Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1934 — Page 15

AUG. 15, 1931_

Betty Nuthall Is Eliminated In Title Meet Leading English Net Player Loses to Nevada Baroness. BV T 1 %KT ( AMKRON limrt frm Spnrt* Idilor FOREST HILLS. L. I Aug 15 Unkss there are : rtiue pleasant surprises t/> josrk affairs out of their tranquility, the national womens tennis championships will proceed peacefully through today's matches to the quarter-finals. Scarcely a ripple is in vie* m the eight singles matches carded Seven seeded players virtually will mark time until the big battles begin tomorrow. The eighth seeded player Betty all the Mg British girl who held the American title in 1930. was rubbed out of the tournament by the Baroness Maud Levy of Minden. Nev., yesterday in a most surprising reversal. Miss Nuthall was the ranking Invader, heading the foreign list and rated no. 2 in general seeding*, while the baroness was not, seed'd. No 7 in American ratings. Leading l adies Paired The standout among today’s match*** t the tilt between the aristocratic Katherine Winthrop of Boston and Kay Stammers of England. These two lead the domestic ar.d foreign fields in pulchritude, if not In prowess, and the battle between the leading ladies is expected to attract much attention. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal , the defending champion was expected to have little trouble against Mrs. Mary Greet Harris of Kansas City, a former “first ten’’ player. A third match which should draw attention is slated between th* Baroness Levy and Bonnie Miller, tiny Los Angeles slugger. “East-West” Day Carolin Babcock, one of the formidable obstacles to Miss Jacobs’ title aspirations, plavs Mrs. Penelope Anderson Mcßride of Short Hills. N. J. Miss Babcock, a Californian. is seeded third in the play. Sarah Palfrey. Brookline. Mass., girl, seeded below Miss Jacobs, meets Dr Esther Bartosh of Ix>s Angeles and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus

j n When lie a i '’ROSS BEAR : '/ TOLD YOU I’M NOT \ y GOING OUT TONIGHT ” ( ~js ~' I A DRINK THIS BOTTLE OF ) \ BLUE RIBBON DEAR, J v \ , S\ * YOU LL FEEL BETTER." *-■ ■■■! { '\ f ;that was a real ' }} idea: JANE..." !\._ It's pretty tough to pull him away from an easy chair after a hard day s work. When he s tired, tense, and on edge , just serve him a bottle of cool satisfying Pabst Blue Ribbon. See how quickly it soothes and rejM& freshes him ... how it makes him feel like anew man. WXBjft Don t spoil your remedy by sumg ordi* AJjB nary beer. Make sure that you get Pabst Blue h It, / Ribbon. It is pure, fulbflavored and has a I / J* distinctive taste that makes it America s first aMMv il | : — if choice. Order a case today from your dea'er. Ai ll P Always keep a few bottles in your* 11 IpH/ P. S. Have the children been trying u@f/ today? feel oil worn out? Stop and relax a Ib/ few minutes. Treot yourself to a refreshing bottle of Blue Ribbon. Watch your worries IL vomjh ' kr i*4. r*:cr r.v.. BLUE RIBBON BEER Distributed by J. C. PERKY CO., 62 8. Capitol Ate. Phone Lincoln 5327,

Foe of Tracy Cox Tomorrow

_ mmm ■ * j

TRACY COX. the local glove thrower who has won his last six bouts via the k. o. route, will battle the fast stepping and nationally known Tony Herrera to feature the Hercules A. C. fistic card at Sports Arena tomorrownight. The encounter is for ten rounds and this scrap, as well as the other bouts on the card, will be regulation three-minute rounds. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports that local boxing fans are :of Stamford, Conn., is paired i against Theodosia Smith of Los Angeles, making it virtually an east-west day, considering that the Baroness Levy was a New Yorker until this year. In addition to the eight singles matches, doubles play was scheduled to move into the second round later today.

