Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1934 — Page 11

AUG. 20, 1931-

Tigers and Yankees Capture Double-Headers; Cubs Also Take Both Ends of Twin Bill Chicago’s Two Victories Cut Half-Game From Lead of Giants. Who Edge Out Reds: Cards Break Even With Boston: Paul Dean Charged With Loss. BY THEON WRIGHT I nuf fr Staff ('•rrrpnnd*nt NFW YORK. A -g 20 —The New York Giants are bowling at a merry pace nav.nc won six out of eight starts since they took to the road. Their record since Aug. 1 shows they have won twelve of seventeen games, which is a .706 average. A cc:.-.derable measure of their success may be attributed to the pre.-ence of several vour.g men who are extremely adept at laying a ength of hK<ory :o a leather-wrapped pippin. The Giants have six of the ten best *n the National loop.

Four of these —Joe Moore, Bill T*>rry. Mel Ott and Frank O'Doul—hit .387 or better which means one binßle in every three trips to the plate Two others. Phil Wemtraub. the natty young man from Nashville. and Harry Panning, are walloping at better than .370, but have not gone to bat enough times to give them consistent rating. No club in either league can match the New York outfield, which is now six deep With Ott. Moore and George Watkins as regulars, and O'Doul- Wemtraub and Hank Le.ber in reserve, the mass average at bat is .325. Shumai her C hased Yesterday timely hitting again brought the Giants safely through a nasty mess at Cincinnati. With game virtually wrapped up. leading by three runs going into the last half of the ninth, foreman Terry lifted Hal Schumacher, who has wielded a magic hand against the Red3 for three years, never having been braten by them. Instantly the Redlegs set upon Al Smith, Hal s understudy, and biffed over a triple, double and single to tie the score. Mel Ott singled Salveson and Moore home in the eleventh to wm. 6-4. Bill Lee and Guy Bush turned m two great pitching performances, giving off five and six hits tivelv as Chicago took the Phillies twice.'3-1 and 4-2. The double win cut a half game from the Giant ‘°St. Louis got an even break with Boston dropping the first game l-. after Paul Dean had been summoned in the ninth, last of six Ca.d pitchers to trek to the mound. I aul Lt the demerit. Joe Medwick and Jimmv Collins smote successive homers in the first heat of the nightcap to send Bill Walker away with a three-run lead which he made good. St. I-ouis winning, 3-1. Ray Benge highballed tbe Pittsburghers. giving only four hits a> Brooklvn scored a 2-1 decision. The Dodgers left sixteen on bases. Bengal* Batter Grove Detroit and the Yankees matched steps in the American, the Tigers spanking Boston twice. Br 68 r 6 and 4-3. while the Yankees knocked off the Browns in a twin-killing. Cochranes cats boosted Lefty Grove off the hummock in the fifth inning of the opener with a five-run spice. Boss McCarthy sent his two collrgiate Johnnies. Murphy and Broara to the hump against the S . Louis Browns and they did W mcelv. turning in 9-3 and --1 vie tones. The Yanks stayed four and a half games behind the Tigers. Philadelphia beat Cleveland, 9-o. jimmv Foxx. Athletics’ home run sur Jas carried off the field after a crack on the leg. but Bob Johnson filled m. hoisting his twentyninth homer over the rail to wind up a six-run rally :n the second Late ralfies cave Chicago a win over Washington. They out the bewhiskercd House of David man. Allan Benson, making his first start for the Senators. Three hits in the eighth did for him.

Welsh Is National Parks Net Champ Washington Star Triumphs Over Simons. fiu [‘nit* if Prff* MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. AiiK- 20. Barney Welsh of Washington. D. C.. is the new national park tennis champion, following his upset victory yesterday over Arnold Simons, defending champion from Louisville. Ky. Welsh won. 6-4. 6-1. 4-6. 8-6. Bill Schommer and Charles Britnns of Minneapolis won the doubles title, defeating Welsh and Ralph McElvenney. former intercollegiate star from Stanford. 6-3. 6-4. 2-6. 1-6 7-5. Mrs. Ruth Prosser of St. Louis won the women's title, defeating Mrs. Katherine Rose of Cleveland. 6-1. 6-4.

