Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1935 — Page 21

FEB. 21. 1935

Manual Tests Blue Rival in Game Tonight Other City Schools Complete Season in Full Program This Week-End. The 1534-35 regular season basketaail campaign of Indianapolis high school teams will wind up with a flour.sh with 11 contests involving city schools scheduled for tonight. Friday and Saturday. Manual and Shortridge begin the parade with a rivalry battle tonight at the Thirty-fourth-st gym. The Re and r:.ns -w. ill be striving for their first triumph over the Blue since they up.*-t the Shortridge quintet In 1930 sectional play. The Blue Devils are determined 'O polish oil their sea on record with a victory in their final tilt tonight. Crispus Attacks faces a stiil test at Gary tonight, tackling the National Negro high school champions of Roosevelt High. Three Teams Travel Ail city team skirmishes will be fought on foreign fields tomorrow night, with Washington invading Bro.-: burg. Broad Ripple journeying to Noblcsville. ar.d Crispus Attueks visiting Vallonia. Saturday night's card will be featured by the foray into the Tech gym of Kokomo's Wildcats for a North Central Conference tilt. The Technien will be seeking their first victory over Kokomo. The city champions of Washington will r op off their season drive with an engagement at Alexandria tomorrow. Shortridge trounced the Tigers here last week. Manual at St. Paul. Manual Sta irday meets St. Paul, a tender In the Greensburg sectional. The Redskins will travel to St. Paul for the tussle with Coach Walt Floyd's Blasters. Coach Joe Dienhart's Cathedral net men will open their drive for the state Catholic title in the tourney at Ft. Wayne by clashing with Reitz M ‘mortal of Evansville Saturday night. The Irish have closed their regular season competition. Crispu: Attucks will play its fourth game of the week at Stincsville Saturday. The Attucksmen gained a one-point victory over Stincsville lere a few weeks back. Greenfield, conqueror last week of Manual, will invade Southport Saturday. Dorothy Andrus, Jane Sharp Meet Girls* Champ Advances in Indoor Tennis Play. Bn Unil-dPrcet NEW YORK Feb. 21— Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford. Conn, fourth ranking woman star *n America, today met Jane Sharp of Los Angeles, ranked No. 6, in the feature semi-finals match of the women's indoor tennis championships. Mrs. Andrus eliminated Hilda Bcchn. Barton. 6-4. 6-3. in quarterfinal.- pay yesterday. Miss Sharp W'jr from 13-yt ir-oid Helen Bernfc.iid New York. 6-0. 6-0. Helen Pedersen. Stamford. Conn., national girls" champion, scored an upset victory in quarter-finals over Mme. Sylvia Henrotin. second ranking woman player of France 5-7. 6-4. 6-2. Miss Pedersen met Miliicent Hirscfi. New York, today. Miss Hirscli advanced by defeating the defending champion. Norma Taufcele. New York. 6-1. 6-2. Miss Sharp and Miss Taubrlc met Mrs. Andrus and Mme. Henratm in the doubles final today.

State College Net Card

Valparaiso vs. Cereal Normal at Danville. Indiana State at Oakland City

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Ohio State, the ba<>krlball team which retvntly gave Purdue a big scare, will be host to the Boilermakers at Columbus, 0., in a return tilt Saturday night. Purdue's lead in the Rig Ten will be at stake. At I. a f ayette., the Bucks were ab ad. 31 to 16, at the half. Kessler of Purdue scored four field goals and six free throws in the final period and his team won on a free throw by Downey, 42 to 41. Purdue's co-cap-tains, Shaver and Cottom. both were forced out of the game on personal fouls. Cottom, a 11-America last year, seldom is fouled out and he usually makes more than three points, the number Ohio State allowed him. So revenge will help fan the flames Saturday night.

Stubborn Beach Keeps Campbell in Quandary Mules and Tractor Are Put to Work Smoothing Sand; Engineers Don't Think It’ll Work.

BY HENRY M LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., Feb. 21—The Florida mule today had been enlisted by Sir Malcolm Campbell in his effort to lift the world’s land speed record to 300 miles an hour.