Tony Herrera

keyed up regarding the scrap and he expects a large turnout. Cox and Tony have met twice before, the Mexican gaining the decision in Pittsburgh in 1933 and a sain in Texas last January. In the Pittsburgh scrap, Tracy had Herrera on the floor twice, but the flashy Mexican rallied to win on points. Tony has beaten numerous wellknown glove throwers, including Lew Massey, Harry Dublinsky and Eddie Kid Wolfe. Herrera has engaged in more than 150 fights. Four other scraps are on the card, the first starting at 8:30.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Mooresville Merchants defeated University Heights nine, 3 to 2. Hick Ferrell struck out nineteen batsmen. Indianapolis ABC pastimers play at Moorexville next Sunday. Batteries were Bailey and McCreary for University Heights, and Ferrell and Sawyer for the Merchants. Bargersville Merchants topplrd Glenn's Valiev Sunday, 4 to 2. Merchants are without a game for Aug. 19, and would likr to hear from Martinsville Merchan'S. Nashville or Fdinburg. Write or call Thomas Bohcr, Bargersville. Union Title Juniors lost a six-inning contest to Post No. 4 Monday. Carver and Kelly scored for the Juniors. A return fracas between the two clubs will be played tomorrow morning Teams in the 15 io 17-vear-old class wanting games write H. Kelly. 546 Massachusetts avenup, Indianapolis. American Legion teams, notice. Cloverdale Grays will meet Columbia A C s a' Perry stadium Friday night and will travel to Rushville Sunday to tackle the Rushville Merchants. Russ Paugh is slated for mound duty in both tilts. All Cloverdale players are asked to report for practice at Rhodius No. 2 at 5 p. m. this evening. Russell, Farnell. House, Paugh. Tobin. Sigler. Harriss. Daily. Overpeck. Garrick. Martin. Manlove. Britton. F. Smith and White, notice Irvington Merchants have a diamond for Sunday and would like to hear from fast city teams. Call Irvington 3210 after 6 p. m. and ask for Bill. Brightwood A. C. will hold a practice session tomorrow at 4 30 at Brookside No. 1. Brightwoods will meet Beanblossoms Sunday at Rhodius No 2 in a Municipal League game. All players are urged to report at 2 o'clock. Todd Wilbur, notice. Weber Milk nine tripped Cord Rings. 9 to 4 Webers will mix with University Heights nine at Longacre next Sunday Milkmen de :re road games in September with fast state clubs. Write Joe Hotopp. 1202 Martin street. Indianapolis. Bahv Lincolns trounced Plainfield Commercials. 7 to 0. Larue of the Lincolns struck out fourteen and allowed but three hits. Lincolns will plav the Boosters at Kokomo next Sunday. For games, write Earl Smith. 762 North Sheffield avenue. Fountaintown Merchants staged a ninthinning rallv after being held hitless for eight frames, to top Porter's Camp nine. 4 to 3 Hits bv Klein, Fornall and Miller with walks to Grant, Harris and Kinney won the game. Porter's Camp will return tc Fountaintown next Sundav. Castleton (ripped the Tall Timbers of McCordsville. 2 to 1 Southeastern A C.'s will come to Castleton for a play-off tilt Sunday. South Side Merchants will play Rose Tire Buddies in a city series tilt Saturday at Riverside No 1. and will travel to Waveland Sunday to mix with the American Legion there. AH players are urged to attend practice tomorrow at 5:30. Merchants have Sept. 2. 3, 9 and 23 open State teams write E. M Wilson. 107 East Morris street. Indianapolis. Old Rip Tavern outclassed the Bowerv vine Sunday. 6 to 2 Batteries were W. Priller and Teller for the Rippers and O Brian and Butch for the Bowery. Next Sundav Old Rip plavs Pioneer Tavern at Garfield For games, cal, Drexel 5860 and ask for Ed

French Pilot Dies in Race Smashup PESCARA. Italy, Auk. 15—Guy Moll, famous French auto racer, was killed today when his car careened off the track and plunged into a field on the eighteenth lap of the Acerbo trophy race. Moll, probably would have won the event were it not for the tragedy. He had averaged 88.59 miles an hour before leaving the track. His fastest lap. and the fastest of the race was on the fifteenth, which he covered in 10 minutes 51.6 seconds. Luigi Faeioli of Italy, driving a Mercedes-Benz, won in 3 hours 58 minutes 56.8 seconds, averaging 80.56 miles an hour for the twenty laps, totaling 320.43 miles.

16-DAY SEASHORE EXCURSIONS $29.05 “ From INDIANAPOLIS TO ATLANTIC CITY and other Southern New Jereey Se**hore Re*ort August 18 Ticket, good in Coecke. or Pullman Car. upon payment Puilm.n far. of all trains leaving on the date, mentioned. Returning within IS days. Liberal stop-over privileges For information Phone Riley 9331 Pennsylvania Railroad