808 NULF CHOSEN TO COACH AT FT. WAYNE Bl l HltmiPrm, FT. WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 20. Robert Nulf. graduate of Illinois University in 1920. will succeed Mark Bills as head football and basketball coach at North Side high school here, it was announced today by Merle J. Abbrtt. superintendent of city public schools. Nulf. a Butler university athlete for two vears before attending Illinois. has oeen assistant coach at Central high school here for the past four years. The appointment of a successor to Bill* was made necessary following his resignation last Friday. LOCAL LINKSMEN COP South Grove Defeats Fortville Team by Decisive Margin. The South Grove golf team defeated Fortville at the local course yesterday. 55'i points to 7 1 -. with Dave Mitchell leading the lockls with a "3. Vaughn King of South Grove scored a 75. Owen Cummins led Fortville with 78 Jack Crawford. South Grove, was next with a 79. Bil l- FAILS TO FINISH Bjf t mn Sptrittl CHICAGO. Aug. 20- BUI Cummings. Indianapolis speed king, was forced out of races at the new Cook county fairground speedway here yev*enday with a broken axle. Maynard Clark, Des Moines, won the flfteen-mile event m 14 minutes 3 2-8 seconds Chet Gardner. Los Angeles, mas second and Everett Rice. Crawfordsvnie, thud.

City Title Aquatic Meet Is Scheduled for Next Week-End Two-Day Swim Tourney Entries Now Open. The A. A. U. outdoor city swimming championship tourney will be held at the Garfield park pooj next Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 25 and 26. starting each day at 2 p m.. under auspices of the Indianapolis chapter of the Am/rican Red Cross and city recreation department. All contestants must report to the scorer at 1 p. m. the day of the events entered. Competitors will be allowed to enter only three events, not including relay and diving. No entry fees are charged for city championship events. Entries will close Aug. 22 with Paul Jordan, chairman of the Indi-ana-Kentucky A. A. U. championship committee, care James W. Clark. 777 North Meridian street. All contestants must send in entry blanks. The Jack Shaffer memorial trophy will be awarded to the swimmer winning the most points in the .senior city events. Miss Helen Lee Smith won the cup in 1931 and Miss Smith and Ned Tilman tied for the cup in 1932. Tilman then annexed the trophy in 1933. City championship winners of first, second, third, fourth and fifth places in each event will receive awards. City championship events follow: 25-meter tree style, boys under 95 pounds. 25-meter tree style. Kiris under 95 pounds 25-meter baric stroke, bovs under 95 pounds. 25-meter back stroke. Kiris under 95 pounds. 10-meter free style, boys under 120 pounds. 0-meter free style, Rirl under 115 pounds. . 50-meter back stroke, boys under 120 pounds 50-mrter back stroke. Kiris under 115 pounds 50-meter breast stroke, boys under 120 pounds 50-meter breast stroke. Kiris under 115 pounds. 100-meter free style, senior hoys. 100-meter free style, senior Kiris. ;ofl-meter free style, senior boys. 200-meter free style, senior Rirfs. 100-meter back stroke, senior bovs. 100-meter bark stroke, senior Kiris. 100-meter breast s'roke. senior bovs. 100-meter breast stroke, senior Kiris. 200-meter relav, men 200-me'er relay, women. Senior high board divine open: five reouired dives and five optionals.

Allison, Van Ryn Win Doubles Title Ex-World Champions Down Lott and Stoefen. Ry t nit* *f rrr*s NEWYORT. R, 1., Aug. 20.—Wilmer Allison of Texas and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, world's champion doubles players of five years ago. returned to form yesterday, beating the present world's champions. George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles in the Newport casino tennis finals. 3-6. 6-1. 14-12. 3-6. 6-3. Lott continued to demonstrate his right to be called the greatest doubles player in the world, but Stoefen could not keep up the fast pace. Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex., won the singles championship Saturday when he defeated Frankie Parker, Sprine Lake. N. J., in the finals, 6-1, 6-4. 4-6. 7-5. City Women Begin 36-Hole Tourney The first round of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association thirty-six-hole medal tournament was played at Highland Golf and Country Club this morning. The second half of the event will be held tomorrow at Meridian Hills. Elizabeth Dunn, city and state champion, and Mary Gorham. Highland players, paced the field in today's round.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

