard. Tigers, \ .inks Win Brooklyn spotted Cincinnati a two-run lead, and won with Ray Benge at the controls. 5-2. An error by Wes Schulmerich and Tony Cuccinellos double in the sixth scored two. Detroit and New York continued their two-team race in the American loop, the Yankees invading the

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west to take an opener from Clevelam.. 9-4. while Detroit was beating Washington. Johnny Murphy, the Fordham rookie, allowed six hits to the home tribe, but Cleveland donated six errors. four by Odell Hale, which helped the Yankee cause. Bill Dickev homered in the second and seventh with Chapman aboard each time. A six-run barrage in the eighth broke a 7-all tie and gave the Tigers their win over the Senators. 13-7. Joe Cronin, Washington manager, got wordy with Umpire Bill McGowan in the ninth and was chased.

Mat Card Filled at Illinois Arena Three Bouts Signed Up for Tomorrow Night. With the signing of Irish Johnson. light heavyweight of New York, to meet Marion Mynster, in the semi-final, and Omer Price for action in the prelim, the card was completed today for the mat show tomorrow night at the Illinois street arena. Johnson will be making his initial appearance here and is one of the outstanding light heavies of the east. He is rough and aggressive, but is a skilled athlete. The main event will mark the return to local mat wars of Duke Ruppenthal. popular Milwaukee welterweight, to meet the Ohio ace, Stacy Hall. Hall defeated Jack Domar two weeks ago and Ruppenthal has a long string of wins. The one-fall opener will show Jack Adams of Kokomo meeting Omer Price of Indianapolis. They are welterweights. The arena is located at 911 North Illinois street

Western Golf Stars Playing Match Rounds Westland Meets Thompson; Evans Paired With Ed White. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, July 12. Jack Westland of Chicago, defending champion, and Earl Thompson, Tulsa, Okia., were the first pair out on the Twin Hiils Country Club course today as match play began in the annual Western Amateur golf tournament. Among ther early starters were Chick Evans, Chicago, and Ed White, Oklahoma City. Practically all the big names in golf entered made the grade after the thirty-six-hole qualifying round, but it was quite a struggle for several. Medalist honors, for the second successive year, went to young Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City, with rounds of 72-72—144, four over par. Runnerup was Rodney Bliss of Omaha, Neb., 1933 national .intercollegiate tournament runnerup, with 148. Among those who qualified were Walter Emery, Oklahoma City, 1933 intercollegiate champion; Charles Yates, Atlanta, present intercollegiate champion; Grabel Duvall Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Heart of America champion; Leland Hamman, Waco, Tex., trans-Mississippi champion; Johnny Lehman, Chicago, twice former Western Amateur titlist. and Verne Stewart, Albuquerque, N. M., New Mexico state champion.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. O. AB. R. H. Pet. Manush. Senators.. 76 325 64 131 .403 Gehringer, Tigers.. 77 298 76 113 .379 Terry. Giants 77 298 64 109 .366 Travis. Senators .. 61 239 36 87 .366 Gehrig. Yankees .. 74 290 63 105 .362 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics . 26 Ott. Giants 21 Johnson, Athletics 25 Klein. Cubs 19 Gehrig. Yankees 24 Berger, Braves... 19 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees. 92 Bonura, White S. 70 Ott, Giants 84 Berger, Braves... 68 Cronin, Senators. 73 HITS Manush. Senatrs 131 Allen, Phillies .. 109 Gehringer. Tigrs 113 Terry, Giants .... 109 Medwick, Caras. 113i NEW ORLEANS TRACK MAY NOT BE OPENED By J nitrd Press NEW ORLEANS. July 12.—The Orleans’ historic fairgrounds race track may not open for the fall race meet. Suit was filed yesterday asking that the Crescent. City Jockey Club be forced to vacate the track for failure to pay a $36,000 rent note. The club was quoted as saying no effort would be made to pay the note. The suit was filed by the Louisiana Jockey Club. As E. R. Bradley, Kehtucky race horse breeder and chief stockholder of the Louisiana club, has said he would not operate the track, it was problematical whether the fairgrounds would be opened this season.

