Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Rodak Meets Canzoneri in Chicago Bout Veteran Italian Is 8-to-5 Favorite Over Unbeaten Windy City Youth. BY GEORGE KYRKSEY I'nitrd rrr** Staff Ctirrr^pondrnt CHICAGO. Jan. 31 —Two fighters —one going and the o'i.er coming reach the pugilistic crossroads simultaneously tonight in the Chicago Stadium. Tony Canzoneri, 29. erstwhile holder of three titles and veteran of 123 ring battles in 10 years, meets Iso Rodak. 21, Chicago’s newest fistic comer, who has won 22 straight matches and never known defeat in 18 months of professional boxing. Canzoneri rules an 8-5 betting favorite. Hopes for C'hanre at Ross With two close defeats by Ross rankling his soul. Canzoneri hopes to force the lightweight champion to give him another bout before the end of the summer. Defeat tonight for Canzoneri may mean retirement for one of the greatest little fighters of the last decade. Despite Canzoneri's great, comeback since he lost his title to Ross, the little Italian battler is nearing the twilight of his career. He won recognition as featherweight champion when Rodak was only 13. Rodak still was in the amateurs when Canzoneri lost the lightweight and junior welterweight titles to Ross. I.en Has Strong Left Hand Rodak remains a question mark despite his perfect professional record. His outstanding victories were over Petey Hayes. Tommy Paul, Pete De Grasse and Georgie Hansford, all featherweights. As an amateur, Rodak, who is of Ukrainian descent, proved his skill, stamina and courage by winning three titles —flyweight. bantamweight and featherweight in as many years—a feat never accomplished by any other Golden Glove amateur. A good straight left is Rodak's best weapon. Canzoneri has been known as a sucker for a straight left. That’s how Ross beat him. Eddie 'Babel Risko. Syracuse <N. Y.i middleweight who sprang up overnight by knocking out Teddy Yarosz, 160-pound champion. New Year's day. battles Solly Dukclskv, tough Chicago Hebrew, in the 10-round semi-final.

Jones Credited With One of Best Shots Ever Made at St. Andrews

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—Bobby Jones' record was reviewed today; his grand slam in 1930. when he won open and amateur titles of both England and the United States, and a 190-yard iron shot from a rough-covered hollow and a hanging lie at St. Andrews was ranked among the best shots ever made on the course. The Hon. Michael Scott left little for other golfers in discussing Jones as he did here upon his arrival with a party of British golfers en route home from Australia. American Sloops Score Clean Sweep Bp I nit* */ Press HAVANA. Jan. 31.—Adrian Iselin II of Port Washington. N. Y„ and Ed. B. Jahncke of New Orleans today held virtually everything in honors that could be had in the star class sloop regatta, completed yesterday. Iselm previously had won the Bacardi Cup. and yesterday added the Cuba Cup to his collection, while Jahncke took the team championship which developed into a clean sweep for the American sailors. Iselin sailed Ace over the choppy right-mile course in the Cuba Cup race in 1:33:30. with Jahncke’s Jupiter. second. Iselin finished with 17 points for the three heats, and Jahncke with 11. J urges Signs 1935 Contract With Cubs Bn l nit,'l Prr s* CHICAGO. Jan. 31.—Shortstop Billy Jurges us the sixteenth player on the Chicago Cubs to sign his 1935 contract. The most important unsigned Cubs are Chuck Klein. Frank Demaree. Woody English. Larry French. Bill Lee and Billy Herman. Klein is the mast likely player in this group to develop into a holdout. LANDIS ALLOWS CLAIM CHICAGO. Jan. 31.—K M Landis, commisioner of baseball lias awarded Frank tDutch) Henry, southpaw pitcher, a claim of $862.50 against the Montreal International League Club Landis also made Henry a free agent. He once was member of the Indianapolis club in the American Association.

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Johnston and Pritchett Pace City Pin-Smashers Roli 693 and 691 in Indianapolis League Session: Gregory & Appel Squad in Van of Light Team Scoring.

BY BERNARD HARMON The fast Indianapolis League failed to produce any huge team totals during last night’s session at the Pritchett Alleys, but it did provide the two leading individual series of the city. Bruce Johnson of the Wonder Bar team connected for a 693 on games of 232. 224 and 237 to top the scoring of the many keglers performing in Wednesday night loops. Jess Pritchett put on a whirlwind finish to place second, getting 691 on 182. 230 and 279. Gregory & Appels, in their double victory over the Fox Jail House j team, collfy-ted the best team total of the Indianapolis session, a 2948. John Murphy with 674, and Carl Hardin with 637, did the heavy firing for the winners, while Eddie Hornberger’s 623 was the outstanding score of the losers. 600s No Avail Although Ed Stevenson hit for 622 and Bud Schoch for 617, the Rose Tires failed to do better than win one game from the opposing Marmon-Herringtons, who had a 593 by Milt Wimberly as their top | total. Another team, the Coca Colas, produced two 600 shooters, but won only one game. Their opponents were the Miller Tires. In this series. Frank Black, with 607 and Tom Selmier, with 622. featured for the Cokes, while Dan Glubkas 615 was best for the Tiro team. The winners wound up the evening with a 1007 game. Stubbie Matthews fired a 614 series, which combined with Johnston’s top count, enabled the Wonder Bars to win twice over the Fall City Hi-Brus. Tom Quill, who has been firing 600s with regularity of late, again was over, with a 624, the best individual total for the losers. To win theii lone contest, the Becrmen fired a 1011 middle game. The Borghoff Beer-Cham-bers Range series failed to produce ! a 600 total. Lou Daugherty, with 587, being high for the Berghoffs, while Plymate’s 576 proved best for the Chambers. The Beer team won j the series, two to one. 48 For Veteran Pritchett’s huge total, which was : his forty-eighth 600 in league play ! this season, was the only honor : count of the Cooks Goldblumes, but it was to give them the edge over the Russett. Cafeterias, who they defeated in all three games. Bob D;.rnaby's 581 set the pace for the shutout victims. The ; best single game total the Cookmen could garner last night was a 1007. Hare Chevrolets also turned in a | triple win, the Hitzelberger Chicken ! Dinners taking the whitewashing. A 640 from Ivan Holtz and a 628 from Carl Schneider aided the Hare i team in its three wins, while Russ Miller’s 577 was the best the losers | could produce. The winners opened with their best game, a 1024. Russ Smith. Central Aliev manager, blasted the pins to tne tune of a 685 'otal to lead the scoring in the Moore .V Fox Insurance League bowling at his alleys. Games of 244 221 and 220 brought Smith his pace-setting total. Rollin': with the Life Insurance team. Smith failed to | get much support from his team mates and saw his team drop a two-to-one decision to the opposing Fox Specials, who had Von Burg going big with a series of i 665 from games of 207. 233 and 225. The winner.- closed their evening's performance with a H)l7 game. Harrv Scarborough, who supplied the ; only other 600 of the circuit's session, a 622. also failed to get anv support and his Auto Insurance team finished on the 1 short end of a two-to-one score •in its series with the Realtors. Tornados bested the Fire Insurance in two of their games, while the Moore & Fox five rolled with- ; out opposition. Theising of the Kroger Grocery League closed his series with a 245 game, which netted him a 603 for his evening's work and gave him the individual leadership of the loop’s session at the Indiana Alievs. Jewels took three games from the Warehouse. Country Club won twice over Bakerv. Constructions took a pair from the Latonia Club and the French team bested the Embassvs in two of their contests. Buttermilks won three games from the Cottage Cheese leant .or the only shutout cto-v of the Mutual Milk I.eague at the fountain Square Alleys. Creams. Nursery iilk and Chocolate Drinks took two each from the Cream Buttermilks. Whipping Cream and Milks. Gauker s 605 was the best individual total of the session. In the St. Johns Evangelical League at the Fountain drives. Richter's 592 was the best of the evening In this session Fisher Electrics took three games from the George Hermanns, while the Spreen s Grocery. Mastny & Cos., and Knannlein Drugs tested the H. W Reimans. W. H. Hohlts and Janitz Groceries in two of iheir games. Jess Roe again proved to be the top shooter in the Rough Notes League at the Delaware Alleys. Pounding out games of 201. 280 and 193. he totaled 674 Everett Rice also was in the pocket during this session, getting a 618 in his three games. Ruff Nutz won three games from the Hvbawls while 'he Hot Shots took a two-to-one win over the Chumps. All team series of the Chevrolet Body i League session at the Delaware were won by two-to-one scores Trams No. 2 4 and 6 were winners over teams No 1. 3 and 5. Babcock topped the individual scoring I with a 580. Malarkey was again in good form as he took his regular turn with Inter-Club League at the Pritchett Alleys He garnered a 636 for the evening's best indiI vidual total. No team of this circuit was able to get awav with a shutout victory, all series being won by two-to-one scores. Winning combinations were Exchange Unity. Mutual Lumbermen. Universal Indians and A B C.s while the losers were Optimists. Universal Yankees. Mercators and Exchange Service. The Wm. H. Block League usually finds Goldsmith as the leading individual scorer, and Goldie" again produced in the loop's session at me Illinois Alleys last night. He led the league with a j 571. The Bigelow Sanford Rugs aivd Magic Chef Stoves took shutout wctories over the Downstairs Store and Bovs Clothing. Four 600 totals were posted as the Citizens Gas League went through its weoily schedule at the Uptown Alievs. Otic Boston led the group with a Fri nk Sourbicr finished right on Boston s heels with a 619, Gene Gandolf slipped over the line with a 601 and George Hill halted right at 600 Prospect No 1 took three games from the Distribution No. 6 for the only clean sweep of the session. Prospect No. 2. Prospect No 8. Distribu- : tion No. 5 and Distribution No. 4 won twice over the Distribution No 7 Prospect No. 3. Main Office No. 10 and Main Office No. 9. The newly organized Auto Row League went through its second night's schedule at the Hotel Antlers a..eys. with George Hoster of the Roy Wilmeth team pacing ’ individualists with a 582 series. No team was able to break through for a r.plc win. the Goodyear Tires Associate Investments. Kirschner Auto Service and C H. Wallerich teams winning twice over '•'}e Fadley-Birrs. U S Tire Service. Rov Wi'meth Cos., and American Estates Insurance. Nettie Crane's 539 was the top total during the Indiana Ladies League session at the Indiana alleys The Coca Colas took a 'riple win over the Haag s Can- : ’en, while all other series were decided •> :a the two-to-one route Wohfield Furriers. Comptometer School. Julian Goldmans. Old Gold Cigarettes and Pennwav Inn were double victors over the Monroe.Kimme! Furniture. Dzan Sorority. Ka\ Jewelers, Gaseteriag and Dorn's Grocery. Totals of 600 in the North Side Business Men s League came from Oranneman. who had 635. Martin with 621 and bsromer a’ 618 In the loops . ession at he Parxwnv A'le-s. Safctv 800 ters too • re: tames the Monroo-Kimmel Furniture. Fir-*ite Products won twice

!M Corduroy Si .19 •■Hy Blouses IT EffniTTffl ffffllffl i

i UI u-iyill i cam vjuu. over the Miller s Tavern Heidenriech Florists bested -he Dr. Peppers in two of he.r three games and the Sovengn Real”.- - ook a pair from the Fa.is City Hi-Brus. Rex Da -on led the individual scoring in the Uptown Recreation League when he connected for a 644 Oniv one other honor count emerged during the session. Sochal.-k. getting a 60e.. Two-to-one victories resulted for the Koch Furniture. Harpers Garage. Coca Colas and Prospect (.as over ’he Hoosier Petes. Indiana Wneel and R;ms, Ko-We-Ba Brands and Bader Coffees. A 243 start gave Ed Huck enough edge •o top the individual scoring of the En Lilly Men's League a: the Pritchett alleys. Huck wound up with a 574 total. Elixers won three games from the Pills, as the Powders Extracts and Tablets were making double killings at the expense of the Syrups, Ilc’ins and Dentais. In ’he Eli Lilly Ladies League. Iris Ronk's 476 was the best individual total of ’he session. Tablets won three times over 'he Borozins. and the Spiritex took •wo from ’he Mcrthiolares Opponents of the Amvtals and Extralins will bow! at a later elate The Ladies league bowls at the Pritchett alleys. S’rained Foods. B*-an Hole Beans and Tomato Soup were double winners over ’he Honey Pod Peas. Cranberry Sauce and Chile-Cori-Carnes in the Stokely Van Camp League at Pritchett s. Poole, with 582. and Keand. with 580, were the leading scorers. Emil Rassmans 582 was the best Individual to al of the American Central Life League at the Central Alleys. Twenty-Payment Lifes took three games from the joint Lifes. 10-Year Terms won two from the 20-Year Endowments and the O L. C. O s bested the Ordinary Lifes twice. Dr Daniels was the leading scorer in the Medical League at the Central Alievs, with a 589 series The Ipalco League session at the Illinois was led bv F. Mueller, with a 527: Mohlman's 528 was the best total of the Federal League, also at the Illinois Alievs, and 501 bv Jarboe topped the individual scoring in the Rockwood League at the Indiana. The Delaware Alleys Doubles Tournament. scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. is expected to draw 100 teams, according to Dan Abboit. manager of the establishment. Advance entries have surpassed that of anv previous tourney and. with two more days to go. Abbott expects to line up the largest array of duos of the season * doubles affairs Entries close at 2 p. m. Saturday, and no combinations can enter after that time. Nearly 25 sets of partners were turned down in the Central Alleys doubles event two weeks ago because of late entries, and for that reason Abbott urges all prospective participants to hurry in.

College Net Scores

STATE Indiana Central, 37; Cincinnati. 22. Central Normal. 69: N. C. A. G. U.. 7. OTHERS Armv. 29: Georcetown. 22. Navy. 43: Maryland 36. West Virgiria. 47; Carnegie Tech. 28. Duquesne. 31: Manhattan. 20. North Carolina. 33: North Carolina State. 27. Long Island U.. 31; St. John's. 19.

Amateur and League Net Gossip

The Capital Silents downed the Eli Lilly five. 34 to 28. and beat the O Hara Sans. 30-to-28. in recent games. The Silents will meet the Thoman Shoe auintet at the Deaf School gym Monday night Teams having gvin.': are asked to communicate with the athletics director at the Deaf School. Indianapolis. for games with the Silents. After the first round of play in the Bit Six Basketball League, the standing of the league is as follows: W. L. Pet. Oakhill Spartans 5 0 1.000 E. C. Atkins 4 1 .800 Union Trust 3 2 .600 Quality Foods 2 3 .400 Public Service 1 4 .200 Printers’ Union 0 5 .000 The Republic Cresote netters would like to book games with teams that do or do not have gvms. Call Belmont 0281 before 5 p. m.. and ask for George. The Speed Dragons beat the Zions sQuad last night. 15-13. in an overtime at the Zions’ gvm. Teams wishing to play the Green Dragons and having gyms are asked to write Robert Hutton, 923 N. Ta-coma-av, Indianapolis.

Central Normal Scores 32 Field Goals in Tilt

by United Press DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 31.—Central Normal scored 32 field goals as it defeated N.C.A. G.U. of Indianapolis. 69 to 7, in a college basketball game iast night. Central Normal led, 35 to 3, at the half. Summary: Cent. Normal (69>. N.C.A.G.U. <7 •. FG FT PF FG FT PF Stoops.f 10 0 Walter,! 1 0 1 Martin.f 5 i 0 Kurrle.f ..0 0 1 Wilson,f .2 0 0 Baer.f 012 HDcckcr.f. 3 0 0 Heinrich,c 0 1 1 Long.f 2 10 Miller.c .0 0 1 Englchrt.c 4 0 i Zahn.g ... 0 0 2 Rodebsh.c. 2 0 1 Reiss.g ... 1 1 1 Blnnda.g 3 0 9 Morris.g 3 0 J Ballard.g 4 11 Franklin.g. 3 2 0 Totals . 32 5 31 Totals .. 2 3 9 Referee —Walls. Ft. Wayne Admitted to Three-1 League By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 31 Ft. Wayne replaced Springfield till.) as a sixth member of the reorganized Three-I Baseball League at a meeting of officials here yesterday. Springfield was unable to obtain proper backing. The loop at present includes Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne and Evansville. Ind., and Peoria, Bloomington and Decatur, 111. Ralph Miller will be ownermanager of the Ft. Wayne club. BAER BIDS FAREWELL TO N. Y. MITT CIRCLES by United Press MIAMI, Fla.. Jan. 31.—The rules under which the New York Boxtng commision operates are the reason that Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max Baer, is dubious about allowing the heavyweight champ to risk his title in a New York bout, he indicated. Baer, accompanied by Hoffman and his brother. Buddy, left here today for California. ‘T don't blam? the commissioners." Hoffman said, "for they must abide by the rules." "Plans are uncertain, but we probably will go to England in the Spring for appearances in theaters," he said when ask about the future. SILENTS ON NET TRIP Players Are Named for Hoosiers' Visit to Royal Center. The Silent Hoosiers will meet Royal Center at that place tomorrow in their only basketball game of the week-end. Ayres, Gall. Bowman. Alpha. Renner. Dixon. Winn. Lee and Chapman will make the trip for the loca's. ST. LOUIS PLAYERS SIGN by Times Special ST. LOL IS. Jan. 31. —Leo Du - rocher. shortstop, has become the seventh Cardinal baseball player to return his 1935 signed contract tc the world champions. Signing of Ollie Bejma. utility outfielder, by the Browns also was reported.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Central Wins Tilt Against Cincinnati U. Greyhounds Hand Ohio Five Its Second Cage Defeat of Season, 37-22. BY WAYNE FOX Indiana Central forged into a comfortable lead in the last half to hand the University of Cincinnati basketball team its second defeat of the season here last night and atone for an earlier loss to the Ohio quintet. The final score was 37 to 22. after the locals had led by one point, 14 to 13, at the intermission. John Byers, Central forward, led the scoring with six field goals and six free throws. Visitors Take Early Lead Cincinnati was away to a 4-0 lead on shots by Austing and Bisdenbender, but Central tied it up at 6-all. The score was tied again at 9-all, but the Greyhounds then forged ahead and managed to hold an edge until intermission. In the second half, the home team increased its lead to 23 to 17, but Lloyd put the visitors within striking distance with a field goal. Schaefer then connected for Central and Big Dave De Jernett led a spurt which gave the Greyhounds a safe margin. Odon Star Held to One Goal Summerville, elongated Cincinnati forward and former Odon (Ind.) High School star, was held to one field goal during the encounter. The victory gave Coach Harry Good's Indiana Central squad a record of 10 wins and three losses for the season. The Greyhounds lost to Cincinnati there 37 to 32. Cincinnati’s only other defeat in 14 starts this campaign has been to Ohio Wesleyan in an overtime encounter. Summary: Ind. Central 1 37). Cincinnati (22). FG FT PF FG FT PF Byers,f .6 6 1 Lloyd,f .. .. 4 0 3 Dorton.f .. 2 0 0 Summrvlle.f 10 0 De Jerntt.c 3 12 Austing.c . 2 2 1 Schaefer.g 3 12 Ballard.g 0 2 3 Spurgen.g. 0 13 Bidenbdr.g 10 3 Gulick.f .000 Emerick.f.. 0 0 0 Hanson,c.. 0 0 0 Grace,g ... 0 0 0 Trame.g .. 0 11 IRaidt.g ... 0 1 2 Brown,g... 0 0 0 Totals ..14 9 81 Totals ..8 6 13 Referee—Dale Miller. Umpire—Chandler.

The East End Dairies defeated the Tuxedo Bulldogs, 22-21. in an overtime. The East Side Cubs trimmed the Woodruff Place Baptists. 17-7, at the Woodruff gym. Kearns. Sharp and Shannahan starred for the winners. H. Walden was best for the losers. For games with the Cubs in the 14-year-old class call Lincoln 1621 between 6 and 7 p. m.. and ask for Bill. The Indianapolis Midways w’ish to book games with city and state teams. Write Ralph Adams, 1211 Bradbury-st, Indianapolis. The Proper’s Service team desires games with city and state opponents to be played on Mondays and Wednesday nights anc Sunday afternoons. Call Dreitel 2868. ei write io R. Finchum, Beech Grove. The season schedule for the Co-Opera-tive League was finished with games played last night at the Dearborn gym. The results: Fletcher Trust. 28: Falls City. 26. Inland Container. 28; Krogers, 24. Brink’s Express. 26: Medical Corps, 23. The championship goes to the Falls City squad, which won seven loop games and lost three. The Inland Containers were second, and Brink's and Fletchers Trust tied for third. The Indianapolis Cubs would like to schedule games with city and state teams having games. Call Lincoln 4182, or write to Rex Hollenbeck, 1330 Market-st, Indianapolis. The Beech Grove F. E. R. A, five will meet the West Park M. E. tonight at Beech Grove at 8 o'clock. Coach volrath asks all players to report on time. F. E. R. A. will meet the Christamore Beacons Sunday at 1:30 p. m., at the Christamore gym. The St. Anthony A. C.'s, in the 20-year-old class, wish to book a game for tonight or Sunday afternoon with a team having a gym. Call Belmont 1248-J. Notre Dame Squad Invades Ohio State By Times Special COLUMBUS. 0.. Jan. 31.—The Notre Dame basketball team came here today for an encounter with Ohio State at the fairground coliseum this evening. The Bucks were held to a close victory in their last encounter, against Chicago, and changes in the lineup were probable tonight. It is the last non-Conference tilt for Ohio state, which opposes Purdue at Lafayette next Monday night. Tonight's encounter will be a rubber game, each team having won three of six games played in other years. Each team's three wins have been on its home floor. LOTT, STOEFEN EVEN SCOREJN NET SERIES By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 31.—George Lott and Lester Stoefen of Chicago and Los Angeles, respectively, defeated the doubles tandem of Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines last night in a professional tennis exhibtion. The victory evened up the score on the current tour at seven doubles triumphs for each team. The youngsters, aided by many misplays by the veterans, scored in straight sets, 7-5, 6-1. In singles matches Tilden defeated Lott, 6-3. 6-3, and Vines triumphed over Stoefen, 7-5, 11-9.

H. S. Net Scores

El wood. 19; Tipton. 18. St. Mary's (Anderson'. 34: Alexandria. Jefferson Township. 30; Gas City. 22. Holton. 22; New Marion. 20. Middletown. 28; Lapel. 22. St. Mary's (Huntington). 25; Huntington Township 15. McCordsville. 32; Oaklandon. 15. HARRY TUTHILL PASSES By United Press DETROIT. Jan. 31.—Harry N. Tuthill. 65, boxing referee ana veteran athletic trainer, died early today after an illness of two years. For years Tuthill conditioned boxers. wrestlers and other athletes for the University of Michigan, the U. S. Military Academy, the Detroit Tigers and New York Giants. STEELE PINS CHEWICHKI ST. PAUL. Minn.. Jan. 31— Ray Steele. Glendale (Cal.) heavyweight, threw Chief Chewichki of Oklahoma, in the feature event of last night's wrestling show here.

Rising Star

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TYOASTING a string of 22 straight victories as a pro fighter, Leo Rodak, above, young Chicago battler just out of the featherweight ranks, will get his first real test as a lightweight when he tangles with Tony Canzoneri in Chicago tonight. Leo is after a title go with his fellow townsman, Barney Ross.

Senator Fly Chaser in Line for Police Post

by United Prat* DAYTON, 0., Jan. 31.—1f Alvin (Pants) Powell, hard-hitting outfielder obtained by Washington from the Albany club, can’t make the grade in the Senators’ garden, he might get a job on the Dayton police force. In the list of eligibles issued today for vacancies in the department, Powell’s name was No. 6 and there are that many places to fill. Art Shires in Ring Mix; Still Cocky b\t United Press DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 31. —Art Shires, almost, but not quite, as headstrong as in days gone past, returns tonight to the squared circle. The former big league baseball player, who slipped back to the minors, meets Sid Hunter in*a scheduled six-round bout. Shires will weigh close to 193 tonight; Hunter, 195. Art says in his modest way: “I wouldn't be afraid to meet Max Baer right now. I believe I could hold my own with him even if I'm not in the best of' condition and after I’ve had a little more experience, well COURT UPHOLDS FINES OF ALLEGED ‘DOPERS’ by United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—The United States Court of Appeals has upheld the convictions of Jack Howard, Lexington (Ky.) turfman, and his Negro stable foreman, Charles Mitchell, for violations of the Harrison Narcotic Act in connection with doping of race horses at Arlington Park in the summer of 1933. The decision was handed down yesterday by Judge Louis Fitzhenry. Howard was fined S2OO and given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days and Mitchell fined SSO and given a suspended jail sentence of 10 days, are that many places to fill. Powell outfielded for Dayton in 1933 and resided here over the winter, taking during that time the civil service examination to be a policeman. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses James P. Hughes. 51. of 1040( N. Dela-ware-st. Supreme Court judge, and Margaret Conlin, 41, of 1040 N. Delaware-st, nurse. Joseph Hunter. 36, Bloomington. Ind.. secretary, and Mary Spriggs, 24, of 5723 Broadway, stenographer. Births Boys Alois and Florence Maples. 1734 S. Talbot Frank and Anna Colbert. 2025 High-land-jl. David and Dorothy Harmon. St. Vincent's Hospital. William and Mary White. 134 W. 21st. Girl. Clarence and Marv Leet. St. Vincent's hospital. Deaths Peter P. Brisbin. 49. City Hospital, skull fracture. Roy Lee Albertson, 1. Riley Hosptal, lobar pneumonia. Frances Bennett, 59. of 562 N. King, lobar pneumonia. Fannie Lewis. 62. of 1018 Eugene, acute cardiac dilatation Lucv Berkenbok, 73. 3037 N. Illinois, cholecystitis. Barry Whitlock. 71. Long Hospital, strangulated hernia. Samuel Neff. 29. Long Hospital, otitis media. Edward Brenan. 84, of 1628 W. Market, chronic myocarditis. Burford Evans, 39. Long Hospital, endocarditis. Jennie Sullivan Newcomb. 54, Methodist Hospital, lobar pneumonia. James H. Sanks, 63. Methodist Hosptal. carcinoma. Burgess Turner. 37. of 2941 Martindale. pulmonary tuberculosis. Julia Hand. 65, of 1310 Hoyt, chronic nephritis. Restus Meador. 30. of 1325 Lexington. pulmonary tuberculosis. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BROOKSHIRE. MRS. NORA—Beloved wife of Swan Brookshire, sister of Miss Jenny Tucker, passed awav at her home. 618 E. 34th-st. Thursday morning. Services from ihe FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown, Hill. ! Greencastle ilnd. i papers please _ copy]. CASTOR. BETTY 1.01' —Age 4 years littie daughter of Elba and Doris Castor, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. John Castor, passed awav Tuesday. Jan. 29. Funeral Friday. Feb. X. 1:30 p m . SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st. Friends nvited Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the chapel COVINGTON. RILEY—67 years. beloved father of Mrs. Anna Mae Fletcher, and cousin of Mrs. Maggie Murrell, passed awav Jan 26. Funeral services at JACOBS BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1207 N West-st Friday. 11 a. m. Rev. C H. Bell in charge. Burial in Floral Park. GEISENDORFF, GEORGE T.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Jane A. and father of Charles R Geisendorff. 1037 W. Michi-gan-st, passed away Wednesday evening. Services Saturday. 2 p. m.. at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HOOVER. WILLIAM H. Age 71 years beloved husband of Alice Hoover, father of William Hoover and brother of Marv E and Jacob Hoover. passed awav Wednesday afternoon at the residence. 3126 W. Michigan-st. Funeral services Saturday. 10 a. m . at the residence Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE; KELLEHER. MARY J.—Beloved mother of Pa’nck. Nora. John. Julia and Mary Kelleher and Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, sister of David and Maurice Moriarity of Indianapolis and James and Michael Moriarity of Norwood, O. died Monday, Jan. 28. at the late residence. 822 N. Dequincy-su Funeral Friday Feb. 1, at the residence, 8:30 a. m. Services at Little Flower C.lurch 9 a m. Friends Invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE,

ANNOUNCEMENTS __ 1 Death Notices LEWIS. FANNIE—Age 62 years, sister of Mrs Earl Shoemaker, passed awav Wednesday. 1 30 a m . at the residence. 1018 Eugene-st. Funeral at the ROYSTER A- ASK IN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N Meridian-st. Friends m\uea. Burial Crown H:i: MORGAN. ALBERT—Fa*ther of Fred and Leo Morgan, passed away at the home of his sister. Mrs. Robert Henry. 528 i Beville-av, Wednesday. Jan. 30. Funeral ‘ Friday. Feb 1. 10 30 a. m . at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Pros-pec’-st. Friends invited. Burial Edinburg. jtnei. ROCKAWAY, CATHERINE F.—Widow of the late John H. Rockawav and mother of 1 Harry A. Rockaway ot Cincinnati. O . at the late home, 238 N State-st. Wednesday. 10:35 p m. Funeral at the home Friday. Feb. 1. 11 a. m. Friends j invited. Burial Greencastle Ind . about 2 p. m. Friends may call after 6 p m. Thursday. Please omit flowers. SHIRLEY SERVICE. ROSS. WILLIAM H.—Of 960 King-av.. beloved husband of Dorothy Ross, passed away Tuesday night, age 31 years. Funeral ser\ices Fridav 2 p. m., at the CURE <V HENSLEY FUNERAL HOME in Martinsville. Friends invited. Buriai Martinsville. Friends may call at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Lena Ross. 1887 Mansfield-av until 10 a. m. Friday. CONKLE SERVICE. SKILLMAN. RUTH El NICE Beloved wife j of Leo Skillman. daughter of John and Leota Hickey, sister of Lester, Roy. Ivan. | Charles. Pintey, John. Leota May, and ! Gerald Hickey, passed away at the residence. 316 N. 20th-av, Beech Grove. Thursday, Jan. 31. Friends may call at the home tffter 2 p. m Friday. Funeral Saturday irom the Trinity Reformed Church. Perkins and Raymond-st. 1 p. m. Burial Hall. Ind. Friends invited. W T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. Si'Ll.IV AN. RUTH—Beloved Wife of Andrew Sullivan, passed away at the residence. 1131 Pleasant-st.. Wednesday. 10:15 a. m.. Jan. 30. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 2. 8:30 a. m., at residence; 9 a. m , Si Patrick's Church. Friends invited Burial Holy Cross cemetery. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. The' members of G. I A. to B. of L. E. will meet Friday at 8 p, m. at residence for services. WIEST. SOLOMON J. (West)—Age 82 years, passed awav Wednesday afternoon at the residence of his son, Harrv Wiest. near Valiev Mills. Funeral services Saturday. 2 p. m . at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 V. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. WILLIAMS. WILLIAM E.—lieloved husband of Marv V. Williams, and father of Mrs. Jean Devine, and Walter E Williams, all of Indianapolis, and Virgil O. Williams of Florida, passed away Thursday morning Jan. 31, age 70 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th-st. Saturday Feb. 2 at 10 o'clock. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. (Martinsville ilnd.) papers please copy*. ZAISER, LE NOIR EDWARD—Beloved son of William H. and Edith Zaiser, passed ! away Monday morning, Jan. 28. at Los Angeles. Cal. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m.. at parents’ residence, 6102 E. Washington St. Friends invited. Burial. Crown Hill. Friends may call after 7 p. i Cards, In Memorlams HUNTER—In loving memory of my darling wife, Lillian Hunter, who passed awav on Jan. SI, 1934. As i loved you, so I miss you. In my heart you are always there Loved, remembered, longed for always, Brings many a silent tear. I often sit arid think of you. And speak of how you died: To think you could not sav good-bye. Before you closed your eyes. What would I give to clasp your hand, Your dear sweet face to see, To see vour smile and hear your voice That meant so much to me. Many tears I shed in silence. And breathe a sigh of regret. For you were mine, and I remember. Though all the world may forget. Sadlv missed bv HUSBAND. SONS. MOTHER. fATHER AND FAMILY LAYMON—In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother. MARY A. LAYMON. who passed away one year ago today. Jan. 31. 1934. In our home she is fondly remembered. Sweet memories cling to her name; Those who loved her in life sincerely. Still love her in death just the same. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER. 13 Funeral Directors, Florists GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS ' 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect st. DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST— iOld• female collie named “Chum.” IR-0966. Rewara. 3702 E. Michigan. POINTER MALE DOG—White with brown spots, brown head and ears. S5 reward for information leading to his whereabouts. CH-7711. FOUND —Glasses in case near Indianapolis Times office: Werbe and Miessen, opticians. No. 105687 inside case. MISS PAGE, RI-5551. LOST—Male blue tick ifox and beagle i; reward. 926 N. Gladstone. WHITE FACE Boston Terrier, with 1 black ear. Dog very friendly. Return 1520 N. Alabama. Receive reward. STRAYED- Boston Bull pup: 4 white feet, black dot on forehead. Reward. 645 N. Parker. CH-3441. i 5 Personais AMAZING OFFER! S5 Individual Eg m EXPRESSION = ST.SO * l6 M Smart looking natural gum tint plate. Very light, nonbreakable. Add 10 years to your appearence. Broken Plates Repaired Expert Workmanship __ _ _ Mail in your broken /L L plates—returned, perfect / Jj* in 24 hours. ' EXTRACTION $1 i FILLING $1 j CLEANING $1 Dr. 0.0. Carter 626 K. of P. Bldg. RI-1250 Ladies Look Your Best Free marcel finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY ft BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS: AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES. TA--2499. MELODIES for Lyrics, aiso information concerning publication. 4301 Carrollton. HU-1582. BALLROOM dancing lessons; modern methods. MR, GOOD. 1716 N. Meridian TA-1914. LEARN to dance easily and quickly. GUARANTEED COURSE—IO lessons for $7. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. FALSE teeth repaired 75c up. New plate *7 50 DR CARTER. 626 K P Old Rl-1250 HAIRCUT, shampoo, finger wav v. all 3 for 25c: manicure marcels. 10c each. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY. 471 Roosevelt bldg. . Free Eyebrow Arch | 209 I. O. O. F. CENTRAL. Penn. & Wa*h. PERMANENTS giver. *.- vour home. Selfsetting wave, Ringlet Ends. $1.50, $2.95 and $5. Complete with shampoo, trim. set._ MRS. LETHA HUGGINS. DR-5097. JJJSINESS SERVICE Laundry LAUNDRY —Curtains, 25c a pair. Call, deliver; experienced; A-l reference. HE--4857. _ ' LAUNDRY—Finished: rough dry: shirts, curtains, blankets. Call, deliver. TA-6766 I A.. ttj Laundry, white woman: fln--IUC Li D. ished: call. del. HU-8692. LAUNDRY bv bundle, curtains ironed or stretched. Call, deliver. CH-3967 LAL'NDRY—Washed, 'dried, starched. 25 lbs.. SI. Delivery. White. TA-5372. n'PTITYQ 25c pair: A-l reference. GUIA call; deliver. H-9201 Moving, Transfer, Storage YOU don't need money to move: discarded furn. wanted. HOHN TRANS-FER.IR-5858. LOCAL and overland: reasonable. ETCHASON TRANSFER. IR-2116-3. CARLETON Transfer. Experienced movers. Covered vans, reasonable rates. HA-2252. LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE—We buy. sell furniture. BROWN & SON. DR-7551. •PETE'S.” CH-2878 Careful white men: quick service. Covered vans. Any tone.

BUSINESS SERVICE ' Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated; also made Into inner-springs bv pxperts. RI-3240. Maehinists GEO. J. EGENOLF —Machinists. We specialize In printing machinery. IB l j W. Bouth-st Ll-6j: i Painters and Paperhangers PAPERHANGING. $1 50 room up: 1935 Samples: work guaranteed. CHEVALIER DR-2492. PAINTING, r ; : -mg, c.caning. reference: $3 rm. up. SHAUMAN. CH--0980-W Rent A Car RENT anew car. Special winter rates Lowest rates ever offered HERTZ DRIV-YOUR-SELF SYSTEM. 25 Kv-av, LI-4619. Remodeling INDIANA PAINT, ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. finances N. H A. contracts. Remodels, using LOGAN-LONG Company's roofing: FOV S PAINT. Estimates, information. AI-6090 Upholstering BETTER class furniture upholstering. S G. STRONG. 3943 Sou;heastern-a\. DR--5282. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring HONOLULU Conservatory of Music. 18 W. ‘ Market. Teaches all fretted instruments; Hawa.ian, Spanish, tenor guitars, tenor and plectrum banjos. Bring ad in for free guitar and lesson. WHAT A SCHOOL! What teaching! A trial week. $2. proves it. TERHUNE S SECRETARIAL at 18 W. Market. Dial LI-9513 and inquire PRIVATE piano instructions; beginners, advance students. IR-2195 R-l. MR. GEIGER FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR— Io each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO, i 2108 Roosevelt ave "BEST BY TEST." TIMES WANT ADS are the most economical tn the cit* HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED Several wide awake boys for routes. Apply between 3 and 6 P. M.! 152 W. 16TH ST. 5 MEN for route work on established and restricted territories. Can earn $4 day i No experience necessary. Apply 14 W. 22nd-st. MEN guaranteed $8 salary: good bonus, work in city. 272 Century bldg., after 5 p. m. WANTED—A-l metal finishers. Must be able to line doors, also torch soldercrs. Best wages paid. Apply HAYES BODY CORPORATION. Grand Rapids. Mich. SALESMAN with car; electrical appliances. Small draw. GORDON RADIO CO.. 2962 Central. WANTED—SmaII Truck to haul coal. PROGRESS COAL CO. CH-2200. WANTED—Tea and coffee route men for Regular route through Indianapolis, and Marion County. Apply bv letter immediately. I. KENNEDY COFFEE CO., Kokomo. Ind 14 Help Wanted —Female WOMAN—Single, for housework; small house. 3025 W. Washington-st. ■

The Cash Coal Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer l V TODAY’S COAL FACTS yßuying your coal from an established coal 1 dealer is vour best assurance of receiving a what you pav for. Established dealers euaramee _ QUALITY-WEIGHT-SERVICE. To proLISH VOUr EALKt llarS bUV * r ° m 30 ESTAB ' • ———————————————

KOALtCOK! L s u iz! Cash Prices fgg (fnn INDIANA NO. 5e- aq 6 „ zlg . Zaß 6x3 .. 't • (P 7no W. VIRGINIA <j>/? 7Q Jp I .UO j., R a y mon d city 5x2” I O o 7 i q E. KENTUCKY 07 *P * *iO 5 .. Ky KerneJ 5x2 ” 'I ‘ pn oo POCAHONTAS <jq AO SO.O- Sh _ 3d Veln Sh _ *; O. $8.90 °tL?KM C .° KE?8 -90 #-f? Old L-ILM’L ..-J

GUARANTEED COALS Hoosier Red Pepper ~55.03 Indiana 6x4 Furnace Chunks 6-inch lump $5.19 Amber Jacket $5.11 Indiana No. 6. 6x3 eee. Amber Jacket. 6-in. lump 5 34 Tip Top $6.78 West Va. 6x3 Furnace Chunk Tip Top big lump 57.1 M Pioneer Island Creek C 7 1 Q Big Block Coal Coke, Egg or Nut $8.90 All coals above clean forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 pESTT - WA. 5666 801 BEF.CHErI 1899 ■ 1020 E. 40TH

■Bgj

FROM INOIftNAS RICHEST COAL MIN.EJ Moore Fuel Cos. 11007 K. Michigan St. CH-2222|

MORE HEAT—MORE SATISFACTION FOR LESS MONEY M—lon Ton 6x3 Egg Indiana No. 5 3x2 Forked Lambert Coal HE-1397 & Coke Cos. he i397 CSsW GIVES W VA. RESULTS Kcy\ KINO OF INDIANA C 48-Hour Coal ICI 71 3Bc 9 Mine Run 1 '/4-Ton, 82.60 Jandl Coal Cos. CHtrru 604-8 WHY PAY MORE? * 4 s4^Bo Enos 3*2 Mine Run Forked Indiana No a Riverside Coal Cos. TA-0241 TA-0241 Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 INDIANA LUMPY ’ " ,?.4 174 MINE RUN '>'*• < JPrompt Delivery V 4 and Vi Tons 0. K. COAL CO. LI-3944 TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reading because interesting bargains of many kind* are listed bet* daily.

_ JAN. 31, 1935

HELP WANTED 15 Wanted—Male or Female AGED COUPLE to work tn county: mors for home ’han wages Box K-1037. Times. 15A Salesmen. Solicitor. Agent EVERYBODY EATS, nearly everybody get* sick some time, and who doesn't use lotions, soaps, powders or perfumes'* That's why Rawleigh Dealers make good money week after week, year after vear —they supplv these household needs everybody has. Highest quality products to be found anywhere. Old established company. If vou want to know how and whv men without experience or capital make more money with a Rawleigh Route than they ever made before. Write Rawleigh's, Box INA-2154. Freeport. 111. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $3—515 E. 24TH ST —Cozy room, next bath; steam heat. Widow's home. HE--1494 $3. 420 E 12TH—Lovelv modern room, excellent* heat. continuous hot water LI--7603 S3—DELAWARE. N . 1407-Well furnished large room, large closet; excellent heat. RI-9267. ILLINOIS N . 1636—Attractively furnished room: next to bath; strictly modern. HA-3074-R ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—High-tvpe room; 1 or 2. steam, constant hot water; garage. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N 624 Apt 3—Nice cozy room: largr closet; steam heat; hot water. RI-566S N NEW JERSEY. 1605—Front room; near bath: good hea’: garage; $3 HA-3895-J. NEW JERSEY. N . 1215 Nice front room: downstairs: steam heat, garage optional: $2 50 LI-3180 1300 NORTH - Beautiful furnished room; constant not water: shower. Privileges. LI-5875. NICE front room, north; private home; privileges; garage; reasonable. WA--3835-M. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Vnginia-av; clean, steam-heated rooms; $2 to $4. Right downtown. YOUNG ladv employed, good character; private home east. $3; meals optional. IR-6094. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service. As low as $2 a day; *lO week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 MAYFIELD Clean, steam btated rooms; reasonable. 132>_• W. Ohio-st. SEMINOLE HOTEL shower, running water every room. Single. $3.50. SCHVVENZER HOTEL—4S3 E. Washington st.; clean outside rooms. $2.50 ud wkly.: _ running water; showers, tubs. rp t j t Gilbert Hotel. Every S4 l room with bath 250 ' ■*" S. Meridian LI-0185 _ WASHINGTON. W . 359—Private room? $1 55 per wk . double. $2: day. single. 25c, 35c; double. 50c Morning calls 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2; 2238 W. 16th: 2-room modern apartment. Completely furnished. Private entrance. Adults. BE-4275-W. ALABAMA. N . 2355—2 rooms, for 2 or 3 employed; private entrance: garage; phone DELAWARE, N. 1328—Large warm room; with kitchenette. Constant hot water. Phone.

Coal—Coke—Kindlng GENUINE t / in GLENDORA % HOOSIER RED PEPPER S 80 SIT 03 $C 19 “T Ix 4 fkd fkd. Big Brazil Block, forked $5.54 Enos Block, fkd., $5.19; 4x2, $4.80 White Star Block, forked .. .$5.35 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 Uptons anywhere in city. Uniwlce DR-4621 Established 1903 It will pay you to visit our yard and see the difference in good coals.

From inoianax richest COAL MINE! i Clif Meier Coal Cos., Jnc. ! 1019 K. I.Tih St. RI-4478|

YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED $ c: .03 t 6 °" (aNSg* sd~ Indiana No. Furnace Chunks *l^ Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427 CH-1437

FROM INDIANA! RKHES^j^^W^ Penn Coal Cos. Til E. Washington St. Rf-7100

IT ISN'T WISE TC BE WASTEFUL! J s=== H!g *SJI 6x3 Indiana No T ° n , Furnace 5 6-Inch Chunks Lump Independent Oil & Coal Cos. BE-3516-R BE-2228

RICHES! COAL MINE: PITTMAN-RICE CH-5100 Coal Cos. CH-510A;

ANCHOR SPECIAL & 1 Ton Ind. No. 5. m. run $4.80 Jl W Va Ld .. *lO3 nS Ton or Basket. 24-Hour Servlet ANCHOR COAL & SUPPLY CO. 336 W Maryland. ftMlll GIVE YOUR POCKETBOOK A TREAT s s= , s s= T 6x3 Ton Furnace 6 Inch Lumo Chunks Indiana No. o McPherson DR-2425. Coal CO. DR-2425. Red Pepper, §4.80 2x5 We Deliver Vi Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567