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Crack Horses on State Fair Race Program Field* Includes Entries of Dick Reynolds and Doc Parshall. Famous horses, bountiful purses and a thriving race season throughout the country are expected to make the coming Indiana state fair Grand Circuit meeting one of the best in several years. More than $16,000 in purses is being offered. Entries include such well-known stables as those of Dick Reynolds, Winston-Salem tobacco millionaire, and Dr. H. M. Parshall, Urbana, ill. Many prominent state breeders’ entries already are being moved to the local track. The state fair meeting will be held from Sept. 1 to 7. Several overnight events are planned in addition to the regular early closing trot and pace events. The meeting will start with half-mile competition. Sterling performers sure to compete include Frisco Morley, Angel Child. Senator McKlyo. Una Signal, Mac Hanover, David Thornton and Calumet Anne, all of which are entered in the L. S. Ayres 2:12 trot. The Ayres trot is one of the two richest events on the program. The other is the Hotel Lockerbie Stakes. Each will pay $1,500. Miss Abbedale, owned by Fred Swaim of this city, is a dangerous threat. She has set several track records this season. A string of twenty-two horses was entered by Dick Reynolds. They include Dick Reynolds. 1:59 1 - pacer, named after his owner, and Lydia Knight, 2:03 pacer. Frisco Morley, who set a record of 2:ol’i for the mile pace, Is one of Doc Parshall's entries. Other early entries are those of Homer Walton, formerly of Indianapolis, now' of Lexington. Ky.; Fred Egan, Lexington, owner of the crack ppcer. Raider; and C. A. Valentine, Columbus. O. Master drivers expected to compete against Parshall. Egan and Valentine, include Marvin Childs and Sep Palin.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. E. Pet. I Minneapolis HI .VI .54* Columbus H 5 54 .516 INDIANAPOLIS wt 55 .5:111 | Louisville Hi 57 .517 i Milwaukee 60 5# .504 Toledo 50 61 .40-J St. Paul 51 67 .482 Kansas City 51 -152 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet. Detroit • 73 37 .664 Wash. 49 59 .454 New York 66 43 .606 St. Louis 47 58 .409 Cleveland 58 49 .542 Phila. .. 42 61 .408 Boston... 59 53 .527 Chicago ... 38 72 .345 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.l W L Pet. New York 70 40 .636tPisbtirgh 53 54 .495 Chicago 66 44 .600 Brooklyn. . 45 61 .425 St. Louis 63 46 .578 Phila. 44 64.407 Boston .. 55 54 .505;Cincinnati 38 71 .349 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapois at INDIANAPOLIS (night). * Kansas Citv at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE I Chicago at Philadelphia itwo games). St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York | Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New' York at Pittsburgh 'two games). Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two games). Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ! Kansas City 000 000 001— 1 8 0 Columbus 102 000 OOx— 311 0 Hockett. W. Moore aad Brenzel; Elliott. Klinger and O Dea. (First Game) Milwauke .. 010 000 111— 411 0 Toledo 010 000 000— 1 8 0 Braxton and Rensa; Sewell and Desautels (Second Game) Milwaukee 100 100 001— 3 13, Toledo 500 OU 20x— 9 8 0 Pressnell, Walkup and Susce; Lawson : and Garbark. St Paul 002 001 003— 6 9 0 Louisville ...... 001 240 90x—16 18 2 Claset. Trow. Erickson and Fenner, i Giuliani; McLean, Hatter and Ringhofer. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Garnet Detroit 000 005 400— 9 12 0 ) New York .... 302 OdO 000— 511 2 ! Crowder. Marberry and Hayworth; Go- ! mez. DeShong. Allen. vanAtta and Dickey, iSecond Gamei | Detroit 201 000 022 7 12 1 New York 990 012 000 — 3 4 0 | Rowe and Cochrane; Ruffing and Jorgens. Cleveland ....400 001 000— 510 3 Washington 100 000 000 — 1 4 0 Harder and Pytlak; Stewart, Russell. Burke and Bolton. St. Louis 930 000 000— 3 8 1 Boston 120 000 40x— 7 9 1 Coffman and Hemsley; Grove and R. Ferrell. Chicago at Philadelphia; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE bJev York 911 000 000— 2 6 1 , Pittsburgh 000 000 021— 3 5 1 Hubbell and Danning; Grimes. Hoyt and Padden. Boston (106 000 126—15 23 0 Chicago 100 000 001— 2 8 0, Brandt and Hogan. Bush. Tinning. Joiner. Root and O'Farrell. t Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 ' 1 i 1 Cincinnati 300 000 02x— 511 0: I Benge and Lopez; Frey and Lombardi. Philadelphia -900 000 100—• 1 5 0 St. Louis 000 000 14x—- 5 8 1 Johnson. E. Moore Hansen and J. Wil- | son. Todd; Vance, Haines and Delancey. " "*~ Softball Gossip St. Johns softball pastimers believe they set anew record in tournament piay when they scored fifteen runs before one man had been retired in the fourth inning of the citv softball meet fracas with Prest-O-Lite Inc., last night. The finai score was 24 to 4 St. Jonas will oppose the Greer A. C.s under the lights at the Gas company diamond Fridav nigh - , and will journey to Brazil Saturday nigtu :o tackle the Bidweli team. Players aro i asked to report a? McCarty street and Senate avenue Friday evening before the ; game starts. M P. O. eked out a 7 to 6 victory over the Brightweod squad In the closest game | of vesterdey 5 piay in the city elimina- | tiohs. The Florsheim-Interfraternitv All-Stars were upset bv the Greer A. C s. 9 to 5. j and Ell Lilly scored an easy triumph over 1 Prestei Transfer. 13 to 7. I Finals plsy in two divisions will he held tomorrow night at the Citizen Gas j d’amond. Citizens Gas will clash with R:voli Theater at 7 30 and Indianapons Democrats will mix with Shelby Merchants at 8 30. Final tilts in the remaining two divisions are billed for Friday with Eli Lillv and M P O s tangling ■at 730 and Greer A. C s testing S; Johns at 830 Winners of each game will participate m the district tourney to be held here Aug. 24 and 25. Teams outside Indianapolis eligible for plav in the district event are urged to fi> entries at the Recreation Department 303 City Hail, immediately. DIT>AS STOrS POREDA JERSEY CITY, N. J., . Dudas scored a technical knockout over Stanley Poreda in the fourth round of a boxing match here last night. Both fighters are heavyweights. Poreda was attemting a heavyweight comeback.