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Garner to Ride Cavalcade in Rich Arlington Classic

Winner of Three Big Derbies Can Clinch 3-Year-Old Championship With Victory Saturday. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. July 12.—“ Uncle Mack" Garner, twenty years in the saddle. and Cavalcade, speedy brown colt with the English daddy, will hit the turf trail again Saturday in the $35,000 Arlington classic, running for new glory and gold. The team of Garner, little Centerville (la.) veteran, and Cavalcade. English-sired, American-born thoroughbred, can clinch the 3-year-old championship by annexing Saturday’s mile and a quarter classic at Arlington Park.

Already Cavalcade, under brilliant riding by Garner, has Ifcatrn every horse that faced him except one—his stablemate, High Quest, which finished a nose ahead of him to win the mile and threesixteenths Preakness. Garner particularly wanted to wipe out that defeat because of his personal dislike of High Quest, which refused to run for him and tossed him on his ear at the post in a race at Belmont park. But High Quest wasn't enough animal to stay in shape over a rugged campaign, and has had to go to the hospital for repairs. So Cavalcade at least gets a technical K. O. over High Quest. Cavalcade's big rivals in the classic will be Joseph E. Widener’s Peace Chance, winner of the mile and a half Belmont stakes in the fastest time in history, and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery, victorious recently in the Brooklyn handicap, in which he beat the older horse, Dark Secret. Last autumn Dark Secret was good enough to beat Equipoise in the Jockey Club Gold Cup at equal weight. Eleven are likely to start in the classic. In addition to Cavalcade, Peace Chance and Discovery, the probable starters include Cavalcade’s stablemate, Good Goods, Hadagal, Riskulus, Bien Fait, Thomasville, Indian Salute, New Deal and Howard. Cavalcade has won five of his six starts this season and annexed purse money of $80,910. He won the Shenandoah purse in his first, and came back three days later to take down the Chesapeake stakes in the record time of 1:43 3-5 for the mile and one-sixteenth. Then he won the Kentucky Derby, ran second in the Preakness, and followed up with victories in the American and Detroit Derbies.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Vi. L. Pet. Minneapolis 46 37 .554 INDIANAPOLIS 45 37 .549 Columbus 43 39 .521 Louisville 42 41 ,5116 Milwaukee 42 42 .500 St. Paul 39 41 .488 Kansas City 37 46 .446 Toledo 37 48 .435 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 47 27 .635 Washingt'n 39 39 .500 Detroit .. 48 29 .623 St. Louis . 31 39 .443 Boston ... 42 35 .545 Phila 30 45 .400 Cleveland. 39 36 .520 Chicago .. 25 51 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New' York 49 28 .636 Boston ... 39 39 .500 Chicago . . 48 30 .615 Brooklyn. 32 45 .416 St. Louis 43 32 .573 Phila. ... 31 47 .397 Pittsburgh 38 34 .528 Cincinnati 24 49 .329 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City (night). Columbus at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis (to be played in double header Sunday). Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York (2 games). Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2 games). St. Louis at Philadelphia ,2 games). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 030 400 301—11 14 0 St. Paul 000 120 002— 5 13 1 Heise and Angley; Trow, Fette and Guiliana. Louisville 000 000 020— 2 9 2 Kansas City 200 200 lOx— 5 8 0 Hatter, Penner and Thompson; Fullerton and Brenzel. Toledo at Minneapolis; played previous date. AMERICAN LEAGUE New' York 040 010 310— 9 7 0 Cleveiand 200 000 101— 4 7 1 Murphy and Dickey; L. Brow'n, Weiland, Lee and Myatt. Washington 000 412 000— 7 12 1 Detroit 106 000 06x—13 15 0 Thomas. Kline. Crowder. Russell and Sewell; Hamlin, Hogsett, Auker and Hayworth. Only two games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 002— 2 8 3 Philadelphia 200 120 OOx— 5 8 0 Carleton. Haines and V. Davis; P. Collins and Wilson. Pittsburgh 200 000 000— 2 6 0 New York 101 010 OOx— 3 7 0 Hoyt. Swift and Padden, Grace; Schumacher and Mancuso. Cincinnati 200 000 000— 2 9 4 Brooklyn 101 020 Olx— 5 11 1 Si Johnson and Lombardi, O’Farrell; Benge and Sukeforth. (First Game) Chicago 000 200 100— 3 5 0 Boston 000 000 100— 1 9 0 Bush and Hartnett; Rhem, Betts and Spohrer. (Second Game) Chicago 010 010 000— 2 8 1 Boston 010 000 000— 1 3 1 Malone and Hartnett; Brandt and Spohrer.