of the nine starting turns sttil are -i ’h running for the c.tv amateur haseh*:; : •'. af rr the battles Maced on locsl park diamonds over the week-end The Sot:*h Side Merchants suffered their secord se'bark of the senes Saturday the Tire Bundies trouncing them Uto 3. and were eliminated from play The Patrick Her.rv Beers shoved over the Ircianapoiis Bleaching nine IS to 4 and the Bleachers were dropped from the tournev . . . The Sint’arv Board squad topped ’he U. S Corrugated Box club. 3 to 1 The winners were outhit. ele'en to seven The Riverside Olympics stopped the Inland Container nine in the game Sunday Ia- :fce first series fracas piaved by the Inlanders Riverside A. A s crew a bye. The ettv series lilts next Saturday and Svr.dav will be s'aged at Perry stadium. A double-header wtll be offered each day. and the receipts will be used to send the c:‘\ champion to Youirgtown. O . Sep: 8 to 15 to compete in the national tournament. So-A:hies defeated the Mohawk nine at Mohawx ve.verdav. T to 6 So-Athicy boast of a good season record and would line to hear from a strong team for a same next Sundav Call or write Paul Branham 912 North Beviile avenue. Indianapolis. Cherry 2699-R. University Heights downed the Wrber Mix n.r.e in foureen innings Spears r.'ched the entire game for the Heichis. Ted F ora collected lour hits, and Ore*. Simpson and Linson starred in the field. Unlvr si v Heights will play the Elwood legion team at E.e>od next Sundav For games cal! Kenneth Osborne at Drexel or address 1103 Hanna avenue. Indianapolis. Indianspoii* Reliables backed up the *’eadv ba-ierv work of Matess and Quail•7a to top the Forfv-Sccond S'reet Merchan's. 2 to 1 Cesnik and Kronosek led th winners, each getting th-ee hits in four try* at the plate. Score Merchants 100 000 000—1 Reliables 000 010 10*—2 S alwart Shellwood and Montv: Matess and Qualttxa. Old R p pasiimera lost to Pioneer Tavern vesterdiv. 4 to 0 Four hits were allowed b* Schott, the winning hurler, and W. Pruler, the loser, gave up Out three.

Best of the Second Bests

FINISHING second is a habit to the sport figures above. Upper left is Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds’ pitcher who lost twenty-seven games in 1933 and who still is losing this season; upper right, Ky Laffoon, brilliant young Denver golf pro w-ho has been on the verge of greatness all year, but who has been consistently finishing second—the tape keeps his eye open after a bee sting that cost him the V alter Hagen Open in Rochester, N. Y.; center is Gene Venzke. Penn miler who always runs behind either Glenn Cunningham or Bill Bonthron, and below is Discovery, who finishes behind High Quest or Cavalcade in turf contests.

Record Crowd Is Expected on Dempsey 's Visit Here Former Champ Booked to Referee Two Bouts at Perry Stadium Thursday; Six Scraps Planned. One of the largest turnouts of local fight fans in years is expected at Perry stadium next Thursday night where Jack Dempsey, the famous “Manassa Mauler,” will serve as the referee for the Hercules A. C. fistic card. Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, reports that boxing fans are showing keen interest in the program. He reports also that several persons, both men and women, have admitted that they are not “red hot” fight fans,

but they “want to see Dempsey.” The former heavyw-eight champion. one of the greatest and most colorful fighters of all times, has signed a contract to serve as the third man in the. ring for at least the ten-round main go and the semi-windup. Two local boys will have the “glory” of fighting in the scraps that Jack will referee. They are Paul (Tennessee) Lee and Jimmy Fox. Lee meets Peewee Terry, well-known St. Louis featherweight, in the tenround feature, while Fox will battle Tony Viviana, of St. Louis, in the semi-windup. Five bouts will serve as the supporting card to the main go. In addition to the semi-windup, there will be four other matches. Making a total of six. Carter announced today that tickets are on sale at Haag's Claypool hote drug store and that popular prices will prevail. General admission will be 45 cents, including tax. The general admission will be the entire grandstand at the ball park, or approximately 9,®10 seats. Reserved seats are $1 and ringside $1.50, all including tax.

Page Jr., Looms as Western Grid Star Hu 1 iuirs Special NORMAN, Okla., Aug. 20.—Lewie Hardage, head football coach at Oklahoma university, has a quarter back prospect of whom he expects big things during the coming season. He is Pat Page Jr., son of the former Butler, Indiana and Cnicago coach. Pat Jr., tips the scale at 185 pounds, and according to coach Hardage. “he's stacking up as one of the finest quarter backs we ever had. due to lifetime training by his father. He can punt, drop kick, place kick, block and back the line.” Young Page sustained a serious nead injury in an automobile accident a year ago. but declares he is as good as ever now, and ready to do his part to kepp the Sooner squad near the top in the Big Six conference.

