Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1934 — Page 21

OCT. ?. 193J_

Les Stoefen Advances Bid to Try Perry Tall Californian Marches Over Hines in Race for Net Title. By United Pre* BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. 4—A victory over Wilmer Hines of North Carolina brought Les Stoefen. tall Californian, a step nearer today to an anticipated final match with Fred Perry of England in the Pacific coast tennis championships. Hines carried Stoefen, nationally ranked Davis cup player, three sets yesterday before bowing 6-0, 5-7, 6-3. Perry meanwhile moved ahead at the expense of Martin Kenneaily, 6-3, 6-3. The men's singles competition reached the quarter final stage today, with Worth Oswald, Berkeley, and Gene Mako, Southern California, in the feature match. The remaining quarter-finals will be contested Friday. Betty Nuthall. British star, had a busy day yesterday in winning a singles match, 6-2, 7-5, from Eleanor Young and triumphing In a mixed doubles match when paired with Freda James of England against Miss Salisbury and Mrs. McDaniel, California, 6-0, 6-0. The English girl, favored to win the womens singles, meets Patsy Brown today. In other women's results yesterday Miss Kay Stammers of Great Britain defeated Dorothy Gross, 6-2, 6-3, and Miss James eliminated Rose Marie Holt, 6-1, 7-5. In men's singles, Les Hafner, Los Angeles, eliminated Leighton Crawlord, England, 6-2, 6-3. Los An fie les Takes Coast Series Lead By 7 i me* Siircial LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4 —Los Angeles, champion, defeated the Pacific Coast League All-Stars in the first game of their past-season baseball series here yesterday, 6 to 4. Wild pitching by Joe Sullivan enabled the Angels to score four runs in the first two innings. The AllStar players are from other Coast League teams. TEXAS SQUAD STOPS HERE Texas A. M.’s squad of thirtyfour football players held a light workout at Butler bowl last night after arriving here at 4:40 p. m. en route to Temple university. The two srhools are scheduled to play at Philadelphia tonight.

fC'm m Here we are back again and we hope with regularity. Our return to these columns is marked with news of great importance to motorists. The i uportant announcement we bring you is the opening of a special Budget Department at the Rose Tire Cos. for the sale of tires, batteries, auto radios and heaters. u a a The new Budget Department offers you an easy, thrifty method of buying from income without inconvenience. Drop in and talk it over with C. V. Serfass. manager of the department, or his assistant, Louis F. Scott. a tt At They’re calling strikes in Detroit but they seem to be mostly on the Tigers. n * a dst^ CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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Franklin college gridders invade the Butler bowl tomorrow night for a renewal of the rivalry series between the schools’ football teams that dates back as far as any in the Hoosier state. With both teams boasting stronger teams than last year, when the Grizzlies defeated the Bulldogs, 16-2, the local followers of the grid sport are certain one of the feature games of the season will take place. Franklin has more weight, thirteen lettormen and sever, reserve lettermen from last year, a galaxy of fine ball carriers and a fast hard-tackling machine.

Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

Francis (Pug) Leppert, who has been tossing 600 sand high 500s during the early season play in various leagues at the Uptown, where he is manager, scorched the alleys for a 694 total in the Uptown League last night. The popular portsider tossed games of 258, 228 and 208, but with all that his Coca Cola team collapsed and dropped two games to Citizens Gas. Joe Danna showed best for the Gas boys with 582. The only other honor count in this circuit came from Bader, who combined 212, 209 and 237 for 658 for the Bader Coffee team. His team also suffered a twotime trimming from the Harpers Garage, who had Forsythe’s 588 as their leading score. Norman Hamilton showed a 588, and his total gave the Hoosier Pete the edge in their double win over Indiana Wheel and Rims. Comer, at 573, starred for the losing team. Koch Furnitures took the odd game from Ko-We-Bas, Link being best in this series with a 582 for Ko-We-Bas. Although the Indianapolis League had ten pastimers over the 600 mark, no sensational team scores were turned in during the play. The real highlight of the evening was the initial defeat of the Cook's Goldblume. When the evening started they boasted a string of twelve staight wins and no losses for the season. They made it thirteen at the expense of the Fox Jail House team in the initial game, and the- dropped the second by a fivepin margin. They came back, however, in the nightcap to make it two out of three for the evening. John Fehr led the Beer boys with his fourth straight 600 count in this league, a 612. Larry Cobler had 619 for the Fox team. Booher became the first member of the Chambers team to enter the select class, when he tossed a 609 for the boys from Shelbyville, enabling them to win the rubber from Coca Colas. Kriner connected for 611, aiding his Hitzelberger team to a double win over Berghoff Beers. Carl Hardin, who last week was just over the line for his first honor count of the season, came back strong last night and lambasted the pins for a 651 total. Don McNew also fired his second straight 600, stopping at 635, and the two-man combination gave Gregory <fc Appel the odd game in their series with Hare-Chevrolet. The winners showed a 1.039 in their first game for the best score of the session. Ted Arnold’s league-leading 660. combined with Stevenson's 623, gave the Rose Tire a clean sweep over the Russett Cafeterias. It was Stevenson's third honor count in the Indianapolis League. Charlie Cray again was in the pocket and wound up with a 618. giving his Fall City Hi-Brus a triple victory over Miller Tires. It was the eighth straight loss for the Tire team, which was one of the pre-season favorites to lead the league. Jess Pritchett Jr. seems to be grabbing the limelight from his well-known father. He was "over the hump” again with a 616 for the Wonder Bars. With Stubbie Matthews aiding hnn with 604, their team whitewashed the MarmonHerringtons. Pritchett's initial effort, a 256, was the leading game of the evening. Len Sylvester and Erler of the Dr. Peppers in the North Side Business Men s League turned in total* of 628 and 631. Their combined efforts cave the Peppers a two-game wrm over Sovereign Realty. Monroe-Kimmel Furniture took a two to one decision from Fire Tues. A Kimmel was short of the honor roll, when he halted at 598 Miller's Tavern took two from Fail* City, while Wonder Bars and Safetv Boosters made clean sweeps over the Heldenreich F.orlsta and Prospect Qa*. Carl Kick put three double centuries together for a (20. to lead the scoring m the Uptown Citizens Gas League Richards had 596 and Johnnie Murphv 590 for runner-up position*. Prospect N’o. 4 and Distribution No. 4 took all cures from Prospect No. 2 and Main Office No 9. while two to one victories resulted for t he Distribution No. 5. Prospect No. I and Distribution No 8 over the Prospect No. 7. Main Office No. 10 and Distribution No. 6. Wishmever'a 557 was leading total in the Mutual Milk League. Chocolate Drink took three from Buttern..lk, while double wins resulted for the Creams. Cottage Cheese and Creamed Buttermilk over Whipping Cream. Milk and Nureenr Milk. Lotus Koehler stopped one pin short oX

Roland Beldon, Half Back.

Roland Beldon is one of the key men in coach Roy Tillotson’s 1934 eleven. He is a “triple threat,” excelling at kicking and passing. Beldon plays a strong defensive game and kicks the goals from placement after touchdowns. In Captain Max Martin, Bill McCarty and Le Roy Heminger, Coach Tillotson boasts of some flashy ball carriers. Kenny Somers, former Tech player of Indianapolis, has been taking care of the full back job with Phil Waggoner, Broad Ripple star, filling in well at half back in his first year. Vance Waggoner is a junior member of the squad and plays guard.

a 600. in the St. John Evangelical League at the Fountain Square, but his 599 was by far the best total of the evening. All games were decided two to one, George Hermann. Knannlein Drugs, Reiman <sr Sons and Spreens winning from Janitz Grocery. Fisher Brethers, Mastny Sc Cos. and Hohlt Dry Goods. In the Interclub League session at Pritchett’s. B. Strohm turned in an even 600 to lead the individuals. Double victories were scored by the Optimists, Exchange Unity. Exchange Service and Mutual Lumbermen over the Universal Indians, Mercators, Universal Yankees and A. B. C.s. The Eli Lilly League opened its season last night at Pritchett’s, and the usual low scoring that prevails on first nights was much in evidence. Huck fired a 585 to lead the circuit Team results showed Elixers and Pills taking three from Dentals and Tablets, while two to one wins were scored by Powders and Iletins over Extracts and Syrups. Mrs. Stahl, with a 517, led the Indiana Ladies’ League in individual scoring. The Coca Colas took a couple of games from Standard Grocery. All other games were three to nothing, with Julian Goldmans, Em-Roes. Dzan Sorority. Pennway Inn and Monroe-Kimmel Furnitures winning over Dorn Grocery. Haags Canteen, Frosts. Wohlfield Furriers and Gaseterias. Fire Insurance. Life Insurance and Fox Specials shut out Auto Insurance. Moore Sc Fox and Surety Bonds in the Moore & Fox League session at the Ceneral alleys. Tornados took the odd game from Realtors. ' Tommie" Thomkins led the scoring with a 610. Achor's 598 was the best individual effort of the American Central Life Insurance League. Lifes took three games from Ten-Year Endowment, while O. L. C. O. and Ordinary Life won a pair from Twenty-Pay Life and Twenty-Year Endowment. The results of the Kroger Grocery League, inaugurating the season last night at the Indiana alleys showed teams Nos. 1 and 6 winning three from teams Nos. 8 and 4, while teams Nos. 2 and 3 took a pair from teams Nos. 5 and 7. Arnold with 547 w r as the best individual. Fof the second time this season "Goldie” Goldsmith made the best individual showing In the Wm. H. Block League. His 551 was the best scoring of the session, and enabled his Rug team to take a pair from Apex Washers. Boys’ Clothing took a couple from Dowmstairs Store, while Stoves were whitewashing the Sodas. In other leagues, leading scorers were: Ilpaco, Wilbur Roesner with 575: Eli Lilly Ladies. Miss Ronk with 497; Federal, Wilson with 512, and Chevrolet Body, Lovich with 556.

Ry United Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 4.—Wisconsin football hopes sank today with word that Carl Ocherhauser, blocking quarter back and expert pass receiver, will be lost for the season. He fractured an arm in practice yesterday. CHAMPAIGN, 111. Coach Bob Zuppke worked his varsity again on a pass offensive in preparation for Washington university Saturday. Zuppke said he thinks the game will be tougher than an ordinary "test.” CHICAGO Gillerlain replaced Bob Perretz at end on the Chicago varsity today. The team is scrimmaging daily, with no important test coming up till Oct. 13. ANN ARBOR. Mich.—With John Regiczi. star punter, still limping seriously from a .leg injury, and Michigan State touted as a stronger than usual team, Coach Harry Kipke was pessimistic today. “1 don't dare predict what will happen Saturday,” he said. BLOOMINGTON—Indiana’s grid squad, fired by its unexpectedly decisive victory over Ohio last week, worked enthusiastically today against Ohio Stafe plays. Even Coach Bo McMillin said that "Ohio State has too much power for us, but we might take them.” SOUTH BEND—Notre Dame has one of the most virulent attacks of football fever since Knute Rockne died. Thirty thousand are expected to see the opening game Saturday with Texas. Coach Elmer Layden indicated today he may shift his lineup to gain more power. MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota’s Gophers are looking for a defense against Nebraska passes. Coach Bernie Bierman believes that if his powerful Big Ten team can stop a Cornhusker overhead attack it can win a victory in the first intersectional game of the year with a Big Six outfit. lOWA CITY, la.—Dick Crayne tossed passes at almost everybody else on the lowa squad yesterday in preparation for an aerial attack on

Along Big Ten Sidelines

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mid-Western Elevens Face Stormy Going Eight Major Tilts Carded Saturday; Big Ten Foes Clash. BY FRED BAILEY United Presa Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Middle western football coaches today drove their teams toward one of the toughest set of games Saturday that the schedule offers this year. In addition to two important conference games, there are three intersectional clashes that are headliners in their own right. There isn’t a setup among the eight major gridiron battles. Some idea of what is likely to go on all season may be obtained from results of the two conference clashes —lowa vs. Northwestern and Ohio State vs. Indiana. Two highly touted teams from Texas—Rice institute and Texas university—invade the middle west. The Rice Owls clash with Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. Notre Dame will meet Texas at South Bend. The South Bend game will be coach Elmer Layden’s first test as tutor of the Irish. Jack Chevigny, former player and later coach at Notre Dame, is reported bringing a tough bunch of Texans up from the plains. Thirty thousand are expected in the stands. Rice won’t be any dessert, either, for Purdue if advance reports are correct. Texas sends another team, Texas A. & M., north to meet Temple at Philadelphia. Big Ten-Big Six Test The other game of more or less intersectional flavor beings the Nebraska, Cornhuskers and the Minnesota Gophers together at Minneapolis. The result may offer a basis of comparison between Big Ten and Big Six strength. Both are outstanding in their conferences. Every western conference team, except Chicago, swings into action against first rate opponents. The Maroons will be setting a trap for the Michigan Wolverines, who come to Chicago Oct. 13. Os the two Big Ten inaugurals, the Northwestern-lowa game may have the more bearing on the championship. Coach Ossie Solem has virtually the same team at lowa that was the surprise of the conference last year. Northwestern showed an improved team against Marquette last Saturday. Dark Horse Squads Tangle The other conference game brings together two coaches new to the Big Ten. The game at Columbus may reveal unexpected strength in either or both Ohio State and Indiana. Both are dark horses. Bo McMillin, former Centre college star, surprised even the most optimistic Hoosier rooters last Saturday when his team defeated Ohio, 27 to 0. Francis Schmidt has Buckeye supporters expecting great things. Michigan goes outside the conference to battle Michigan State at Ann Arbor. The Wolverines, beset by injuries, expect a tough battle to repel their traditional foes and are not rated at better than even money. Illinois, led by the versatile Jack Beynon, expects to bombard Wash ington U. at St. Louis with passes. The Illini apparently intend to rely on passes as a major weapon on attack this season. Wisconsin and Marquette tangle at Madison in a game that appears to be a toss-up. The Milwaukee boys flashed a strong attack in extending Northwestern last Saturday, although losing 21 to 12. FIGHTS LAST*NIGHT By United Press AT SAN FRANCISCO. —John Henry Lewis, 178, Arizona, decisioned Red Barry, Washington, D. C. (10); Vincent Morris. 128. San Francisco, technicaled Tony Genero, 130, New York (4); Bob Fraser. 189. San Francisco (drew) Walter Skinner, 190. Berkeley (4i; Christy Lewis. 156. Phoenix. Ariz., knocked out Curley Muniz, 147. Oakland (1); Ray Actis, 170, San Francisco, knocked out Walter Kirkwood. 173, Washington, D. C. (2). AT OAKLAND. CAL.—Homer Brandeis, 175, San Francisco, decisioned Johnny Erjavec, 174. San Francisco (8): Jim Brouillard, 125, knocked out Jess Labarba, 125. Oakland <3>; 160—Ivan Wilson, Eureka. Cal., decisioned Young Ketchel, Oakland (4: 140—Frankie Cuenca. Oakland, decisioned Joe Pavton. San Francisco < 4*; 140—Eddie Achstedder, San Francisco, technicaled Frankie Clark, Oakland <3>: 135 —Jim Timeous. Eureka, technicaled A1 Graven. Oakland (4*.

Northwestern such as Marquette used to such good effect last week. Ossie Solem is sticking to light scrimmage to avoid injuries. COLUMBUS, O. Said Coach Francis Schmidt, who scouted the Indiana-Ohio game last week: "Ohio State is in for a tough game with Indiana Saturday. I don’t know who’ll win.” EVANSTON, 111.—Coach Dick Hanley sent his Northwestern Wildcats through a long drill against lowa formations yesterday. George Wilson, sophomore end, will be out of ~ turday’s game with lowa because of influenza. Dr, Leer Captures Local Golf Honor Dr. Harry Leer won the Indianapolis Medical-Dental Golf Association tournament yesterday with a gross 80 over the Highland Golf and Country Club course. Second place went to Dr. Hughes, who had an 82. Dr. Paul Burst and Dr. Wynn Owens scored 83s, and Dr. E. C. Gilchrist, 85. Officers for the coming year were elected at a dinner following the tourney. Dr. Carl McCaskey was ch#sen president; Dr. Stark, vicepresident, and Dr. John Paul Jones, was re-elected secretary-treasurer.

Block Team Grabs Edge

The William H. Block table tennis team pushed into the lead of the Indianapolis League in play at the Paddle Club. The Paddle Club squad remained close in second place. Game Results Paddle Club. 11; Table Tennis. 7. Wm. H. Block s 13: New York Life. 5. Jacobs. 10. American National Bank. 8 Standings W. L. Pet. Wm. H. Block’s 45 27 .615 Paddle Club 41 31 .569 Table Tennis 39 33 .542 Jacobs 3 38 500 New York Life 28 44 JB9 American National Bank 37 45 .375 Individual leaders: McClure McDowell. Spaulding. Inman. Bykor and Craig.

DETROIT PUPILS WILL HEAR BROADCAST OF WORLD SERIES GAME

By United Pregg DETROIT, Oct. 4.—Even school work halted In baseball-conscious Detroit today for the second game of the world series between Detroit’s Tigers and the St. Louis Cardinals. Principals of 243 pubiic schools attended Jjy 250,000 students were notified that they may use their radios or install teachers’ machines to bring the game broadcast to pupils this afternoon. “I want to encourage the ideas of clean athletics and civic pride.” said Frank Cody, superintendent of schools. 3 Butler Gridders Out With Injuries Bulldogs Drilling Hard for Franklin Game. Three Butler university football players today were reported doubtful starters in the game with Franklin college here Friday night because of injuries. Those said to be on the injuiy list are Lawrence Broderick, end; Luke Martin, half back, and Oscar White, guard, all suffering leg injuries. The three saw extensive action against Ball State in the opening game here and Martin accounted for a touchrown. It was reported Broderick may recover in time for the hard encounter with the veteran Franklin eleven, but Martin and White are almost sure to be out. Coach Tony Hinkle has been drilling his team in blocking and passing formations against the freshman team. The Bulldogs are anticipating a hard battle from the Grizzlies, who won last year’s game, 16 to 2. “Ladies’ night” will be a feature of Friday night's encounter, with all women fans being admitted free on payment of 10 cents federal tax.

College Grid Card

STATE GAMES FRIDAY Franklin vs. Butler, at Indianapolis, night. Ball State vs. Central Normal, at Muncie. night. Oakland City vs. Eastern Illinois Normal, at Oakland City. STATE GAMES SATURDAY Purdue, vs. Rice Institute, at Lafayette. Indiana vs. Ohio State, at Columbus, O. Notre Dame vs. University of Texas, at South Bend. Evansville vs. De Pauw, at Greencastle. Indiana State vs. Valparaiso, at Terre Haute. Rose Polv vs. St. Joseph, at Rensselaer. Manchester vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Hanover vs. Earlham. at Hanover. OTHER GAMES SATURDAY Alabama vs. Sewanee, at Tuscaloosa. Albright vs. Dickinson, at Reading. Alma vs. Hope, at Alma.' Boston U. vs. New Hampshire, at Boston. Bowling Green vs. Otterbein, Bowling Green. Bowdoin vs. Massachusetts State, at Brunswick. Brown vs. Rhode Island, at Providence. Buffalo vs. Hamilton, at Buffalo. California vs. St. Mary at Berkeley. Carleton vs. Ripon. at Northfield. Carnegie Tech vs. Miami (Ohio) at Pittsburgh. Case vs. Wittenberg, at Cleveland. Catawba vs. Newberry, at Salisbury. Catholic U. vs. LaSalle, at Washington. Centre vs. Union College, at Danville. Charleston Teachers vs. St. Viator, at Charleston. 111. Cincinnati vs. Kentucky, at Cincinnati. City College <N. Y.) vs. Baltimore, at New York. Colgate vs. St. Lawrence, at Hamilton. Colorado vs. Missouri, at Boulder. Connecticut State. Weslevan, at Storrs. Cornell vs. Richmond, at Ithaca. Creighton vs. Haskell, at Omaha. Dartmouth vs Vermont, at Hanover. Davis-Elkins vs. W. Va. Wesleyan, at Elkins. DePaul vs, S.t Ambrose, at Chicago. Duke vs. Clemson. at Durham. Fordham vs. Westminster, at Fordham Field. Furman vs. Georgia, at Greenville. Gale College vs. St. Paul Luther, at Galesville. Wis. Georgetown vs. Mt. St. Mary, at Washington. Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt, at Atlanta. Gettysburg vs. Juniata, at Gettysburg. Grove City vs. Holbrook, at Grove City. Harvard vs. Bates, at Cambridge. Heidelberg vs. Ohio Northern, at Tiffin. Hiram vs. Capital, at Hiram. Hobart vs. Union, at Geneva. Holbrook vs. Slippery Rock Teachers, at Lebanon, o. Holy Cross vs. Providence, at Worcester. Idaho vs. Gonzaga. at Moscow. lowa State vs. Grinnell, at Ames. Kalamazoo vs. Hillsdale, at Kalamazoo Kenyon vs. Denison, at Gambier. Lafayette vs. Muhlenberg, at Easton. Lake Forest vs. Beloit, at Lake Forest. Lehigh vs. Haverford. at Bethlehem. Louisiana vs. So. Methodist, at Baton Rouge. Louisville vs. Georgeton college, at Louisville. Macomb Teachers vs. Knox, at Macomb. Maine vs. Lowell Textile, at Orono. Manhattan vs. Kansas State, at BrookIn. Marshall vs. Bethany, at Huntington. Michigan vs. Michigan State, at Ann Arbor. Mississippi vs. Southwestern, at Oxford. Minnesota vs. Nebraska, at Minneapolis. Monmouth vs. Lawrence, at Monmouth. Morehouse vs. Florida A & M. at Atlanta. Morningside vs. So. Dakota State, at Sioux City. Nevada Vs. California Agricultural, at Reno. New Mexico vs. Flagstaff Teachers, at Albuquerque. New Mexico State vs. Las Vegas Teachers. at State College. New York U. vs. Johns Hopkins, at New York. North Carolina vs. Tennessee .at Chapel Hill. North Carolina State vs. Wake Forest, at Raleigh. Northwestern vs. lowa. at Evanston. Norwich vs. St. Anselm, at Northfield. Oglethorpe vs. The Citadel, at Augusta. Oklahoma vs. Centenarv. at Norman. Oregon State vs. Stanford, at Portland. Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley at State College. Pennsylvania vs. Ursinus, at Philadelphia. Princeton vs. Amherst, at Princeton. Pomona vs. Redlands, at Claremont. Roanoke vs. Guilford, at Salem Va. Rochester vs. Oberlin at Rochester. South Carolina vs. Va. Military Institute. at Columbia. South Dakota vs. North Dakota, at Vermillion. So California vs. Washington State, at Los Angeles. Soringfleld vs. Boston College, at Springfield. Syracuse vs. Clarkson, at Svracuse. Texas Christian vs. Arkansas, at Fort Worth. Toledo vs. Western Reserve, at Toledo Trinity vs. Rensselaer, at Hartford. Tufts vs. Colby, at Medford. Tulane vs. Alabama Poly, at New Orleans. Tulsa vs Kansas, at Tulsa U. S Military Academy vs. Davidson, at West Point. U. S. Naval Academy vs. Virginia at Washington Utah vs. Colorado College, at Salt Lake Citv. Utah State vs. Montana State, at Logan. Villanova vs. West Maryland, at Villanova. Virginia Poly Institute vs. Florida, at Blacksburg. Washington U. vs. Illinois, at St. Louis. Washington-JefTerson vs. Wooster, at Washington. Pa. Washington-Lee vs. Maryland, at Lexington. Va West Virginia vs. Pittsburgh, at Morgantown. William-Marv vs. Emorv-Henrv. at Williamsburg. Williams vs. Middlebury. at Williamstown. Wisconsin vs. Marouette. at Madison. Worcester vs. Coast Guard Academy, at Worcester. Wyoming vs. Brigham Young, at Laramie Yaie vs. Columbia, at New Haven. LETTER FOR BERT RIMER There is a letter at The Times sports desk for Bert Rumer. boxing manager. It is from Detroit. Douses Fire With Milk MANSFIELD, Conn., Oct. 4. When dirt failed to check a fire in the engine of a stranger's stalled automobile, Victor Rapport, member of the state milk control board, grabbed a quart of milk and threw it on the flames. The blaze was extinguished.