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SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 12.—A1l of the 104 players in the thirteenth annual Indiana Women's Golf Association state tournament were still in action today as the first' day losers took part in consolation matches along with the regular flights. A putting contest yesterday afternoon occupied the entire entry list. The women’s tournament is arranged with the idea of giving entrants a full week of golf. They have it. Second day losers in each flight came back today to play a medal round for prizes. A mixed two-ball foursome, with men partners for the ladies, was to be held this afternoon. It was a handicap affair. Every one had a chance. Finals in all flights are scheduled for Friday morning, with prize distribution following the final match. u u a Results of the putting contest follow: Mrs. Penn G. Skillern, South Bend, won the championship flight putting title with a 36, while Mrs. Charles Fulton of Anderson was runner-up, with 37. In the South Bend Country Club flight Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger of Hammond was first with 35. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland, Indianapolis, Mrs. M. R. Kavanagh of South Bend and Mrs. Ben Olsen of Highland, Indianapolis, tied for second with 735. Mrs. Jaqua won the playoff with a 38. In the St. Joseph Valley flight Mrs. John Peterson of South Bend won a playoff with a 35, after tying with Miss Josephine Richter of La Porte, 36. South Beni players won the remaining flights. a a u IN the various golf flights central Indiana women fared, well yesterday. Results: Miss Mary Gorham of Highland defeated Miss Harriet Randall. Speedway, 4 and 3. in the championship flight consolation. Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, defeated Miss Marriet Randall. Speedway, 3 and 2. Miss Lois Bond, Ft. Wayne, defeated Mrs. Charles Fulton, Anderson. 6 and 4. In the South Bend Country Club flight Miss Frances Kotteman. Highland, defeated Mrs. H. L. Cooper, South Bend. 2 and 1. Mrs. Everett Batdorf. South Bend, defeated Mrs. Ben Olsen, Highland, 9 and 8. In the consolation of this flight. Miss Florenz Hunsicker. Lafayette, defeated Mrs. Roy Van Horn. Highland. 3 and 2. Mrs. C. H. McCaskey. Highland, defeated Mrs. Rudolph Horst, South Bend, 6 and 5, while Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland, defeated Mrs. D. K. Spitler. South Bend. 6 and 5. Miss Natalie Barnes. Hazelden, went 20 holes to defeat Mrs. M, Kavanagh. South Bend. 8 a a In the St. Joe Valley flight Mrs. William Barrere. Leesburg, a former Highlander, defeated Mrs. George Stewart. Speedway. 2 and 1. while Mrs. E. P. Dean. Indianapolis Country Club, defeated Mrs. C. W. Cole, South Bend, 2 and 1. Mrs. Jack Studebaker, South Bend, defeated Mrs. Bennett Bobbitt. Kokomo. 4 and 3. Mrs. Nell Jenkins, Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. Scott Hunt. South Bend. 1 up in the consolation of this flight while Miss Nell Coxen. Kokomo, defeated Mrs. L. L. Sams of Elkhart. In the association flight Mrs. C. H. Eager, South Bend, defeated Mrs. W. R. Deal, Kokomo, and in the consolation of this flight Mrs. E. A. Crane. Highland, continued in the running with a 5 and 3 win over Miss Kathleen Woolverton, South Bend. In the President's flight Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. J. J. Harwood, South Bend. 1 up, and in the consolation of this flight, Mrs. Glen Howe of Highland lost, 3 and 2. ft St St MISS DUNN, defending champion. seemed to have forgotten her injuries received Monday in an automobile accident when she took on Miss Irmgarde Grabbe of Terre Haute in the quarter-finals yesterday. Miss Grabbe warned Miss Dunn before they started that any more rounds of 70 like the champion fired at her last year at Highland would result in “murder on the golf course and burial in a sand trap.” The Terre Haute player also laughingly remarked that she had a boat and fishing pole parked near one of the lakes and would go fishing if the golfing got too tough. 8 8 8 Miss Dunn was out in 42. She missed her second shot on No. 2 and took a five, but it was a good place to miss. Miss Grabbe banged her second close to the pin and sank a putt for a birdie 3. Miss Dunn was one under par for the back nine when her match with Miss Grabbe ended on the thirteenth hole. The champion played on in and scored a par 38 for an 80 total. 8 8 8 Little Claribel Davidson, Hillcrest, Indianapolis, was playing in her first championship flight yesterday, but put up a good battle against the ex-champ, Mrs. Penn G. Skillern, South Bend. Missed putts ruined the young player's chances. Mrs. Skillern holed a twenty-footer on the thirteenth green to dormie the match and later win.

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California Stars Favored to Reach State Net Finals Gene Mako and Budge Are in Semi-Finals Today. By ( uited Pr<ss NEW ALBANY. Ind., July 12Gene Mako, Los Angeles, Cal., seeded No. 1, and Donald Budge. Oakland. Cal., seeded No. 2. appeared headed for the final round of the Indiana state tennis tournament today. Both advanced to the semi-finals yesterday. Mako defeated Phil Castlen, California. 6-2, 7-5, while Budge scored victories over Robert Kelson. New Albany, 6-0, 6-0, and Edgar Weller. Texas, 8-6, 6-2. Quarter-final rounds in men’s play will be completed today while the women's division entered the semi-final round. Other results in men's play yesterday were: Jack Smith, Texas, eliminated John Hennessey, Louisville, 6-0, 7-5; Gilbert Hunt, Washington, D. C., defeated Russell Prall. Jeffersonville. 6-3, 7-5, and Mann Korb. Cincinnati, defeated George Stephens, New Albany. 6-3, 6-3. In the women's division, Catherine Wolf. Elkhart, defending champion, defeated Josephine Scarnavack, Chicago, 6-3, 6-3. Louise Hofmeister, Chicago, defeated Monico Nolan. Cincinnati, 6-3. 6-0; Katherine Rose, California, defeated Helen Bartavis, Chicago, 6-4, 6-4 and Gracyn Wheeler. California, won by default.

Rhodius Tankers in Tilt With Longacre One of the fastest water polo tilts of the season is anticipated when the Rhodius park squad, with two victories and .one defeat, meets the pace-making Longacre club tonight at Longacre. The fracas is scheduled for 8 o'clock. In last night’s league battle, the Warfleight Beach plungers nosed out the Garfield team. 1 to 0, at Warfieigh. The lone marker came early in the fray when R. Hurley, diminutive Warfieigh forward, tallied close in. Fight Receipts for June Are Reported State athletics commission receipts for last month totaled $3,401.28, leaving a net profit of $2,942.80 after all expenses had been paid, Al G. Feeney. Indiana boxing and wrestling commissioner, reported today. Expenses totaled $458.40.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Behind the effective hurling of Roosevelt. Williams and the hitting of Harris* and Hardin, El-Amigos outclassed Entre-" Nous in the first tilt of a twin bill. 9 to 5. The second game was called on account of darkness, leaving El-Amigos in undisputed lead of the Social League. Amigos will invade Jamestow'n Sunday, with Williams or Anderson pitching and Graham behind the bat. Amigos practice todav and tomorrow at Douglas park, and all players are urged to report. Els have open dates in August. Beech Grove and CrawfordsviUe take notice. Write Joe Anderson. 1719 Northwestern avertue, Indianapolis. Van Ritz Yanks of Bedford wish to book games for July and August. Write or wire Carl Wray. 519 V street. Bedford, Ind. Quincv Indians thumped strong Spencer Cubs, 11 to 0. Next Sunday, Oak Hilt Flashes will come to Quincy for a fracas w'ith the redskins and a fast contest is expected. > In recent games Glenn’s Valley toppled South Side Merchants, 3 to 1. lost to Hoosier Oil. 5 to 1. stopped Washington T’gers, 2 to 1, and shutout Cord Ring. 10 to 0. J. Sullivan allowed one hit in the shutout victory.

Softball Gossip

Shelby Service will be out to avenge an early season upset handed them by Bright wood A. C. when they meet the last year’s city champions in a Big Six Softball League contest at Ellenberger park tomorrow' evening. Shelby Service players are asked to be at Kansas and Meridian streets at 4:30 p. m.. or at the diamond riot later than 5 o'clock. Prest-O-Lite. Inc., swamped Link Belt Dodge. 14 to 0, at Coleman park yesterday afternoon.

CITY LIONS CLUB TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Thirteenth Anniversary of Charter to Be Observed. Thirteenth anniversary of the granting of the Lions Club charter will be celebrated by club members and their wives with a dinner in the Washington tomorrow night. Harry A. Burkart will be presented with a national master key membership, as a reward for having obtained thirteen new members for the local club. Recognition will be paid Dr. Frank A. Wildason and Dr. K. B. Mayhall, for work in the Lions dental clinic at the English Avenue Boys’ Club. New officers will be installed. CARR IS WINNER By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 12 Charlie Carr, Ft. Wayne, defended his junior light heavyweight wrestling championship by throwing Les Fishbaugh, Newark. 0., two falls out of three here last night. Johnny Stote, New York, and Freddie Knickels, Alabama, drew in the semi-final. HEAVYWEIGHTS SIGN By Times Special CLEVELAND, July 12.—Johnny Risko, the Cleveland “trial horse,” and Patsy Perronl, Boston heavyweight, have signed for a ten-round fight at the Cleveland stadium, July 24. it was announced last night by promoter Eddie Meade.

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LET S CO FISHING V# ft*? H.DENNY

BASS get most of the publicity. but bluegills draw the crowds. We'll wager that more Indiana anglers flock to lakes after the 'gills than are attracted by all other species of fish combined. The little fellow won't break your tackle with their powerful rushes, they never leave the water in a series of spectacular leaps, and they seldom weigh more than a pound, in waters of this state, at least. But, they are a delicious food fish, on light tackle they put up a strong fight, they will take a small wet or dry fly and what is mast important to the angler whose time is limited, they are most consistent biters. The bag limit of twenty-five helps make up in numbers what the individual catch lacks in weight. Five inches is the legal minimum but the best bluegill fishermen won't keep them under seven or even eight inches. Worms, of course, are the standard bait. Catalpa worms and crickets, while harder to procure are even better, in the opinion of many. Grasshoppers, grubs, small helgamites and cedar worms are successful at times. Most 'gill fishermen use long cane poles and drop their bait in six to fifteen feet of water. Sunken weed beds are the best spots. Affix a bit of lead about eighteen inches above the hook and use a bobber to keep the bait just out of the vegetation. Anchor the boat at both ends if there is much wind. When a good bluegill takes your lure the bobber will move away under water at a steady rate. Let it stay under for two or three seconds before you set the hook. If the bluegills have been biting well and suddenly stop, it may be that a big bass has moved in on their weed bed. Tie on a larger hook, bait it with a minnow or a large gob of worms and try for him. While we're on the subject, “Red” Voigt caught a bluegill in West lake that weighed one ounce more than a pound. Lee Winders is mounting it for him. The red-eared sunfish is becoming a serious rival of the bluegill. The state hatcheries are paying increasing attention to the propagating and stocking of this chunky little fighter. It is a bit heavier for its inches than the bluegill. Russell Millikan and 1 George Meyer for the Angola Rod and Gun Club rid Lake James of 186 gar in one night. What a break for the game fish of that lake! Here’s a man to envy. Joe Waite is leaving soon to explore virgin musky waters 160 miles north of Sault St. Marie. Call this a fishing item if you want. I can think of a better name for it. A dispatch from Florida on the United Press wire reveals that the Sarasota Anglers Club has voted to give Olive Lang, Sarasota, a medal in recognition of his feat in tackling and killing an eight-foot shark with a pen-knife on Bird Key fiats. At that rate it won’t be Lang now. Sorry, I couldn’t help it.

FAMED MUSICIAN IS AMAZED AT NAZI MOVE Klemperer Puzzled by Reports p Arrest Warrant. By United Press VIENNA, July 12.—Otto Klemperer, internationally famous musician, does not know why the German Nazi government should have issued a warrant for his arrest, he said today. Informed of reports that he was sought in Germany and that his property there was to be confiscated, Herr Klemperer, former conductor of the Prussian state opera and engaged as a conductor for the New York and Philadelphia symphony orchestras next season, said: “I have no idea why any warrant for arrest should be obtained for me in Germany. I have never attacked the present regime.”

EMSLEY JOHNSON GETS COUNTY FEDERAL POST 31 Commissioners Accept Tasks in Bankruptcy Cases. Emsley W. Johnson, local attornew, was appointed federal conciliation commissioner for Marion county yesterday by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzoll. Acceptance from thirty-one of the sixty commissioners appointed under the 1933 farmers’ bankruptcy law were announced by Albert C'. Sogemeier, clerk of federal court. The commissioners serve as referee in bankruptcy in their individual counties in cases involving bankruptcy of farmers. $9,555 IS SPENT BY PETERS IN CAMPAIGN Unsuccessful Democratic Senate Candidate Files Expenses. It cost R. Earl Peters, former Democratic state chairman, nearly SIO,OOO to make his unsuccessful bid for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. The exact amount of Mr. Peters’ expense account is $9,555. He paid §1.500 each for stenographic hire and advertising. Largest among twenty-eight other items is S9OO for postage. No expense account has been filed yet by Sherman Minton, the successful senate aspirant. CHI SOX PITCHER WEDS Les Tietje Marries Bonnie Miller, His Schoolday Sweetheart. By United Press CHICAGO. July 12.—Leslie Tietje, Chicago White Sox -pitcher, was a married man today. He took advantage of his team’s two-day open date to go to Waterloo. la., and marry a schoolday sweetheart. Bonnie Miller, of Waverly, la. They returned here today.

Watch and Jewelry Repairing. I • in', th. fln.at mat.rial. iiS.

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FLIER KILLED IN CHINA l'nitrd Aircrafts Far East Chief l* Victim. By f n if* >t Press # SHANGHAI. July 12.—Carl A. Nahmmacher. 35. far-eastern representative of the United Aircraft Corporation, was killed instantly today when hfs plane nose-dived several thousand feet and crashed to the ground. GOLF'S HIS GAME TORONTO, Out.. July 12. George Lyon, now 75 years of age, probably is Canada's most enthusiastic golfer. He is a member of thirty-six golf clubs throughout the province of Ontario. LEQALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING Public Ser. ice Commission Doc>et No. 11942 Pfiition of Waldron Telephone Compe.nv Incorporated, and Rav Jones, an individual DBA The Waidron Telephone Companv Purchase and sale to be d'Clarcd a public utility and for issue of stock. etc. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in. this cause in the rooms of tho Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind . 10 a. m , on Wednesday. July 25th. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv Perry M Cart. Chairman. Sherman Minton. Public Counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind . July 10. 193 4 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will to received bv the Board or Trustees at thetr office. Central State Hospital. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a m. o'clock, Friday. August 3 1934. for the installation of domestic not water system in the Power House and various Buildings for the Central State Hospital. Indianapolis. Indiana. Drawings and sperifleations will be on file on and after Friday. July 6. 1934, at, the office of the said Institution ana Bevington-Williams. Inc . Engineers, and releases will be made to bidders on and after said date from the office of said Engineers in Indianapolis. Proposals shall be made according to the form attached to the specifications and each shall be delivered in a sealed envelope addressed to the president of the Board of Trustees, marked ''Proposal” and bearing the title of the work and name of the bidder. Each proposal must be accompanied bv a certified check payable to the Board of Trustees in a sum equal to three per cent i3'G of the amount of the proposal. in accordance with conditions included in the proposal form which check shall be forfeited in ca>“ of failure of anv bidder to enter into contract and furnish a satisfactory bona in amount equal to the contract price within eight 181 davs after notification of the acceptance of his proposal. The Board of Trustees is not obligated to accept the lowest or anv other bid submitted and reserves the right to Te iect anv or all proposals, to waive informalities in any proposal if it shall be. in the iudement of the Board, to the interest of the state of Indiana so to do. and to defer acceptance or rejection lor a period not to exceed 181 eight davs Bv order of the Board of Trustees. 58 Legal Auctions and Sales AT PUBLIC AUCT.ON Frtdav. July 20. 1934. 10 a. m.. 3<05 Sutherland ave.. Indianapolis, for storage, labor and cartage: 1 steam presser. living room furniture, trunks, chairs, tables, bed. and goods otherwise stored in the names of T. A. Robinson and Wat. Signed * JACOBS VAN fz WAREHOUSE CO. T. Daniel Jacob, Mgr. ANNOUNCE ME NTS 1 Death Notices _ _ COM MINS, CATHERINE Mother of Mrs. Edwin Schantz. Misses Helen and Catherine Commins. sister of Martin McDonaugh, diet Thursday at hep home 850 N. Oakland Ave. Funeral Saturday, 8.30. at the home; 9 a. m., St Philip Non church. Interment Holy Ciois cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. , DOUGLAS, GEORGE- Ate 54 years, husband of Daisy L. and lather of Isaac W Lillian B . Kathern V.. Fiances ,L. Paul W.. Georgia E. and Rose Marie, brother ol Ithamer K . passed away Thursday a. m. Friends may call at the residence. 1326 Eugene St. Services at the Seventh Christian church Saturday 2 p. m. Burial Michigantown, Ind. EWING. MARY J.-Age 88 years, beloved mother of Sid. Earl and Maude iswing, par, ed a wav Wednesday. July 11. residence. 138 S Oriental. Funeral Friday July 13, at 2 p. m. from residence. Interment Washington Pa rk cemetery. Friends invited. FINN BROTHERS SERVICE. MUSTARD. JULIA O.—Mother of Howard. Robi-rt. James and Charles Mustard, Mary McCracken, Matte Kendall. Jessie Landers and Florence leoe. at the home of Mrs. McCracken. 455 S. Luett St.. Tuesday. July 10. 10:10 p m. Funeral from the home of Mrs. Jessie Landers. 310 Harlan St., Friday. July 13 10:30 a. nr. and at the Baptist church. Morgantown. Ind., 1 p. nr Burial Morgantown. Friends Invited. Friends may call after noon Thursday. I Rmrvna. 'Del.) papers please copy.] SHIRLEY SERVICE.