RACER BADLY HURT AS CAR OVERTURNS By Timm spfi ini AFTON. N. Y.. Aug. 20.—Eddie Staneck. eastern pilot, was seriously injured when his racing car overturned on a wet track in an event at the Afton fair yesterday. Staneck was pinned beneath the wreckage. He suffered concussion of the brain, chest injuries and fractured ribs. Ken Fowler won the ten-mile feature race. Billy Winn. Kansas City, set anew track record by rounding the half-mile oval in 29 2-5 seconds. HILLCREST TEAM WINS Local Golfers Trounce Aggregation From Crawfordsville. Hillcrest Country Club golf team defeated the Crawfordsville Country Club team in a match at the local course yesterday. 42 - to 29 1 -. Marion Smith. Crawfordsville pro. was the winner in % match with his brother. Roy. Hillcrest pro. Marion shot a 73 and Roy a 75. Ed Flanigan led the visitors with a 77. Chuck Taylor of Hillcrest carded a 79. REINKING EDGED OUT Bp 7 imr Sprcial CHICAGO. Aug. 20—Arrell Reinking. Indianapolis, made a strong bid for top honors in the Class A professional outboard race cm the world fair lagoon, but was nosed out by Bob Meyer, Chicago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Polo Team Loses to Dayton Lexington Also Beaten by Ohio Riders. By United Press DAYTON, 0., Aug. 20.—The Fairfield Club of Wichita, Kan., defeated the Camargo Club of Qincinnati, 7 to 5. in the first match of the national tw r elve-goal pony polo championship here Sunday. The Miami Valley Club of Dayton won from the Iroquois team of Lexington, Ky., 12 to 7, to gain the semi-finals of the central circuit intra-circuit tournament. Rolling Ridge Club of Indianaoplis w’as eliminated earlier by Dayton, 14 to 4. GARFIELD TEAM WINS Southside Girls’ Splash Squad Tops All-Stars. 8 to 0. The Garfield girls’ water polo squad swamped the Red Cross AllStars, 8 to 0, at the Ellenberger pool last night. O'Connor and Latham starred for the winners. In girls’ games tonight the Rhodius team will play at Willard park at 7 and the Red Cross Stars will invade Longacre at 8 o'clock. The Longacre and Ellenberger men's teams will tangle at Longacre at 8:30.

I LET’S FISHING I l ■— " ■! ■ ■ -

CHARLES DIVER, 1023 South State avenue, back from an anglers’ paradise near Lake St. John, north of Quebec, tells of losing a red and white daredevil lure and then find it under strange circumstances. A land - locked salmon or ouananiche took the bait and after a thrilling battle escaped by breaking the leader. On the next day three miles up the river, the party came upon some Indians seining out a fish supply. One of their captives was the battler who smashed the tackle, as was proven by the lure still in its mouth. Mr. Diver was glad to hand over half a dollar for the hardware as he was running short of lures. The spectacular warriors earn their reputation for breaking any but the heaviest fishing equipment, he says. On a previous trip to the same locality they absconded with four of his spoons and this year he had only one or two left out of a halfdozen. a a a BUT the ouananiche is just one of the finny attractions of that country. Speckled trout, lake trout, musky, pike, pickerel and white fish abound. A catalogue furnished bv Robertson & Son. guides and fur traders on Lake St. John, is guaranteed to make you very unhappy if you can't go there. One excerpt reads as follows: • Mr. Charles Diver (our aforementioned fisherman), accompanied by Mrs. Diver and several guides, decided one day to give this lake an official test as to its fishing qualities. Having three flies on his line, he cast ten times and was re-

Helen Jacobs Captures 3rd National Title ' ~ Champ Defeats Miss Palfrey in Finals, Shares Doubles Crown. BY STUART C AMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., today settled down to her third year as queen of America’s tennis courts by denying rumors she intends to turn professional. Scarcely was Sarah Palfrey of Brooklipe, Mass., guilty of her last out when the Forest Hills stands buzzed with rumors that "Jake - ’ intended to delve into the mysteries and heartaches of professional tennis. The rumors started before Helen knew anything about them. She was seated in the clubhouse, a few minutes after winning her third straight title and was opening a sheaf o telegrams when this correspondent asked her about the report. “Nothing to it,” Miss Jacobs said. Vust this minute I opened a telegram from Bill O'Brien, but I'm not even considering turning professional. That's definite and final and you may make it as strong as you like.” Shows Real Form All but universally relegated to the discard by the experts as the tourney started, Miss Jacobs during the past week showed that sh,e's a real champion. She played Marjorie Sachs of Cambridge, Mass., in the opening round. She looked like an ordinary tourney player despite her straight love-set victory. Nor did she look much better when she played Jane Sharp, her fellow Californian, in the econd round. And she seemed headed for the elimination so freely predicted when she dropped a set to Mrs. Mary Greet Harris of Kansas City in the third round. But Helen turned on the heat the rest of the way.- She trimmed her room-mate of the tourney week, Elizabeth Ryan of California and London, in the semi-finals and then appeared destined for the decisive victory that she carved out in the deciding match. Miss Palfrey, playing in her first final—she had never before been able to get past the round of eight —struggled valiantly in l*er own unassuming way, but Sarah scarcely had a chance. Miss Jacobs won the first set at 6-1, dropping only the I second game, and except for a moI mentary lapse, seemed to be the only player on the court throughout much of the second. Sarah Puts Up Fight Sarah proved herself a real fighter bv slamming into a 4-2 lead in the final set, but Helen outsteadied anr’ outstroked her to run out the s r in straight games, thus'winning < l, 6-4. This is the third straight title, .won by Miss Jacobs and it gave her the permanent possession of the huge championship cup. The trophy bore the name of Betty Nuthall of England, who won the title in 1930, and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, winner in 1931. The last previous player to retire with a cup was Mrs. Wills, who captured her sixth championship and second cup in 1929. Mrs. Wills won her third title and first cup in 1925. Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey won the doubles title, defeating Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn., and Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles in the final, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Andrus and Miss Babcock were the defeated semi-finalists in the singles. STRONG FIELD PLAYS IN NEGRO NET EVENT Orville Grant, state champion, is seeded first in the thirteenth annual tournament for the city Negro tennis championship which gets under way at Douglass park courts today. Grant won the local title in 1931 and 1932. Brownell Payne, who copped first place last year, is not expected to defend his title. Hopson Ziegler, physical director of the local Negro Y. M. C. A., and Francis Hummons of De Pauw university are expected to be leading contenders.

warded with no less than twentyfive trout.” Well, we can't all be lucky. a a a PETE AND HERMAN SIELKEN caught lots of musky their excursion to Wisconsin, but they were mostly undersize. They were using large, live chubs for bait. The bass treated them better, however. One small mouth weighed six and one-half pounds and one time they took six that totaled twenty-five pounds in thirty-five minutes. a a a MY remarks about the excellent fishing on Flat Rock have brought a gentle reproach from H. V. Gray at the Walnut Grove camp on Big Sugar creek (southeast). He tells of any number of fine bass and bluegills that have been taken near there this year by Henry Arsziran, Jerry Dalton, Frank Simon, Ralph Curd and others. Though Sugar has been low, bass and pan fish are biting unusually well, he says. Mr. Arszman took fifteen bass in three days recently, one better than four pounds. 808 SOMETHING should be done about the monster musky head mounted in Em-Roe s window Several passers-by have been scared badly by the gaping mouth lined with sharp tusks. The brute was caught by J. W. Knowles two years ago in northern Michigan. It weighed fifty pounds. Mr. Knowles refuses to tell the exact spot and who can blame him? Locate your own big fish, you lazy man.

Early Fame

■ m ■L-; I

Mrs. rauline Douglass

\LTHOUGH she has been playing the links game only two seasons, Mrs. Pauline Doug--lass of 1309 West Thirty-fourth street, crashed the “golf hail of fame” recently with a “hole in one” at South Grove links. Mrs. Douglass made her famous shot on No. 3 hole which is 123 yards. She was playing with Mrs. Lena’Shaffer. A galleryite to the feat was Miss Mary Katherine Craig.

Emhart Becomes H. A. C. Champion Hoosier Athletic Club Links Star Scores 79. Bob Emhart won low gross honors in the annual Hoosier Athletic Club golf championship at Coffin course yesterday when he shot eighteen holes in 79. Dick Seepe and L. Sullivan tied for runnerup honors with 83 each. Carl Vandivier took fourth with an 85. H. P. Jackson had 87 and Jim Mozingo, 89. Two players—Jackson and Jimmy Durham—tied for first low net prize with net 71s. Jackson had a sixteen handicap, Durham twenty-five. Other net prize winners \tere Junior Hatton. 95-23 —72, and Fred Schmitt, 90-18—72. Prizes will be distributed at a golf banquet tonight at 6:30 o’clock in [ ihe H. A. C. clubhouse. Local Gun Squads Renew Competition Skeet Club Is Winner of Fourth Lap. Indianapolis Skeet Club marksmen won the fourth lap of the fourteam interclub shoot tournament at the Capitol City Gun Club yesterday, with 229 connections in 250 shots. The Capitol City squad finished a . close second with 227. Crooked Creek was third with 214 and Crow’s Nest scored 199. Individual 50-target scores were; Indianapolis Skeet 48; Leonard. 47: Claypool. 43, and Evans. 42. Capitol City—Susemichel. 46: Marbach, 46; Weddle. 45; Christie, 45. and Palmer. 45 Crooked Creek—Benrfiel. 48: G. Winers, 47; Dawson. 46; L. Winers. 37: Sielkin, 36. Crow's Nest—Stevenson. 45; Simmons, 44; Sinclair. 40; Mrs. Simmons. 35, and Deuble, 35. C. O. Free of the Indianapolis Skeet Club won the feature 100-tar-get event, cracking 96 clays. Benefiel coppsd first laurels in the 75-target flight, missing but four tjmes. L. S. Pratt won the 50-target competition with 48 smashes. The 25-target event was taken by Payton with 23 connections.