Newman*B 2 Kicks Qive Giants Victory By United Pregg PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 4—The New York Giants replaced Pittsburgh at fourth place in the eastern division standing of the National Professional Football League by beating the Pirates, 14-12, last night. Harry Newman kicked two placements for the extra points that provided the margin of victory. It was the Giants’ first triumph of the season, against two losses. It was Pittsburgh's third defeat against one victory. DROPS DEAD AS CARDS SCORE ON TIGER ERROR By I nitrit Pregg ROCKFORD. HI.. Oct. 4.—When the St. Louis Cardinals scored on a Detroit error in the second inning of yesterday’s world series game, John Diggs dropped dead. A physician said excitement caused heart failure. FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THb LOWEST COST IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount ol 1075> is given lor CASH or 11 bill is Daid within ONE WEEV after billing. WORD RATE Times Want Ads are sold oy THE WORD. You do not pay for Dart of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads. more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis ORDERING WANT ADS The rimes maintains a highly capable force of trained Ad-Takers, able to make constructive and helpful suggestions and determined always to be of the utmost service to every advertiser. Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts you In Instant touch with one of these courteous Ad-Takers. If more convenient vou may Drlng your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W. MARYLAND or vou may mail your advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and It will receive Immediate attention CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8 A M. and 10 P M. to become effective the following day. Notice of typographical errors must be given In time for correction before the second Insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion. BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times "BOX NUMBER" service. Replies to "Box Number” ads are received at The Times office and advertisers are assurred that their Identity is never divulged by The Times. CONTRACT RATES Call RILEY 5551 tor information regarding CONTRACT RATES. VIT A L STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Robert Godsey. 24, of 2742 Adams street, salesman, and Jeanne Ellis, 19, of 650 Collins street, housekeeper. Byron Jennings. 21. of 701 North New Jersey street, clerk, and Katherine MacDonald. 19. of 242 East Twelfth street, housekeeper. Raymond West, 24. of 1022 North Rural street, assistant cashier, and Oleta McCann, 24, of 901 North Rural street, nurse. Low’ell Stephenson. 20, of 1015 College avenue, laborer, and Helen E. McCarty. 18. of 1661 Guilford street, typist. Steve Arch, 25. of 1037 Concord street, engineer, and Mildred Whittaker. 25, of 1542 Asbury street, housekeeper. James Gahagan. 29. of 1050 East Fortysecond street, engineer, and Betty Doran, 20, of 1050 East Forty-second street, cashier. Jchn Leiser. 24. of 2014 Madison avenue, machinist and Helen Armstrong, 24, of 1421 Prospect street, bookeeper. William Lipken. 27. of 904 South Illinois street, butcher, and Freda Adelman. 21, of 1731 College avenue, stenographer. Births Boys James and May Davidson, 953 East Minnesota. John and Nora Burns. 411 East Walnut. Lee and Lucy Berry. 118 South Senate. Charles and Ruth Ford, St. Vincent's hospital. Edward and Mary McGovern, St. Vincent’s hospital. Crawford and Laura Jones, 1627 North Arsenal. Girls Peter and Mary Ilieff. 1702 North Illinois. Joseph and Martha Schlichte, St. Vincent's hospital. Basil and Mabel Walsh. St. Vincent’s hospital. Deaths Albert Jacob Scott, 80, of 6424 College, coronary occlusion. James Le Roy Harrison, 7 mos., 927 Livington, colitis. Carl Jones, 27, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Lewis Grant Pollitt. 70. St. Vincent’s hospital, chronic leukemia. Flo re n S McDaniel. 36. Methodist hospital. skull fracture. Henrv D. Wolfla. 56. of 506 South Addison, acute dilatation of heart. George E. Phillips. 61, Methodist hospital. diabetes melfitus. Arthur O Brien. 39. St. Vincent s hospital. tumor of brain. Halle Adams. 48. of 519'2 West Washington. pulmonary tuberculosLt. Oscar Cochran. 51, city hospital, broncho 'pneumonia. Alice Marie Simmons, 6 mos.. city hospital. septicaemia. Milton N. McCord. 57. city hospital, carcinoma Ruby Pulliam. 6. city hospital, encephalomelitis. Maria Emily Honeywell. 95, of 2404 Broadway, senile paraplegia. ANNOUNCEMENT S 1 Death Notices BALE. CLAUDE—2O36 Dexter sY. husband of Clara G. Bale, passed away Wednesday morning Services at the PLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, at 2 p m. Friends invited. Cremation. Please _2s? it flowers. GLABHART. COLUMBUS R.—Beloved husband of Naoma and father of Mrs. Mav Downs. Mrs Lottie Parks. Mrs. Mabel Weaver and Charles W. Geabhart. departed this life Wednesdav. Funeral Fndav Oct. 5. at the residence 4234 Schofield ave.. at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call at THE MOORE Sc KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station st. until 9 a. ji. Friday. MAHONEY. MRS. ELLEN—Widow of the late John H Mahoney, mother of John M and Esther Mahoney Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nell Chadbourne. Chicago died at her home 2356 N New Jersey st., Wednesday Friend* may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY 1901 N. Meridian st. Puneral Friday, 8:30 at the mortuary 9 a. m . SS Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross, cemeterv. Friends Invited. L. A. A. O H. Division No. 3. please meet at the mortuary Thursday evening MARTIN, MARY ANNA—Beloved wife of Charles and mother of Mrs Grace Freeland, Mrs. Georgia Radcliffe. Louis and Charles Jr., charted this life Wednesday. age *6. Funeral Saturda* Oct 8 at THE MOORE At KIRK FUNERAL HO%’. 2530 Station at. 2 p. m. Burial Hill. Frierrt* invited. Friends m tall at the rettience. 2621 Cheater • • tuUii hour of funeral.

MERCHANDISE ij Household Goods

Complete Line of AH New Wisher* Fgfb, MAYTAG-EASY csesi Thor-Apex-ABC Westinghouse—Sunglow low* on I CHAROE W USED WASHERS. SlO JdkcuL &ufojuc. WaAkt/L Cos. % JPtjtaivaAju /niaK @kix> • Op*n. ti£t 9 c&c4 ideal Really Cuts the Price on all Washers

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ECKERT. WILLIAM—Age 75 years. :ormerly of Indianapolis. passed awav Oct. 3 at Cincinnati. O. Funeral Saturday, 2 p m. Call at HISEY A- TITUS FUNERAL HOME anv time after 5 o'clock Friday evening. NESMITH. El LA T.—Beloved mother of Harrv C. Nesmith and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth P. McVay, passed away Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 3. ace .8 vears. Funeral services will be held at. THE WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union st.. Saturday morning. Oct. 6 at 8:30 o'clock, and at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemeiery. Friends invited. OVAL. GRACE S.—Wife of Charles J. mother of Mary Alice, passed away Thursday morning. For further information call FLANNER & BUCHANAN. TA-4400. TURNER. MONA—Beloved sister of Albert and William Dewees of Washington countv. Indiana, passed awav Thursday. Oct. 4. age 50 vears. For particulars, call WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS WILLIAMS, EARL A.—208 E. Maple’ rd., beloved husband of Nell D.. passed away earlv Wednesdav morning Services Saturday. 1 p. m.. at FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Z Cards. In IVlemoriams FORTNER—In loving memory of my darling sister Edna E. Fortner, who passed awav 3 vears ago todav. Oct. 4. 1931. • When a sister breathes her last farewell. The stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world seems quite another place. Without the smile of Edna's face. Sadly missed bv her sister. JEAN WISHMIRE _ MIGNANO—In loving memory of our beloved daughter, wife and mother Mabel Mignano. who passed away one year ago. Oct. 4 We miss vou more and more each day We miss your smiling face. God called vou but left us another. With your same smile on her face. Sadly missed bv MOTHER, HUSBAND AND BABY DAUGHTER. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home Meridian St l'A-18* "FLANNER & BUCHANAN IS W Fall Creek Drive TA-44(Xi GRINSTEINEK’S 522 E. Market til-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N, Delaware LI-3828 JAMES F “BAILEY KREGELO & BAILEY HOMELIKE CHAPEL 2233 N. Meridian. HA-0551. HA-0552 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAI HOME? 2814 W. WASH ST BE-014t 1719 N CAPTTOI AVE TA-1719 J C WILSON 230 Prospect UR-0321-032a 4 Lost and Found LOST—Man’s diamond ring set with 3 diamonds, liberal reward for return. Sam Abels, 440 N. Capitol. LI. 1112. IRISH setter pup. male. 8 weeks old. red with white markings, strayed or stolen from 1360 W. 26th st. Reward. LI-7357. POLICE DOG—Mouse grav: "SPIKE" Vi cinity 27th A Harding Reward. BE-1655. 5 Personals WISE WIVES WANT WISE-O The only right hygiene. Mail 10c for sample and book. Send your druggist's name to AMER, CHEM. LAB,, Indpls., Ind. STUDENTS GRADUATED from the International Beauty & Barber School are in demand because of their efficient qualifications—low fee. 342 E. Wash. FALSE teeth rppard 75c up. New plate $7 50 DR. CARTER. 626 K. P Bldg. Rl-1250 DANCING lessons, 50c; stage or ballroom. RI-4645 419 Castle Hall bldg., 230 E Ohio. WANTED a list of a few holders of local B. & L. stock in amounts of SI,OOO or more who would prefer liquidating into cash; most fortunate deal for those getting In immediately Phone RI-2730 No brokers or dealers, no obligations. BEER—' 2-oz.. sc: tenderloin a"nd hamr~lbc; Conev Islands. 2 for 15c. All other sandwiches, sc. RITZ CAFE. 444 W. Wash. ASTROLOGY SEE AD UNDER INSTRUCTION FREE HAIRCUTS, finger waves, marcels dye service. Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri until 7 p. m. Complete beauty course *l9 85. Payments. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY. 40_I Roosevelt bldg, PE KMA NENT WAVES” Small Service Charge Omv CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. 209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-043%. SURPRISE vour friends—learn to dance at STOCKMAN STUDIOS RI-1610. WILL Marv Dughero write Mrs. Ed Bair. R F. D. No. L. Box 232. Klamath Falls Oregon. FRI. Special—Fish dinner. Bonelets herring 25c: TAYSTEE FOOD SHOPPE. 1425 N. Til.

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MERCHANDISE 15 Household Goods

ANNOUNCEMENTS 8 Transportation 15 75 WORLDS FAIR TOUR. L. every Frl.. midnight. rt Sun. aight. including transportation and notel acc.: 2 tickets to fair UNITED BUS Call Rl-4233 217 S Mmols fnr re.erv ation INSTRUCTIONS lli Schools. Colleges. Tutoring ASTROLOGY Improve yourself by a knowledge ol this science Expert instructions. 50c iter lesson. Call HE-4823. 4-8 p. m. -UEE HAWAAIAN GUITAR—To each arm -'Udent HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2108 Roosevelt ate "BEST BY I'EST " HAWAIIAN guitar lessons and instrumenta FREE, 18 W, Market, room 207, H ELP WANT ED 13 Help Wanted —Male MEN—2—With car to qualify for terr. salesmen and manage 4 other*. LADIES —5. experienced demonstrators. Loral apply: counties 75-milt circle write Gen. Mgr. Pratts "V'im-Wa" PRODUCTS CO.. 745 Washington ave . Indpi.s . Ind. iln rear of 744 W. Washington Bt.) TIES . . . 6c EACH! New line! Large asst. 4th floor 220 N. 111, SALESMEN for the best segment piston ring on the American market 3 W. North St. AGENTS can make big money selling KRISTEE useful household articles Call or write for appointment. J H. MAYNARD. 324 Colonial Hotel. MAN wanted ior Rawlelgh route of 800 families. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH. Dept. INJ-38-SA. Freeport, 111. 2 EXPERIENCED shoe salesmen for Saturdays MILLER-WOHL. Shoe Depart_m ent. 45 E. Wash in gt otv WANTED—Experienced furniture salesman for Saturday. Apply. 918 S. Merldian St, _____ |Cash Coal Mart; BEST COAL for YOUR MONEY W. Virginia, 3x5, clean fkd., $6.80 W. Virginia, large lp., fkd., $7.05 White Star block, forked . .. Linton No 4. best obtainable vD.D Enos lump, fkd , $5.50; nut, $5.25 Glendora Wonder Coal, fkd., SS.CO Pioneer Island Creek block. $7.20 New Pocahontas. New River lump 58.35 Citizens Coke, $8 65: pea size $7.40 Cord Wood for furr. or fire 01. $5 00 Unicn’lce ktmtb i DR 4621 Established 1908. i It will pay vou to visit our yard and I | see the difference in good coals. | —| GOOD J £ COAL Jfl good SERVICE POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. North Yard—2ooo Northwestern Are. TA. 4116 South Yard—l9o2 South East *t DR. 1455 West Yard—223 Lynn St. Burn Good Coal Reas. Prices Brazil Block 9^ Indiana Mine Run qc i c Very Coarse tp9.lt/ These coals are excellent for furnace or stove. We handle other grades of Coal. Center Coal Cos. HE-1458 ANCHOR Ind tE- ? q BLOCK Mine" Run D== West Virginia Large Lp 87 03 Ton or Basket 24-Hr. Service ANCHOR COAL CO. 4 % Amber Jacket C R No. 6 Lump Looks and burns like eastern coal. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-1792. WA-6668. 801 Beecher St. 1020 E. 40th St. Use CHAMPE-GARLAND Coal You not only save money but have '■omplete heat satisfaction. 1422 VV 30TH STREET TA-6371. TA-6872. CASH COAL CH-6250 Harvey Coal Cos. DR-5201 DR-5201. Indianapolis Ice & Coal Cos. DR-2400. 4-YARDS DR-2401.