_ __ r _ v ' ■ 5 MfUSgT Cj*y CO - ipb I FISHING H DENNY

MANY streams are roily from last weeks rains and won't be in shape for several days. In the long nan the fishing will prosper, so be patient. The Wendlmg-Em-Roe mid-week reports follow: Shelby county is improving. Sugar and Brandywine are low and dirty, but Little Blue is fairly clear and fish are biting. Same for Flat Rock. Driftwood is slightly muddy and Big Blue is low and a bit muddy. Clifty, very low and dirty. Shafer and Freeman enjoyed a good rain on Friday and fishing is better. Cats and crappies are active. Night crawlers and spinners recommended for bass. The Wabash at Logansport is up a foot and very muddy. Eel river (north) is clear. Mill creek at Owen Park was dear at last report (-Sunday) and bass were hitting well. Eel river (west) is muddy. Muscatatuck—Muddy. 'Be patient. The cannery at Austin is doing everything possible to stop pollution and next year should see the trouble spiked). Tippecanoe—Clear. Big Walnut—Muddy. Sugar (northwest) is muddy. Raccoon—Clear. Wildcat —Clear. Eagle is clear. East fork of White river is clear. White river north of town is up

TODAY was tournament day in Indianapolis for golfers. A trio ! of important tests were staged on three different courses and a large turnout for each was on hand despite threatening skies. As A matter of fact, mast of the players welcomed overcast skies or even rain in preference to burning sun and high temperatures. The Lions’ Club state tournament was held at Coffin municipal links. Ernest E. Krutsinger, Indianapolis, defending champion, was on hand I to defend the crown against the ' challenge of some twenty-five district champions. Most prominent among those favored to dethrone him was M. D. Schlasser, Jeffersonville, state president of the “Roarin’ Lions.” a a a 'T'EAM matches also were to be played and invitations were issued to all golfing Lions in the state to take part in a blind par tournament. This brought representatives from Anderson. Gary, South Bend, Lafayette, Bloomington, English, Salem, Brownstown, Crawfordsville, Attica, Williamsport, Terre Haute, Pendleton, Fortville, Middletown. Greenwood, Clayton, Zionsville, Hope, Milroy and North Vernon. Prizes were to be awarded at the Washington hotel tonight as the highlight of a dinner for the visiting Lions. a a a AT Hillcrest today the Indiana Senior Golfers’ Association assembled for the midsummer tournament. This is an organization composed of golfers who have reached the 50-year mark. Ed Raub of Indianapolis is president of the senior association; Homer Flanigan, Crawfordsville. vice-president, and G. A. Young of West Lafayette, secretary and treasurer. Unfortunately, the seniors scheduled their tournament on the same day as that of the Lions, and such senior players as Bill Umphrey and Ed Lennox were confronted with the problem of selecting between two tournaments. Both these men are members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, which is staging a club tournament today. Naturally they were forced to take part j in their club championship. They j were on the committee. Neither tournament could be i staged next week because of the state amateur championship at, French Lick. a a a j THE annual Indianapolis Athletic : Club championship, will be set- : tied over the Highland and Country Club links today. Johnny Simpson. Washington (Ind.) amateur, will defend the title he has held the last two years. Johnny: also won the title in 1924. Back in 1921 Henry Campbell offered a large trophy to the club champion each year and William Barrere Jr., another trophy for the runner-up. Frank Williams won the first tournament and Ralph Young captured the title in 1922. Chick Evans j was winner in 1923 and Simpson in 1924. Luke Lincoln was winner in 1925; Frank Shields. 1926; Eddie! Zimmer, 1927; Frank Shields again! in 1028, and Bill Van Landingham ! in 1929. Eddie Zimmer tame hack to win in 1930 and Frank Binford won in 1931. In 1932 Simpson won a tournament staged only for I. A. C. members, but last year he was ac- ' corded the title because he had the lowest gross score .in the team match between I. A. C. and Columbia Club. The two teams played for possession of the George J. Marott ! trophy. a a a N'UMEROUS prizes were offered today in the I. A. C. tourney, j some to go to low gross scorers, j others to low net shooters and still others to senior golfers. Ed Lennox, chairman of the prize committee, even has a special award for the golfer over the 200-pound mark who has the lowest score. At the dinner tonight all members of the club ,are invited to be on hand and witness the prize distribution whether they played in the tournament or not. The committee on arrangements is composed of George Stemmetz, chairman. R. V. Law. Manning Norland. Bill Umphrey. Dr. J. William Wright and Lennox. a a a CHUCK GARRINGER was belting the gutta percha on the nose yesterday and the result: The ; Speedway course record took a tumble. Chuck turned in a snappy 66. five blows under perfect figures Lou Schneider. Bill Martin and Bert Street admit the feat with regrets, because it cost them. The previous course record, 67, was hung up by Guy Paulsen, Ft.