McClure and Lutz In Brookside Final Jimmy McClure and Richard Lutz were scheduled to meet in junior singles finals of the Brookside park tennis tournament today at 5 p. m. The women's singles title also was to be decided at 5 p. m., when Eleanor Lauck met Alta Place. Ralph Linler and Earl Molique were to meet at 1:30 p. m. in the boys’ singles finals. McClure and Teegarden won their way into semi-finals of the junior doubles yesterday with a victory over Carl Shade and Trfomas, 6-2, 6-4. Crabb and Malless defeated Corey and Harmensen in semifinals of the men's doubles and Rhodehamel and West defeated Stanley and Meunier. CINCINNATI CAPTURES JUNIOR SERIES HERE Cincinnati defeated Detroit, 7 to 5, ir. the final game of the American Legion's junior regional baseball tournament here Saturday. The Ohio team, trailing 5 to 4 in the eighth innine filled the bases. Cain, a pinch hitter, doubled and scored three men. Cincinnati will compete in the eastern regional at Gastonia, N. C. TIE FOR BLIND PAR A blind par handicap tournament at Pleasant Run golf course yesterday resulted in a four-way tie. Blind par was 71. Those who shot winning scores were George Hollenbeck. 91-20—71; Harold Stricklin. 73-2 71; Bon Spreckleson, 76-5—71, and Fred Holcman, 95-24—71. SOFTBALL SEMI-FINALS The Citizen's Gas and the Indianapolis Democrats teams will clash in a semi-final tilt of the city softball tournament at the Gas Company diamond tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow night the Eli Lilly squad and the St. Joan team will stage the other semi-final contest. MARKLEVILLE SIGNS PERIGO B it Times Special MARKLEVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 20. William Perigo, former cage star at Delphi high school and Western State Teachers' college of Kalamae .zoo, Mich., has signed as basketball coach and athletic director of Markleville high school, township trustee Walter Hayes announced.

Pro Tennis Stars in Quarter-Finals of National Meet Richards and Vines Among Early Survivors. Hu Cnilrii Press CHICAGO. Aug. 20 —Quarterfinal matches of the national professional tennis tournament promised today to produce some of the fastest net work available in America as a result of unanimous success of top seeded players in first round tilts. Vincent Richards of New York. Ellsworth Vines. Pasadena. CaL; Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, and Ernest Kuhn. New York, were the survivors of the first four matches. Tomorow r they will meet the winners of matches which today bring together Edwin Faulkner, Philadelphia, vs. Jack Castle. Buffalo: Robert Murray, Sands Point, N. Y„ vs. Thomas Frydell. Arlington, Va.; Charles Wood, Bernardsville, N. J., vs. James J. Mitchell, Richmond. Va., and J. Emmett Pare, Memphis, vs. Bennett Levin, New York.

Kautskys Register Victory Over Cincy A. C.s Upset Tigers: Play Here Wednesday. Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.'s defeated the Cincinnati Tigers at Richmond yesterday, 10 to 4. The teams are members of the IndianaOhio League and are competing in the first of the annual playoff eliminations. in w'hich three defeats eliminate a team. The Kautskys rallied in the eighth inning yesterday and scored eight runs to capture the contest from the Tigers. Stewart and Pender? grast pitched for the winners and Fred Hoffman, former big league catcher, was the receiver for the Indianapolis team. The Kautskys will battle the strong Indianapolis Cook's Goldblume nine in a rivalry tilt at Perry stadium here Wednesday night. Some of the best baseball talent in the city will be found in the lineups of the two teams.

I.A.C. Swim Squad Wins First Honors Local Team Scores Heavily in Louisville Meet. The Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmers came home w'ith the team championship title after competing in the two-lay aquatic event at the Lakeside Club. Louisville, last Friday and Saturday. The local club splashers scored a total of sixty points, while the Hutington Y. M. C. A. squad, nearest rivals, collected thirty-two. The Colonel Club of New Albany finished third w'ith tw’enty-four points, and the Hoosier Athletic Club, the Hotel Antlers and the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. follow'ed in the order named. Claire Patton, 13-year-old I. A. C. splasher, w'on the national junior 800-meter swim, and set anew course record of 1A:75.5. Helen Lee Smith, nationally prominent I. A. C. swimmer, copped high scoring honors for the two days, taking three firsts and one second.

Dizzy Dean Case Goes Before Landis By L nited Press ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—Baseball's commissioner. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, was to conduct hearing at 10 a. m. today on the issues involved in the strike of.Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, ace hurler of the St. Louis Cardinals. In the strict parlance of the courtroom, the main issue is whether or not the Cardinals were right in “docking” Dizzy's pay for several days after he expressed a willingness to call off his strike at the club's own terms. The Cardinals will be represented at the hearing bv President Breadon. Manager Frank Frisch, VicePresident Branch Rickey, Captain Leo Durocher and Secretary Clarence Lloyd. The Deans will be represented by themselves and Dizzy's wife, who throughout the strike has always had a ready word for the newspapers. MEN'S MATCHES OPEN CITY PARK NET PLAY The annual city parks tennis championship tourney opens today at the Fall Creek courts, with the day's pairings composed entirely of men’s matches. Joe Stubbs, defending champion, is seeded first in the men's singles, followed by Vinc°nt Meunier. Dan Morgan and George Horst in the order named. Drawings for the junior and boys divisions will be made tonight and entries still may be filed by calling Talbot 6224. The woman's division will not be closed until tomorrow night. JAPAN EVENS SCORE By / nit< il Bri ns TOKTO, Aug., 20.—The Imperial university baseball team of Tokio evened the score with Harvard university’s nine here yesterday with an 8-to-6 victor}’. Each team has one win and one defeat. . LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11932 Indiana Service Corporation and Boxman Eider. Receiver or the Indiana Railroad. tor authority to enter into a certain lease contract and agreement. Notice is hereby given that the Puolic Service Commission w til conduct public hearing :n ’he above entitled came in the Rooms of the Commission at Indianapoi.s Indiana, at 10 00 o clock A M. on Thursi dev Aug 30 1934 Public participation in this hearing is requested bv the Commission PUBLNI SERVICE COMMISSION Indianapolis. Indiana. August 17. 1934. The Central Purchasing Bureau of Indiana. Room 225 State Houae. will accept bids for one vear s requirements of coal from Sept. 1, 1934 to Aug 31, 1935 Inclusive) for all state institutions Specifications of coal and bid blanks mav be had bv calling in person or addressing a letter to the above address. Said bids to be filed at the above address not later than 10 o’clock a. m„ the 25’h dav of August. % l934 CENTRAL PURCHASING BUREAU OF INDIANA Paul P. Fry. Purchasing Agent.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notice* DtCKF.T. IV4 R TERHI Nf O 2184 N G*ie • en'ered inro rest Psuurdav 11 15 p m . *ge 33 y*r. helm ed ;(e of John B Dtckev Jr . mother of Robert. Evelyn. Ruvmor.d and Hurold Terh’ine nod Marjorie nd Tamm Ann Dtrkev. Fnneril TUe*d' HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 F Michigan ' 239 p m. Friends invited. B'.irtai Memorial park LOTT. John r Husband of ilani F. Lott ! - her of Joseph. Edward Harry. Emmft and Oeorae Lott, died Sundav evening in his home 441 North Arsenal ave Funeral Wednesday. 8 30 at the home. 9 a m . Hole Cross church Interment Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited KlfcßY SERVICE Ml'TTElt. ( \RKOII oris Husband “o? Muriel Feme Mutter, father of James ar.d son of John Mutter, passed awav Sunday evening a - ins home. 1462 Brooksirie at e Services a' the PLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday. 10 a. m. Friends inv.ded Burial at the Weslev Chapel cemetcrv at Avon. Friends may _call_at the mortuary. WAIN SCOTT. CHARLES ( ! ed nto rest Sunday. 3 tv m . beloved father of Sirs Leo!a Green Harrv Wainscott and Mrs Marv Karres ai of Indianapolis, and Rue Wainscott of Miami F’a Funeral Tuesday at Dupont Ind 2pm. from the Methodist church Friends mav call at the residence of his daughter Mrs Green. UIS VV 36th st from 7 n m Mondav until Tuesday. 1! a. m. Buna! Diport HARRY W MOORES FUNERAL PARLOR IN CHARGF 2-a Florists , FLOWERS ' 24-Hour Service. Beauty Economy. Darnell Florist 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ~ FINN BROS Funeral Home [639 N. Meridian St lA-IMB GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Rl-5374 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive TA-4400, HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 J C WILSON 1230 Prospect UR-0321-0322. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE TA-1718 4 Lost and Found LOST-Brown overnight bag. betwreu Kealing and 640 Tacoma. Reward. CH--1129-J, LOST—2 cvcle motor on S Meridian, N Meridian or N. Illinois Sts. Reward. WA-11S7 194 w 38th 81 WHITE fox terrier with solid black head: black collar: Foxy.'' Reward. 423 N. Riley. IR-4526. LOST—Black and white flyer bicycle, Colson make. Vicinity Comer and Shelby. Reward Return 2529 Shelby. SELL. REN'I OR BUY REAI EBTATB throuKh classified ads irt The Times. Shone "ad-taker •' RI 5551 durlntr hullness hour* 5 Personals NEW YORK extends a WELCOME TO TIMES READERS The New York Bureau oi The Indiana poll* Times is ready to serve you This service has been arranged bv The Times in co-op-eration with the New York World-Tele- ? ram—also a Scrlpps-Howard newspaper, .et our Newt York Bureau arrange vour New York Trip and serve as vour headnuarters while in New York FREE INFORMATION on hotels, tours sightseeing trips, with all rates and guide books, now available. Specific information on actual expenses for any length visit Hotel reservations made on reauest, Write to HOTEL and RESORT BUREAU of the NEW YORK WORLD-TELEGRAM "A Scrlpps-Howaro Newspaper" 147 West 42nd St., N. Y. City NO OBLIGATION Us COURSE! FREE HAIR BOBBING IND MARCELLING—Tuesday a to 11 a m. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 309 Odd Fellow Bldg Ll-0432 FREE—LADIES. APPEARANCE COUNTS* The INTERNATIONAL BKAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL will give you frea finger or marcel waves; also hair cut. Permanent waves and other work oy advanced students at very low cost. STUDENTS WANTED, low tuition fee. Enroll now for fall term. 342 East Washington St. ANSWER Want Ads Promptly the bargains that von see today mav be gone tomorrow BUSINESS SERVICE Beauty Parlors GENUINE croquignole or spiral permanents, 69c. 2 for $1.31; orig. $5 value. Includes haircut, shampoo, finger wave. No appointment necessary. ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 401 Roosevelt bldg . 111. and Wash. Bicycle Repairing BICYCLE REPAIRS IIRES. PARIS Hoffman s, 205 E. Wash LI-6791 251 Masa. Building Materials PAINT-UP-FIX-UP Special Prices to Cash Buyers. We Meet All Competition. Call ALLIED First and Save Money I Contracting BRICK cement work, porches, drive*, walks; large ojr_ ■mall Jobs IR-SBO2. Exterminating GUARANTEED Bea nun worries uvei in 10 hours. C. F PQEHLER. INC. CH-0224. Financing WILL FINANCE remodeling painting, papering. roofing brick and cem'n' work; plumbing garage-, on monthly payment*. RI-7514, 245 E _Ohio._ _ Furnace Cleaning and Repairing SUNBEAM FURNACES—We service and repair all makes Vacuum cleaning IR16v8 HALI-NEAU Furnace Cos. vacuum clean* furnaces properly, repairs; low price*. LI-4576 _ _ FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOj-T HEATING CO Rl-9426 WILL REPAIR clean ail makes furna 'i. Special prices IDEAL-ESCOL CO. HEMattress Repairing WAITRESSES renovaten u afle mo iiinersprings expert workmanship Reasonable. Rl-2240 _ Moving. Transfer. Storage STORAGE- Local ions dlr'anre naming Re'urn loads wanted Part load service. OTTO J SUEB7 R!-3628 6561 CH--0699-W MOVING, storage: reasonable ra>- ra-e----ful handling white men. W. STEINKAMP IR-2185-1 . . _ Musical Instrument Repairing BAND ana orenestra instrument* repaired; expert: guar work PEARSON CO Inc.. 128 N Penn. LI-5513. Painting and Paperhanging PAINTING, capering nouse cleaning 9x12 rugs cleaned 75c Work guaranteed. Summer prices Estimate* B ROACH. _ Rug Cleaning RUGS furniture, drapes cnenllie fiuß rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211. W. N FLY RUG CO 2328 Brookgjde JX’.rRUGB cleaned, sired, $1 Guaranteed work. BROUSE CLEANERS 142; Milburn. LI-8076 RUG CLEANING: Special rates to APTS. HOTELS SALESROOMS THEATERS; cleaned on floors; refs LI-5682. Tin. Furnace Work Home Loan Bids ADDreeiatea GEORGE MERRII I -V SON I*so Central TA-2443 _ Tree Surgeons TURPIN TREE SERVICE Expertem licensed. fr" estimate* reference*: reasonable CH-2378 Truck Renting rRUCKfe rot rent Move vourseit URIVB-IT-YOURSELF INC 33 Kentucky Av*. RI-7438

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