Davis to Return for Steele Match Two-Fisted Tuggers Signed for Mat Feature. One of those “rafter-shaking” mam go attractions is promised at the Armory next Tuesday night where the Hercules A. C. will stage its weekly all-heavyweight wrestling card. The encounter will bring together a pair of two-fisted grapplers, Big Boy Davis. 235, Columbus. 0.. and Ray Steele. 218. Glendale. Cal. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter also announced today that he I.as signed Lou Plummer, 236. Baltimore, to oppose Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, 222, Erie. Pa in the semi-windup. Steele and Davis will match grips and punches in a bout calling for a time limit of 90 minutes. Davis is said to be anxious to return here following his defeat at the hands of Everett Marshall who squeezed out a victory by out-smarting the big fellow’. Steele, after getting a slow start, upset the German husky. Hans Kampfer, here Tuesday of this week.

County Net Event Slated for ‘Y’ Gym Sunday School Title at Stak' March 8-9. The Mario County Sunday School basketball cl ampionship will be decided Friday and Saturday. March 8 and 9. in the local Y. M. C. A. vym. Twelve teams already have en- , '*,u .he tourney. Other entries v ui *-? received until midnight, tiiis Saturday. Entr, blanks may be obtained at Em-Roe, Smit n-Hassler-Sturm and Spalding stores. Cent-al Christian, Broadway Baptist ar.d East Tenth M. E. are favorites among the early entries. Eight individual medals will be awarded to each of the first three teams. Individual awards also will be g.ven to the adjudged best offens.ve and it defensive players. A sportsmanship award will be induced. ar.d team trophies will be presented the winner and runnerup.

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Norman Cottom

All last night, under the glarish flare of torches, four mules moved ; bark and forth through the meas- , ured mile, dragging a great scraper i in an effort to level ridges that, so far, have withstood the hand of nature. Working with the mules was a tractor. It was the tractor’s job to take the sand from the scraper and dump it in the gullies j and pools of water that litter the i "world’s greatest beach.” a a a THE work, which was still going on today, was suggested by Campbell. Weary of waiting for j the wind and tides to prepare the speedway, he demanded city engineers call in the tractor and the mules. The engineers, frankly, are 1 skeptical of the value of trying to improve on nature. "The Lord built the beach,” one toll the United Press, “and He’ll fix it un when He's ready. We never did this sort of thig before, and I don't like it. But Sir Malcolm got fidgety and nervous. We're doing it to please him. To tell you the ; truth, we might just as well throw’ this sand our, in the ocean for all I the good it will do.” a a a TODAY it looked as if nature finally had relented, and was preparing to ready the beach for Sir Malcolm and Bluebird. A stiff northeast wind w-as blowing and the weather man, after serious consideration of his gadgets, said it would continue to do so for 36 hours. If his devices are not tricking him, the beach probably will be ready by Sunday, for all it needs is a few , hours steady pounding by the waves. It is remarkable how quickly the racing strip can change its complexion. Two years ago Campbell went to bed on Feb. 21 thoroughly disgusted with the condition of the beach. Twelve hours later it was like a slab of marble and the Bluebird was scorching across the sands at 272 M. P. H. Campbell says nothing will make him leave Daytona until he has given Bluebird a shot at the record.

H. S. Net Scores

Anderson. 36: Connersville. 12. Hope. 22: Moral. 15. Cloverdale. 42: Fillmore, 13. Kentiand. 25: Brock. 14 Atlanta. 18: Sheridan. 15. Frankson. 26: Cicero. 21. Lebanon. 49 Crawfordsville. 40. Fowler. 39: Oxford. 5. Monroe Township. 28: Van Buren, 15. Alamo. 55: Alumni. 39. Clarks Hill. 47: Chalmers. 32. Colfax. 29: Jackson (Clinton). 30. n nn CoLax. 29: Jackson Township tClinj ton> 20. Jefferson Townslrp (Grant). 25; Sweetser. 21. Fairmount. 31: Summitville. 28 Napranee. 39: Rliev (South Bend). 16.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Louis Favored to Repeat Win Over Ramage Heavyweight Bout in West Is Expected to Draw 20,000 Fans. By Timet Special LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21.—Joe Louis, the energetic Negro youngster who hopes to wind up with Maxie Baer’s heavyweight title, can improve his chances tonight with a victory over Lee Ramage. Ramage, knocked out in a previous encounter at Chicago, says he will retire if he loses tonight. Odds, ranging from 10 to 8 to 10 to 6, favored his retirement. The fight will be staged at Wrigley Field. It is scheduled for 10 rounds. About 20,000 fans are expected. At no time since he started his meteoric rise has the Detroit Negro been in better condition. Two weeks of hard training lay behind him as well as a half dozen sparring partners. His natural zest, intensified by visions of a title match with Baer, made it hard on his sparring mates. His sledge-hammer drives flattened several. Ramage, too, was pronounced fit, though heavier than ever before. Louis was expected to enter the ring weighing 195 pounds; Ramage at 191. Experts pick Louis to win by a knockout if at all.

Murphy Adds Third ‘7oo’ to Season Pin Record Total of 737 in Citizen’s Gas Loop Gives Johnny Triple HonorsJn City Bowling Circles.

BY BERNARD HARMON Johnny Murphy, youthful east side ten-pin toppler, led he city’s individual scoring last, night with his season’s best total, a 737, while bowling in the Citizens Gas Cos. League at the Uptown. By virtue of his scoring spree last night, Murphy became the first local bowler to past three 700 total., during league play m the present season. Last night’s brilliant series was gained through games of 257. 235 and 245. Murphy’s other big series came in the St. Philip League, where he rolled a 731, and in the Fountain Square Recreation, where he totaled 724. He also posted a 632 in his Indianapolis League appearance last night. Joe Rea loaned his aid to the Prospect No. 1 team with a 608 and, combined with Murphy’s top count, gave that team a 2973 total on games of 961, 1065 and 947, as well as a triple victory over the opposing Distribution No. 5. Ray Hill had a 628 for the losers. Odie Boston led the Distribution No. 6’s to a clean sweep over the Prospect No. 2, when he connected for a 622 series. The Prospect No. 4 team, led by a 591 from Fagan, blanked the Main Office No. 10. Distribution No. 8 were also three-game winners, their victims being the Main Office No. 9. The Prospect No. 3’s failed to make the shutout victories unanimous w’hen they dropped one game to the opposing Distribution No. 7. Marmon-Herringtons, with a three-game total of 3079, and the Gregory & Appel team with 3031, furnished the feature attractions in the Indianapolis League session at Pritchett’s. The former team, in its three-game win over the Hare Chevrolets, had games of 1000, 1054 and 1025, while the Gregoryites connected for 1061, 925 and 1045 to gain their big total and a triple victory over the Chambers Ges Ranges. The Cook’s Goldblume, performing without the services of Ed Striebeck and Jess Pritchett Sr., won their sixteenth straight victory in the Indianapolis loop when they outscored the Falls City Hi Erus in their initial game. But their consecutive run ended right there, as the Falls City boys steamed up and copped the next two tilts. The winners closed with a 1004. The Miller Tires also won their series via the shutout route, their three-time victims being the Fox Jail House team. The Tire boys included a 1009 game in their triple triumph. Coca-Colas took a pair from the Hitzelbergers, Russett Cafeteria outscored the- Wonderbars in two games and the Rose Tires took an odd game decision over the Berghoff Beers. The Rose team had a 1034 middle game, while the Berghoffs totaled 1011 in their initial contest. Frank Alford topped the individual scoring of the circuit, games of 211. 233 and 234 gaining him a 678 total. On games of 263, 2°) r.nd 190, Phil Bisesl took the runner-up honors with a 674. Other 600 shooters during the session were Ray Thomas 059. Ray Roberson 651, Bob Darnabt 627. Bud Schoch 620, Miit Wimberly 617, Charlie Liebtag 013, Gib Smith 613, Larry Fox 613, Cap. Smith 611, Carl Schneider 608. Jiggs Yager 606. Carl Mindach 603 and Lou Daugherty 600. Six honor counts were posted bv Individuals of the Uptown Recreation League during last night's session at the North Side drives. Harry Wheeler’s 645 was the best of the sextet, while Freddie Westover's 635 gained him the runner-up position. John Bader had 634, Harvey Hamilton 635. Harry Chown 622, and Pug Leppert 617. The Hoosier Pete teim. winners of the Class A division of this year's city tournament. celebrated their return to the Uptown League with a 2902 total, which was good for a two-game win over the Harper’s Garage. They closed strong with games of 1024 and 1005. Bader Coffees made u-e of a 1018 middle game and totaled 2895 to win a pair from the opposing Indiana Wheel and Rims. Ko-We-Ba Brands also won via the 2-to-l route, their victims being the Prospect Gas team. The John Koch Furnitures picked up a little percentage over the other teams when they made a c ean sweep of their series with the Coca -Colas. In the Medical League at the Central alleys. Femurs won three times over the Humerus, as the Tonsils. Retinas and Radius were talcing a pair each from the Adenoids Appendix and Fibula. Leading individuals were Cox. with 554. and Kranmng. with 552. Dittrich's 601. was the onlv 600 score posted in the Moore <t Fox Insurance League at the Central Alievs. Fox had 578 and Smith. 574. Fire Insurance scored the lone shutout victory of the session, blanking the Fox Specials Other games were decided bv 2-to-l scores. Life Insurence. Auto Insurance and Realtors winning over the Tornadoes. Surety Bonds and Moore & Fox teams. Alf Rafert connected for a 657 total to top the individual scoring of The American Central Life Insurance League at the Certral Alievs Bob Wilmoth was second bf.-t on 642 Double victories decided fii team series. 20 Payment Life. Joint i-ife. and 10-Year Terms winning from 30-Year Endowment. O. L. C. O. and Ordinary Life. In the Kroger Grocery League at the Indiana Alievs. Embassy and French won three times over the Country Club and Bakery as the Latonia Club and Constructions took two each from the Jewells

Local Marksman In Second Triumph By Timet Special PUNTA GORDA, Fla., Feb. 21. C. O. Free, Indianapolis sharpshooter. won the skeet championship in the eighth ennual Charlotte Harbor skeet and trapshooting tournament here yesterday. He broke 94 targets out of a possible 100 It was the second triumph in a short time for the Hoosier, who recently captured the Eustis handicap title. Wabash Net Team Downs Evansville By United Prrsg EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 21. Wabash continued its outstanding play in the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference by defeating Evansville College, 36 to 28, in a basketball game here last night. Rovenstine led the winners with six field goals, while Thuerbach was outstanding for Evansville with 10 points. Wabash led, 18 to 10, at the half. Summary: Wabash (36* Fvansville (28) FG FT PF! FG FT PF Rynstine.f. 6 0 3Riggs,f 2 3 2 Joyce,! ... 3 2 lj Bailey.f... 2 11 J.Mason,f. 0 1 0 Pollard,c... 2 0 2 Berns.c.... 3 0 3 Thuerbch.g. 5 0 2 C.Mason.g. 1 0 O Hartke.g.. . 10 0 Heath,g... 3 10 Totals. 16 4 7! T0ta15...12 4 7 Referee—Jensen. Umpire—Russell. ARMY CAGERS TRIUMPH By United Prest WEST POINT. N. Y„ Feb. 21. Army defeated Bucknell at basketball yesterday, 39-28.

and Warehouse. Woolgar's 531 was the best individual series of the session. Mildred Herther's 527 was the best individual total of the Indiana Ladies’ League during last night's session. Race John's 520 was good for the runnerup honors. Julian Goldmans, Pennway Im, Old Gold Cigarettes and Kay Jewelers were three-game winners over Gaseteria. Comptometer School. Haag's Canteen ana D. Sorority. Monroe-Kimmel Furnitures and Coca Colas were two game winners over the Dorns Grocery and EmRoe Sporting Goods team. Harold Goldsmith continued his “goo streak” by scoring a 605 leading total in the Wm. H. Block League at the Illinois Alleys. Smith had a 580 for second best of the session. Bigelow'-Sandford Rugs and Downstairs Store U'ere two-game winners over the Magic Chef Stoves and Boys’ Clothing. . Secretary Bob Wilson of the Federal League closed strong in his appearance last night, slaping out a 278 game to total 599. Ten consecutive strikes greeted Wilson in his final game, which was the best in the history of the Federal circuit. The Cashiers and Clerks won two games each over the Railways and Felds, while the Agents rolled without opposition. The circuit bowls at the Illinois alleys. Research. Harding-st and Main Office U'ere double winners over the Morris-st, Line Dept., and Mill-si in the Ipalco League at the Illinois. Mueller’s 537 was the best individual tally. Atherton, with a 608. carried off the individual honors of the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain Square alleys last night. Nard placed second on a 596. Creams and Buttermilk blanked the Chocolate Drink and XX Cream, while the Milk and Cottage Cheese bested the Cream Buttermilk and Nursery Milk in two tilts. Doc Wilkens, who has threatened the 600 mark on several of his league appearances, was rewarded in last night’s session of the St. John’s Evangelical League at the Fountain Square alleys, when he reached a 624 in his three-game series. E. Dunn had a 600 and Lou Koehler a 594. Three-game victories went to the H. W. Reiman Flo-.sts and Harry Knannlein Drugs over the F. V.’. Hohlt & Sons and G. H. Herrmans. The Spreen’s Grocery and Fisher Bros. Electrics won twice from the Janltz Grocery and Mastny & Cos. Jess Roe again passed the 600 mark to lead the scoring of the Rough Notes League at the Delaware. His 618 was the best total of the session. Hot Shots won all three games from the Hy Bawls, w'hile the Ruff Nutz rolled without competition. Falls City Hi-Brus and Firetite Products scored shutout victories over the Heidenreich Florists and Safety Boosters in the North Side Business Men’s session at the Parkw’ay alleys. Monroe-Kimmel Furnitures and Sovereign Realty took a pair each from the Millers Taverns and Dr. Peppers. Leading individual scorers were Haagsma with 612, Berberich with 601, Shaub with 591 and Lieber with 589. U. S. Tire Service blanked the C. H. Wallerichs, Roy Wilmeth Cos. shut out the Fadley-Blrrs. Kirschner Auto Service won twice over the Goodyear Service, and the Associate Investments bested the American States Insurance in two games as the Auto Row League went through its weekly paces at the Antlers alleys. Hymer’s 568 copped the individual scoring honors. Exchange Unity and Exchange Service won three times over the A. B. C.’s and Optimists as the Universal Indians and Universal Yankees took 2-to-l decisions over the Mutual Insurance and Mercators. These rest Its came from the Inter-Club League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys. Joe Malarksy’s 621 was the high individual total. Wagner’s 621 was good for the pacemaker total in the Stokely Van Camp League at Pritchett's. Strained 1 Foods won three times over the Bean Hole Beans. Cranberry Sauce copped a pair from the Tomato Soup and the Chili Con Carnes bested the Honey Pod Peas in two games. In the Eli Lillv League session at Pritchett's. Freddie Fisher led the individual scoring on a 589 series. Elixers won three games from the Tablets as the Powders and Svrups took two each from the Pills and Extracts. Emily Palmer’s 498 series was the best total of the Eli Lilly Ladies’ League session also held at the Pritchett Alievs. In this loop, the Borozins took three games from the Amertans. as the Merthiolates. Spiritex and Tablets won twice over the Amvtals. Ma Haungs and Extralins. The Delaware five-man sweepstakes tournament scheduled for next Saturday and Sunday is drawing the attention of manv local aggregations. Manager Dan Abbott, who is handling the annual affair reports that the entries are coming in fast and that he expects 100 teams to compete. Entries close at 1 p. m. Saturday and Abbott urges all teams to have their entries in by that time.

The 700 Club Who’ll Make It 800?

Name and Leagne. Score. Arch Heiss (Fountain Square) 765 Red Monnta (Fountain Square) 756 John Bine (St. Philip 1) 747 H. Ochiltree (Kiwanis) 746 John Murphy (Uptown Citizens Ga5)..73Don Johnson (Courthouse) 729 Phil Bisesi (Universal) 728 Charlie Cray (Indianapolis) ..725 F. Schleimer (Indianapolis) 723 Larry Fox (Fountain Square) 723 H. Wheeler (Uptown) 722 Ken Koelling (Am. Central) 7i9 Dad Hanua (Indianapolis) 717 Joe Fulton (Fountain Square) 716 Chuck Markey (St. Philip 2) 715 Henry Bunch (Washington) ...........714 J. Underwood (Intermediate) 712 Carl Kiefer (Uptown) 710 Bill Sargent (St. Philip 1) 710 Dan Abbott (Courthouse) 709 Bill Tarrant (Construction) 708 John Fehr (Print Crafts) 707 Paul Stemm (Fountain Square) 706 Adam Lang (S. S. Business Men) 705 Lee Carmin (Indianapolis) 704 Bill Middaw (Print Crafts) 704 J. Pritchett Jr. (Pritchett) 701 Jack Innis (Print Crafts) 701 Senate Passes Election Bill The first us the League of Women Voters' bills amending Indiana election laws passed the Senate today when that body voted 43-3 to adopt the Hendricks-Swihart bill requiring designating petitions for candidates.

BUTLER HONOR KEY AWARDED BAIRD Non-Fraternity Organization Pays Tribute to Ripple's Assistant Coach. Members of the Butler Independent Association, organization comprised of non-fraternity students, today announced the award of its first annual scholarship key to Frank Baird, alumnus of the organization. Mr. Baird was graduated by the university last June and is now assistant coach at Broad Ripple High School. The award was for the 1933-34 school year. According to James Fick, B. I. A. president, the key will be given each year to the member making the highest academic average. Mr. Baird was an A-student at the university and was graduated with cum laude and Phi Kappa Phi honors. Prof. Beeler to Talk Professor A. D. Beeler of the Butler University history department will address members of the Butler International Relations Club tomorrow morning in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. This will be the first meeting of the club since its recent organization by Paul Sommer, president. Professor Beeler will speak on the background of international relations. He has made an intensive study of foreign political and social affairs during recent years. Band Director Selected Appointment of Joseph Tilfordas student director of the Butler University band has been announced by J. B. Vandaworker, director of the organization. Mr. Tilford succeeds Kenneth Hill, who recently resigned the post. He is a member of the sophomore class and was recently pledged by the Kappa Kappa Psi honorary band fraternity. He was student director of the band at Martinsville high school from which he was graduated in 1933.

Basketball a u Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

The following teams have registered for the annual city Negro basketball tournament, which will be held at the Senate-av branch of the. local Y. M. C. A. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28, March 1 and 2: J. T. V. Hill Seniors, Shiloh, Allen Chapel, Metcalf A. C., Caldwell Chapel, Socii, Eli Lilly, J. T. V. Hill Juniors, El Amigos, Goldstein Regals and Jones’ Tabernacle. Teams reaching the quarter-finals will be eligible to play in the state Negro tournament March 8 and 9 at the Senate-av branch. Current standings of teams in leagues at the Senate-av “Y” branch: INDUSTRIAL W. L. Pet. El Amigo 10 2 .833 Goldstein Regals 8 4 .667 J. T. V. Hill 7 5 .583 Ely Lilly 5 7 .417 Metcalf A. C 4 8 .333 Brightwood A C 2 10 .167 SUNDAY SCHOOL “Y” Juniors 7 3 .682 J. T. V. Hill Juniors 6 3 .667 North Side 3 7 .333 North Side Bears 0 5 .000 CHURCH Caldwell Chapel 10 1 .910 Jones Tabernacle 8 3 .728 J. T. V. Hill Center 7 4 .637 Socii 6 5 .546 Allen Chapel 2 9 .182 Shiloh Baptist 1 10 .091 Izor’s Duo five defeated the Irvington Presbyterian team 55 to 28. Bright and Guleff led the winning attack. The South Side Buddies wili play two games tonight. They will meet the Christamore Olympics on the Christamore floor at 7, and oppose the Trinity A. C. in the Morris-st gym at 9. All Buddies notice. For games, write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 South State-st. The Midway A. C.’s will go into action in the independent tourney at the Dearborn tomorrow night at 9, opposing the Dependable Cleaners. Hart, Cruse, Bauermeister, Albertson. Williams, Payton, Doyle, F. Welton, W. Welton and Adams are urged to be on hand by 8:30. Those unable to do so, call Marion Bauermeister at Drexel 0148-J. The Indianapolis bs beat the East End Dairies in an vertime tilt, 28-26. The Cubs want roaa games. Call Lincoln 4182 or write to 1330 East Market-st, Indianapolis. Zionsville and New Palestine notice. The Beech Grove FERA topped the Riverside Merchants. 37 to 36. in the final game of the invitational tourney at Beech Grove last night. Fletcher and Kleppe starred for the winners. Perry and Woodwin were best for the losers. The FERA will meet Fountain Square tonight at Beech Grove at 8. The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will sponsor a tourney for church teams next week. Monday through Thursday. Individual awards in sportsmanship and high point scorer will be made. Teams wishing information ars asked to call James Reed at Washington 1128. The Bombers hold recent wins over the Caivarv Knights and the Green Dragons. For games in the 14-16-year-old class, write Bob Deprend. 1119 College-av, Indianapolis. The Memorial Scabookies beat the Oak Hill Flashes. 34-16. and the Rex Taverns. 24-22. The Scabookies meet the So-Ath-ics Mondav. State teams in the 18-20-vear-old class wanting games write to Mr. Kendall. 1212 Broadway. Indianapolis. Jonesboro, Newcastle and Noblesville notice. The St. Joseph Juniors have been given a week’s vacation bv Coach Forge after gaining victories over three major opponents. Leo Donahue, team captain, totaled 27 points in the games. SARAZEN, M’SPADEN TO TEAM IN TOURNEY By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—Gene Sarazen, veteran of top flight golf competition, and young Haroid (Jug) McSpaden, Kansas City professional, will team up in the annual national four-ball golf championships at Miami in March, Sarazen announced. McSpaden has been the most consistent player of the winter, according to statistics of the Professional Golfers’ Association.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Carl Engledow, Wb.‘*sstown, Chevrolet ceach, 47-806, from Senate-av and Mar-ket-st. W. A. Ward, 826 N. New Jersey-st, Ford coach, from New York and Pennsyivanlasts. Ted Sullivan, 2154 N. Delaware-st. Ford coach. 583-550, from alley side of Milner Hotel. Harry Borman. 1361 Shelby-st, Chevrolet sedan. 26-652. from 34th and Rucklests. Bernie Nuce. Anderson. Ind.. Plymouth coupe, from Georgia and East-sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stoien automobiles recovered by police belong to: J. M. Kesaler, Marion County Infirmary. Ford roadster, found at 800 Burdaal-pkwy, stripped of tire. Harry Calkins, R. R. I. Box 342-K. Ford Mdui. found at Illinois and Georgia-sts.

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BRAZIL BLOCK, $4.98 Lumpy Mine Run Indiana. We Deliver Vi Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567 o Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. tie 336 W. Maryland. RI. 4131 24-HOUR SERVICE Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 TIMES WANT ADS are the most economical In the city.

State Awaits Cage Pairings High School Net Tourney Drawings Will Be Ready Saturday.

THOUSANDS of Indiana basketball fans will enjoy their first thrill of the annual state high school tournament Saturday when the schedules for the event are given out for publication. Coaches and players of the state’s nearly 800 teams eagerly will scan the schedules when they are announced, as they map their tournament campaigns. They will be carried in The Times on Saturday. The state tournament will open with sectional play at 64 centers, Feb. 28, March 1-2. Regionals will be held at 16 cities March 9. Sixteen finalists will play here March 15-16 for the championship. Only two sectionals, Indianapolis and Gary, will open on the night of Feb. 28. Entries which have increased steadily during the last few years are expected to reach anew record this season. The field included 773 teams last year. JOHNSTON ADVANCES IN HANDBALL TOURNEY By Times Special MEMPHIS, Feb. 21.—Sam Johnston, Indianapolis, today entered the third round of the national Y. M. C. A. handball tournament here. Johnston defeated Stanley Hitz, Harrisburg, Pa., in a second-round match yesterday, 21-9, 21-11. Sam Johnston is a member of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. and travels for a hardware company. He formerly held a doubles co-title, won in a tournament at St. Louis. OHIOAN IN SEMI-FINALS By United Press BELLEAIR, Fla., Feb. 21.—Byard Mitchell, Pine Valley, N. Y., the medalist, today advanced into the semi-finals of the George Washington's Birthday amateur golf championship paired with Douglas Hill of Cincinnati. W. S. Barbour, New York, and Horace Williams, St. Petersburg, form the other pair of semi-finalists. BROOKSIDE TEAM WINS The Brookside women's volleyball team defeated the Indianapolis Athletic Club feminine squad at the I. A. C. last night by winning the first three games. The Brookside squad will meet the South Side Turners women’s team tonight Brookside at 7:30.

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MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

fcpAuepKl l s u ize Cash Prices |? z ° $5.53 INDIANA NO - 5 $5.28 Y 6*' Zig-Zag Bx3” Y <t7 no W. VIRGINIA nq V * 5” Raymond City Bx 2" ’’ * * -I Q E. KENTUCKY cjn 07 $ 1.15 5 .. Kv Kernel 6x2 .. $b.J7 (jo 00 POCAHONTAS A9 .>3.0- Sh • 3d Vela 8h • - $3.90 °£ - c ££Osß.9o (OAL fdl ■lhi Old tellable ij

M.UPI INPIANfIJ, P.ICHESI COAL rniNt> Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR -2400

Genuine Glendora (T/vio ton <P£T- 75 ton <££7.25 HOOSIER RED PEPPER QfT.O3 Ton Cjr.2B Ton <TfT.S3 Ton 2x4 Ikd fkd. *?<-> Id. fkd. Union Ice & Coal Cos. DR. 4621. Established 1908.

s s' 2B fi PITTMAN-RICE Cn-5100 Coal Cos. CH-5100

INDIANA nut and slack, very g00d..53.50 Big Brazil block (mine run) $4.98 Seasoned cord wood, the best *4.00 Bluff Rd. Coal Cos. DR-6767. Biggest West VirglniaTln Town Raymond City Block We deliver V and Va ton. J. & I. Coal Cos. CII-6048. INDIANA LUMPY $4 gg mine run i Prompt Delivery '/a and Vi Tons 0. K. COAL CO. LI-3944 VITAL STATISTICS _ Marriage Licenses Eugene Flesch. 26, of 5121 Kenwood-av. salesman, and Frances Carlin, 24, of 70® W. 43rd-st, housekeeper. John Hicks, 20, of 3328 Robson-st, clerk, and Gretchen Kern, 20, of 1308 N. Gale-st, saleslady. Alex Epstein. 25, of 3012 Broadway, salesman. and Sylvia Weissman, 23, of 3027 Centra!-av, saleslady. Births Boys Walter and Nellie Penlck, 837 W. 27th. Girls Herman and Francis Ballard, 4012 N, Keystone. Homer and Ethel Fredrick, 409 Grand. Deaths Sarah Margaret McCammon, 71, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Harry Edward Hamilton, 52, of 145® Central, acute cardiac dilatation. Ara Eichols, 70, City Hospital. bronc“® pneumonia. Cornelia Grace Beard, 74, of 2321 Broadway, carcinoma. Pearl Irene Knanniein, 45, of 5’48 Central. acute cardiac dilatation. Fred Childs, of 1337 Cornell, broncho pneumonia. Shirley Marie De Phue, 3 month*, City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEG AL S __ 56 Legal Notices CHEVROLET coach, motor No. 4,627.932, will be sold for storage charges. $lB 90. at 2 n m. on Feb 28. U. S. VETERANS SERVICE STATION. 429 E Market. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices __ BF.HR. ELMER—Beloved little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Behr. and brother of Emn.a Louise Behr. passed away Thursday morning. Feb. 21. age o years. Funer? 1 services will be held .•■t the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Unlon-st. Saturday morning. Feb. 23. at 10 o clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery Funeral services and burial private due to contagious disease. _____ JAY. MANFORD W.—Brother of James. Edward and George Jay. ha;f brother Ot Hallie Russell and Mrs. Allie Burris, passed away at his home in Mt. Comtort Tuesday evening. Brief services at the residence Thursday. 2 p. m. Interment Mt. Con-tort Cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. _ IDNOGUIW. HENRY P.— Passed awav at Hollywood. CaL. Monday. Feb.lß Services at the FLANNER 4 BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Mondav. 1 30 p m. Ftd'nds invited Burial Crown HtU. Friends mav cal! *t the mortuary Sunday a.ternon and Lvening. _____ KITZING, GEORGE J.—Beloved husband of Rachel L. Ki’.zing and father of Mrs. J A Beyers of Cincinnati, passed away Thursday. Services Saturday. Completa announcement later, or cail FLANNSR & BUCHANAN. PFARR, MINNIE < Mother).—Be loved wifa of John J. Pfarr mother of Mrs Mavm* Ross. John H. Pfarr. Mrs. Gertrude Duvall. Charles E William J . Harry 17.. Walter L and Palmer J Pfarr, died at St. Vincent s Hospital Wednesday 20. 935 a m Funeral Feb. 23 830 a m. at BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME 926 N Capitol-av. Services at St. Patrick s Church. 9 u. m. Friends invited. __

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