Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1934 — Page 25

DEC. 6, 1934.

Hanover Cage Team Includes Four Veterans Panthers Will Invade Two Buckeye Schools During Coming Campaign. By Timet Special HANOVER. Ind., Dec. 6.—Four Hanover College letter men will carry the brunt of the Panthers' 1934-'35 basketball campaign, which Includes two Buckeye State invasions, 11 games with Hoosier teams and one with an Illinois opponent. The four veterans who will perform on Coach John Van Liew’s quintet are Ernest Pease, Harold Denton, Gordon Raney and Robert Schuler. Last season they chalked up eight wins against six defeats. Open Against Grizzlies Reserves from last year's Hanover squad who have returned to action Include Manaugh, Welker, Hammond, Arnold and Reider. The Panthers will play the opening tilt of their 16-game card at Franklin against the Grizzlies, Dec. 11. The following night Coach Van Llew and his squad will go to Cincinnati to oppose the Cincinnati U. squad. Hanover's other Ohio invasion will be against Miami University, at Oxford, Dec. 15. The Panthers also will play Joliet (111.) College at Joliet. Beginning Dec. 20, three games will be played on successive nights. Hanover's 1934 '35 Card Dec. 11, Franklin, th.-re; Dec. 12, Cincinnati U., there; Dec. 15, Miami ( Oxford, O.), there; Dec. 20, Central Normal: Dec. 21, Evansville, there; Dec. 22, Oakland City, there. Jan. 5, Oakland City; Jan. 10, Central Normal, there; Jan. 15, Cincinnati U.; Jan. 19, Indiana Central. Feb. 1, Valparaiso, there; Feb. 2, Joliet (111.), there; Feb. 7 or 8, to be filled; Feb. 15, Franklin; Feb. 16, Indiana Central, there; Feb. 22, Valparaiso; Feb. 27, Miami.

A Dog’s Life ■ By Leon F. Whitney

l i¥7E have heard the story of the * * man who thought that in order to find beauty and experience he must travel far and wide, and who, finally learned that right in his own back yard there was such a mass of beauty that he never would live long enough to comprehend it all. It was to be found in the little,

and commonplace things. So many think that having a good time comes from having others do for them. They forget that the one who has the really good time is the one who makes the good time for himself. Good times are rare because *,eo-

EL

pie haven't comprehended this fact. Original thought and the product of original thought give us our finest of good times. And of all things that we dog lovers can do to have a good time, yes and to have true diversion, what is more fascinating than training our dog or dogs? It really is shocking to me sometimes to visit my acquaintances and to find that their dogs jump all over the place, do crazy things, and then to hear their masters complain that they have nothing to do. Some time ago I wrote about a wonderfully trained dog owned by a friend. I have since asked that gentleman how many hours he had spent training the dog. He couldn't remember. Anyway he wouldn't let himself measure the value of the dog in the hours he had spent on her any more than a person would try to put a value on a child in proportion to the hours spent in training him. He did not begrudge a single hour, and those hours were -practically all the spare ores he had. Perhaps he didn't realize that in training the dog he was training himself. But he was, and every hour you put into training him to do unusual things develops your own gray matter more than it does his. So spend your time working on that dog, and you'll be surprised at the returns. Tomorrow I am going to say something about the suffering of a dog. Do vou have a doe problem'’ Address communications to Leon F Whitney care The Indianapolis Times inclosing threecent stamped addressed envelope tor reply. ATTUCKS BASKETEERS BEGl? DAILY SESSIONS With the return to the hardwood of several players of the football been started at Crispus Attucks by Radford Morris, basketball coach. Thirty-two candidates are seeking varsity berths, with Beck. High, Harding and Holliday most likely to land start ng positions. The opening of the Attucks basket season has been set back, due to a post-season football game played by the Tigers at Tulsa last Saturday, keeping grid plf.ers out of cage practice. RIPPLE CAGERS DRILL Ofi SHOFTRIDGE FLOOR Coach Ed Diederich took his Broad Ripple High School varsity net men to the Shortndge gym yesterday to practice for the fray with Warren Central Saturday night. The tilt will be played on the Blue Devil hardwood. Ripplemen likely to see c.iion in the scrap include Hoggate. Combs, Johnson, Kelly, McQueen, cchloot, Rudd and Sigmund.

i 41a I FAMILY I At Low Prices^y^^-'# I OHIO SHOE REPAIR M 4S-47 W. OHIO ST.