2-a Florists FLOWERS - STiIU 24-Hour Service, Beauty. Economy. Darnell Florist 6 p' : " 7a -, 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM ' 2226-28 Shelby St. I DR-2570. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1839 N. Meridian St. TA-13M FLANXL 1 1 & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market Ri-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3328 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BE-0148 1717 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect, DR-0321-0323. 4 Lost and Found BOSTON BULL, female, deaf child's pet; 14 years. Reward. 425 N. Deia. LI--0744. LOST -Black coin purse containing money, vicinity 38th, Coliege. Widow with, family. Reward. WA-3608 TOY~~BOSTON BULL—Harness on. King.” child'., pet. Reward. 1023 North Mount St. BE-2720. LOST—Police dog. largo female; near E. Michigan and LaSalle Sts. Reward. CH-4142-R. RIMLESS GLASSES in red ca'e Wednesday ev o nin Re ward H A-3633 RI-4381. 5 Personals The Modern Wife Can be frpe from fear, anxiety and uncertainty. For free copy of The Knowledge she missed send name and address. AMERICAN CHEMICAL LAB. iMfgs. ol Anti-Spermotine or Wise O) PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 203 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432. RENT A BICYCLE—2Sc hour. All licensed! Phone for evening appointments. 6121 F Washington. IR-3488. 803 E. 63rd st. WA-1133. Illinois at Canal. WA-1427. ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR Save monev on apartments while In Ch l cago HA-2423—J ■ . FALSF, teeth repaired 75r up new set. 57 50, Career. RI-1250 626 K. of P. FPEE—Finger waving, hair cuts, marcels. ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt bldg. Illinois and Washington. CPOQUIGNOLF. permanents SI complete. Reg $5 value. ROYAL ACADEMY! 401 Roosevelt bldg. __ __ INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE when you buv Ice Cali RI-6301. BABIES to board: mother's care, day or week. 2171 S. East St. — ——= IN STRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave. "BEST BY TEST. STUDENTS WANTED—Paid while learning: newest and best school. Journeymen Barbers' Edu. School. 3*2 E. Wash. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED Exepienced calf skinners. Give age exper;enr ana number hour. Write Box 693, Indianapolis, Ind MAN WANTED for Rawle.gh Route of 800 families. Write Immediately. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. ING-33-SA. Freeport. Hi.

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