Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1935 — Page 15

.TAX. 13, 1935.

lowa Retains Big Ten Lead in Overtime Hawkeye Net Team Edges Minnesota, 39 to 33, in Extra Period. F t United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Iowas surprising Hawkeyes today were favored to win the Big Ten basketball championship as a result of their fourth straight victory last night, this time over Minnesota. 39-33, at Minneapolis. lowa is the only unbeaten team in the conference, and has the easiest remaining schedule. The Hawkeyes do not play Purdue, Wisconsin and Illinois, regarded as three of the conference's strongest teams. The lowa-Minnesota game fas tied. 33-33, at the end of the game but the Hawkeyes staged a six-point rally in the overtime period while holding the Gophers scoreless before a crowd of 14.000. Johnny Barko, lowa forward, was high scorer with 16 points. Wisconsin and Purdue locked in a second place tie by winning their games, Wisconsin triumphed over Michigan. 34-20. and Purdue won from Northwestern, 33-31. It was Northwestern’s third straight defeat and eliminated the Wildcats from championship con. ideration. Indiana scored its second victory over Illinois, 42-29, and grabbed fourth place with two victories and ! one defeat. The Big Ten standing: W. L. Pet Pet OP lowa 4 0 1000 143 118 Wisronstn 3 1 .7 01. W 71 P .roue 3 1 .750 127 107 India:.a 2 1 .6.7 97 77 Illinois 2 2 . 00 133 133 Minor-ota 1 1 .500 64 63 Ohio Stats 1 2 .333 77 106 Chicago 0 2 .000 50 73 Michigan O 3 .030 74 S3 Northwestern ...... 0 3 .000 7a 87

I. A. C. to Hold National Events Two Aquatic Title Meets Set for Local Pool. Two national junior swimming championships the men's low board diving and women's 100-yard back .stroke—will be staged in tire Indianapolis Athletic Club tank, February 3 and 22. respectively. Entries will close February 6 and 20. Among the other championship events to be held February 3 are the women’s Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. free style and fifty-yard open free, and men’s Middle-States 220yard free style. The program February 22 will be completed with the women’s Middle-States 100-yard free style; Indiana-Kentucky A. A. 1?. men’s 100-yard free style and Middle States men’s diving. I. A. C. swimmers will go to Chicago Jan. 25. where they will meet the Lake Shore A. C. team in dual competition. The local club swimmers are also training for the club championship, to be held March 22; the men’s national championships. April 21, in New York, and the women's nationals in Chicago, starting April 9. Tilden and Vines Win Lengthy Match F}/ United Press BOSTON. Jan. 15.—Big Bill Tilden ! and Ellsiforth Vines continued their ! domination of George Lott and Lester Stoefen last night and spiced the tennis program with one of the longest sets ever played. Tilden beat Lott in singles, 8-6, 7-5. and Vines experienced even less trouble with Stolen, 6-4, 6-4, Tilden and Vines won the doubles, but only after dropping an opening sOt that went to 60 games. The count was 29-31. 6-3. 6-4.

Eliminations Dropped

The National Championships Elimination series to determine the Indianapolis bowling representative in the final contests later in the season have been called off. They were to have started next Saturday, but owing to the support being solicited from the local bowlers in weekly house tournaments and with the drive to bring the 1936 A. B. C. to Indianapolis at it's height, it was decided by the Alley Proprietors’ Association to cancel the eliminations event. EARLY BASEBALL NOTICE A strong local baseball team desires the services of a good southpaw pitcher for the coming diamond season. The team will play in tha 18-20-year-old class. Address 1170 North Tibbs-av. Indianapolis. Children's Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the best, fastest ang surest treatment for your child’s cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Creomulsion for any cough or cold that starts. Creomnlslon emnlsifies creosote with fix other important medicinal elements —-it is truly an elegant prescription. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no r r "tics and your own druggist is authorixed to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not re* l . ved by Creomulsion.—Advertisement.

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Paddle Master Coming

FOUR times undisputed table tennis champion of the world is the di tiriction held by Viktor Bail.a, Hungary’s ace paddle expert. Barna ha.-, lost but one set in the period that he has been king of the sport and that to Sandor Glancz, his doubles partner. Barna and Glancz both will appear at the Hoosier Athletic Club here Friday afternoon at 3 and Friday night at 8. Bfrna will display his skill against Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis, who will be striving to score an upset over the net ruler before the “home folks.” Barna’s electric speed and deliberate accuracy are “covered” by his gracefulness and ease in handling the paddle. McClure has succeeded in solving Barna for a game occasionally in their present tour of the Midwest.

Local Firms Respond to A. B. C. Committee Drive Sponsorship Obtained for 36 of 48 Teams Needed in Campaign to Bring 1936 Event Here.

BY BERNARD HARMON The local A. B. C .tournament Committee's campaign to obtain backing for 43 teams in the 1935 A. B. C. meet at Syracuse has met with much success and at the present time backing has been obtained for 36 teams. The 48 teams will go to the tournament in March aboard a special train, and during the big-event will make an earnest appeal that the 1936 event be brought to Indianapolis. The roster of team sponsors follows: Indianapolis Motor Speedway, two teams; Big Four Bowling League of Indianapolis, 4; Citizens Gas Cos., 4; Harper’s Garage, 2; Coca-Cola Bottling Cos., 2; Berghoff Brewery. Hoosier Pete, Cook's Goldblume Beer, Underwood Transfer Cos.. Falls City Brewery, Weber Milk Cos., Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos., Gyro Club, Tice's Tavern, Mar-mon-Herrington Cos., Mic-Lis-McCa-hill Cos., Indianapolis Baseball Club, L. S. Ayres & Cos., Gregory & Appel, Fox Jail House, Em Roe Sporting Goods Cos., Russett Cafeteria, Indianapolis Optimists, Service Clud, Indanapolis Star. Indianapolis Union Railway and Wm. H. Block Cos., one each. Many other organizations and individuals, who have never followed the ten-pin game have pledged | their support to the campaign with liberal contributions. Charlie Cray, with games of 235, 216 and 216, totaled 667 for the best individual exhibition of ten-pin gathering displayed among the various leagues of the city during last night’s schedules. Cray’s leading total came in the Reformed Church League session at the Pritchett Alleys and gave his First Reformed Church team the only shutout victory of the evening. Their triple victims were the Pleasant Runs. Immanuel No. 22 won twice from Trinity, Second Reformed No. 3 took a pair over the Immanuel No. 1. and Second Reformed No. 1 scored an odd game victory over the Second Reformed No. 2. No other individual reached the 600 mark during the session. Bob Hartman oracked out a 622 series for his three games in the Evangelical League at Pritchett’s ' last night, this total giving him the individual honors of the session. Paul Striebeck was his main threat, with a 591 total. Triple wins were taken by the Indians, White Sox. Firates and Reds over the Senators, Dodgers. Cubs and Yanks, while the Athletics and Giants took two each from the Cardinals and Browns. Six individuals of the South Side Business Men's League at the Fountain Square Alleys passed the 600 mark in last night's session, a 651 by Brandt leading the sextet. Tom Quill had a 640. Bob Wuensch a 636. Nan Schott and Gene Rufli. 6345, and Joe Danna. 630. Brenn Five scored a shutout victory over the Bake & Vans D-X Service, Polar Ice and* Fuel took two from the Heidenreich Florists and the Stahlhut Jewelers won an odd game decision from the Bemis Bags. Koch Furnitures were unopposed in their series. In (he Indisnapdks Church League at 1 the Fountain Sa.iare Alievs. Hines. with a set the pace among the individuals. The Edwin Rav and Beech Grove Christians won shutout victories ovar the Ca\alry U. B.’s and Broadway Baptis’s as the Beech Grove No. 1 s took two from the St. Marks. Bartelson. with a 601. the onlv honor count of the session, led the State Hienwav League at Pritchett's Alleys las: night. All 'earn senes of this circuit were decided over the 2-to-l route. Tests. Girder*. Roads, and Slabs winning from the Culverts. Trusses. Audit* and Archas. Jess Pritchett. Sr., again slammed cut

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Viktor Barna

a 600 count, heading the individuals of the Optist League with a 628 series. Winning teams in this loop, bowling at the Pritchett Alievs, were No. l’s. No. 3's and No. 6’s. who took two games each over the No. 2 s. 4’s and s’s. With the 600 shooters of the Indianapolis Star League failing to connect for their usual Monday matinee honor counts, Lee Carmin used a 595 series to set the pace in vesterdav aiternoon’s session at Pritchett’s. Mosers and Mailers No. 1 won three games each from Wrong Fonts aid Pressman. whiie the Wheels took a pair from the Quads. Pete Miller, with a 641. was again the headman of the Transportation League, bowling at Pritchett’s. Brammel’s 597 was good enough to take the runner-up honors. Team scores found the Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio teams winning three times from the Monon Route and New York Central Lines, while the Indiana Railroad and Chicago & Northwesterns won twice over the Illinois Central and Indianapolis Unions. With no 600 scoring in evidence, a 598 from Russ Miller carried off the individual honors of the Fraternal League session at the Illinois Alleys. In Inis iooo. the Crown Laundrv bovs got awav with the onlv clean sweep of the evening when thev downed the Creme-O-Golds three times. Other series were won bv 2-to-1 decesions. the Breakfast Shoppe. Indiana Bell Telephone. Gun Club and Dickey Mouse Case winning over the Teeter Drugs. Indianapolis Towel. Schwegman Grocery and East End Cottage Cheese. In the Parkway Ladies’ League, Robersons won two games from Cooneys, and the Jordans downed the Kerns twice. A 508 total bv Schulmeyer was the leading individual total of the session. Moores’ 529 set the pace among the individuals of the Junior Chamber of Commerce League at the Parkway alleys. The Powerhouse team proved to be a powerhouse and downed the Phantom Fours in three straight games. Sure Fires were not qjnte so sure of themselves, but emerged with a 2-to-l decision over the AiLStars. It was a big night lor the coal dealers in the Service Club session at the Parkway alleys last night, the Metropolitan Coals and Republic Coal and Cokes winning the only shutout victories of the evening. Their three-time victims were the Mcllvaine-Kothe Post and W. J. Hollidays. Two-out-of-threes were won by the Crown Laundry. Norris Five. Ride the Interurban and City Securities Corp. from the Stugeons. j. C. Pery. Levinson Hats, and Bayuk Phillies. Catterlin finished far out in front of the individual race, his 642 series, the only honor count of the session, turning the trick. Hammill and Selmier battled for the leading score of the Kiwanis League last night, the former winning out with a 549 total against a 544 by Selmier. Heads. Mitchelis and Springs won triple victories over the Bockstahlers. Herdicns and Rvkers. Two-time winners were Ostermevers and Dave vs. wgho had as their victims the Selmiers and Fails. In the George Hitz League at Pritchetts. J Burrello. with a 521, carried off the individual hono.s of the session. The Office team won three games Irom the Shipping, Dept., whiie the Sales Dept, took two from the Loading Dept. Don Johnson showed some of his old time scoring habits when he hit for a 648 to lead the regular weekly session of the Court House League at the Delaware alleys. Fonnie Snyder was the closest competition to Johnson for the individual honors, his 593 being good for the run-ner-up position. Three game victories were taken by the Treasurers. Highways and Union Titles over the Lawyers. Clerks and Prosecutors, while the Surveyors won twice from the Assessors. In the Delaware Doubles League. Bailey Insurance won three games from the Kerschner Bodies, Wiggins Milk took two from Kamms Beer and Fails City HiBrus won the rubber from Bailey Insuance. Individual honors of the session went to Hessman who finished two pins better than Dan Abbott for the leading role. Hessman had 626 and Abbott 624. The Exchange Club w-ent through its regular schedule at the Central alleys last night, the Go-Getters winning thrice over tne Horsefeathers and the Milk Maids taxing two from the Flivers. Mueller s 510 was high individual total for the session. Heads and Whiskers won three times from the Ears and Hides, while the Tails and Claws took double wins from the Manes and Teeth in the weekly session of the Lions' Club at the Hotel Antlers Alleys. McGintv s 607 series was the only 600 total of the session. Haas' 602 was the lone honor count of the Indianapolis Automotive League session at the Antiers Alievs, thereby giving him the individual laurels for the evening. Vpoleeate Garage. Cartwright Grinding and Auto Eouipment were triple winners, the Central Motor Parts. Marmon-Herring-torrs and Grapho-Products taxing the Shellacings. Lubrite Oil took a pair from the Indiana Wneel and Rims. C. White and Pug Leppert divided the individual honors of the St. Joan of Arc League session a; the Uptown last night, when both halted at 579. The Wonder Bars took a triple victory over the Indiana Railroads as the Speaks & Finn. Hatfield Electric and Chas. Denby Cigars toos a pair each from the W. J. Robinson. Scott Trucking and General Tires. Elder, with a 564. and Green, with a 561. were the leading individuals of the Petroleum League at the Illinois Alleys. Linco No. 3 and Gaseteria won three times from the Linco No 2 and Linco No. 1 Sinclair down Hoosier Petes in two of their three games. CARDS TACKLE CHAMPS Southport and Decatur Central to Clash on Friday. The Southport High School basketball team will be host to Decatur Centrals county champions for a ult here Friday night. Interest in the battle Is heightened by the fact that Southport, a tourney favorite in the recent meet, was eiiminated in the semi-finals while Decatur Central stwred an upset over the Cards* victors, Ben Davis,

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Crimson Five Repeats Win Over Illinois Kehrt and Stout Bombard Hoop as Hoosiers Take 42-29 Verdict. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 15. The Indiana University basketball team annexed its second Big Ten victory in three conference starts by thumping Illinois last night 42 to 29. The other Conference victory also was gained over Illinois. The Hoosiers grabbed an early lead and held the Illini at bay throughout the contest, Indiana led at the half, 19 to 9. Willard Kehrt and Lester Stout, veteran forwards, supplied the scoring punch for the Hoosiers, as well as turning in strong defensive performances. Each tallied five goals from the field. Coach Dean of Indiana made a change in his usual starting lineup for the game, sending in Wendall Walker t?.t guard instead of Co-Capt. Bob Porter. Walker proved a fast cog in the Indiana passing system and Dean allowed him to play the entire tilt. The Crimson mentor made only one substitution, replacing Gunning with Scott when the former was forced from the tussle on personal fouls. The invaders checked the Hoosiers momentarily late in the third quarter and began a rally that rapidly narrowed the gap. Then the Hoosiers broke loose again and piled up a decisive margin in the final period. Coach Ruby used 10 men in an attempt to break through the Indiana defense. Summary: Indiana (42). Illinois (29). FG FT PF FG FT PF Kehrt,f.... 5 4 2 Froschur.f 0 12 Stout.f... 5 3 O Comber.f... 4 2 2 Fechtmn.c. 1 33 Riegels.c... Oil Gunning,g 1 2 4Beynon.g.. 0 0 0 Walker.g . 1 4 2 Henry.g.... 0 12 Scott.g..., 0 0 1 Guttschw.g 10 1 Brown.g... 10 3 IDehner.c.. 2 1 4 INichelson.g Oil ißenhan.f.. 3 0 1 Totals ..13 16 u| Totals ..U ~7 17 Referee—Levis (Wisconsin), Umpire— Clarno (Chicago). Reuolta and Ghezzi Meet in Playoff Bu United Frcss LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. —Rain threatened to postpone today a 36hole playoff between Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, and Victor Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., for the SSOOO Los Angeles Open golf championship. The two Italian professionals finished the 72-hole regulation route in a dead heat yesterday with 285’s. No cash was involved in the playoff, as each received $1,075 as prize money. Tournament officials said that unless the rain, which fell throughout the night, stopped, the match would be delayed until tomorrow. MacDonald Smith, defending titlist, scored a 69 on his final round to wind up in third place with 287. He won S6OO. Willie Goggin of San Francisco and Gene Sarazen tied for fourth place with 288’s, each winning $450. Cavemen Prime to Upset Tiger Cagers By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 15.—The Wabash College basketeers are drilling diligently in preparation for the battle h?re Thursday night with their traditional foes, the Tigers of De Pauw. The Wabash five hopes to break a four-year net supremacy which the Greencastle cagers hold over them. T HIL RETAINS CRO W N By United Press PARIS, Jan. 15.—Mercel Thil, European middleweight and light heavyweight champion, last night retained the latter title by outpointing Jack McAvoy of England in fifteen rounds. Thil weighed 161 ia pounds and McAvoy 162’i. McAvoy outsmarted the shortarmed Frenchman through the first three rounds and piled up an edge, but Thil won the rest of the way, and had the Englishman groggy in the eleventh and on the floor twice in the fourteenth, when he was saved by the bell.

College Net Scores

STATE Purdue. 33: Northwestern, 31. Indiana. 42; Illinois. 29. NATIONAL Wisconsin. 34; Michigan. 20. lowa. 39: Minnesota, 33 (overtime). Amour Tech. 33: Michigan State Normal 25. Kentucky. 66: Chattanoga. 19. Duke. 30; Virginia. 20. Ohio Wesleyan. 41: Denison, 30. Pennsylvania. 32; Harvard. 23. Tsnin’e 40: Georgetown. 26. South Dakota State. 34; Moiingside. 55. Kentucky Wesleyan. 35: Morenead. 20. Rea (Kv) 53: Translyvania 32. Millsaps. 42; Birmingham Southern, 37. Alabama. 38: Mississippi, 26. Rice 36; Texas Christian. 24. Icwa State. 29: Kansas State. 25. Davidson. 36: Catawaba. 31. Drake. 44: Washington (St. Louis*, 22. Grinnell. 28: Washbi tn, 19. Creighton 31: Marquate. 29 (overtime). Muhlenberg. 44; Lehigh. 27. Beioit. 32; Lake Forest. 25.

- ENTRY BLANK 1,1 11 " ©Golden Gloves Boxing Meet National Guard Armor}’, Indianapolis, Jan. 25, Feb. 1 and 15 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES 112-Pound Clas 147-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 175-Pound Cla** 135-Pound Class Heavyweight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 TEARS OF AGE AND OVER Name ~••••••••• • •••••••• • •••,, •• Age.,,,,*,,,,,, • Address ~ City„ Club or Unattached ........................................................ Any previous tourney competition? Yes or No Receive blanks for A. A. U. registration <25 cents) from Fred De Borde, 476 S. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, Ind. Mail boxing entries to Fred Borde at S. Meridian-st address. The Times,. Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. do not assume any responsibility in case of Injury to any contestant. All contestants must have consent of parents or guardian. ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 23

Dunlap Advances in Links Tourney By United Press PINEHURST. N. C., Jan. 15. George T. Dunlap Jr., former national amateur champion, entered the second round of the annual Pmehurst mid-winter golf toumamenUhere today. Best-ball relay is being used. Yesterday Dunlap paired with E. L. Scofield, New York, to eliminate C. B. S. Marr of Carnoustie, Scotland, and W. H. B. Ward, Hartville, 0., 4 and 2.

Basketball b a tt Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

Schedule for play in the industrial League at the Broadway M. E. gym tonight: 7:3o—Kresges vs. Zimmer Paper Prod. B:3o—Wayne Park Garage vs. Garfield A. C. 9:3o—Phillips 66 vs. McCrorys. Standings W. L. W. L. Wayne Park... 5 2 Garfield A. C.. 4 3 Kresges 4 3 Phillips 66 3 4 Zimmer Paper 4 3 McCrorys 1 6 The Armour five has access to a gym tomorrow night and is seeking an opponent. Call Drexel 4800 and ask for Williams. f The North Side Flashes wish to schedule games with teams having gyms or willing to share expenses. The Hashes play in the 15-18 year-old class. For Information, call Washington 1064 after 6 p. m. and ask for Floyd. St. Philip’s Juniors notice. The Arcadia Girls’ Club basketball team of Chicago, amateur champoins of the Northwest Suburban League of Illinois, would like to arrange a game or games with girls' teams in the Indianapolis locality lor Saturday night, Sunday afternoons, or Sunday nights. The Arcadia team will travel in exchange for its expenses. which are held to a minimum. Managers- of girls’ teams interested write to Gunnar Eastman. 5737 North Wash-tenaw-av., Chicago. 111. The Kroger Grocery five handed the Plainfield Commercials their first setback of the season, 35-33. Plainfield led. 19-15, at the half. The Grocervmen travel to New Ross tonight, meet Falls City at the Dearborn gym tomorrow night, and tackle the Stokely Brosh. team at Greenwood, Thursday. Fast state and city teams desiring games in February and March write to Joe Doll. Kroger Grocery and Baking Cos.. Indianapolis. The Flanner-Buchannan net sauad desires games with state teams. The Planners have the same plavers who last vear captured the city championship and went to the state independent finals. Write R. W. Williams, 39 N. Addison-st, Indianapolis. The So-Athics meet the Memorial Sea bookies tonight, the Garden Citv boys' and girls’ teams tomorrow night. Oak Hill Thursday, and East End Dairies and Real Silk girls’ Friday. East End Dairies manager is asked to call Cherry 2699-R In regards to Friday's game. For games next week, call the above. The B. & O. Railroaders want games, to be played on opponents’ floor. Eli Lillv. Fletcher Trust. Citizen’s Gas and Kautskv Reserves notice. Call Cherry 2699-R, or write 912 N. Beville-av. Indianapolis. The Wonder Bread team beat the Roosevelt Recreation club, 40-18. Beasley and Bertram were outstanding. For games w'ith the Wonder Bread squad, call Cherrv 2128-W and ask for Floyd. The Wonders will share expenses. The Midway A. C.’s opened league play bv trimming the Garfield Baptists. 49-8, at Pennsy gvm. The Midway attack was paced bv Core and Welton, forwards. Brunner and Froesh were best for the losers. For games with the Midways, write Buck Adams at 1216 Bradburv-av, Indianapolis, or phone Drexel 0148-J after 7 and ask for Marion. The Midways will hold a special meeting at the club tomorrow night at 7:30. and all members arc urged to attend. The Plainfield Commercials were handed their first loss of the season bv the Kroger Grocery quintet. The Commercial ’’B" team won a close game with MooresvilJe. Sundav the Commercials will entertain the Phillips 66 team at 2 p. m.. and the Capital Oil at 3. Manager of 66 s confirm. The Rex Taverns will plav the East End Dairies tonight at 9 instead of tomorrow night, at the East Tenth-st gvm. Rex players are asked to report at the manager’s home at 8. The Bombers have a floor for next Monday night and desire an opponent in the 14-16-year-old class. East Side Cubs notice. Write Bob Deprend 1119 Collegeav. Indianapolis. The Kirshbaum Netters routed the Fletcher Savings and Trust quintet in the preliminary to the Kautsky A. C.—Firestone Rubber game plaved at the Armorv Sunday bv a score of 53 to 17. Relswerg and A. Zukerman were best for tl)e winners with 13 and 12 points respectively. Stewart was outstanding for the losers with seven points. This victory was the seventh consecutive one for the Netters. and they remain undefeated. The Netters are desirous of scheduling a game with the St. Philips A. C. to be plaved at the Kirshbaum gvm on some Sundav afternoon. The manager of tne St. Philips is requested to get in touch with the basketball coach at Harrison 2900. The Oak Hill Spartans toppled the Quality Foods last night in a Big Six League fray, 30-24. Oak Hill plays Kingans tomorrow night at Brookside at 7, and meets the Rex Taverns Friday night at 9:30. Out-of-town teams desiring games, write Daniel Moriarity, 2240 N. Rural-st. The Oak Hill Spartans “B” club defeated the W. I. Boys’ Club. The Spartans have a gym for 8 p. m. Saturday, and a team willing to share expenses is asked to write Moriarity. Butler 'Net Player Undergoes Operation Bob Clay, Logansport, member of the Butler University freshman basketball squad, is in St. Vincent’s Hospital recuperating from an appendicitis operation. Clay was a guard last season on Logansport High School’s state champion basketball team. RACE FOR OLYMPIC BERTH By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 15. Forty-two skaters will compete in a 5000-meter race at Powderhorn Park tonight for the third position on the American team for the Olympics in Germany next year. Among contenders will be Eddie Schroeder. who won the 1000-meter race Sunday and clinched a place on the American team.

NOTES PROVIDE ! BACKGROUND ON NAPOLEONS DAY Famed Historian to Write Commentary on Letters for The Times. By Times Special PARIS, Jan. 15.~The French government announced today the name of the author of the commentary which will accompany first publication in The Indianapolis Times of the 318 secret love letters of Napoleon to his second wife, the Empress Marie Louise. The writer, designated by the Bibliotheque .Nationale, is Charles de la Ronciere, famed historian and principal custodian of the French National Library. The commentary is being written while a corps of experts labors to decipher the scrawling handwriting of Napoleon and translate the 318 letters into English and a dozen other languages. M. La Donciere, who is 64, has been connected with the Bibliotheque Nationale for 49 years. Frequently designated by the government to accompany official missions abroad, he was recently a member of France’s delegation to Quebec for the Fourth Century celebration of Jacques Cartier’s discovery of the St. Lawrence. While in Quebec he delivered a series of lectures at Laval University. Expert on French History An expert on French naval history, M. La Ronciere has also written authoritative works on Africa, and on the early French penetration of America. Included among his books are “French America,” “SaintYves,”®Jacques Cartier,” and others. One of his most famous discoveries was the original map belonging to Columbus before the navigator’s first voyage to America. In addition to his post as principal custodian of the French National Library, M. La Ronciere is an officer of several Parisian learned societies. He is a chevalier of the Legion of Honor and of the Order of Leopold. In 1920 he won the Gobert Grand Prix at the French Academy. The task of analyzing historically the newly found Napoleon letters is considered one of the most important assignments that has fallen to the lot of any historian in many years. To Supply Background The La Ronciere commentary, which will appear with the letters as they are published next month, will be aimed generally at supplying a proper historical background for the amazing romance of Napoleon and the Austrian princess who entered his life as a diplomatic pawn and left it with the great emperor’s heart. Officials of the Bibliotheque Nationale and others who have read portions of M. La Ronciere’s work already completed state that in their opinion it will rank as one of the most valuable contribuions made to modern history. The existence of the 318 hitherto unpublished letters was revealed through their sale to the French government by an Austrian archduke, who insisted that his name be kept secret. The letters had been hidden in a castle in Austria since Marie Louise’s death. They cover the great days of Napoleon, from 1810 to 1814, and fill in the most impoitant missing link in the known records of the French emperor’s dramatic life. Hold Testimonial Dinner for Irish Will Rogers Expected at N. D. Grid Banquet. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 15. The Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley will pay tribute to Elmer Layden and the 1934 Notre Dame football team tonight at the 15th annual civic testimonial dinner. Will Rogers advised the Rev. Jchn F. O’Hara, C. S. C., president of the university, that he hopes to arrive by plane in time to attend an aviation meeting, called by Father O'Hara this afternoon, and that if he does he will stay for the dinner. Jimmy Phelan, University of Washington coach and former star under Knute Rockne, has been added to the speaking program, which includes John T. (Terry) McGovern of the Carnegie Foundation, toastmaster; Capt. A1 Williams, war ace and precision flier; Elmer Layden, Tug Wilson, Noble Kizer, Charles Bachman, Clark Shaughnessy, Father O’Hara and several others. MACKEY IS APPOINTED By United Press COLUMBUS 0., Jan. 15.—Frederick C. (Fritz) Mackey, Ohio Wesleyan line coach, today was appointed to succeed Richard Larkins as freshman football coach at Ohio State University. Mackey formerly coached at Butler University, Indianapolis. HENRY FIRPO BEATEN By Times Special PADUCAH, Ky., Jan. 15.—Bobbie Matthews, Fulton, decisioned Henry Firpo, Louisville, in a 10-round fight here last night for the Kentucky state middleweight title. Each weighed 160 pounds. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Press) NEW YORK. N. J—Rov Lazer, 194';. Paterson. N J.. outpointed Babe Hunt, 196; Ponca City. Okla.. GO). PHILADELPHIA—Vince Dundee. 160; Newark, outpointed Paul yirrone. 160. Cleveland. GO); Mickev Bottonl, 160 Newark, outpointed Young Johnny Kitchell, 158. Chester. Pa„ (8). SYRACUE. N. Y.—Maxi* Rosenbloorr, 180, New York, outpointed Johnny Nelson, 171. Syracuse. GO). BIRMINGHAM ENGLANl>—Freddie Miller. Cincinnati, O. outpointed Tommy Rosters. England. (13). PARIS —Marcel Thil. 181 1 2. outpointed Jack McAvoy. 162, England. CHlCAGO—Orville Drouillard. 127(4. Windsor. Ont.. decision Paul Lee 126‘2. Indianapolis '81; Puggv Welnert. 148. Chicago, decisioned Mickev O Shea. 150*2. Chicago 161; Biff Bennett. 183. Fort Sheridan. 111., decisioned Rudv Stephens. 197. Peoria 111.. (4); Svl Saitskl. 155. Milwaukee. decisioned Eddie Schiller. 143*2. Chicago <4). AT DAYTONA. FLA —Red Barrv. 105. Washington. D. C. and Joe Lipps. 182. Charlotte. N. C.. fought to a draw. , AT NEW ORLEANS—Tracy Cox. 145 Indianapolis. knocked out Boh Garcia. 145(2,. Mexico. HU

Point Getters _____ By Nat Holtnan

I , 7 m j ojs) k*y © j 3 Out-of-bounds under the basket! Here's a cage play with great possibilities. As the ball goes out. the offensive team quickly lines up across the court, some five feet beyond the foul circle. X-3 and X-5 start to cut and feint toward X-l for the pass: after a step or two. they cut to the left, carrying their guards with them. X-2 cuts arbund X-3. timing his movements so that 0-2 will find 0-3 in his path as he turns to follow. X-4 uses same cut and timing as X-2. TIGER PLAYERS SIGN Rogell and Goslin Return Signed Contracts to Detroit Club. By United Press DETROIT. Jan. 15.—8i1l Rogell. Tiger second-sacker. and Goose Goslin. outfielder, have returned their signed contracts for the 1935 season, club officials said today. Red Sox Coach Released By Times Special BOSTON, Jan.’ls—Unconditional release of Jack Onslow, first base coach for the Boston Red Sox last season, has been announced. Onslow requested his release to enter the radio business.

The Cash Coal Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer ~ TODAY’S COAL FACTS Buying your coal from an established coal I JBBS dealer is vour best assurance of receiving a what you pay for. Established dealers guarantee QUALITY-WEIGHT-SERVICE. To _proLI’HED r DEALER. IiarS bU7 * rom an - .—. II iii

CITIZENS COKE Under We’re telling you wet, water-soaked coke in expensive. Our coke is dry & *2Q Qf) inside our building. Egg & nut. NOBLE Smokeless w B urning oW Holds fire, few’ ashes and hot. Very coarse and lumpy mine run. One ton • <t7 Q“ sells another 0 * •** BRAZIL BLOCK XESS* lumpy Mine run * but very $5 04 YES—WE HAVE OTHER COALSI Rich Coal Cos. “RICH COAL." “HONEST SERVICE.” LI-5344. 936 E. Vermont-st. M*B “zf Cash Prices !gg $5.19 5 $5.03 “ 6’’ Zig-Zag 6x3’* v fib W. VIRGINIA c*/? rrQ V ‘ 5” Raymond City 5x2” V' 5 * * O <57-10 E. KENTUCKY <*C ft 7 *P ‘’l° 5” Ky. Kernel 5x2" J 7 (jo QO POCAHONTAS qq a o po.o- Sh> 3d Veln Sh 00.4 Z ?8.00 i—i j " Goals of HIGHEST Quality Amber Jacket No. 6, ats 11 6x4 forked <pO.ll: Amber Jacket Lump, e- oii Red Pepper, c;Pioneer Island Creek 57 -1 o lump, clean forked (pl.lo Tip Top West Virginia Qzt 70 Furnace Chunks. 6x3 QD. (O Citizens Coke. CQ Qfl egg and nut QO.oU Indianapolis ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 4 Yards DR-2401

HOOSIER RED PEPPER M 8 0 4x2 $C 0 3 6x4 = Forked J=Chunks Ton Ton Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 jFRO^NOIANffSRICHE^OfI^nYMFS

GIVES W.VA. RESULTS UtiyA KING OF INDIANA §5 “fj J and I Coal Cos. CHrru 6048

HOOSIER RED PEPPER 1 M. 8 0 4X2 $ C. 03 6X4 I =-u_ Forked y _J= =Chunks I Ton Ton i Irvingrton Coal & Lime Cos. I m-1126 IR-1128 I

BRAZIL BLOCK, $5.04 Lumpy mine run Indiana We Deliver %, Ton Op. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567 Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 VV. 30th_St T^-6871 INDIANA LUMPY ff OA MINE RUN V^.OU Prompt Delivery H and V Tona 0. K. COAL CO. LI-3944 TEN PER CENT discount an all Cash Want Ads placed at Timea Want Ad Bead Quarters. 214 V. Maryland fit.

PAGE 15

EMPLOYE SLUGGED IN LAUNDRY HOLDUP Trio of Hoodlums Suspected; Loot Is Only $lO. A hoodlum trio, whose brutal tactics have aroused the police department, are being sougnt again today following the holdup and slugging last night of W. E. Burns, 27, of 3625 Brookside-pkwy, an employe at the Mechanics’ Laundry, 727 E. Vermont-st. Angered by obtaining only $lO loot, from a cash drawer at the laundry, one hoodlum struck Mr. Burns several times on the head with a revolver barrel. Police believe this trio to be the same that beat an employe at the Chaplin Pharmacy, 39 E. 34th-st, last week. VITAL S T ATISTICS Births Girls William and Clara McCau’ev. 2023 S. 42nd-s f . Harry and Frances Sage. 5425 BreadKenneth and Deris Rosenberger. Methodist Hospital Cecil and Evelvn Rogers. 1341 W. 31st-st. Paul and Eiie Wyand. St. Vincent's hospital Stanley and Virginia Meng. St. Vincent's Hospital. Stanley and Judith Barbarich. St. Vincent's Hospital. Owen and Beatrice Llndlev, St. Vincent's Hospital Melville and Beatrice Ingalls. St. Vincent's Hospital. V Charles and Rosella Dnv’e. 132? Spann. Logan and Bertha Thomas. 1414 S. Belmont. Edward and Irene Curse. St. Francia Hospital. Fred and Dorothy Seim. St Francis Hospital. John and Emma Fisher St. Francis Hospital. Francis and Jane Hildebrandt, St. Francis Hospital. Charles and Dorothy Meyers. St. Francis Hospital. Boys Wayne and Mary Louise Wigal, St. Francis’ hospital. Walter and Mary Harter, St. Francis’ Hospital. Lyman and Mary Schoentrup. St. Francis’ Hospital. Elmer and Carey Waekley, St. Francis’ Hospital. Carl and Edna Burkhart, St. Francis Hospital. Frank and Sarah Fiffe, St. Francis’ Hospital. George and Violet Wellenkamp, St. Francis' Hospital. Robert and Velma Cooper, 421 N. La Salle-st. Rex and Lois Boyd. Methodist Hospital. James and Jennie Fleener. Methodist Hospital. .

Coal—Coke—Kindling GENUINE c / in GLENDORA *(V AU Large lump, forked.... HOOSIER REbKPPER $C 19 $ CO3 $4 80 fkd. fkd Enos Block, fkd., $5.19; 4x2, $4.80 Best Ind. lp„ fkd., $5.19; nut, $4.80 White Star Block, forked ...$5.35 Glendora 2x4, clean fkd. ...$5.75 W. Virginia, large lp., fkd., $7.03 W. Virginia, 3x5, clean fkd., $6.78 Pioneer Island Creek, block, $7.18 Best Pocahontas New River lump *8 35 Coke, furnace $8.90, nut $8.90, pea $7.40 Deliver Va tons anywhere in city. UniVN’ICO kCUAItiS DR-4621. Established 1903 It will pay vou to visit our yard and see th; difference in good coals. Furnace £r ks $0.03 HOOSIER Large Q" 1 A RED PEPPER s*l9 COAL. Indiana No. 5 Amber Jacket 11 Indiana No. 6. 6x3 egg. ’ * Amber Jacket. 6-ln. lump $5.34 Tip Top eg yo West Va. 6x3 Furnac < chunk " Tip Top big lump $7,03 Pioneer Island Creek 0710 Big Block Coal V < •AO Coke. Egg or Nut $8.90 All Fhiels above clean forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-1792 | est. I WA-5666 801 BEECHERIO2O E. 40TH Off the Car Reduced Prices We Deliver Vi Tons Cash Coal Cos. CH-6250

HOOSIER RED PEPPER 4X3 SCT .03 , x 4 *+— Forked sj Chunlc# Ton Ton McCOMAS COAL CO. TA-0717 jftOM INDIANA'S RICHEST COAL WINE?

Majestic t"7 A ET West Virginia * / I I j Block 1 .V/%^ Kem Treated ! 5.03 Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427. 906 N. Sherman Dr.

HOOSIER RED PEPPER 1 s>4.B 0 4x3 $ C .03 Bxl I Zl= rorlc ,i *'^ = Chunks| Ton w Ton I Champe & Garland | TA-6871 Coal CO., Inc. TA-8872 ■ FROM INDIANA? RlCHtrr COftl miNCt j

n ' ” .ii;:,'NW,'..-i: KwiHiMiiiiiiiWiroiiaPiii.inramiw : OFF THE CAR [ Indiana 6-Inch Lump. Kem i Treated. We Also Have Good W. i Virginia Coal. Call RI. 5052 for Prices | Merchants Coal Cos.

ANCHOR SPECIAL A l Ton Ind. No. 5. m. run $4.80 A/j W Va. Lb $1.03 Ton or Basket. 34-Hour Service ANCHOR COAL * SUPPLY CO. 138 W. Maryland. AMU*