Old Siwash Got Him Down By Cnitrd Prrtt GALESBURG, 111., Dec. 6.—Lloyd Burdick, who coached the Knox College football team to a half interest in a national championship—of losses—has announced his resignation. He said he would accept a contract for 1935 with the Detroit Lions, professional football team Burdick came to Knox a year ago in an effort to pull the men of Old Siwash out of a two-year losing streak. But the team went on losing. Last Thursday Knox tied the all-American championship of Hobart College with 27 consecutive defeats. Burdick lost more than 20 pounds during the grid season. His team failed to score a point. Burdick was a star tackle at Illinois University in 1927, 1928 and 1929, and played writh the Chicago Bears, pro team, before coming here. Knox officials said they had not found a successor to Burdick.

Cathedral Grid Players Are Honored at Banquet Twenty-One Monograms Awarded by Coach Dienhart to All-City High School Champions. Members of the 1934 all-city championship Cathedral High School football team were the guests of honor last night at a banquet given in the Athenaeum by the Mothers Club of the school. More than five hun-

dred persons attended. The Irish gritiders were paid tribute by a long list of speakers, including Msgr. Nol! of Cathedral, Mayor leginald H. Sullivan; A1 G. Feeney state athletics commissioner; A. L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association; Paul D. <Tony) Hinkle, Butler coach and athletics director; F. J. Adams, Harry Scott. John Minta and Mrs. Timothy Sexton, one of the original founders of the Mothers club, coaches of the local high school grid teams which Cathedral met during the past season, when the Irish won all their local games, attended. Dr. Joseph I. Conley was toastmaster. Joseph Dienhart, Cathedral coach, who directed the team to a perfect season with the exception of a de-

+-+-Down the Alley s-+-+ BY BERNARD HARMON

Last night’s leading individual score came from the Uptown alleys, where Harry Link, rolling in the Recreation League, posted a series of 667 from games of 245, 228 and 194. With the aid of Art Sack’s 599, Link’s Ko-We-Ba Coffees made a clean sweep of their series with the Bader Coffee team. John Bader, with a 573, topped the individual scoring of the losers. Freddie Westover was in good form, and connected for a 632 to lead the Harper’s Garage to a triple win overtime Koch Furnitures. Carl Kiefer, who last week posted a 700 total in this league, helped the Garage team along with a 591 series. Dyne’s 574 was the best showing made for the losing Kochs. Hoosier Petes, who have been smacking the maples for huge totals, eased up a little last night, taking two games from the CocaColas, without a 600 total. Harry Wheeler nad 586 and Paul Stemm a 587 for tl.e winning team, while Pug Leppert’s 599 was high for the losers. The Prospect Gas team took a pair from the Indiana Wheel and Rim, the latter rollers making use of a 1006 in their lone victory. For the Gas team, George Heiney had a 624, and Joe Danna a 598. F. Denny’s 562 was the best individual offering from the Wheel and Rim team Although no huge totals appeared in the Indianapolis League last night, twelve individuals in that circuit passed the 600 mark, with a 649 by Lee Carmin setting the pace. Aiding Carmin in the Cook’s Goldblume triple victory over the Hare Chevrolets w'as Ed Striebeck, with a 615, and John Fehr, at 595. Jess Pritchett Sr., who had stretched his consecutive "600 streak’’ to six in an earlier league connected for a 498 total in this series. Frank Hare's 583 topped the individuals for the Chevrolet team. Freddie Schleimer had a 579 for the Wonder Bars and Gib Smith a 554 for the Rose Tire Cos., in the former’s three-game victory. Fox’s Jail Housers were also a three-time winner, their shutout victims being the Chambers Ranges. Larry Cobler topped the Fox aggregation with a 579, while Booher's 513 was the Dest the losers could offer. Falls City Hi-Brus took a pair from the Marmon-Herringtons, winding up the evening with a 1000 game. Frank Argus, with 634, and Ray Roberson, with 607, gave the Hi-Brus their winning margin, while Nan Schott, with 610, and Frank Alford, with 609, kept the Marmon team in the running. The Berghoff Beers snapped their “3000 mark” last night, failing to make five in a row when they halted at 2,837. Their best showing was made in their second game, when they connected for a 1066. Bowling against the Coca-Colas, they eased out a two-to-one victory. ► George Campbell fired a 611 for the losing Cokes. The Gregory fc Appel team connected for games of 927. 963 and 1032 for the leading team total of the session. With Don McNew at 615 and Carl Hard.n at 007. the took two games from the Mi'.ler Tires, who had a 630. from Carl Mindach. and a 602 from Thad Tedrowe as their feature counts. The Tre team posted a 1047 to win one game. Hitzelbergers won twice from the Russott Cafeterias, Herman Bohne with 598 for the winners and Dick Nordholt with a 585 for the losers, featuring. The North Side Business Men's League enjoved one of the best scoring sessions of the season in the weekly whirl at the Parkway Recreation Alleys. Seven 600 totals were posted during *ne evening's pasuming. a 638 by Hank Schriver topping all other counts. Haagsman had 620. Hardv 617. Kuhns 609. Brenn 606. Bowen 604. and Koller 604. {sovereign Realtys maae a clean sweep of their senes with the Dr. Peppers. Safety Boosters grabbed three from the Prospect Gas team. Monroe-Kimmels took a pair from the Firetite Products and Miller Tavern won twice from the Falls City S:-Brus. The HeidenreicL Flowers were unopposed. C. Weathers, with a 590. topped ail competitors in the Ipalco League session at the Illinois Alievs. The Research Department won three times from the Mill Streets. Main Floors took two from the Harding Streets and Morris Street took the rubber from the Line Department. Extracts took three from Dentals, Euxers shutout the Powders, and the Tablets grabbed a three-time victory over the Hetins in the Eli Lilly Men's League at the Pritchett alleys. Syrups won a couple from the Pills in the other contest of this league. Charlie McCann again took individual honors, his 559 total putting him over. In the Eli Lilly Leadies* League, also at Pritchett's. Em:'.v Palmer, with a *49, proved to be the leading individual. Merthiolates and Spiritex won three games each from the Amertans and Amytals. while double victories were taken by the Borozms and Tablets from the Extralln and Ma Haungs. Jess Pritchett Sr. posted a 646 series, to top the individual* in the Inter-Club League session at the Pritchett alleys. It was the sixth consecutive honor count for the veteran, but ho halted his march later in the evening during his appearance in the Indianapolis League. In the InterClub circuit. Mercators and Universal Indians woo three times over the Exchange Service and A B Cs. while the Exchange Unity and Mutual Lumbermen took double victories from the Universal Yankees and OpumLU. '