a couple of feet but fairly clear, and fishing should be fine soon. Fall creek is fair. White Water is muddy. a a a LOOKS like trouble in the fishing editor's house this winter. He will forget to fire the furnace and the children will shiver and whimper in the icy blasts. The snow never will be cleaned from the walks. He will stay up all night feverishly engaged in the fascinating work and appear at work wan. haggard and preoccupied and probably will get fired. Mrs. Fishing Editor will look back on that fateful day in August when he found the insidious book in a second hand store, and will remember the dire premonition of evil that she had when she saw the title and heard him calmly announce that he was going to make his own fishing rods from now on. A sad picture, isn’t it? But seriously, if you want to get all tangled up in making your own fishing rods read Dr. George Parker Holden's classic, “The Idy| of the Split-Bamboo.” It will have you figuring taper formulas and glue recipes and probably will make a gibbering idiot out of "you. It all sounds so easy. There's bound to be a catch in it—and I don't mean fish.

i Wayne, ex-state open champion, ■ who scored the total while in a ! playoff with Bill Heinlein for the | state open championship last year. Garringer equalled the mark earlier this summer. His card: Par out 414 435 443—35 j Garringer 434 424 443—32 ! Far in 454 443 345—36—71 j Garringer 344 434 345—34—66 a a a LARK ESPIE. Pleasant Run club champion, was eliminated from the 1934 championship competition by George Petersen, 3 and 2, in a third round match. Next week-end Petersen will batj tie Harold Erner, who defeated Von j Speckelsen, 1 up in nineteen holes jin a third round match. Other quarter-final matches will be between Lynn Lee and Max Taylor, Harold Strickland and Fred Grace, |3ob Spaulding and Earl Hollingsworth. ! Lee defeated Harry Schornstein, | 1 up to advance, while Taylor deI foated Ken Campbell, 4 and 3. Strickland won a 6 and 5 victory over Chet Werner, and Grace a 3 and 1 win over Martin. Spaulding also won 2 and 1 from Fred Wuelfing while Hollingsworth gained a default victory over Ed Dallman. a a a r "I’'HE women at Hillcrest engaged -*• in a novel tournament, a mem-ber-caddy affair. The caddies far outnumbered the women players so it was decided to give each woman four chances to win. She was assigned two caddy partners and played for both net and gross hon- j ors. Miss Julia Rowe captured the low net honors. One of her caddy partners, Clyde Clark, fired a gross 94 with 22 handicap for a net 72 and Miss Rowe had gross 107 and 29 ’ handicap for a net 78. That gave the team a total of 150 net. Mrs. A. S. Rowe, mother of the winner, took second. She had 110 and 27 handicap for a net 83. The net total of one of her caddy partners, Russell Vickery, was 78-9-69 net for a total 152 net. Miss Claribel Davidson had the unusual experience of claiming low gross honors with the score of either of her caddy partners. She scored a 95 gross and both caddies. Ed Juniper and Bob Trittipo, scored 87s for a 182 total. Tiger Manager Mickey to Discuss Races on Air By Times Speciel NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Mickey Cochrane, manager of the American League leading Detroit Tigers, the baseball catcher who rejuvenated a •perennial second-division ball team and swept it into top position in the standings, is going to be a radio j orator. Cochrane will go on the air over a nation-wide Columbia chain hookup, under the sponsorship of the Ford Dealers of America, tonight from 7 tp 7:15 p. m., central standard time, for the first of seven weekly broadcasts in which he will discuss the pennant race in both major leagues. The broadcast tonight will originate in the Columbia studio in New York. Among the many stations included in the hookup will be two in Indiana, WFBM, at Indianapolis, and WOWO, Ft. Wayne. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Press' AT NEW YORK—Coney Island—Bobby Pacho. 142. Los Ar.geies. outpointed Kid Frattini. 147 ! 2 . Italy. <B. . Eduardo 1 Duarrv. 142, Cuba, stopped Frankie Bruno. 145 Brooklyn i4t. AT NEW YORK—Dvckman Oval—Pe'r De Grasse. 126‘ 2 . Brooklyn, outpointed ; Johnny Erickson, 125. New York, <6). • j AT ELIZABETH. N. J Buck Jones. 145. : Elizabeth, knocked out Joe Consenuno. 154. New York, '3 •: Ernie Ratner. 138. Be.ieville. N. J. outpointed Ai Napolltano. 142 Summr N J.■< 6>. AT CHICAGO—Laddie Tonelii. 145 Marseii.es, ll’.. outpointed Puesy Weinert. 145 Chicago 'Bc Ber.nv Duke, lifr, Grand Rapids outpointed Eddie Chinski, 140. Chicago (51. DAWSON IS MEDALIST By Times Special DENVER. Aug. 15 —Johnny Dawson, Chicago Walker cup amateur, won medalist honors in the thirtyfourth annual Colorado open golf championship here yesterday with a thirty-six-hole total of 139. He scored a 71-68 against a field of 135 players. NIGHT RACE POSTPONED By L ni>rd Press FT. WAYNE Ind.. Ag. 15.—Heavy rain today forced postponement of tonight's scheduled auto races at the Ft. Wayne speedway until tomorrow night. The event is the first of its kind to be held under night lights on a midwestern track.

SETS NEW NATIONAL RECORD IN ARCHERY By l vite4 Press STORRS. Conn.. Aug. 15.—A new national record had been written today in the annals of archery. Seventeen-year-old Ralph Miller, defending champion in the U. S. Archery Association tournament, ! scored 133 hits and 725 points in the first round here late yesterday | to top the record of 695 points made in 1932 by Russ Hoogcrhyde. Bristol, former titlcholder. His tally led the field and only three others. Hoogcrhyde, G. D. Mudd, St. Louis, and L. A. Hughes. Los Angeles, scored more than 690 points. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given tha; sealed bids | lor the purchase of the following mai terials will be received bv the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his oflice on the third floor. State House Annex. 162 North Senate ] Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. u:v : 2 00 P M on the 29th dav of August 1934. at : which time they will be publicly opened I and read: Invitation No 3539- 400 to 500 Tons i No 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag | f o b. Shelby or del and on State Roan 1 55 from Junction with State Road 10 to |3ri miles north of Kankakee River i Invitation No. 3540 400 to 500 Ton.' No. 6 Crushed Aggregate Grave! or Slag f o ■ h Dinwiddle or del'd on State Road 55 from Shelby to the Junction with State I Road 2. I Invitation No 3541 400 to 500 Tons No. 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gra 1 ei or Slag ! f. o. b. Mt Ayr or del and on State Road | 55 three nines south of Mt. Ayr to 8 miles I northwest of Mt. Ayr. In itation No. 3542. 400 to 500 Ton? N<v I 6 Crushed Aggregate Gravel or Slag f o b. Forrsman or del and on State Road 55 | from State Road 24 to three miles south ! of Mt. Ayr on State Road 55. Invitation No 3543 400 to 500 Tons No ! 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or S.ag ! f, o. b. Roselawn or del'd on State Road 55. six miles northwest of M' Ayr north to Kankakee Ri\fr Imitation No 3544 400 to 500 Tons No. 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Sirg f o. b. Roselawn or del'd on State Read 10 one and one-half miles east of S'ate [ Road 41 cast and north to Junction State | Roads 10 and 53, half mile south of Demotte Invitation No. 3545' 300 to 500 Tons Aggregate No. 4 in trucks at Plant at ! Marengo. Invitation No. 3546: 1.000 Wood Guide I Posts del'd on the various roads in the Aurora Sub DistrictBids 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 anv or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman 58 Legal Auctions and Sales Notice of Administrator's sale of real estate. In the matter ot the estate of Lena Young, deceased: Henry C. Young. Administrator. In the Marion County Probate Court. Adjourned June Term. 1934. The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Lena Young, deceased hereby gives notice that bv virtue of an order ; of the Marion County Probate Court, ne i will at the hour of 2:00 p. m. on the Bth ! day of September. 1934. at his place of j residence at 1125 Oxford Street. Indian- : apolis. Indiana, and from dav to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all the interest, of said decedent in and to the following described real estate located in Center Township. Marion County. Indiana. | Lot 133 in South Brookside Addition to the City of Indianapolis, a subdivision bv John H. Vajcn and wife of the east half ! of the southwest quarter of section 32, in Township 16 North, of Range 4 east of the second principal meridian as per plat thereof in plat book 4 page 215 in the Recorder's Office of Marion County, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval nf the Probate Court of Marion Countv. for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, upon the following terms and conditions: CASH. Said real estate will be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, except the taxes thereon for 1934. navabie in 1935. HENRY C. YOUNG. Administrator of the estate of Lena Young, deceased. LEGAL SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED CONDUCTING A PUBLIC STORAGE HOUSE WILL SELL ON THURSDAY. AUGUST 23RD. 1934. FOR ACCRUED CHARGES ON THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE. Bettv L. Buries, No. 1400: Dwight Chambers. 1390: James Hoge. 1393; Joe Napoii, 1412-A; Mrs. W. A. Miller. BI1398; Merritt Mills, 1391; Lillian Simms. 1298. SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE COMPANY. . _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF INriANA. THAT THE UNDERSIGNED. CONDUCTING A PUBLIC STORAGE HOUSE WILL SELL ON THURSDAY, AUG. 23RD, 1934. FOR THE ACCRUED CHARGES THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE: Dr. Con. Lee. No. 7006: Bell Leaks. No. 7092; Flossie Lisher, No. 7073; Mrs. C. H. Marsh, No. 6946: Mrs. Geo. Morris. 7144; G. E. Owens, No. 7093; J. L. Persival, No. 4500, V. P. Pierce. No. 6990; Anna Prescott, No. 6560; Frank Riddle. No. 6073: Frieda Riggs. No. 7013; J. B. Mullane No 5276; Margaret Ryan, No. 6607; Char‘lotte Short, No. 6145; Helen Spalter. 5238; Mrs. A. C. Stephenson, No. 3394; Bertha Stillwell. No. 7001; Katherine McKernan, No. 1235; N. J. Neill. No. 6669; Mrs. Vera Osborn. No. 7180; M. Scholen*er, No. 6475; R. O. Schuffelbarger, No. 6971; Edythe Tisdale, No. 6697; J. F. Truelork. 6991; M. G. Turney, 5737; Helen Van, No. 6753; Lola Van Dyke, No. 2743; John Watkins, No. 6865; C. E. Webb, No. 6406; Hazel Wiedlea, No. 6983: Frances Baker. 3077; D. F. Beasley, No. 7153; Clarence Board, No. 5976; Etta Bogan. No 6828; Mrs. F. E. Bond. No. 6643; Josephine Brown. No. 6896; C. E. Carroll, No. 6392; Hattie Clay, No. 6521; Florence Crouse. No. 6951; R. J. Davidson, No. 6881; Margaret Deer. No. 4035; Emily Evans. No. 7164; Mrs. Edgar Fitz-patrick.-No. 7095; H. A. Funk, No. 7132; Lulu Gib'oens. No 6457; El ll c U. Graff. No. 2476: Wm. E. Gray, ] No. 7015; Frank G-oss, No. 6834; Mrs. Wm. M. Guy, No. 6950: Hattie E. Hale, j 3443. Aaron Helt. No. 6491; Harriett, Hood, No. 6376; Irwin Hope. No. 6587; Mrs ; Marlon B. Ide. No. 6534: Mrs. Grace Jewett. No. 6821; Emma Johnson. No. 6343: Wm. Keever, No. 6509; J. W. Broome. No. 4673. SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO 1430 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis. Indiana.

Q -(* Thousands Read The Times Who Read No Other Newspaper When you place your ad in The Times you are sure of reaching thousands of people who read no other paper. Let The Times show you how quickly and easily it can rent your vacancies or sell things you no longer want. All you have to do is call Riley 5551. Results at the Lowest Cost

PAGE 15

ANNOUNCEMENTS <m 1 Death Notice* B 1 ISLET, UdKf.F. W. 1346 W Ray st_, be.oved husband of Be,.* Beasley, died Aug. 11 1934. age 69 rears, father ot M Margare: Craig, i'.cd Beasley of La Sake. r.: . Homes Beasley of Mitchell, Ind . and Carrie Beasley of California. Funeral Thursday Aug 16 2 p tr. , at WILLIAM I' BE AN" BLOSSOM MORTUARY 1321-23 W Ray st Burial Fioral Park cemetery Friends invited. [Mitchell 1 Tort p*pers_plrsr copy. I II M.nu KB .11 I I " McKinney of 925 Eugene st pissed away Monday. Aug 13. Funeral Thursday 1 p m v the AUGHE FUNERAL HOME Frank for' Ind Burial Mid Creic cejmetrry. Hendricks County KAHN, HENRI • Lang Kahn father of C’.airibel Kahn Fur scott passed a wav Tuesday morning a* the Marott Hotel F snera] service at ! the FLANNFR k BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 10 a. m Banal private. K'.ndlv omit flowers. MALOTT. MACY W. —Husband of Anna L Malott. father of Miss Caroline Malott. Mrs. John L. Gler.der.ir.g ar.d Mrs William C Kern, passed away Monday morning a: his home. 4268 Washington b’.vd. Services at the S' Joan of Aro church Th irsdav. 9 a m. Friends invued. Burial Crown H:.’. it \ V (111 Os Marion. George May and Mrs J. M. Lawson, rimd Wednesday, at residence, 66 N Tremont ave Funeral notice later. For further information, friends may call GEORGE W USHERS FUNERAL HOME _ _ OT ON NOR, MIRY ANV Wife of Pat O'Connor mother of Marg3;et O'Connor, | st ter og Joseph F T and C F:eri Klee, | died Tuesday Aug. 14 Funeral Friday Aug 17 8 3fi a m at the residence 426 N Oxford st 9 a m. at St John's Catholic church. Interment Holv Cross j cemetery Friends may call Thursday I afternoon and evening Pi'Ll I AM. OTIS B. -Age WF^years-hus-band of Kathryn, father of James, Henry and Josephine, brother of Mrs. Paul'Cox. passed away Tuesday. Aug 14. Funeral Friday. Aug. 17. 830 a m. at the residence. 2509 Turner ave : 9 a m , Si Anthony's church. Puria! Holv Cross cemetery _ GEO _W USHER SERVICE. Si 4TON. MABELLe CARTER—Wife of Dr. G W Seaton, passed awnv at her home. 3015 N Capitol ave.. Tuesday morning. Aug. 14 Funeral services at the Central Christian church. 1 30 p tr. Thursday. Aug 16. and a* the Danville 'lnd > Christian church. 3:30 p m Fnends are invited to the services and to rail at the home Wednesday afternoon and evening THAI B. LEONARD—-Age 53 residing "it 215 Parkview ave . beloved husband of Paula Herrman Traub. passed awav Tuesdav morning. Services Thursday. 2 T m. at ♦he FT.ANNER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill ifTTLE7~SA MfEl.—Beloved son oflohn and Pearl Tuttle, brother of Helen Hershberger. Ethel Runnels. Ruth Cottener and John Tuttle, departed this life Tuesday, age 16 years. Funeral Friday. Aug 17. at the residence 1332 S Sheffield ave 10 a. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends tnviti'ri Funeral under !h direction <M_MOORE_A_KIRK 2 Cards, In Memoriams SHANAHAN -We wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved Mother. Bridget Shanahan. Especially do we thank the Rev. Monsignor Keefe. Father Nugent. Father Goosens. Father Thompson, Father Griffin, Father Joseph Diiffey, Father Maurice Dugan of Evansville. Dr. Cheney: the undertaker, George W. Usher, the pallbearers and members of tho Altar Society of Holy Cross church and the Ladies Auxiliary of the A O H and all for the manv beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets. SADLY MTPSF.n BY HER CHILDREN HAZELWOOD—We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind expression of sympathy at the loss of our dear husband and father. G. M Hazelwood Also the Rev. Mr Crafton of Garfield Park Baptist, church for his consoling words, the singer. Miss Collins and thundertaker, Mr. Roscoe Conkle for hss wonderful service WIFE, SONS. DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St,. X'A-1839 ~ GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 j: C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-n.121-0332. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-014S 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1718 4 Lost and Found LOST—Large walking cane by war veteran, near old State Road 31 and canal. Call "Sax”. LI-4353. Reward. ENGLISH SETTER—M ale; black, white; brown marks 1717 S. Sherman Dr. Reward, DR-7177-R. LOST—lvory elephant. Oar pin at ball park. Reward. RI-2633. SMALL black loose-leaf memo book. Re ward. DAVID HERMAN. HU-4176. 5 Personals Croquignole Oil Permanents, plenty rtn,. of ringlet ends. Guaranteed. Never given Defore at this price. MARGUERITA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. CH--4623. 2606 E. Washington. GRAVE MARKERS Cast stone. Marble, Red and Gray Granite. Limestone Good looking, durable, economical. PRACTICAL CEMENT PRODUCTS TA-0234 1102 W. 25th St. FREE—LADIES, APPEARANCE COUNTS. The INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL will give you free finger or marcel waves; also hair cut. Permanent waves and other work oy advanced students at very low cost. Investigate us. STUDENTS WANTED, low tuition fee Enroll now for fall term. 342 East Wash St. ,

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE