Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1934 — Page 13

Al T G. 22, 1934

John Lehman Qualifies for U. S. Amateur Dunlap, Defending Champ, Will Compete at Brookline. By r nit*4 Pr... NEW YORK. Aug. 22 —More than 700 golfers in twenty-three different sector - have been sif’od down to 187 qualifying entries in the national amateur sroif championship. Thirteen more, headed by George T. Dunlap Jr defending champion; Lawson Little. British amateur champion, and including eleven former champloas. will be ready to tee off at Brookline. Mass., Sept. 10, for the amateur play. Many of the best-known names were in the 150 s, including Billy Howell of Richmond. Va. semiflnaiist last year. 152; Maurice McCarthy. former Metropolitan plaver. w ho qualified at Elyria. 0.. with 150; Johnny Lehman of Chicago, who was fifth in that ar>‘a with 152, and Jack Westland, second in the same tournament, with 151. Lehman is a former Purdue university star, formerly of Gary, Ind. Pare Advances in Pro Tennis Meet J?>/ Unite 4 Pre* CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—J. Emmett Pare. Memphis, today joined the “big four”—Vincent Richards, defending champion; Ellsworth Vines. California; Hans Nusslein. Germany, and Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia —in the quarter-final round of the eighth annual national professional tennis championships at the South Shore Country Club. Pare defeated A H. Chapin Jr.. Springfield. Mass., In the only singles match yesterday, 6-3. 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. MAJOR LEADERS •Bv United Pre*,i LEADING MTTCBS Pluver and Club O AR R H Prt M*nuh Senator* 107 432 7* 152 375 Terrv Gehnneer. P Waner Pirates ... 113 455 94 171 355 Simmons. White So* 103 419 73 151 .350 lIOMt Rl VS Gehrig Yankees 39 Johnson. Athletics 39 Fnxx Athletic* . 38 Collins. Cardinals 29 Ott Giants . . 32 BINS BVTTtn IN Gehrig. Yankees 13* Troskv. Cleveland 108 Lott. Giants . 130 Greenberg. Tigers 105 R Johnson. R S. 112 HITS Terrv. Giants . 171 Werber. Red Sox 165 P Waner. Phila 171 R. Johnson. R. S. 161 Oehrmger. rtet. 167

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LETS QO fr ? 'W>' GEORCE jEaW FISHING HPENNY^^pI

A CLOUD BURST In the Greencastle ar*a and rains in other parts of the state have kept stream conditions uncertain for the few days, but the Wendling-Em-Ro® mid-week reports show’ a few good spots and promise better luck soon. Mill creek at Owen park has been high and muddy but is clearing fast. Rains have helped Shafer and Freeman and fish are taking live bait. The Wabash at Logansport is very muddy. Eel river (north) is clear. Eel (west) is muddy. Sugar (northwest) is muddy and Sugar (southeast) is low and muddy. Brandywine, low and muddy. Same for Driftwood and Clifty. Big Blue is up a little but muddy. Little Blue, low and clear and several good catches are reported. a a a FLAT ROCK, low and fairly clear. Tippecanoe, clear. Muscatatuck, muddy. Big Walnut, Eagle and Raccoon are all muddy. On*> report on Wildcat-says clear and the other denies it. Take your choice. East fork of White river, muddy Sam<* (or the White Water. White river north of town and Fall creek are up a bit and a little murky. Just right for casting. a o n A MISTAKE too many fishermen make is to turn up their noses at any but the clearest water. Fish are easier to catch in streams that are a bit roily for tw’o reasons. First, they are "on the feed" more often after a rain than during a long dry spell.

Football All-Stars Show Spirit of Young Tryouts

Coaches Kizer, Crowley and Hanley Enthusiastic Over Outlook Against Pro Champs; Hard Drill Under Way. BV GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nilftl Press Staff Correspondent EVANSTON, 111., Aur. 22.—Those three famous “football players”— Dissension, Jealousy and Overconfidence—failed to get berths on the allAmrrica squad which is hard at work here for the gridiron battle with the Chicago Bears, professional champions, at Soldier field Aug. 31.

“They have the spirit of a bunch of sophomores.” commented head coach Noble Kizer, Purdue, on the unexpected exuberance of the collegians. “It looks like they mean business.” assistant coach Jimmy Crowley, Fordham. said after the first scrimmage, in which all-America smashed all-America with no respect for size, reputation or fraternal allegiance. “They were hitting like players in midseason form in their first scrimmage.” said assistant coach Dick Hanley, Northwestern. Many all-star teams have been ruined because of the temperamental attitude of a few of the more prominent players who wanted to run things their way. High-handed tactics won't get far with coach Kizer. The squad of thirty-five has plenty of good men for every posi-

DRINK 9-44 A. M Tups. .Thiirs., Sit 11:15 P. M!—WFBM. 6 "

, Second, It’s simpler to approach them without being seen. You may not think they can find your lure in the mud, but give them a chance before you move on.

a tt u '"T'HE way to catch bass is to fish for crappies, according to Carl BreindL Carl went to the Bloomington reservoir on Sunday with a supply of small minows, a long, jointed cane pole and *he modest hope of accumulating some pan fish. He returned with three bass, one of them a small mouth weighing only three ounces less than five pounds. The big one was unorthodox pnough to start rustling his chow in the middle of a warm, sunshiny day. Carl was eating his own lunch at the time and paying no particular attention to business when roused by the frantic clicking of his reel. The reel continued to spin even after he reached it and applied the brakes, and only fifteen of the sev-enty-five yards of line remained when the first tearing rush was halted. When the big boy jumped at the end of all that line Carl decided that it would be fun while it lasted but he feared it wouldn't last long. But the bass had swallowed the hook, and gradually the line reaccumulated on the reel as the plunges grew weaker. After thirty minutes of give and take with-em-phasis on the take, the soundly whipped bass was beached by the exhausted angler. Now Carl is wondering what would have happened if he had been fishing for sunnies.

tion, and one star, more or less, won’t be missed. ’’The All-Americas w’ho had their names headlined from coast to coast last fall have jumped right into the spirit of the game,” said Kizer. “One for all and all for one—that’s the only way we have a chance against the Bears, and the players so far have certainly sacrificed their personal aggrandizement for the good of the whole team. I have had to shift some star ball carriers to positions where they will do little if any ball-carrying, but I haven’t heard a squawk out of a single one.” Rolling Ridge Polo Four Turns in Win /?(/ Time * Special DAYTON. 0., Aug. 22.—Rolling ! Ridge pony polo team, Indianapolis, j defeated River Ridge Club of Coj lumbus, 7 to 5, in national twelve- ; goal championship competition here I yesterday. The Indianapolis four marked up ! four goals in the first half while holding River Ridge scoreless and | staved off a final-chukker rally.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Interstate Water Polo Mix for Men Carded at Riviera Local Paddlers to Defend Title Sept. 1. The Indianapolis Riviera Club pool has been selected as the site for the 1934 outdoor Indiana-Ken- : tuckv water polo men's championship games, to be played off Sept. 1. Preliminary tilts will be played in the morning, semi-finals in the afternoon, and the final battle will get under way at 8 p. m. Teams from other cities have sig- , nified their intentions of competing. They are the Huntington Y. M. C. A., the Lakeside Club of Louisville, and the Fairbanks pool squad of Terre Haute. The Fairbanks splashers pastime in the Wabash Valley League, and have gone undefeated to date in tourney matches. The Riviera Club will be defending the state championship won last year and a clean slate maintained thus far this season. Other prominent Indianapolis teams expected to enter are Ellenberger, Longacre and Rhodius. Crack Nines Set for Tiff Tonight Kutskys to Meet Cooks at Stadium. The Kautsky A. C. baseball team will try to break a sixteen-game winning streak of the local Cook's Goldblumes when the two clubs meet tonight at Perry stadium. The game is scheduled for 8:15. The Kautskys were runners-up in , the Indiana-Ohio League this season. The Cooks won the local Municipal League championship. Manager Frank Kautsky has announced he will use either Stewart, | former University of Illinois righthander, or Johnny Twigg, southpaw, on the mound. Hoffman, formerly of the New York Yankees, w'ill be behind the bat, with Joe Kelly. Hoover Kelly. Beplay and Booz in the infield and Lefty Morrison, Lee and Mills in the outfield. Larry Reno, local star and former hurler for the Columbus American Association team, will pitch for the Goldblumes with Mueller catching, Manager Fuller has announced. Admission will be twenty-five cents. In case of rain the game will be played tomorrow night. Bolt and Phillips Addea to Mat Show With the signing of Ben Bolt, Indian star, to meet Ray Phillips in the 45-minute special bout, the card for the mat show at the Illinois street arena Friday night was completed today. In the main event Stanley West of Chicago meets one of the outstanding light-heavyweights in Joe Banaski. They meet for the best two out of three falls with a one-and-one-half-hour time limit. The semi-final brings together Turp Grimes of Dayton, 0., who defeated Eddie Malone here last week, and Clete Kauffman, veteran Marion (O.) grappler. They will battle over the two-best-falls-out-of-three route, with a time limit of one hour. BUBBLES HARGRAVE RESIGNS CEDAR RAPIDS. la., Aug. 22. Eugene (Bubbles) Hargrave, former Cincinnati catcher, has resigned as manager of the Cedar Rapids cluo of the Western League. Outfielder Bill Mizeur will manage the club the rest of the season.

Indiana in Brief

By L hitod Prcu BOSWELL. Ind., Aug. 22.—Federal farm policies and proposed changes in farming regulations will be the chief topics for discussion at a meeting of farmers' Union members here Aug. 26. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Terre Haute, Sixth district representative in congress, Fred Purnell, Attica, and Frederick Landis, Logansport, Republican candidates for representative, will be principal speakers. The union is campaigning for the conservation of independent farmers by scaling down farm mortgages and for a federal dollar tax law. A survey of Benton and Warren counties shows that 98 per cent of the farms are under mortgage; 20 per cent of them have gone to insurance companies and 28 per cent were lost by foreclosure or tax sale. Clifford Kincaid, secretary of the union, states.

a a a Farm Picnic Set Bp Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Aug. 22.—Annual picnic and field day at the Jennings county experiment field! a Purdue university project, will be held tomorrow with Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford Townsend as principal speaker. The program will open at 10 tomorrow morning when men and boys will inspect crops of corn, soy beans, clover and lespedeza to ascertain effects of various treatments given by Purdue farm specialists. Women and girls will be entertained during the forenoon in the Klein grove across road 407 from the field. A picnic dinner is scheduled at noon. Mr. Townsend will speak in the afternoon. a tt a Attacks Marriage Hit 1 mu < Special COLUMBUS. Aug. 22.—A wedding ceremony performed nearly three years ago did not make Sarah McCallis his wife, it is alleged by Earl McCallis in an annulment suit filed in Bartholomew circuit court.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P. M. 3:oo—Jack Brooks and Copeland’s orches tra (CBS) WABC. Henrv Kings orchestra INBCI WEAF. 3:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBSi WABC. Organist iCBSi WBBM. Sketch—" Old Jim Bridge!"’ INBCI. Ma Perkins INBCI WERN. 3:4s—Two Pais and a Gal ICBSI KLRA Dreams Come True iNBCi WEAP. 4:00—A1 Pearce and gang INBCI WEAF Tito Guizar tCBSi W’ABC. Education in the news INBCI W.TZ 4:ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunnv Jim I CBS i WABC. Wurtzebach's orchestra (CBSi WBBM 4:30 —News; Zito’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Grace Hayes, songs . INBCi WJZ. News: Jerry Cooper, baritone iCBSi WABC. 4:4s—Bilio’s Balalaika orchestra (CBS) WABC. Sketch with Raymond Knight i NBC l WEAF. s:oo—Johnson's orchestra: news (NBC) WJZ. s:ls—Vera Van ICBS) WABC. Gene and Glenn INBC) WEAF. s:3o—Vocal orchestra iNBCi WEAF. Irene Rich (NBCi WJZ. Serenaders iCBSi WABC. s:4s—Frank Buck (NBC) WJZ. Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. 6:oo—Maxine and Phil Spitainy’s orchestra i CBS) WABC. Jack Pearl and Van Steeden s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 6:15 —Emerv Deutsch. violinist (CBSi WABC. 6:30 —Marshall’s Broadway Vanities (CBSi WABC. Bartone (NC) WJZ. Wayne King's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 6:4s—Sport Stories Off Record (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Fred Allen, quartet and Hayton s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Detroit symphony (CBS) WABC. Music Magic (NBCi WJZ. 7:3o—Feature (NBCi WJZ 8:00—Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBSi WABC. Lombardo and Royal Canadians INBC) WEAF. Dennis King and Katzman’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. B:ls—Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 8:30 ’The Other Americas” (NBC) WEAF. Marv Eastman. Barlow’s symphony (CBS) WABC. Harry Richman, John B. Kennedy and benny’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9:oo—Nick Lucas (CBS) WABC. Meyers’ orchestra INBC) WEAF. Busse s orchestra (CBSi WBBM. Pickens Sisters (NCi WJZ. 9:15 —Gene and Glenn iNBCi WMAQ. Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC. Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WJZ 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. Bestor's orchestra (NBC) WJZ 9:4s—Havmes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Buddv Roger’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Watkin’s orchestra (NC) WJZ. Red Nichols’ orchestra iCBS) WABC. 10:30—Lucas’ orchestra <NBC) WEAF A1 Kavelin’s orchestra (CBSi WABC Berger’s orchestra iNBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) I WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tito Guizar (CBS). 4 15—Edvard Wurtzebach orchestra i CCS i. 4:3o—Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Film flashes. , _ 4:4s—Peter Billo s Russian orchestra s:oo—Gene Kardos orchestra (CBS). s:ls—Vera Van (CBS). 5:30 —Bohemians. 6:oo—Cowboys. 6:ls—Gvpsv violin (CBSI. 6:30— Broadway vanities (CBS). 7:00— Mickey Cochrane (CBS'. 7:ls—Detroit symphony (CBS'. 8 00—Bvrd Antarctic exposition (CBS). B:3o—Melody masterpieces (CBSi. 9:oo—Message from Governor McNutt. 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBSi. 9:45 —Joe Havmes orchestra (CBSi. 10:00—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—A1 Kavelin orchestra iCBS). 11:30—Earl Hines orchestra CBo>. 11:30—lack Russell orchestra 'CBS' 11:45—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY F. M. 4:oo—American melodies. 4:ls—Yasha Davidoff (N§C). 4:3o—News flashes. 4 45—Haracio Zito orchestra (NBC). s:oo—Kiothole Gang. s:lo—Where to go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Jorinny Johnson orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Danny Malone (NBC). 5:45—Ti10. VT _. 6 00—Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC). 6:ls—The Cheer Parade. 6:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 7 00—Press radio news. 7 05—Goldman band concert (NBC). B:oo—Lombardo Land (NBC).

Fishing the Air

Emery Deutsch. gypsy violinist, will feature an origins* composition in a Gvpsv Camp.’’ in his program over WFBM ana the Columbia network Wednesday from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Harrv Richman. famous musical comedy and night club entertainer, will sin* Wav Down South in North Carolina. 1 Only Have Eves for You” and Street Organ Men” during his program with Jack Dennv's orchestra Wednesdav at 8 30 p. m. over W r ENR and an NBC network. Everett Marshall, baritone, actor and master of ceremonies will' feature a song-drama based on the war-time tune. •‘There's a Long. Long Trail, during the ••Broadwav Vanities r over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 6:30 to I p. m. Members of the Bvrd Antarctic Expedition will celebrate the return of the sun to Little America after an absence of approximately six months -in their broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesdav from 8 to 8:30 p. m HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 5 30 —NBC (WJZ)— lrene Rich. 6 00— NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl. 6 15—Columbia— Gypsy violinist. 6 30— NBC 'WEAFi—Wayne King and orchestra. 7.00 —Columbia—Detroit svmphony. NBC iWEAFi—Fred Ailen's revue. g:oo—Columbia—Byrd expedition broadcast. NBC (WEAFi—Guy -Lombardo and orchestra. 8:30 NBC (WJZ‘—Harry Richman; Jack Denny's orchestra. Another program of ‘ Melody Master* piece*.” featuring Mary Eastman, soprano, a male chorus and Howard Bar* lew's concert orchestra, will be broadcast orer WFBM and the ‘'otumbia network Wednesday fa* t* 9 . aa.

He asks an order restraining his wife from molesting him, and alleges that she has threatened to end his life should he let it be known that at the time they went through the ceremony she still was wedded to Gus Teagarden. a a a Prizes Old Letter Bp Time* Special LOGANSPORT. Aug. 22.—When the annual reunion of the Wicker - sham family is held here Sept. 9, L. E. Wickersham will exhibit a letter written 132 years ago by his great-grandfather, Sampson Wickersham. to his grandfather, Job Wickersham. The letter was written in 1802, three years after the death of George Washington. tt tt tt Wed Sixty-One Years Bii Time* Special FRANKLIN, Aug. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen Vandivier yesterday celebrated the sixty-first anniversary ot their wedding. Owing to ill health of the couple, there was no special observance of the day. Mr. Vandivier is 81; his wife, 83.

