Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1935 — Page 21

TT.B. 7, 193"

Packers Ruled Out of State Cage Tourney

1934 Champs Barred From Defending Amateur Title by Association. Indiana is sure to have anew amateur independent basketball champion this season, according to Wayne Emtnelmann. secretary oI the Central States Basketball Association and president of the United States Basketball Federation. The Hilgemeier Packers of Indianapolis, IK4 state amateur champions. have been declared ineligible so: the 1935 sta'e championship tournament by Emmelroann and association officials. A rule was adopted by the organization In 1930 that state championship quintets wiU be sent direct to state final tournaments without sectional competition. The 1934 state independent champions have been ruled ineligible because of professional charges filed against them by other teams. The Packers have been undefeated this season and last Sunday downed the local professional Kautsky quintet. The statement made by Emmelmann Is as follows: “I have advised Chas. Dorn, who la manager of Hilgemeier quintet that the players on the team are not eligible to compete in the 1935 state amateur indep ndent tournament to be held here next month.” Tha Hilgemeier Packers face a tough schedule of three games in four days during the coming week. Moreover, the Packers will be without the services of Cy Proffitt, who will be confined to a hospital over the week-end. Sunday they stack up against the strong Falls City team of Louisville. Monday night they play the Firestone Tires of Akron, and on Wednesday night they face the Wilberforce College team. The Falls City and Wilberforce games will be local affairs, being booked to take place at the Pennsy gym. Monday's game with the Firestones will be played at the Memorial gym at Rushville. Arrangements have been made to run a special bus to the Hilgemeier Packer-Firestone Tire game. Packer followers wish to witness the affair, so Manager Charles Dorn of the local team has arranged for this transporttaion. For information regarding the trip, phone Mr. Dorn at Irvington 0937. The Packers are negotiating for a game with the Renaissance five of New York to be played in Indianapolis. Basketball B B B Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices. Fiackville Independents please take notice. The Silent Hoosiers find it necessary to cancel the game scheduled for tomorrow. The First United Brethren Church Aces defeated the Comets. 33-30 Ms re an. Higgenbottem and Cohee starred for the winners. The Aces meet ihe Woodruff Place Baptists tomorrow night on the U. B. floor. Playing without Terhune. Fox and Ti!Hland. the Beech Grove F. E. R. A. lost to the Brightwood A C.. 39 to 23. Bouema and Britton starred. The F. E. R. A. five wiU tangle with the Kroger Grocery team tonight at S at Beech Grove. Sunday afternoon at 2. Beech Grove will meet the So-Athics at the Pennsy gym >n a etr*ain-raiser to the Kl'gemeier Packer Chnstamore Cardinals. 22-19, to retain Xray. The liicklejrritle Flyers topped the Chrlstamore Cardinals. 22-19. to retain the:r lead In the Intermediate League. Teams haying gyms write Ed Smith. 5790 Beiiaire-ar.,. Indianapolis. The North Side Plashes wish to book games with teams in the 15-19-year-old class and are willing to share expenses on a gvm. St Philip's Juniors. Flashes ~B." and English Avenue boys notice. Call George at Washington 1475. The Booster Clippers wou’d like to book games with strong cttr and state teams Flashes A.” Plainfield and East End Dairies notice. Call Riley "194 and ask for George J. Johnson. The Brtghtwood A. C'S beat the Beach Orove F E R A.. 39-22. Karns. Wilson and Clark starred for Brightwood. The Bouth Side Trojans rallied to nose out the U. B Fleers. 20-18. Heaton was outstanding in the rally. For games in the 14-17-year-old class call Drexel 2541 and ask for Bus. The Bombers trimmed the Central Christian Cubs, 35-20. The Bombers, boasting 13 wins, desire games wnh teams having floors The Bombers play in the 14-18-year-old class. The U. B. Little Giants downed the Memorial Juniors 30-24. on the P. B floor. Hail was outstanding for the winners. The U. B Midgets topped the North Side Aces. 16-14. with Ingerscli making points.

Owens to Run in Meet at Indiana By Timrs Sptcinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 7—A galaxy of Ohio State track and field stars. Including Jesse Owens, will help Indiana University open its indoor track season here Saturday. Owens, 'ophomore Negro sprinter, made his debut at the Millrose games last week by winning the 60yard dash, one of the events he will run here. The Ohio State sophomore flash already has equalled RaV r * Metcalfe's mark of of 9.4 seconds n the 100 yard dash and holds a world's record of 25 feet 8 inches for the indoor broad Jump. In addition to the 60-yard dash and broad jump, Owens is expected to compete in the low hurdles and on the mile relay team for Ohio State here. OVERCOATS Uncalled For Take your pick of these fine garments. 16 Weeks to Pay. I Cnif TAILORING CO. LCUn 131 E. New York St. For Gentlemen Who flfV Seek the Finest ,(r A _ nrmiTMrifia. •fry-.'- .- ii. * ' LOANS®^ and Kfflninf!n —?0 Month, to Par Wolf Sussman Inc. m W. Wah. Su. Oppotit. State* Mia gatabUmlMd M ietri. U-Jtit -

Irish Lose His Services

• *

JOHN SHIEL, above, regular guard and alternate center for the Cathedral High School basketball team, is suffering an attack of pneumonia and probably will be lost to the Irish quintet for the rest of the season. The loss of Shiel will be felt heavily by the Cathedral squad. He was a mainsstay in the early season campaign.

Wm. H. Block League Ace Turns in Top Pin Total Harold Goldsmith Leads City Kegelers With 676 as Rug Team Posts New Single-Game Record.

BY BERNARD HARMON Harold Goldsmith, ace bowler of the Wm. H. Block Cos. League, posted this city’s best individual series last night during the loop session at the Illinois alleys. His top total, a 676. came from games of 185, 269 and 222 and gave his Bigelow-San-ford Rugs a triple victory over the opposing Boys’ Clothing team. His 269 boosted his team to the best single game that any team has registered m *t>e league during the season. a 1012. The Rug team in its other games scored 860 and 795 for a 2667 total. Goldsmith was far out in front in his series, for the second best individual total of the evening came from Griffith, who had a 548. Griffith's Downstairs won twice in their three-game series with the Magic Chef Stoves. The Indianapolis League, rolling at the Pritchett alleys, produced the runner-up individual series of the evening, when Phil Bisesi pounded out a 674 to lead a string of 11 honor shooters. The Gregory & Appel team hung up the only 3000 total of the session, getting 3003 in their three games. Bill Brunot, with 655. and Arch Heiss, with 640, paced the Gregorys, who used games of 989. 1058 and 956 to reach their top series. The team won twice over the Berghoff Beer team, which again failed to show a 600 shooter. Lou Daugherty stopped two short of the mark at 598. Bisesi’s league-leading series led the Miller Tires to a shutout victory over the Marmon-Herrington’s. Oscar Behrens, who was in the Miller lineup for the first time in two weeks, helped the Tire boys along with a 624. For the Marmons, Chris Rassmussen’s 577 was the leading total. Only two members of the leading Cook's Goldblume team passed the 600 mark, but the Beermen stretched their consecutive winning streak in this league to 12 games j when they took a triple victory over 1 the Wonder Bars. A 1021 middle game was tneir best of the series. The series also halted the consecutive 600 streak of Jess Pritchett Sr., who, in attempting to make it an even dozen in a row, failed to do better than 574. The honor totals of the two teams came from Lee Carmin and Larry Fox of the win- ! ners, who had 608 and 605. and Johnston of the losers, who posted a 615. Bob Darnaby hit for 609 as the Russett Cafeteria blanked the i Chambers Gas Ranges. A 554 from Booher was the best total of the losing aggregation. With Charlie Cray back in the 600 class with a 611. the Falls City Hi-Brus took two games over the Hare Chevrolets, winding up the evening's performance with a 1041 game. A 609 from Frank Liebtag was the best total of the Hare team. The Hitzlebergers, after losing two games to the Fox Jail House, wound up with a 1042 game to break their 11-game losing fctreak. In this series. Raymond Fox of the Jailers had a 610. while a 597 by Herman Bohne topped the scoring of the Hitzelberger squad. In winning twice over the Coca Colas the Rose Tires connected for a 1009 middle game. Leading individualists of this series were Ed Stevenson, with 598 for the winners, and Smith of the losers who had a 546 total. Two 600 totals appeared as the Mutual Milk League went through Its weekly schedule at the Fountain Square allevs. Leo Miles shook off his recent slump when he connected for a 613. while a pair of double centuries netted Wischmeyer a 606. All team series were won via the two-to-one route. XX Creams. Milks. Cottage Cheese and Buttermilks winning from the Cream Buttermilk. Cream. Chocolate Drink and Nursery Milks. L. Weiland with a 572. led the individual scoring of the S’ John Brotherhood League at the Fountain Square alleys Doc Wilkens and Louie Koehler tied for the runnerup honors when they halted at 555 each. Teams series in this loop also resulted in two-to-one victories for all winners. Spreen’s Grocerv. Kr.annietn Drugs. Janitz Grocery arid Reiman Krists won twice from the Fisher Electrics. Hohlt & Sons, Mastney Cos. and George Hermanns. In the Ipalco League at the Illinois alleys. C. Miller ana Shanks battled for the Individual leadership, the former winning out when he totaled 566 against Shank's 563. Double wins also featured lr, this league. Research Dept.. Line Dept, and Morns-st. beating the Harding-st. Main Office and MUI-st in two of tneir three games. Cashiers won three times over the Revenues. Clerks bested the Agents in two of their games and the Railways took a pair from the F.elds In the Federal League session at the Illinois. A 567 by Sutton waa the best individual total of the evening. With Jess Pritchett on the sidelines, a trio of Inter-Club League kegelers battled for the individual leadership. Malarkev. with a 631. beat Sirohm. at 624. arid Bering, at 617. The Optimists took the only shutout of the session, downing the Universal Yankees three times. Universal Indians and Exchange Unity won twice over the Exchange Service and Mutual Lumbermen. Rennie Knelling, with a 537. nosed out Mason, at 585. to pace the individualists of the American Central Life League at the Central alleys. 20-Year Endowments won three games from the Joint Lifet. 10-Year Taras took a pair from the O.

L. c. O . and the Ordinary Lifes twice bested the 20-Payment Lifes. Russ Smith continued his pin-pour.ding tactics and last night led the Moore & Fox League with a 6to series. Pfeiffer's 603 was the only other honor count of the leagues session at the Central alleys. Team suits found the Auto Insurance. Tornadoes and Life Insurance as triple wirners over the Moore & Fox, Fox Specials and Surety Bonds, while the Fire Insurance were twice winners over the realtors. Dr. Gick’s 586 was the pace-setting total of the Medical League in its matinee session at the Central Alleys yesterday. His top total carried his Tonsil team over for the only shutout victory of the afternoon. The victims were the Fibulas. Twogame victories were chalked up for the Radius. Humerous and Femurs, their victims being the Retina, Adenoids and Appendix. John Murphy again showed .the wav in the Citizens Gas Cos. League at the Uptown when he blasted the maples for a 681 total. Otie Boston continued his "600 s*reak" with a 621 series, while Norman Hamilton just did reach 600. stopping right on the mark. Distribution No. 6 wqp the only shutout victory of the session. downing the Distribution No. 8 three times. Distribution No. 7, Prospect No. 2. Prospect No. 1 and Distribution No. 5 von two games each from the Main Office. Prospect No. 4. Prospect No. 1 and Prospect No. 3. A 548 bv Laura Carsten was the leading indiwdual total of the Indiana Laoies' League session last night. Triple winners during the evening were Comptometer School. Wohfield Furriers, Old Gold Cigarets and Monroe-Kimmel Furnitures v. ho had as their shutout victims Em-Roe Sporting Goods. Julian Goldmans, Dorn's Crocery and Haag's Canteen. Coca-Colas and Pennway Inn took double victories over Dzan -Sorority and Kay Jewelry. Three 600 totals were posted during the Uptown League session at the Uptown alleys. Dynes and Kelly had 633’s and Hainey, a 608. Two games wins were taken' by Harper's Garage, John Koch Furnitures, Hoosier Petes and Indiana Wheel & Rims over the Coca Colas, Prospect Gas, Bader Coffees and Ko-We-Ba Coffees. French, Country Club and Jewels took shutout victories over the Latonia Club, Warehouse and Bakery while the Embassy won twice from the Constructions in the Kroger Grocery League at the Indiana alleys. Noe paced the individualists with a 563 series. The Auto Row League went through its weekly session at the Antlers alleys with the Kirchner Auto Service, Wallerich Co.* and Rov Wilmeths taking triple wins over the U. S. Tire Service. Goodyear Service and Associates Investments. In the remaining team series American States Insurance won twice from the FadleyBirrs. Hymer’s 537 was the best individual total of the evening. Mever, with 627, A. Kimmel. with 615. and Todd, at 599, were the leading individuals of the North Side Business Men's League, bowling at the Parkway Alleys. Sovereign Realty won three times over the Heidenreich Florists, Millers Tavern took two from the Safety Boosters. Monroe Kimmel Furnitures won a pair from Fall City Hi-Brus anl Firetite Products took an odd-game decision over the Dr. Peppers. Two-to-one victories ruled in the Stokely Van Camp League at the Pritchett Alleys. Tomato Soup. Strained Foods and Bean Hole Beans winning twice over the Honey Pod Peas. Craroerry Sauce and Chile Con Carnes. A 562 by Lenten was the Ijest individual seri ;s of the session. Mitnev totaled 578 to lead the Chevrolet Body session at tie Delaware Alleys. No. 4s blanked the No 5s while the No. 2 team won two from the 3s. Everett Rice was two pins better than Charlie McArthur to cop the individual honors of the Rough Notes League at the Delaware. Rice had a 576 and McArthur, a 574. Hy Bawls and Chumps were double winners over the Ruff Nutz and Hot Shots. Hetins and Extracts won three times from the Pills and Elixers as the Dentals and Syrups were taking two each from the Powders and Tablets in the Eli Lilly League at the Pritchett alleys. Charlie McCann again provided the best individual total of the session, a 541. In the Eli Lilly Ladies League, also at j Pritchetts, the Tablets and Amytals I scores shutouts over the Merithioiates | and Extralins while the Spiritex and ' Anertans won twice over the 3orozins 1 and Ma Haungs. Iris Ronk's 480 was the : top individual score. Bowling activity around the L. S Ayres store is humming this season and the organization's ten teams are making preparations to cfl: themselves a slice of the city tournament prizes. The store league ! of ten teams bowls each Thursday night at the Pritchett alleys and some classy scoring has emerged during these weekly sessions. The store also is represented in the Pritchett Recreation League and is tied for second place in the loop. The league also is conducting an elimination series to determine the personnel of the team that will represent "it at the annual A. B. C. tournament at Syracuse. Each member selected will have all expenses to and Jjom the tournament paid bv L. S. Ayres & Cos. The Ayres League is considered one of the strongest department store leagues in the country and its Svracuse representation should prove to be a pin-toppling aggregation of the highest caliber. The teams that will participate in the citv tournament and their captains are the Belnord Shirts. John Barrett; Grunow Refrigerators. Joe Michaelis; Knox Hats, Frank Argus; Elgin Watches. Carl Staufenfciel; Maytag Washers. Walter Lang; Society Brand Clothes. Arthur Fry; Lavico Products. Ralph Stonecipher: Stem-Eloch Clothes. Edward Bradley; A. M. C. Shirts, Tommy Tomlinson, and Estate Ranges. George McNaught. The annual women's tournament, sponsored bv the Chicago American, has been arranged and will take place on the Windy City aliens in Chicago from March 16 to 31. This event, the largest In the country for women, is expected to draw a rec-ord-breaking entrv this season. Advance reports indicate that more than 4800 women will participate. The affair, inaugurated in 1928. has grown yearly, expanding from an entrv of 2769 in the opening year to last year's record gathering of 4812 women. No one is barred from this tournament, which carries with it a prize list of more than SSOOO. and the American invites the women bow'.ers of Indianapolis to participate The tournev entries are divided into six classes, from Ato F Averages of Feb. 1 are used to determine the classifications cf participants. Information regarding the huge event may be ootalned from the Bowling Editor of The Chicago American. 326 W. Madison-st. in Chicago. Entries close on March 2. JOE SULLIVAN RECOVERING SOUTH BEND. Ind., Feb. 7. Joe Sullivan, who will captain Notre Dame's football team next fall, today was reported recovering satisfactorily from a mastoid operation which he underwent Tuesday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cardinal Boss to Hold Dizzy to Agreement

Mound Ace Due in St. Louis . i Today on Way to Join Brother Daffy. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 7.—Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, who values his services with the St. Louis Nationals for 1935 at no less than $25,000, will stop here today en route to Hot Springs, Ark., to learn that the Cardinals chieftains will not alter his contract calling for $17,500. “Those terms were acceptable to Dizzy last December when we discussed the matter in Bradenton, Fla.,” said President Sam Breadon of the Cardinals, “and will remain unchanged.” Mrs. Dean, who has been here several days waiting for Dizzy, said he was due in St. Louis today. He will leave shortly for Hot Springs to join brother Daffy. Together they will become instructors in Ray Doane’s baseball school, along with several other major league players. “I do not intend calling upon Commissioner Landis to solve this problem.” the Cardinal head asserter. “If Dikzy persists in holding out for more than $17,500, we will .attempt to solve the problem among ourselves.” Rickey Makes Statement By United Press DELAWARE. 0., Feb. 7.—Branch Rickey, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, visited his alma mater, Ohio Wesleyan University, last night and was asked to comment upon the baseball club’s row with Pitcher Dizzy Dean. “It’s the biggest tempest in a teapot I can remember,” Rickey said, expressing no alarm over the star hurler’s refusal to sign for a reported $17,500. “Dizzy is quite a talker but he also is a good fellow. I don’t think he'll repudiate the agreement he already has made ty.th the Cardinals.” Pat Malone Is Holdout By United Press HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 7.—Pat Malone, former erstwhile Chicago Cub pitcher, today added his name to the list of holdouts on the St. Louis Cardinal mound staff. The big right-hander who was traded to the Cards said he returned his contract unsigned two hours after he received it. Malone has joined Paul (Daffy) Dean in the baseball colony here.

Warburton Joins Chicago Pro Team Californian to Play With Bear Eleven. By Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—1 rvine (Cotton) Warburton, former University of Southern California quarterback, has signed a contract to play with the Chicago Bears professional team next season, OwnerCoach George Halas announced today. Weighing only 145 pounds, Warburton was one of the most widely publicized ball carriers in the country during the past three years and was named on the all-America team in 1933. He will team up with Beattie Feathers at left half back giving the Bears two of the best open field runners in football. Rubens Trips Pilz in Cue Engagement Harry Rubens turned back Sonny Pilz in a fast three-cushion Indiana state cue match at Cooler’s parlor last night, 50 to 31. It was the second victory of the tourney for Rubens. The winner was far ahead at one time in the fray, but Pilz overtook him and jumped into the lead. Rubens again forged ahead and finally ran out his string in 77 innings. Rubens turned in a high run of five. Two tourney matches are billed for today at Cooler’s. Cleve Kepner meets Harry Cooper at 3 p. m., and Larry Shapiro tests Joe Murphy at 8. Yale Breaks N. Y . U. Five's Win Streak By Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 7. New York University’s 27-game win streak in basketball established over two years’ time was broken here last night by Yale, 33 to 29, in an overtime game. The score was tied at 29-all as the regulation time was called. The determined Yale five marked up four points in the over-time period on baskets by Capt. Miles and Ned Wilson. Tom Tassos Signs to Wrestle Stote Tommy Tassos, popular young Greek frohi Memphis, has been signed to meet Little fohnny Stote of New York in the main event of the mat show at Tomlison Hall Monday night. Stote held Charlie Carr, junior light heavyweight champ, to a twofall draw in the feature bout last Monday. PLEBE FIVES TANGLE The Shortridge and Tech freshmen were to tangle in the feature contest on the city high school frosh basketball card this afternoon. Both quintets have won five games while losing but one and the city rhinie supremacy will be at stake. In other tilts today, Manual yearlings will play at Washington and Cathedral will invade Broad Ripple. MILLERS TROUNCE CHAMPS By Cnifed Press MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 7.—The Kansas City hockey team, champion of the American League last year, took Its second consecutive defeat at the hands of the Minneapolis Millers here last night, 4 to &

Waner Gives League View Pirate Star Says First Four Clubs Hard to Place in Senior Loop.

By United Press Sarasota, Fla., Feb. 7.—Paul Waner of the Pirates of Pittsburgh played golf and talked baseball over the Bobby Jones course here and wound up with a 79 and the conviction that anybody who'd try and call the 1935 National League race this early is mentally out of bounds. “The last four are a cinch,” Waner said as he strolled down the second fairway. “For Boston. Brooklyn, the Reds, and the Phillies just aifi’t got it. But naming the other four in order is something else. I read every day where the Cards are a cinch to repeat, but why? It nearly took a miracle to get ’em under the wire last year. They're tough, sure, but they ain't so much tougher than the Cubs, Giants and us that a break here and there wouldn’t change things around.” Paul was asked what he thought of the Pirates’ chances to get those breaks and aome in ahead. “I’ve quit worrying about that. For two or three years we’ve been —on paper—the best-roundeii. outfit in the league. But something always happens, and we start losing ball games we oughta win. And the first thing you know we can’t win, and that takes the ol’ drive outa there. This year, if we are lucky enough to have three or four good pitchers get hot at the same time, and Herman will start hitting the apple, there’s no telling what we might do. But who knows if those pitchers are gonna get hot? And that’s what counts.” Action Under Way in Links Tourney at Agua Caliente Veterans Favored on RainSoaked Course. By United Press AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb. B.—The first major golf tournament in which the gallery will share in the good luck and misfortunes of the players got under way here today with the first round of the SSOOO Agua Caliente Open championship. Pari-mutuel betting, outlawed on United States links, was acclaimed by California tourists who crossed the border to witness the first tournament of its kind ever held. The course was sodden from two days of rain, making such “mudders” as Horton Smith, Denny Shute, Vic Ghezzi, Ky Lafoon, MacDonald Smith, Walter Hagen and George Von Elm the leading “win,” “place,” and “show” favorites of the first round. These star performers were expected to go to the “post” at odds ranging from 5 to 1 to 20 to 1. Under rules of the system, the three leaders of each round will receive 10 per ceni of the pool, the rest to go to the lucky ticket-hold-ers. Each of the four 18-hole rounds will be bet on separately. No wagers are taken on the tournament winner, runner-up and third finisher.

Cunningham Enters Two Eastern Meets By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The Glenn Cunningham-Bill Bonthron rivalry, with Gene Venzke thrown in as an added attraction, will be renewed in the winged-foot games at Madison Square Garden Feb. 1 and in the A. A. U. national championships Feb. 23. Officials announced last night that Cunningham has decided to return east from lowa University in an effort to get an edge over Bonthron in their mile classics. Each has won three. In the Wanamaker mile of the Millrose games last week, Cunningham beat Bonthron and Venzke to even the count with the former Princeton champion. Cunningham is taking a post-graduate course at lowa. De Pauw Quintet Ready to Hit Road By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 5. The De Pauw University basketball quintet, through with mid-term exams, is ready to hit the road for two games—one against a Big Ten Conference team. The Tigers will meet Armour Tech at Chicago tomorrow night and Wisconsin at Madison Saturday night. Wisconsin will be the third Big Ten team the Tigers have met this season. PAUL LEE TO FIGHT ON CHICAGO PROGRAM By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—The Chicago Stadium’s next boxing show will be Feb. 15, when 10 six-round bouts will be staged by Promoters Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen in an effort to develop new talent. Among the fighters who will appear are Eddie Hogan, Waterbury (Conn.) heavyweight; Mike Belloise, New York featherweight; Billy Miller, Milwaukee welterweight; Ken Overlin, Decatur (111.) middleweight; Carmen Barth. Cleveland Middleweight; Chuck Heffner, Denver light-heavyweight; Paul (Tennessee) Lee, Indianapolis featherweight; Dutch Weimer, Arizona light-heavyweight; Lou Halper, Newark (N. J.) welterweight; Bobby Matthews, Paducah (Ky.) middleweight; Johnny Vorce, Detroit Negro lightweight, and Mike Frattini, Italian welterweight. JONES NAMED AT I. U. Former Grid Star Accepts Post as Assistant Wrestling Coach. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 7. Robert Jor.cs of Wabash was selected yesterday to assist Coach Billy Thom in wrestling instruction at Indiana University. Jones is a former Crimson wrestler and footfall star and has played with the Green Bay professional grid team for the past two years.

Indiana Faces 2 Strong Foes on Home Court

Minnesota and lowa Fives to invade Bloomington in Three Nights. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 7. The Indiana University basketball team, perched on the second rung of the Big Ten Conference ladder, will have to fight off the invasions of two strong title contenders in three nights. Minnesota will invade Bloomington Saturday night and lowa, recently humbled on its home floor by the Crimson, will come here for an encounter next Monday. The Gophers, a hard-driving quintet, will be anew foe for Indiana, as the Crimson did not meet Minnesota on the hardwood last year. Minnesota indicated it was on the comeback trail last Saturday night by defeating lowa, 36 to 35, to avenge an early season overtime defeat. Norman, Gopher center, is leading Big Ten pivet man in scoring. Revenge for the first conference defeat handed lowa this season will be sought by the Hawkeyes when they come here. The latter snipers led the league despite the loss to Indiana until last Saturday when downed by Minnesota, with whom they now are tied for third place. MiSS ORCUTT ENTERS QUARTER-FINAL ROUND By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 7.—Quarterfinals of the annual Miami Biltmore women’s golf tournament started today with favorites still out in front. The only surprise was the defeat of Miss Marion Miley. Lexington, Kentucky state champion, by Mrs. Joe ‘Bvdolek, Buffalo, N. Y., city title-holder. Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J., defending champion advanced with a 7-and-S victory over Mrs. Bea Martin of New York. The medalist, Miss Jean Bauer of Providence, R. 1., defeated Mrs. Ruth May, New York, 7 and 6. Miss Patty Berg, Minneapolis, Minn., city champion, scored a decisive 8-and-6 victory over Miss Dorothy Gardner of Steubenville, Ohio. CHICAGO CLUBSTiST 12 UNSIGNED PLAYERS By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Chicago’s two major league clubs have 12 unsigned players—the Cubs 7 and the White Sox 5. The unsigned Cubs are Chuck Klein, Frank Demaree, Woody English, Bill Lee, Larry French, Billy Herman, and Roy Joiner. Klein is the only one who has expressed dissatisfaction with his contract. The unsigned White Sox are Luke Sewell, Zeke Bonura, Whitlaw Wyatt, Jack Hayes and Babe Phelps.

VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Raymond Hollenback. 39. of 1228 N. Alabama-st, messenger, and Helene Murnan, 37, of 4941 Hovey-st, housekeeper. Alexander Rice. 48. 3535 Evergreen-st, executive, and Marguerite Hanson, 45. of 2451 Park-av. housekeeper. . Ernest Ott, 19, of 1116 Spann-av„ adjuster, and Irene Corden, 19, of 1027 English-av, housekeeper. Benjamin Johnson, 21, of 1430 St. Paulst. laborer, and Eva Haas, 19, of 450 Lynnst. housekeeper. Hobert Deen, 30, R. R. 5. Box 504. salesman, and Irene Hunter. 19, of 1906 Eng-lish-av. housekeeper. Births Girls Ralph and Mary Richey. 459 Centennial. Charles and Julia Hunt, Methodist hospital. Elvin and Mildred Fitzsimmons. Methodist Hospital. Harold and Lois Lowe, Methodist Hospital. Jack and Bertha Goldfarb. Methodist Hospital. Horace and Billie Storer, Methodist Hospital. Boys Clarence and Tressie Ault, 718 Sanders. Cameron and Virginia De Hart, 321 N. Grant. Immer and Viola Welsh, Methodist Hospital. Harold and Zelda Haskett, Methodist Hospital. Russell and Irene Fitzgibbon, Methodist Hospital. • James and Florence Montgomery. Methodist Hospital. Ray and Thelma Kinsey, Methodist Hospital. Dwight and Maxie Dougherty, Methodist Hospital. , Deaths Norma liiene Lloyd, 8 months, Riley Hospital, influenzal meningitis. Hershell Miller, 63, City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Margaret E. Seymour, 75. of 1245 W. 30th, chronic nephritis. Emmett Johnson, 49, City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. James R. Vessels, 20, City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Milton H. Stafford, 83, City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Mary Austin, 58, of 526 Terrace, cardio vascular renal disease. Pearl Talbert, 48, St. Vincent’s Hospital, cirrhosis of liver. Victor M. Ledgewood, 4 months, Riley Hospital, otitis media. Howard Overton, 19, Methodist Hospital, fractured skull. Winifred Atkinson, 64, of 201 S. Holmes, apoplexy. John Johnson, 44, Dearborn Hotel, coronary occlusion. 1 Ivey Autle, 47, City Hospital, brain hemorrhage. Alice Waggaman, 82, St. Vincent’s Hospital, uremia. Albert E. Witt, 75. of 3344 Guilford, cerebral hemorrhage. William J. Kaiser, 81, 645 E. 17th, coronary occlusion. Gertrude Johnson, 49. 1126 N. Missouri. chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Andy Louis Calderon, 34, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Emma Yeager, 70, of 1511 Comar, cardio vascular‘renal disease. Robert Hill. 51. of 922 Paca, mitral regurgitation._ ___ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos tor Sale Ford '2B Coupe. $65. Ford Fordor Sedan, A-l Good Tires $145 LEGALS 56 Legal Notices 1929 CHRYSLER sedan. Mode! 65. motor No. 22446. will be sold for ztorage and repair. $21.78. on Feb. 22nd. at 10:00 a ' m ' SMITH AUTO SERVICE 5019 K. Mlchlgan-t. 1926 FORD truck, motor No. 10023228. will be sold for storage and repairs. $19.18. on Feb. 22nd. at 10:00 a. m. SMITH AUTO SERVICE AN NOUN CEMENTS 1 Death Notices ATKINSON, WILFRED M.—Mo'her of Joseph. Isaac, Mrs. Mary Holland, Mrs. Winifred Sullivan Mrs. Nora Moriey and Mrs. Esther Chrisman of this city. Sister Winifred, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Alice Dugan and Robert of Cleveland, 0., died Tuesday. Feb. 5. Funeral Friday, 8:30 a. m. at residence. 201 S. Hoimesav.; 9 a. m. St. Anthony's Church. Friend* invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Auxiliary Y. M. 1. and L. A. A. O. H. Will meet Thursday, 8 p. m. for prayer. GEO. W. USHER SERVICE. AUSTIN. MARY (Motile)—Sister of Mrsl Annabelle Alihands and Mrs. Walter Thomas. Funeral at the home of Mrs. Allhands. 526 Terrace-av, Friday, Feb. 8, 8:30 a. m. Service* at St. John's Church, 9 a. m. Friends invite 1 BLACKWELL SERVICE. No. 1. L. A. A. O. H. will meal for prayer Thursday, S p. m.

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

Just Received—Another Shipment of the Famous Brand New On Sale Now at Only j S 95 arex j j 'j ' Trade in Your Old Washer FIFTH H fYf Ki 424 KlHinois St. FLOOR y) Open Eve.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BRATTEN, GEORGE W.—Age 84 years, father of Bert of Oaklandon, Fred W. of McCordsville, and Guy Bratten of McCook, Neb., and Mrs. Dola Lefforge of Amo, passed away at the home of his son Fred Thursday morning. Funeral services at M’CORD FUNERAL HOME in Oaklandon, Sunday 1 p. m. Burial Oaklandon. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Friday. _ BRODHECKER. MARTHA EDlTH—Beloved wife of Frank C. Brodhecker. sister of Mrs. Rose Harvey and Henry Hobbs of Indianapolis, daughter of Everett C. Hobbs and stepdaughter of Mrs Esther Hobbs of Medora. Ind.. passed away at the family Southern-av. Tuesday P. m. Funeral services at the residence Friday, feb. 8, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Washington Park cemetery. . CAMMANN, HENRY AUGUST—Age 59. beloved husband of Mary Cammann. passed away Tuesday evening. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st, Friday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. DUBECKY, MICHAEL—Age 23, beloved husband o's Helen Dubecky and father of little Michael and John Dubecky. passed away Wednesday a. m. Friends may call at the home. 1208 Pleasant-st. any time. Funeral Saturday, 9 a. m., at the Holy Trinity Church, 2618 W. St. Clair. DORSEY SERVICE. lIEDDERICH, MISS BERT D.—Daughter of Mrs. Mary Hedderich, sister 6f Misses Emelia and Ida Hedderich. passed away Wednesday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. MILHOUSE7 HARRY K.—Age 76. husband of Eliza Milhouse, recently and. -eased, and uncle of Dean Bonnette, passed away Wednesday. Funeral at SHiRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois. Fndaty, 2:45 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may calx at the mortuary. MORGAN, MRS. ANNA GRACE—Widow of John J., mother of Mrs. Edna Leventhal and Alpha R. Morgan, passed away Thursday morning. Services at the residence, 1824 Dexter-av, Saturday. 1 P. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. ROWLEY, WILLIAM A.—Husband of Mary E. Rowley and father of K. Scott Rowley of Tampa. Fla: Mrs. Myra R. White of Indianapolis; brother of Mrs. L. B. Freeman of Chicago, passed away Tucsdav nieht, Feb. 5. Friends may call at KREGELO & BAILEY. 2233 N. Meridian st, after 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Services Friday morning at 10 o clock. Interment in Washington Park Cemeteix "TALBERT, PEARL—Wife of Joseph Talbert. sister of Mrs. Iva Weesner, died Monday. Funeral Thursday, 8:30. at the home, '207 N. Rural-st; 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. ___ VAN WIE. VICTORIA L.—Mother of Orion and sister of Mrs. O. P. Sheely, passed away Tuesday afternoon. Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Piiends invited. Burial Friday noon at Greenfield. O. _ VESSELS, JAMES R.—Beloved son of Mrs. Anna Vessels, hrother of Laurence oi Indianapolis, and Owen of Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. Emma Garnett of Paducah. Ky.; Mrs. Cecelia Wyatt and Mrs.. Frances Robinson of Evansville, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 5. Friends may call at the residence, 726 E. New York-st. Funeral Friday. 8:30. at the home; 9 a. m. St. Joseph's Parish. Burial Holy Cross. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. [Evansville tlnd.i papers please copy.) 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ’ FINN BROS. Funeral Hom 6 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Pall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEiN ER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 _ RISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect st. DR-0321, DR-0322 4 Lost and Found FOUND—Glasses In case near Indianapolis Times office; Werbe and Miessen, opticians, No. 105687 inside case. MJSS PAGE. RI-5551. LOST—Ladies' black hat: Sunday Please call HA 4730-R. Reward. TOY FOX terrier; female, 1 black ear and eye; vicinity 2930 N. Delaware. $5 reLOST —Bobtaiied 7-months-oid fox terrier, brown head and ears, with black blan-ket-like spot over back. Name “Fritz. Reward. RI-3748. . LOST —Long white kid gloves. Athletic Club, Antlers Hotel. Reward. TA-6649. LOST—Black and wmte wire-haired pup. 1559 Park. U-5017. Reward. DARK GRAY German Schnauzer. iost from Rolling Ridge polo field. Reward. HP-2310. FOUND—Cylinder compression gauge. Can have sairie for identification and payment of_ad. MR MILLER. TA-0299. STRAYED—Pointer; female: 1 ear brown, other ear spotted; body white. 3653 Cr f '*or.-dr. Reward. _ TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reading because interesting bargains of many kinds are listed here daily. 5 Personals Ladies Look Your Best Free marcel finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY A BAREER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. WHY stay sick? Examination and trial treatment free if you bring this notice to my office at once. DR. E. R. BEBOUT. Chiropractor. 307 Kahn Bldg. PERMANENTS given la vour home. Selfsetting wave. Ringlet Ends. $1.50, $2.95 and $5. Complete with shampoo, trim, set. Experienced Operator. DR-5097. Free Eyebrow Arch 209 I. O. O. T. CENTRAL. PenXL 6k Waah. TIMES WANT ADS are the moat economical In the city.

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MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals PERMANENTS, curly ends. 69c; Includes everything: no appts.: open Mon.. Wed., Fri. to 7 p. m. Royal Beauty Shop. 405 Roosevelt bldg. FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate. $7.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K F.bld.Rl-1250. FOR grace and poise, try dancing. STOCKMAN STUDIOS, RI-1610 BUSINESS SERVICE Commercial Photographer H. E. GRAY. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, 820 CENTURY BLDG. LI-1250. Laundry PTU?TAUNTS 25c pair: A-l reference. LUiUmiNO Call: deliver. LI-9201. _ LAUNDRY by the bundle. Apt. 1: reference: call, deliver: colored. CH-6485. LAUNDRY. 5c rough dry; 10c finished. Call deliver. White. HA-0421-J. LAUNDRY—Finished: rough dry; shirts' curtains, blankets. Call, deliver. TA-6766. LAUNDRY—BundIe, piece;- rough, finished; call, deliver: A-l reference. CH-47252.M. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated; also made Into inner-springs by experts. RI-2240. Moving, Transfer, Storage YOU don't need monev to move: discarded film wanted. HOHN TRANS- __ FER. IR-5358. LOCAL - and overland moving; reas.~~ ETCHASQN TRANSFER, , IR-2116-S CARLETON Transfer. Experienced movers. Covered vans, reasonable rates. HA-2252. LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE—We buy sell furniture. BROWN & SON. DR-7551. STORAGE—LocaI, long-distance hauling, return loads wanted: part-load service. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628, 6561; CH-0699-W. RI-3667, IR-2185-I—WILBUR Reasonable; moving and storage. White men. Printing SPECIAL! 1000 6x9 handbills or 1000 business cards, $1.75. BOYD PRINTING CO., 18 W. Market. Room 202. LI-3963. BUSINESS CARDS- -1000, $2.65. Convenient downtown location. DUNLAP. 33 Virginia. LI-9394. Rent a Car RENT anew car Special winter rates. Lowest rates ever offered HERTZ DRIV-UR-3ELF SYSTEM. 25 Kv-av. LI-4619. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring HONOLULU Conservatory of Music. 18 W. Market. Teaches all fretted Instruments: Hawaiian, Spanish, tenor guitars, tenor and plectrum banjos. Free guitar when a course of lessons are taken. KEEP up with Diesel development. Write for Dlesei Topics, just off press. DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. 415 Peoples Bank Bldg. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED Several wide awake boys for routes. Apply between 3 and 6 P. M.! 152 W. 16TH ST. WANTED—Man to start in business selling widely-known products to satisfied customers. Complete line. Largest company: established 1889 BIG EARNINGS. No capital or experience needed Write for free particulars. RAWLEIGH’S. Box INB-2151. Freeport._ 111. WANTED—Man over 21. hard worker to cover restricted territory; references reauired. Good for sls or better weekly. MR EINK. 3-4 p. m., Friday, 217 Peoples Bank Bidg. DELIVERY man who can furnish own car. Must harve experience wrapping printed matter. Timet., K 1046. 15 Wanted—Male or Female WANTED—Women and men to start with new concern. Call any day except Sun_day.__B33 Park-av. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $3 —WARM, attractive front room; private home; north: gentleman; garage. HU--1667. $3: RURAL. N., 612—Inviting, steamheated room; garage; real home: washing optionalCH-6658 ALABAMA. N.. 1408—Front room; 3 windows; in-a-door bed. Real home; garage. RI-1753. ALABAMA .V, 702, Apt. 4—Attractive bedroom: modern: steam; reasonable; close in__ LI-3173. CAPITOL. N.. 1940 Large, clean, light room; good heat; private entrance. Reasonable. Phone. COLLEGE. 2713—Attractive warm room; studio couch, private home: $2. DELAWARE. N.. 2216—Nice room; 2 'gentlemen; home privileges; breakfast: bus, car line. HA-4852-M. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Clean, large front; 3 beds: closets; steam: refined heme; gent!emen:_garage. ILLINOIS. 2449 Apt. 3—Steam-heated front room; private family; home privileges. HA-1 <67-W. ILLINOIS. 2164 N—Front, modern sleeping rocm: private home: $1.75 single: $2 50 double. After 2 p. m MARKET E. 1127. Apt. 7.—Nice warm room; next bath; private home: $3. LI--8847. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1470 Newlv furn. sleeping rooms: hot water heat: gar. optional. RI-07R4. RUCKLE AND 28TH—Lovely room in young widow's apartment; meals optional. TA-3239.___ _ VERMONT. 36 W.. No 2. Savoy—Large steam heated bedroom; 2 windows, next to bath; Drivate family LI-8912; WOODRUFF. 564 W.-DR —Nicely furnished warm front room; cheerful home. Employed lady; meals optional: $4.50 sgie; $8 dble. CH-0800-it. NEAR TECH—II2S Newman: warm room; modern, private home; breakfast optional. CH-0653-R. ———= 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB X. Washington *t.; clean outside rooma. *2.50 up wklj.: tunning water; showers, tuba.