feat by Clinton, awarded 21 monograms to the following players: John Finley, James Betzner, Bernard Morley, James Rocap, Frank Pittman, Richard Krackenfels, Thomas Battista, Charles Broderick, Joseph wuest, William Connor, George Killinger, Robert Holmes, Robert Connor, Capt. John McMahon, James MacNamara, Ronald Golay, Frank Swindler, Hugh Bauer, James Layton, David Fox. Student Manager John Quinn also was rewarded. Each player also was presented with a gold medal by the Indianapolis Notre Dame club and The Knights of Columbus presented a large trophy emblematic of the city championship to the team and school. A dance in the Athenaeum ballroom climaxed the program.

Johnnie Murphy, who entered the "700 Club" on Tuesday night, continued his pin smashing in the Citizens Gas session at the Uptown. The youthiul star tossed a 640 series to lead the individuals of the league. Clarence Russell made it two 600 s in a row in the Gas loop with a 612 total. All team series were won by two-to-one scores, the Prospect No. 1. Prospect No. 3, Distribution No. 6 and Main Office No. 9, winning from the Main Office. Distribution No. 5. Distribution No. 8, and Distribution No. 7. Ruff Nutz took three from the Chumps and Hot Shots grabbed a pair from thr Hibawls l.i the Rough Notes League a the Delaware Alleys, jess Roe's 573 topped the individual totals of this league. Powers’ 576 proved to be the high individual total in the Chevrolet Body Corporation League, bowling at the Delaware. Teams No. 2 and 3 won twice over Teams No. 2 and i. No. 4s were unopposed. P. Young was the only Individual in the Stokely Van Camp League to reach the 600 mark, his 610 series putting him over. Team results of this circuit, performing on the Pritchett alleys, found the Bean J-.ole Beans, Cranberry Sauce, 1 and Chile Con Carnes taking two each from the Strained Foods, Tomato Soup and Honey Pcd Peas. Leading scorers in the Indianapolis Medical Leagie Society League at the Illinois alleys were Kraning, at 619. C. E. Cox. with 598, and Wilkins, at 592. Triple winners were Humerus. Adenoids and Appendix who had Medulas. Fungus and Tonsils as their victims. Fibulas took a brace from the Retinas in the other series. Denker nosed out Hanes. 589 to 587, for the leading individual honors of the Wm. H. Block Cos. league, bowling at the Illinois alleys. Boys’ Clothing were triple winners over Display Department, while Bigelow-Sanford Rugs took a pair from the Magic Chef Stoves. Opponents of the Downstairs Store will bowl at a later date. In the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain Square alleys, Ed Wishmver, posted the lone honor count, a 611, thereby topping the individual shooting in this loop. The Creamed Buttermilk shutout the Cottage Cheese, Creams calcimined the Buttermilks. Chocolates let down the XX Creams wi:nout a victory and Nursey Milks took the odd game from the Milks. Louie Koehler again reached the top position in the St. John Evangelical League, when he posted a 638 series. Otto Richter gave Koehler a run for the honors. but halted at 624. F. W. Hohlt and Sons was the only team to get away with o clean sweep of its series, downing the Mastney <Sc Cos. three times. George Hermanns, Spreen's Grocery, and Knannlein Drugs took two out of three decisions from Fisher Bros. Electric. Reiman & Sons and Janitz Grocery. The Comptometers and Old Gold Cigarets were the only teams in the Indiana Ladies’ League to get away with triple victories in last night’s session on the Indiana alleys. Victims of these teams were the S:hmitt Insurance and Gaseterlas. Doulle killings were made bv the Dzan Sororitv. Julian Goldmans. Wohlfield Furriers. Paiktvay Inn and Em-Roe Sporting Goods. Lone game winners were th° Haag's Canteen. Kay Jewelrys. Monroe & Kimmel Furnitures, Dorn's Grocery and Coca-Colas. Rosner. with a 515, topped the individualists, while Carsten, with a 504. took runnerup honors. Gest and Downs divided the honors in the Kroger Grocery League, each posting a 508 series during the evening's play at the Indiana Alleys. Two-to-one victorys featured the team scoring. Embassy. Latonia Club. French and Construction's winning twice from the Bakery, Warehouse. Country Club and Jewells. Don Yeller Honored by Indiana Gridmen By Timed Special BLOOMINGTON, Lid.. Dec. 6.—The 1934 Indiana University football squad has named Don Veller, senior from Bicknell, ind., the most valuable player on this year’s team. Veller. one of the lightest men In tiie Big Ten Conference, played quarter back and safety man and led the Crimson passing attack. He also kicked effectively. Veller’s outstanding achievement of the season was when he ran 82 yards for the Scrappin’ Hoosiers’ second touchdown as they defeated Purdue.