B:3o—The Other Americas (NBC). 9:00 —Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn iNBC). 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC) 10:00—Buddy Rogers orchestra (NBC). 10:30 The Melody Mates. 11:00—Lenard Kellar orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Tom Coakley orchestra (NBCi. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang iNBCi. s:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5:00 —The Cro.-sley Salon orchestra. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80k Newhall. s: J s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Clime clews. 6:3o—Unbroken melodies. 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7:00 Hall Tonight—with Fred Allen (NBC). 8:00 —“Lombardo-Land” Guy Lombardo and nis Royal Canadians iNBCi. B:3o—Henry Thies and his orchestra; Wilson Lang tenor; trio; quartet. B:4s—Representative Finlay Gray. 9:oo—Cosmopolitan serenade. 9:3o—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Larry Lee’s orchestra. 10:30—Jack'Berger and orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Coney Island dance orchestra. 11:30—Larrv Lee’s dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Moon River. A. M. 12:30—Sign off.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Irvington Merchants lost a hard-fought battle to Indianaoolis Cardinals, 8 to 3, and will play at Frankfort next Sunday. All players meet at Say's Garage at noon. Stuck.y and Romans notice. Merchants have Sept. 2 and 3 open, and would like to schedule fast state clubs. Write Jess Lewis, 519 Cable street, Indianapolis. Rex Tavern A. C.'s wil tangle with Indianapolis Reliables at Riverside No. 9 Sunday at .1 p. m. A. C.’s will practice Friday at 5 p. m. at Garfield No. 1. Following are urged to attend: Brown, McLaughlin. Murray, Van Sickle. G. Hovt, Hanley, F. Roessler, W. Roessler, Martin, Hanson. Ragan. Nigoger, Menchhofer, Waterson and Akers. West Side Chevrolet?; are without a game for Sunday. State nines write or wire William Rider. 1542 Bellelontaine street, or call Hemlock 4661 between 8 and 10 a. m. Plainfield Commercials desire a game for next Saturday. Get in touch! with H. A. Hessler. 541 South Center street. Plainfield, phone 135, between 6 and 7 p. m. Little & Sons will play at Ft. Harrison Saturday in an Industrial League fracas. All players report at the Fort at 2 p. m. Price and Gray will form the battery. Little & Sons will meet the Reformatory squad at Pendleton Sept. 1. and Labor day will tackle Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove. Midway A. C. and Brightwood will collide in a Municipal League contest Sunday at Brookside No. 1. Following please call Drexel 1472, and ask for Bill: Sears, Milton, Vetters and Shears. Stilesville toppled Bridgeport, 7 to 3. Coslin hurled for the winners. Stilesville encounters Quincy next Sunday at Stilesville. Due to a schedule conflict Keystone Cardinals are without a game for Sunday. Cardinals have diamond No. 7 at Riverside. Call Bernie at Irvington 1141 between 5 and 6 p. m. I. A. M. A.’s split a double-header with Jamestown Cubs at Jamestown. A s lost the first tilt. 3 to 1, and copped the second. 15 to 4. Sunday is open for the As. Write E. E. Endsley, 733 North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 6524. Clermont will test West Cardinals at Clermont Sunday. Manager of Cards please notice. Game is wanted for Sept. 2 at Clermont. Frankfort, Lebanon, Crawfordsville notice. Write Bill Bales, Clermont, Ind. Indianapolis Reserves swatted out an 18-to-10 triumph in a slugfest with Greenfield Merchants. Score: Reserves 303 160 212—18 21 3 Greenfield 121 011 400—10 13 5 Campbell. Horner and Wetsel. Little; Delashment. McFatridge and Maretta Reserves will take on Nashville Merchants at Nashville next Sunday. All players are asked to report for practice tomorrow at Riverside No. 4 Alta Place Takes Brookside Net Title Alta Place defeated Eleanor Lauck in finals of the Brookside tennis tournament yesterday to capture the women's singles title. Their match was halted Monday after Miss Place had won the first set, 9-7. and Miss Lauck the second. 3-6. Miss Place took the third set yesterday. 7-5. Harry Teegarden and Jimmy McClure defeated Paul Leudeman and Coffin in the junior doubles finals. 6-2. 6-3. The men doubles will be decided Saturday with Paul Crabb and Stanley Malless playing Jake Rhodehamel and Ray West. ST. JOHN PASTIMERS UNCORK LATE RALLY The St. John's softball team staged a ninth-inning rally last night to defeat the Eli Lilly squad, 11 to 10, in the semi-final round of the city softball tournament. The tilt was played at the Gas company diamond. Two were out in the last canto when successive singles byHarris and Case drove in the tying and winning runs. The victory moved St. John's into the final bracket with the Indianapolis Democrats, who whipped the Citizen's Gas squad Monday night. The finals will be played at the Gas diamond next week, on a night to be chosen later. RIVIERA STOPS WARFLEIGH The Riviera Club water polo team continued invincible last night, turning in a 7-to-l victory over Warfleigh Beach at the beach. Bud Hook, Riviera scored six goals. Longacre will invade the Willard tank tonight at 7:30.

Miss Dunn Takes Local Links Event State Title Holder Has 169 for 36 Holes. Elizabeth Dunn. Highland Country Club player, won the Indianapolis Womens Golf Association thirty-six-hole medal play tournament by eleven strokes yesterday. Miss Dunn, city and state women's champion, scored an 86 at Meridian Hills Country Club to add to the 83 she carded Monday at Highland. Her total was 169. Mrs. Freeman P. Davis. Highland, won second with 87-93—180; Helen Mattice. Highland, third, with 188: Mrs. I. G. Kahn. Broadmoor, fourth, with 191; Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, fifth, with 193; and Mrs. C. A Jaqua, Highland, sixth, with 194. Miss Mattice's handicap of 22 gave her low net score of 166. SCORE HIGH AVERAGES IN REGISTERED SHOOTS Hi) I iiitrrt Pri *s VANDALIA, 0.. Aug. 22.—Carl Waggoner of Diller, Neb., was announced today as holder of the national high average among trapshooters. He has broken 989 out of 1.000 registered targets this year, according to Amateur Trapshooting Association statistics. Mrs. Marie Kautzky Grant. Ft. Dodge. la.. led all women trapshooters with 96 per cent breaks on 650 registered targets, the highest average ever made by a woman. She holds the lowa women’s title.

Early Bowling

The Uptown Recreation League meets tonight at 8 o’clock at the Uptown allevs. All last tear teams and anv new teams wishing to join are requested to be present The Uptown Community League will convene tonight at 8:15 at the Uptown allevs All last vear teams and squads wishing to join are asked to attend. It is an 825 average loop. The Auto Motor Bowling League will hold a meeting at the Illinois drives tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The circuit has openings for two teams. The Washington League wilt meet Fridav night at the Illinois allevs at 8 o'clock. The loop wou.d like to sign up two more teams. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to General Ordinance No. 44-1934. passed by the common council on the 2nd day of July. 1934, the undersigned city controller of the City of Indianapolis will receive sealed bids at the office of the city controller at eleven ill) o clock a. m , on the 29th day of August. 1934, for the temporary loan of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars i.$200.000.00) to the City of Indianapolis, payable from the current revenues of said city, said sum to be delivered not later than the 30th day of August. 1934. all bids to be at the annual rate of interest asked, or not to exceed six per cent |6")| per annum, to which a premium may be added, and the loan will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, but the right Is reserved to reject anv and all bias. The obligation issued by the city will be a negotiable note or notes, which shall bear th~ date of August 30. 1934. and which shall be due and payable on the 15th day of November. 1934. Legal opinion on the legality of the issues will be furnished bv the legal department of the City of Indianapolis. EVANS WOOLLEN JR. City Controller. ~Nolice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2:90 P. M on the sth day of September. 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3563. 600 to 1.000 Tons Crushed Aggregate del’d, on State Road 244. bet. Rush-Shelby County Line and Rush-Franklin County Line. Invitation No. 3564, 830 to 890 Tons Calcium Chloride del’d, to various points in State of Indiana. Invitation No. 3565. Quantity of Misc. Hriware f. o. b. Indianapolis. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award 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 of the estate of Lena Young, deceased; Henrv 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 by virtue of an order of the Marion Countv Probate Court, he will at the hour of 2:00 t>. m. on the Bth dav of September. 1934. at his place of residence at 1125 Oxford Street. Indianapolis. Indiana, and from dav to dav thereafter until sola, 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 Citv of Indianapolis, a subdivision bv John H. Vajen and wife of the east half of the southwest quarter of section 32. in Tow nship 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 of 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. payable in 1935. HENRY C. YOUNG. Administrator ot the estate of Lena Young, deceased. ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notices CAMPBELL, NEWTON M.—1005 Fletcher ave., age 83 years, father of Harry Minton and halfbrother of Charles Campbell and Mrs. Jennie Patterson of Sheibyviiie, and Everett Campbell. Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday, Aug. 21. Se-vlces at BERT S. GADD FTNEP.AL HOME. Churchman and Prospect. Thursday. Aug. 23, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home anv time. B of L E. service at parlor:, VVednesday. 8 p. m. KENNEDY, MARY 3. —Widow of the late John Kennedy, and sister of Mrs. Cora Okey, grandmother of John KennedxJr . passed away Wednesday, Aug 22. 8:10 a. m. Funeral Friday. Aug. 24. at 2 p. m. from the residence. 209 Bright st. Interment Crown Hill. Friends invited. NICOLI, CARRIE A.-Beloved wife of Lew Nicoli and mother of Harry Nicoli. passed away at Lake Wmona. Ind . Monday afternoon. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday 2 p. m Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. YARYEN, SARAH—Wife of John J. passed awav in Chicago. Services from the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday 3:30 p m. Friends lnvited. Burial Crown Hill. ?-a Florists FLOWERS &ET 24-Hour Service. Beauty Economy. Darnel) Florist 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ~ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St IA-1B4: GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W fall Creek Drive fA-4400 HISEY & TITIJS 957 N. Delaware Ll-3828 J C WILSON 1230 Prospect UK-0431-0323 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAI home? 2614 W WASH 8T rtß-014t 1719 N CAPITOL AVE TA-171t 4 Lost and Found EYEGLASSES in gray case, lost on Washington St. car; reward. BE-0940-W FOUND-lfrack Scotne dog 4Hth and Illinois, Tues. P. M. HU-1622, t LOST—English setter, female.iwhite, black head, *2O reward. RI-6504, residence