Cage Scores

college Kokomo Junior College. 35; Anderson. SB. STATE HIGH SCHOOL Xoblesville. 26: Elwood, 23. Ben Davis. 29: Central (Decatur), 13. Jefferson (Lafavete), 25; West Lafayette, 20. Napoleon. *4: Sunman. 11. Sweetser. 28: Converse. 7. eairmount. 34; Jefferson Township. 28. Yarosz to Battle Leonard at Chicago By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 6.—Teddy Yarosz of Pittsburgh, middleweight boxing champion, will meet Kid Leonard. Moline. 111., in a ten-round non-title bout at the Chicago Stadium Dec. 14. promoters Nate Lewis and Jim Muilen announced today. The Yarosz-Leonard bout will be co-featured with the Joe Louis-Lee Ramage heavyweight match. WINS SPANISH GLOVE T’TLE By United Press BARCELONA, Dec. 6.—Hilario Martinez outpointed Mar+in Oroz in a 15-round fight here last night to win the Spanish welterweight boxlog championship.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gomez Takes Junior League Pitching Title Yankee Star’s Performance One of Best American Loop Has Known. BY LAWTON CARVER. United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Vernon (Lefty) Gomez Dreezed through the 1934 season to American League pitching supremacy with an allround performance ranking among the best the circuit has known. Official averages released today credit him with these top ranking performances: Won most games, 26; low earned run average, 2.33; most complete games, 25; most low hit games, nine under five hits; most strikeouts, 158, most innings- pitched, 282. He tied with Mel Harder of Cleveland for leadership in shutouts, six. That swift ball—one of the swiftest ever—held the stringbeanish Castilian's defeats down to 'five, and put the Yankee pitching staff as a whole on top. Tie For Shutout Title. New' York pitchers allowed the fewest hits and runs, struck out the most batsmen and had the lowest earned-run average. 3.75. Detroit was next, 4.06, and Cleveland third, 4.28. Besides tying Gomez for shutouts, Harder was the only regular through the season other than Gomez who dropped below three in the earned run averages. The Cleveland curvebailer ranked nexts to Gomez with 2.61. Tommy Bridges of Detroit ranked second in strikeouts. He fanned 151. Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, a teammate, and Charlie Ruffing of the Yankees tied for third, with 149 each. Rowe Steadiest Hurler The Schoolboy was second only to Gomez through the season in allround ability, and in one stretch started in August, won sixteen straight games to equal the league record held jointly by Walter Johnson, Smoky Joe Wood and Lefty Grove. He turned in 24 victories, just tw'o less than Gomez’ leading total, and lost only eight. His earned run average was 3.45. He outdid Gomez by a small margin in stability. In the 266 innings he pitched, 81 batters walked, he w T as charged with one wild pitch and he hit one batter. Gomez walked 96 and was charged with three wild pitches in 282 innings.

Basketball News n tt a Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

Results of the Em-Roe Industrial League basketball session last night follow: Wayne Park Garage, 38; Moskin Clothiers, 27. Link-Belt-Ewart, 32; Prest-O-Lite Battery, 20. Chevrolet Body, 28; Link-Belt Dodge, 19. Phillips 66 pastimers scored their first victory in the Industrial League with an overtime win over Garfield, 32-31. Kresges upset the leagueleaders, Wayne Park Garage, 27-21, and Zimmer Paper nosed out McCrorys, 31-21. The games were played at the Broadway M. E. gym. The fast J. F. J. quintet edged out the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church yesterday, 20-19, and would like to book games W'ith teams having access to a gym on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Write to Mr. Stanley, 1324 N. Gale-st. With Thomas setting the pace, Jim Clark’s "Y” Musketeers downed the Crimson Cubs, 30-27, at the Y. M. C. A. gym, for nine wins in ten starts. The Musketeers will meet the Moskins' Clothiers at the “Y” at 6:30 Saturday evening. The Meridian A. C. will tackle the Dearborn Gym "B” squad Saturday. Lurvey, Goldsmith, Schwab, Borinstein, Meyers, Sando, Barnhill and New compose the A. C. squad. For games with the A. C.s, call Humblodt 7778 and ask for Bob. Hoosier Athletic Club. North Side Netters and church teams, notice. The A. C.s play in the 14-17-year-olds class. The Becker Clothes Big Five basketball team of Cincinnati would like to book games with Indianapolis teams having floors for Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons in January or late December. Write Gordon Bachman, 823 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati. O. The Rex Taverns will encounter the Ft. Harrison squad at the fort tonight at 8:30. All Rex players meet at 1110 S. fast-st at 7 p. m. In games last week-end. the Taverns defeated the E. E. Gross five. 18-13. lost to the St. Paul Church team, 20-16. and dropped a 28-12 decision to the Plainfield Commercials. The National Road Aces eked out a 28-to-27 verdict over the Red Raiders Tuesday night, at the Hawthorne gym. For games with the Aces, call Belmont 0881-R after 6 p. m.. and ask for Hussey. The Irvington Aces desire games in the 16-year-old class. Call Irvington 4912 and ?sk for Red. The South Side Letters, playing in the 13-17-yeai-old class, want a game Sundav with a team having a gym. Call Manual Bell a' Taibot 1798 or Lawence Fronner at Hun bolt 1806 before Saturday night. Call bet veen 7 and 8 p m. The Crimson Cubs lost a doufcle-ovtr-time tilt to the Knutskv Reserves at the Brookside gvm last night. The score was 28 tc 26, Land and Anderson led the Kautskys. Eader was best for the Cubs. The Crimsons will travel to Anderson tomorrow night to plav the Anderson Indians. independent team, in the Anderson College gym. The Oak Hili Spartans thumped the So-Athics. 19-9. The Spartans would like to book games wi h teams having gvms. Greenwood and Greenfield notice. The Spartan "B" culntot. In the !7-vear-old class, desires games with teams having gyms, and will share expenses. For games, communicate with Daniel Moriaritv. 2240 N. Rural-st. The Sptrtans want a game for Saturday night. Due to an error in booking, the Falls Citv team will not be able to plav the Riverside Cubs tomrrrow night as scheduled. Riverside Cubs please notice. The South Side Merchants tripped the Rainbow Five. 20-11 The Merchants would like to Join a league. Call Drexel 1018. The Oak Hill Spartans would like to book games with teams having a gvm, and will share expenses. The Spartans plav in the 19-20-year-old class. The Spartan B team plays in the 17-vear-old class. Write Daniel Moriarity, 2240 North Ruralst. Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Cubs will plav at Beech Grove tonight, and.at the Hawthorne gvm Saturday night. The Cubs will meet the Plainfield Commercials Sundav afternoon. For city or road tilts, call Lincoln 1956. or write to Russ Anderson. 267 North Randoip-st, Indianapolis. The Red Raiders, olaving their initial game of the season, dropped a thriller to the National ifhad Aces. 28-27 The Raidess. a South Side quintet, wish to book games In the 18-19-vear-old class. Communicate with Oarroll Campbell. 1306 Mentone-av. or call Drexel 7850-R. The Beech Grove Independents will tangle with the Indianapolis Wizards to- i night at Beech Grove at 8:30. Both I teams are undefeated Fox. Britton Sed- : ineer. Van Sickle. Finchon. Long. Shelbv I ar.d Worrell are asked to report at 8:15 LEAD BIKE GRIND By United Pre*s NFVv YORK. Dec. 6. The Franco-Belgian “red devil” team of Letourner and Debaets was leading the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden at noon today on a point basis.

Kickers Clash

Sr >: \

JOE M'LAFFERTY

THE game of soccer will be given a “day” in Indianapolis Sunday. Three teams from Ohio will invade the Indianapolis field at 21st and Olney-sts to play in a four-w'ay tourney with the local squad. Mayor-elect John W. Kern is scheduled to be present. Joe McLafferty* is manager of the local team and is largely responsible for the development of soccer in this city. The public is invited Sunday. Games will be played both morning and afternoon. Visiting teams will be from Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus.

Sugar Bowl Trip Given ‘lron Men’ of Old Eli

By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—Yale’s great eleven “iron men” who provided one of the most startling upsets of the 1934 gridiron season by walloping Princeton, 7 to 0, will be rewarded with a trip to New Orleans’ Sugar Bowl game. Maj. Frank Wandle, former Louisiana State athletics trainer, who now serves in the same capacity at Yale, has invited the team down as his guests. He purchased tickets for them yesterday. Tulane, chosen to represent the South in the first Sugar Bowl contest against Temple of Philadelphia, will begin active training Dec. 17, Ted Cox, head coach, said today.

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Name Players for All-Star Football Tilt Three Gopher Gridmen Accept Invitations to Play in East-West Game. By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Dec. 6.—Three Minnesota players were the first to .'•.cept invitations to play with the eastern all-star team in the annual East-West charity game at San Francisco Jan. 1. They are Pug Lund, half back; Frank Larson, end, and Phil Bengston, tackle. By United Press HAMILTON. N. Y„ Dec. 6.—Three stars of the Pittsburgh eleven have accepted invitations to play with the all-East team in the annual New Year’s Day East-West game at San Francisco. Charlie Hartw'ig, guard; Miller Munjas, quarter back, and Izzy Weinstock, full back, will be on the squad which Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley of Northwestern will coach. By United Press HAMILTON, N. Y., Dec. 6.—Joe Bogdanski of Colgate and Lester Borden of Fordham today accepted invitations to play on the eastern squad in the East-West all-star footbar game at San Francisco on New Year's Day. By U tiled Press AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 6.—Bohm Hillard, i'leet back of the University of Texas, today delayed an answer to an invitation from Dana X. Bible to play in the East-West football game at San Francisco. Hillard said he would consult members of the university athletics council before replying. NEW MOTORBOAT TROPHY By Unitt il Press NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Announcement of the Spreckels Trophy, an international motorboat award, to be raced for in Paris next July, was made here by Jean Dupuy, famous French racer. The trophy was given by Mme. Dupuy in memory of her father, A. B. Spreckels. It is valued at SIO,OOO.

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ep=Tifl SALE! General Electric NEW ELECTRIC WASHERS JrfT —=*4 FACTORY CLOSE OUTS Original S"7O 1/ fentvilil Price / I H! ! Tomorrow Only! . 1™ $ 1^ $ 39 ■ I IH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED nfi Choose any washer. If not satisfied we will exchange it for another make within 30 days. TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER %- ‘29THOR ‘lB m m We Repair and Furnish Parts for Any Washer. f/ Indiana's Largest Exclusive Washing Machine Dealer. t/CuUUL c ° me to our store ’ Buy and save ' We have n0 aßent *' fhrfnttHiAo mjtaK 6Aio Qp**t UJi 9 OC&cA

BAERS ON RING CARD By Times .Special DES MOINES. Dec. 6—Max Baer will make his first appearance in the prize ring since winning the world's heavy-weight title when he meets Johnny Miler, light-heavy-weight. in a four-round exhibition here tonight. The fighters will use 9>2 ounce gloves. Baer’s brother. Buddy, will meet Red Fields, Des Moines heavy, in a regular bout. v ITAL _ J TATISTICS Births Girls Myrle and Nellie Worthington, 810 Prospect. .. Luther and Amv Robinson. 634 W. 11th. Edmund and Geraldine Thompson. City Hospital. , Emerson and Pansy Young 931 Chase. Jess and Pauline Frost, 350 S. Villa. Victor and Margaret Badgley. 15 W. Merrill. General and Lula Lawrence, City Hospital. Berton and Elnora Seymour. City Hospital. Thomas and Lottie Black, City Hospital. Lawrence and Bernice Hughes, City Hospital. Edward and Frances Moore, City HNspital. Boys Edward and Grace Swider, 3163 E. Washington. Clifford and Evelyn Dillinger, 2020 W'inter. Robert and Alice Starlin. 530 S. Warman. Ross and Valletta Peters. City Hospital. Car' and Agnes Price, City Hospital. Deaths John Tj. Hollowell. 68. Methodist Hospital. myocarditis. Helen Marv Fosdick. 41. St. Vincent’s Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Marie Elizabeth Duffey. 43. Central Indiana Hospital. Huntington's chorea. James M. Green. 60. City Hospital, uremia. Crawford W. Thompson. 45, Methodist Hospital, second degree burns. Bert O. Hedden. 47. Veterans’ Hospital, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Chester H. Hardy. 46, Methodist hospital, broncho pneumonia. Bertha M. Pommerening. 76. of 807 N. Tacoma, broncho pneumonia. John Garrett, 35. City hospital, broncho pneumonia. James A. Berry. 76. of 1255 S. Meridian. carcinoma. _ George H. Harswell, 81. of 1801 N. Illinois, carcinoma. Fiumbing Permits Mason & Schenck, 117 N. Riley, two fixtures. Wm. Elliott. Fairground. 10 fixtures. Ralph Schreiner. 1240 Lee. two fixtures.

*HH OUN CEMENTS i Death Notices CARMACK. DR. JOHN VV.—Passed away Wednesday. Services from the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday at 1:30. Burial private in Crown Hill. __ CCTSINGER, BENJAMIN—Husband us Sally Cutsinger. son of Jennie, father of Mable and Wilma, passed away Dec. 5, 1934, age 42 years. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., from his home. 657 Division-st. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. _ HAMILTON, JOSEPH—Age 82. father of Irving D. and Constance N. Hamilton, passed away Wednesday evening. Services Friday. 10 a. m, at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Park. HOOP, MRS. LA URINE E STELLA—Age 49 years, wife of J R. Hoop, mother of Mrs. Richard Rump and Mrs. Jessie Irene Hoop of Ft. Wavne; sister of Mrs. Margaret Hill of Indianapolis, passed away in Ft. Wayne Tuesday. Services in Ft, Wavne. Friday. 9 a. m. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MCDONALD. HARRY A.—Age 50 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Hazel R. McDonald, father of C. Marjorie McDonald and Mrs. Florence Harbison, brother of Mrs. Besse Wilson of Crawfordsville, Ind., and Ralph McDonald of Greenwood, Ind, departed this life Monday afternoon. Funeral Thursday. 1 p. m, at the SHIRLEY BROS.' iftVINGTON CHAPEL 5377 E. Washington. Friends invi’ed. Burial CrawfordsvUle. Ind, about 3 30 p. m. Friends mav call at the residence. 632 N. Riley Ave, until 11 a. m. Thursday. iCrawfordsville papers please copy.i MENDENHALL. DR ARTHUR M.—Of 3304 Bioadway. husband of Ella, father of Hirst and Albert Mendenhall, passed awav Wednesday. Services Friday. 11:30. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Burial Winchester, Ind. Friends invited. MENDENHALL. EVELYN—Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M Mendenhall, sister of Hirst and Albert, passed away Wednesday. Services Friday. 11:30. at the FLANNER fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Burial Winchester, Ind. Friends invited. SHAFE, MAY—Beloved mother of Charles E. Shafe and Mrs. Mable Modlin of Toledo. O, passed awav Wednesday morning. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. 111, Thurs, 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Toledo. O Saturday, 2 p. m. j SOURWINE. ARTANCY C'.—Of 2739 S a-tion-st, beloved sister of Mrs. Pearl Slider and aunt of Freeman Slider and Mrs. Caroline Inman, departed this life Wednesday, age 75 years. Funeral Friday. Dec. 7. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st, 2 p m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited.

3 Funeral Directors, Florists finn bros! Funeral Home i 1639 N Meridian St. TA-1835 ! FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSf EINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY&TITLS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER ‘ FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH BT. feE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect st. DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found BLACK CAT—White face, white feet. Vi cinirv E. Michigan. Be villa Ave. Rewarc CH-0344 LOST—Black, lady’s purse, mond ring, receipts. 2833 £ 19th St j Reward. - STRAYED—SMALL GUERNSEY COW. 703 YOKE ST DR-1417. FOUND—Package containing dry goods Call 230 S. Penn._ Ask for Lon POLICE DOG. female, black with tan legs. 2423’ N. Capitol, after 7:30 and. m Reward. LOST or stolen Wednesday, female wirehaired Fox Terrier, large black spots on back, black, white and brown face: children's pet. Reward. 3138 Washlng-ton-blvd. TA-6176. STRAYED Sunday from 1938 Central, long-haired tiger jt. TA-5696. Reward LOST—Black-laced tox terrier; had red blanket on. XR-3093. Reward,

PAGE 25

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals HATS _ ~ Cleaned and Blocked J U THE 5-MINUTE SHOP X 1C 31 So. 11l St RI-0816 AbW t ™ C _ re JP alrea lie up" New oiiuT DR CARTER. 626 K.P Did Rl-125o! FUR COATS RELINK'D REpVIR S'n~~ modeled, reasonTblk Hu^mo* 8 * Free Finger Waving" Look vour best for the holidays. Your hatr neatly and artistically dressed. MarCut i °i r sham P°o Permanent vrP service charge. INTER--342 T E OI \VasI? EAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL, Free Eyebrow ArclT" „„„ * LI-0432. 209 I. O. O. F CENTRAL. Penn. & Wash. 6 Transportation FI : < ?P„ II 2 A r( f 0 i 0n: , lad v in Rood Bulck sedr - tase 3 reas,, l man help drive RI-5634. ; BUSINESS SERVICE^ Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts l * 6 ,Djop Siding No. 3. *2 60 Dei 100 Ix 6 Flooring No. 3. S3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. i. *3 per 100 CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS mz Northwestern ave ta-Ssoo. General Contracting ” REMODELING, repairing, financing N. H. A. contracts, furnishing labor and materials. LOGAN LONG COMPANY'S ROOFING and FOY S PAINTS. Free information, estimates. INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO RI-6090 T ’ CONTRACTORS, don’t miss this till ’ RI- P 5 O e4o an TA‘ n 66 O 44 matlOn ' C ° nflden * Machinists “ GEO. J EGENOLF—M achin 1s t s We w c sguth s t n ra? mach,nerv - Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into inonalfie ng RI-224f) ert "***™** Moving, Transfer, Storage * storage; reasonable; careful RI-3 d 667 R 'lK-2 i 185-T en W STEINKAMB PETE S—CH-2878 Careful white men’ covered vans; any where, anything Rent A Car R vmfrself N 39 V l£nluckv A1 R1?7438 DrlV *’ , *“ INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring STUDENTS GRADUATED from the” International Beauty Ac Barber School are because of their efficient qualifications—iow fee_ 342 E Wash t KEE HAW AII AN GUITAR-To ea ch~7Sw HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male ALL around metal and paint man: must ?L4, b J, e Tc t .?., do ? 00d wor K- BOHANNON Ac MORRISON. 514 N. Capitol. PIANO PLAYER—Singer—man preferred: _ tavern; Friday night. Call WA-1534. 14 Help Wanted—Female TYPlSTS—Wanting to make money spare time copying radio scriots, etc ; experience unnecessary. Write TYPISTS* ASS N.. 366 Hunter Bldg., Chicago. Enclose stamp. 3 MORE girls for work in citv; guaranteed' *alarv and bonus. Call after 4 p. m., 2i2 Century Bldg. STUDIO WORK—Salary. Permanent~joiT 206 1 2 E. New York. MIDDLE-AGED LADY or young girl far _ housework 310 Sanders-st. *

15A Salesmen. Solicitc;-, Agent SELL Christmas cards: make 100% or more profit on beautiful assortments selling at 25c. 50c. 75fc. *l. Call or write WARRENFELT SUPPLY CO, 335 Massachusetts ave. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh” route 0I 800 tallies. Write Immediately. RAWLEIGH. Dept. INK-38-SA. Freeport. 111. 16 Situations Wanted .MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN—HeIp with children; more for home than wages. 17 W. Trov. RENTAL S " 17 Furnished Rooms n, 2355—Large front, overstuffed; also bedroom: private entrance: _ board optional; garage COLLEGE, 2713—2 attractive rooms; large c.osets; studio couch: $2 and $3. DELAW ARE N -#4l2—Warm cozy roomsbus line; garage: real homelike. ILLINOIS. N, 1919—Lovely room; large closet; hot water; good heat; private entrance. ILLINOIS. N„ 3232 Furnished! Targe3 warm room: hot water; first floor; priyate entrance ILLINOIS. N, 1907—Attractive (team* . heated room; constant hot inter. Refined home. Gentlemani Heisonable. ILLINOIS* N, 2326—Clean, front room; alcove bedroom; hot water; 1 or 2* phone, privileges. PENNSYLVANIA. N, 1347—Lovely ' nished room for man; near bath; quiet _home. LI-8857 36TH, W, 14—Delightful front room! prl~ ’ vase home; easy transportation; gentle- I men preferred. J 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inna HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts Ultra modem note service. As low as $2 a dav: 810 week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E WashlngtCW st.: clean outside rooms, 12.50 up wily,; running water; showers, tubs. 18 Housekeeping Rooma CARROLLTON7~223O—I-room and kltcheoette; good heat; private entrance; 83. ILLINOIS. N 2339—1. 2-room apievery* fi thing furnished; *3.50, *5. HA-4928-m! KEYSTONE. N . 808 —l-room furnished f apartment and bath; utilities, dean K and reasonable. LEXINGTON 1200—4-room upper duplex: f mce. clean: adults: private entrance. < Reasonable. DR-1190-J. I MEP. S 1706—2 rooms, next bath; prttate entrance, sick m kitchen; adults. NEW YORK E 1405 Ederiv Udv for ■* housekeeping: reasonable. Isi squares Hoiv Cross church LI-7636 PARK 1535—2-room apartment; sint',; furnished or unfurnished, modern; private entrance: reasonable warman! N, 229 —3 furnished room*; modern except furnace; downstr'rs; rotate entrance. _ LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB M. dr-l-room kitchenette furnished: utilities. 3rd floor its mo CH-4104 CLINTON HOTEL—Large front room, housekeeping steam neat, gas ran*a. 29 Virgina ava.