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ANNOUNCEMENT* * Lost and Found LOST Package le’-ers. containing Murine's engineers license, Monday. HU--1958 LOST—Keys on ring tag E B. LOUDEN. Reward. Call RI-1115 LOST True* ; re on rim near 34’h and BAd place Reward F. J AESZXAM A- CO, 114 S Delaware PR-3257 5 Personals FRFE—LADIES. APPEARANCE COUNTS The INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL will give vou free finger or marcel waves; a.so hair cut. Permanent wave* and other work by ad>. anced students at very low cost. STUDENTS WANTED lew tuition fee. Enroll now for fail term. 342 East Washington S’. FREE MARCELS An eta* Thursctav CENTRAL BfeAUTY C6LLEUE 209 Odd Feilcw Birig. Li-0433 Croquignoie OU Permanents, plenty irTT, of ringlet ends. Guaranteed. Never 000 given before at this price MARQUERJTA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE CH--4623 2606 E Washington. ANY ex-Canadian soldiers holdtng~Class~A but ton call or wi • e 2813 W. loth. Bxlo photographs. Si ea.. made anywhere. PLATT STUDIOS 703 Roosevelt Bldg. FREE finger waving, haircuts, hair dvetng service, marcels dailv. ROYAL ACAD 401 Roosevelt Bidg 111, and Wash FALSE ;e#th repard 75c up New plate $7 50. DR. CARTER 626 K P Bidg RI-1250. Us-> NATURE'S MINERAL Food lor HEALTH 127 E Ohio st. RI-1461 THE KNOWLEDGE SHE MISSED" Wives can be free from fear and anxiety; tor free book offer, write Amer. Chem. Lab mfrs. of Wise-Ou a srrmtctdal antiseptlc 'or frm. hygfnp, Inrtpl.v. Ind. INSIST JPON DISTILLED wTffeH ICS when ecu buy ire Call Hl-6301. 6 Transportation S5 75 WORLD S FAIR TOUR Leave Friday midnight, return Sunday night, including trantportauon and hotel 2 ticket: to fair. UNITED BUS. Call RI-4232 217 S Iliino.s for rccer’ ai ion. INDIANA AIR TOUR See Indiana from air. Start Sent. 11th return Sept 16’h. For reservations inqulra *Bl9 E ■ between 7-11 a. rn. t°„go i ger to Miami! Florida. ; Hr.x K-210 Time:. BUSINESS SERVICE Beauty Parlors | GENUINE croquignoie or spiral permanents 69c. 2 for $1.31; orle. $5 value, i includes haircut, shampoo, finger wave. I”* *PP 1 necessary. ROYAI BEAUTY SHO. . 401 Roosevelt hide . 11l A’ Wash. Building; Materials PAINT-UP-FIX-UP Special Prices to Cash Buvers. We Meet All Competition. Call ALLIED First and Moneyl Bicycle Repairing BICYCLE REPAIRS TIRES. PARTS Hoffman s. 205 E. Wash. LI-6791 251 Mass. Exterminating GUARANTEED—Bea nuo worries over jn 10 hours. C F POEHLER. INC. CH-0224. Financing WILL FINANCE remodeling, painting, papering, roofing, brick and cement work; plumbing, garages, on monthly payments. RI-7514, 245 E. Ohio. Furnace Cleaning and Repairing FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR AIX FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9426 HALL-nEAI Furnace Cos., vacuum means furnaces properly, repairs; low prices. LI-4576. WILL REPAIR, clean all makes furnaces. Special prices. IDEAL-ESCOL CO. TIECAI L Wilson. CH-1282. FURNACES. TINING A- ROOFING REPAIRS. 1510 Arsenal Ave. RELINE your old furnace bowls: sava money: call furnace man, HE-2565. Machinist GEO. J. EGENOLF, machinists. We specialize in printing machinery. 18',a W. South St. LI-6212. ' Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated; made into innersprings: expert workmanship Reasonable RI-2240 Moving, Transfer, Storage STORAGE—LocaI. lona distance hauling P.eturn loads wanted. Part load service. OTTO J SUESZ. RI-3628. 6561. CH--0699-W. MOVING, storage; reasonable rates; carefit! handling: white men. W. STEINKAMP. IR-2185-1. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON CO.. Inc.. 123 N Penn. LI-5513. Painting and Paperhanging PAINTING papering, house cleaning. 9x12 rugs cleaned 75c. Work guaranteed. Summer prices Estimates. B ROACH. LI-5682 Rug Cleaning RUGS, furniture, drapes chenille, fluff rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211. W, N FLY RUG CO. 2328 Brookside. CHEMICAL cleaning. Special prices. Living room suites and rugs. Moth and vermin exterminated. KANT-BLO, INC. TA-5373. BELLEFONTAINE RUG CO. 10-day special. RI-2927. 9x12 RUGS cleaned, sized, sl. Guaranteed work. BROUSE CLEANERS 1424 Milburn. LI-8076 RUG CLEANING: Special rates to HOTELS. SALESROOMS. THEATERS; cleaned on floors; refs. LI-5682. Tree Surgeons TURPIN TREE SERVlCE!—Experienced, licensed, free estimates references: reasonable. CH-2398 Truck Renting TRUCKS for rent. Move vourselt DRIVEK"y,9 URSEI ‘ I! ' INC - 39 Kentucky Ave. RI-7438 Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarters. 214 W Maryland St. 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring BARBER STUDENTS GRADUATED Trom the Journeymen Barbers’ Educational school are in demand because of their high, efficient qualifications—enrol] now —special low fee. 342 E. Wash. BARBER Students, earn while learning. Scientific barbering. Nationally accredited school BEN’S COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE. 472 W. Wash. FREE HAWAAIAN GUTTAR—To each new student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2103 Roosevelt ave ' BEST BY TEST ” “Indiana’s Busiest School 7 50c per day ROYAL ACADEMY BEAUTY CULTURE 11 Dancing Music. Dramatic “INDIANAPOLIS’ MO3T POPULAR” H School of stage dancing Classes now forming. CARLILE STUDIO, Lyric Theater Bldg RI-7512 HELP WANTED II Help Wanted —Male Assistant Branch Manager rA nationally known organization established in 1838 desires to contract a high class, well educated man with car who has ! the ability to organize a sales force of : women. Local office, alreadv established by u*. This is not a selling job. rather an executive one. No Investment required—permanent position—splendid future. Call Riley 2855 for appointment. SALESMEN—AIso supervisors; sell life protection; ager 10 to 80; no medical j examination, approximately Si monthly; benefits to *I.OOo: make *5 each application. CONTINENTAL Commerce bldg.. Atlantic City, New Jersey. : MAN WANTED for Rawielgh Route of 800 families Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO. Dept INH-38-SA. Freeport. 111. WANTKD--100 men who will pav — 25~t0 get their hat cleared and blocked J. R. Hat CLEANERS. 37 W. Ohio St 14 Help Wanted—Female TYPISTS Wanting to make extra money typing radio scripts, etc., write Typists’ Assn., TOP Hunter Bldg Chicago Enclose stamp. EDUCATED women: excellent opp. for advancement. 510 Merchants Bank Bidg. for personal interview 3 MORE GIRLS for pleasant work in citv; guaranteed *lO salary and bonus; average earnings. *’.s-*lB weekly. Call after 4 n, m . 272 Century bldg WANTED—lnexperienced etr'.* to learn chorus work. Easy metrod. 1535 Park Ave, YOUNG LuADY-Light office work Neat appearing Best reference. Apply 302 Kresge bldg 15 Wanted—Male or Female NEAT m.ddle-aged men. women, well known in community—represent us and distribu’e fast selling latest household wonder- large profits; increase your present salary State age, inferences. Box K-217. Times. WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE