Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1935 — Page 21

FEB. 28, 1035

Wabash Host to Tigers in Final Net Mix De Pauw Has Opportunity to Get Revenge for Two Big Setbacks. By Times fperutl CRAWFORDS VILLE. FVb 28 Ae iin Wabash and De Pauw meet with a state secondary title chance depending on the outcome, and if the Little Giants win it won’t be any fault of thfir old rivals, the Tigers. The two schools close their basketball season here tonight. A victory for Waba. h would mean the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference championship m case Butler loses to Indiana State at Terre Haute in another windup tilt. The latter game also is tonieht Recall. Grid Title Race Butler leads the Conference with •ight wins and one defeat, while Wabash has nine victories and two losses. Last fall De Pauw and Wabash met on the gridiron with the Tigers favored to win the T I C. title. Wabash took the tussle, 7 to 6. and enabled Butler to grab of! the crown. Added to it all. Wabash broke a long De Pauw supremacy in basketball early in the current campaign by downing the Tigers. 35 to 30. Tonight De Pauw has a ■chance to get revenge and if the Tigers don’t It most certainly won t be because they didn’t try. Victors in Last Two Tilts Although having lost nine games this season. De Pauw has "rained revenge in Its last two tilts, defeating Franklin and Armour Tech after |U* .ng to them earlier. Tiger fans are confident the De Pauw quintet will be at its best tonight. The encounter will be the final college appearance of two De I*auw players—Bob Lee, South Benu. center, and Loren Miller, Converse, forward. As an added attraction tonight. Coach W. E Unbreitt's undefeated De P t'r# freshmen quintet will come here for a tilt with the Wabash freshmen, who were defeated in an earlier game with the Tiger yearlings.

Butler in Tussle for State Crown Bulldogs Seek College Net Title at Terre Haute. Bjl UmitrH Prrtt * TERRE HAUTE Ind. Feb 28 - The Indiana Intercollegiate Conference basketball championship will be decided tonight in a final encounter here between Butler of Indianapolis and Indiana State Teachers Coliege. Butler, with eight wins and one loss, can clinch the title by repeating an earlier victory over the Sycamores. Wabash plays De Pauw at Crawfordsville and a victory would enable the Little Giants to take the crown if Butler is defeated. Butler will capture the championship if Wabash loses, regardless of the outcome of the engagement at Terre Haute. Wabash has won nine games and lost two. Valparaiso will entertain Central Normal and Evansville will play at Franklm In other conference games tonight. City Negro Basket Cham pion sh ips B egi n The annual city Negro basketball tournament, sponsored by the Senate-a\ branch of th' Y. M. C. A., will open tonight at 7at the Senate **Y with a game between the Jones Ts.bernacles and the Goldstein Rogals. This game will be followed by Shiloh vs. Allen Chapel, J. T. % V. Hill Intermediates vs. Eli Lilly. Metcalfe A. C. vs. Caldwell Chapel, and the El Amigos vs. the winner of the first game. The Socii Club and the J. T. V’. Hill Seniors will go into action tomorrow. The championship battle will be played Saturday night at 8:30.

College Net Scores

STATE Hspovt. 44 Mum; 24 Ball Suit. 34. Earibam. 23. OIHLBS Yal*. 36 Harvard. 24 Columbia. 36 Ccrr.fil 26 M: Marv - ‘6 Delaware. 2*. Xavier. 47. Marshall. 26 Brf>a. 62. Massachusetts Tech 34 Penn. 28 Pnnceton 15 Western Resrrvr 52 John CarroU. 22 Kent S:a;e. 45. Heidelberg. 24 Mt Union. SI Oberlln. ft. Otterbein. 36 Demon 29 Dr Paul Chicago 31; Western State (Kalamazoo. M:ch . 25 George Washington 36 Geneva. - 33. Washburn. 33 Creighton. 32 Nea Mexico. 43 Arizona. 28. Pittsburgh. 34. Temple. 25 JAPANESE NINE ARRIVES Bt Timet Special SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 28 Japan’s first professional baseball team arrived here yesterday for a senes of games with American nines. Seventeen Nippon youths and a tall Russian boy made up the squad, which played against Connie Mack's All-Stars in the Onent last fall.

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MY7TTH 769 other state high school clubs poised and eager for action W tomorrow. 12 schools will swing into battle in King Ihsaa's tourment of disposes tonight in Indianapolis and Gary. Before the bigger part of the tourney has gotten under way, six teams will be applying the moth balls to their uniforms until next November rolls around.

Three games will light off the local pin-wheel tonight. Beech Grove and New Bethel will have the honor of making the first bow at 7. One will keep right on bowing out. Shortridge's Blue Devils will hook up with Broad Ripple s illfated Rockets at 8. and the mixup that looms as the thriller of the evening—Decatur Central vs. Castleton—will follow at 9. Backboard expects to see New Bethel. Shortridge and Decatur Central playing again tomorrow'. ass “I’m in a precarious spot.” says Reilben Behlmer at Tech. And there's no denying it, he is. Behlmer. who for nine years has been reserve coach at the East Side institution, suddenly found himself at the reins of the Tech varsity with the sectional but a week away when Coach Tim Campbell was injured in an auto accident late Saturday night. Assistant Coach Behlmer. being a retiring sort of fellow, doesn't care to make any predictions on the tourney. ‘My time heretofore has been taken up mainly.” he says, “by the reserve squad. I have worked very little with the varsity boys.” Behlmer had just returned to the school this week after an absence of three weeks due to illness when the assignment was handed him. He spent his high school days in Batesville. Ind. and is a graduate of the University of Michigan. a a a The condition of Coach Tim Campbell is still described as serious by those who have visited him at the City Hospital. Hospital attaches report his condition as ’ fair.” n n n THE esteemed Pick 'Em ’N Weep board went into solemn and secret confab last night and after hours of wrangling came up with a bill nominating the 64 sectional winners. One member wanted to add an amendment naming Scircleville at Frankfort and Battle Ground at Lafayette as strong alternates, but a vigorous campaign by Page-Boy Backboard finally defeated both moves. Here’s the slate. And with the usual Battle Grounds. Batesvilles and Princetons hiding in the flock, you can depend on at least half of the nominations. The only question being—which half? 8 s S Anderson. Attira, Aurora. Bedford l.inton. Berne. Brazil. Tell City. Columbia City, Connersville. Crawfordsville, Plainfield. Flora. Bnsse of Evansville, South Side of Ft. Wayne. Frankfort. Franklin. Garrett, Hammond, Rensselaer. Goshen, Greeneastle, Fortville, North Vrrnnn, Hartford City, Huntington, Jasper. Kendallville, Kokomo. Jeff of Lafayette. Michigan City, Lebanon. Loge .".port. Winchester. Marion. Milan, Misti-wska. Monticello. Central of Muneie. Jeffersonville. Newcastle. Clinton Plymouth- Otterbein, Peru. Princeton, Richmond. Booneville. Rushril'e. Shortridge. Paoli, Scottsburg, Seymour. Shelbyville, Dugger, State of Terre Haute. Noblesrille, \ alparaiso. Vincennes. Wabash. Mentone, Rochester, Washington, Bloomington. man Yes, boss, the Indianapolis winner is in there, but it’s a game—you have to look for it. Some fun. eh? a a a Big teams with easiest sectional paths: Logansport, Frankfort, Marion, Newcastle. Connersville. Franklin. Greeneastle, Kokomo. Monticello, Vincennes, Wabash and Washington. a a a Any gigantic upsets will be caused by: Young America at Logansport, Scircleville at Frankfort. Fairmount at Marion, Cadiz at Newcastle. Brookville at Connersville. Edinburgh at Franklin, Cloverdale at Greeneastle. Russiaville at Kokomo, Burnettsville at Monticello, Gibault at Vincennes. Somerset at Wabash, and Glendale at Washington. a a a It's About Time Some One Was Taken Through The Mill By The Millers Dear Backboard —My selection for the state champion this year rests with NoblesTille. After losing their opening game to Martinsville they paraded through IS games without a loss. In Lehr and Alexander at forwards. Noblesville has a real scoring threat, Meredith t van accomplished pivot man., and Cornstork and Montague, guards, complete a brilliant all-round team. Well. Nnhlesville and Coarh Kennedy—he seeing you at the fieldhouse March 13-I*. BIG DAN Say. Dan. Merritt Murphy paraded right through those 23 wins with the Millers, yet he's picking Newcastle! Howzatcomc?

Score Card of Indianapolis Basketball Sectional

Beech Grove \ Tharsda*. 7:06 P. M. • \ New Bethel J / Frida*. 4:00 P. M. \ Shortridge \ V I Thursday. 6:66 P. M. ' / Broad Ripple ) Saturday. 2:00 P. M. '•••• Decatur Central ......\ I Thursday. 6:00 P. M. >...* \ \ g Castleton / / / * .S Friday. 7:00 P. M. J Manual \ \ *2 Frida*. 9.06 A. M. [ ' g New Augusta ) 3 SEMI-FINALS FINALS Vt Ben Davis \ Saturday. 8:00 P. M. Frida*. 16.60 A M. | \ x "S Oaklandon ) f t Friday. 6:60 P. M. \ S Washington \ J j *5 Friday. 11:60 A. SC > / H Lawrence / Saturday. 3 00 P. M. J Technical , ) Friday. 3.00 P. M. > \ \ Warren Central ) , j Frida*. 9:00 P. M. ..../ Southport i • Friday. 3 00 P. M. * Acton I

Guides Tech

I jam m \ Jp 1

Reuben Behlmer

Dear Backboard —Can you think of a better forward than Dale Hutt? We tried, but only got a headache. TWO GREEN WAVES Have an aspirin, boys, and start all over again. It's a pretty big state. a a a SECTIONAL STEW (The First Course) TMPENDING battles on tomorrow's front . . . Oolitic tackling Bedford at Bedford .. . Marengo attacking Troy at Cannelton . . . Whiting vs. Wallace, Froebel vs Emerson and Washington vs. Hammond at Gary . . . Nappance testing Elkhart at Go s h e n... Wilkinson stalking Greenfield and Charlottesville gunning for Maxwell at Greenfield . . , St Paul “laying” for Greensburg at Greensburg ... West Side plotting against Jeff at Lafayette . . . Central of South Bend sniping at Mishawaka ~ . Dugger and Sullivan coming to grips at Sullivan . . . Riley intra-citying with Wiley at Terre Haute . . . Atlanta setting a trap for Noblesville at Tipton . . . Manual repeat-hoping against Shortridge, Ben Davis re-peat-hoping against Washington, and Southport stacking the Cards against Tech at the Arsenal powderhouse . Keep an eye or two on those scraps. The results will be interesting, educational, and, in many cases, profitable. Backboard, mind you. is keeping his iron horses behind locked gates until this sectional unrest blows over. a a a He’s saving ’em all to place on the Bronchos’ necks when they go to the regional! a a a On to Frankfort, Jefferson!

Hanover Triumphs Over Miami Cagers By United Press HANOVER, ind., Feb. 28— Miami University of Oxford, 0., was defeated by Hanover in a basketball game here last night, 44 to 24. Raney and Hartley led the winners with 16 and 13 points, respectively. The local five held a 22-to--16 lead at the half. Summary: Hanover • 44*. Miami (24 1. FG FT PF FG FT PF Fanev.f .7 2 3 Henry.f .320 Hartlev.f . 6 11 Knowlton.f 3 2 1 Pease.f .0 0 0 Halper.f . 0 0 0 Kibler.f .10 1 Alston.c .12 1 Schuler.c .3 13 Stellhous.C. 0 0 C Bento*, g 0 0 2 Taylor.g 10 3 Hargrvs.g. 3 0 1 Weilana.g .1 0 0 Hammnd.g 0 0 0 Cornwell.g. 0 0 3 Mkwsky.g 0 0 0 Williams.g. 0 0 0 Totals 20 4 11 Totals 9 6 8 Referee—Porter. Umpire—Lyons. BLUE DEVILS FINISH DRILLS FOR TOURNEY The Shortridge High School Blue Devils tapered off for tourney play yesterday with a short practice. Coach Kenneth Peterman announced that Jack Stevenson and Richard Mueller would start at forwards for the Blue and White tonight and Bill Pack would hold down the center position. Bill Kitzmiller and Jack Brown will be at guards. The Blue Devils play the Broad Ripple Rockets in a first round contest at 8 o'clock this evening. Russel S. Julius, athletics director, announced this morning that all the Shortridge sectional tickets have been sold.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$20,000 Bonus Is Guaranteed A. A. Players First Four Clubs to Share in Prize; Schedule Is Left Unchanged. By Untted Pm* CHICAGO. Feb. 28.—A tainimum bonus of $20,000 at the end of the season has been guaranteed players in the American Association, it was announced following the league i meeting here. Officials of the league passed a resolution on the bonus yesterday. The sum is to be distributed on a 40-30-20-10 per cent basis among teams in the first division. Each player on the winning team w T ill receive a minimum bonus of S4OO. The fund will come out of a 2-cent levy on all admissions and from profits of the “all-star” game. The American Association bonus amounted to $16,000 last year. „ Club leaders discussed the possibility of a “split” season similar to that employed by other minor leagues, but no action was taken. The oresent plan of a 154-game schedule for the championship in the loop was left unchanged. Officials indorsed the “Who’s Who in .American Association Baseball,” written by Fred Hutchison of Minneapolis and pledged full support in supplying material for other editions. Attending the meeting were: T. J. Hickey, Chicago.' president; L. M. Nahin and Henry Bendinger of Milwaukee; Waldo Shank, Toledo; Mike J. Kelly, Minneapolis; Johnny Kling and E. L. Keyser, Kansas City; William Neal, Louisville; George M. Trautman and W. D. Griffith, Columbus; Wade Killefer and Dale Miller, Indianapolis; Robert Connery and Lou McKenna, St. Paul.

Ball State Quintet Defeats Earlham By United Press MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. 28.—The Ball State Teachers College basketball team held Earlham to four field goals to win an Indiana Intercollegiate Conference game, 24 to 23, here last night. Substitutions were made frequently on both teams. Shuck of Ball State led the scoring with 11 points and his team was ahead at the half, 14 to 11DUSEK BROTHERS ARE FEATURE ON MAT BILL Bylnitcd Press TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 28. The only act of its kind in the wrestling world will play a return engagement tonight when the four Duseks of Omaha, Neb., will be featured in each of the four bouts on the Queensbury Club show. Last January the Duseks, for the first time in their careers, appeared together here. Tonight Ernie will tackle Jim Browning, Verona, Mo.; Rudy and Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, will meet, while Emil and Joe will tangle with George Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo., and Vic Christie, Glendale, Cal., respectively.

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

Results of Industrial League games played at the Broadway M. E. gym: Wayne Park, 35; Kresges, 17. Zimmer Paper, 35; McCrory. 26. Garfield A. C., 27; Phillips, 20. The Indianapolis Bears a.e canceling, all games for the remainder of the season. The Memorial Bombers want games in the 14-16-year-old class. Write Bob Deprend, 1119 College-av.

State College Net Card

TONIGHT Butler vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute. De Pauw vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Central Normal vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. Evansville vs. Franklin, at Franklin. RIPPLE FROSH TRIUMPH The Broad Ripple freshmen defeated the John Strange Junior High School basketball team. 29 to 20. yesterday afternoon at the Broad Ripple gym.

Joe Rea Pulls *lron Man * Feat in Bowling Sessions City Pinman Takes Top and Runner-Up League Honors; Wonder Bars Set New Indianapolis Loop Record.

BOWLERS’ SPECIAL Official* of the Indianapolis A. B. C. tournament committee have announced that the Big Four Railroad ha* assured them that the Commodore Vanderbilt streamline engine will pull the special train, bearing local teams from Cleveland to Syracuse. N. V.. scene of this year's event. Fifty teams will make the trip and Indianapolis bowling followers feel honored over the arrangements to use the country's most up-to-date engine on part of the trip. The Big Four officials also hinted that there mav be a possibility of this monster of the transportation industry being on the front end of the "Indianapolis Special" over the entire route. BY BERNARD HARMON Joe Rea pulled the ‘iron man” stunt in local bowling circles last night when, in two league appearances, he posted totals of 692 and 686. The former was the best of last night’s league sessions, while his 686 was good enough to net him the runnerup honors. His 692 series came during the session of the Uptown Recreation League on games of 224, 237 and 231, and led his Hoosier Pete team to a 3020 total in their three-game victory over the Indiana Wheel and Rims. The Petes squad had games of 967, 1079 and 974. Paul Stemm and Les Koelling loaned their aid to the huge total with series of 616 and 615. Laughlin was the best scorer of the losing aggregation, his 589 giving him that honor. Share Second Laurels Freddie Westover and Russ Buley fired 660 totals to divide the runnerup honors of the Uptown session. Westover, however, received more support from his team-mates, and, with the aid of a 607 from Carl Kiefer, led the Harper Garage to a double victory over the Bader Coffees. When Buley’s mates failed to click, his John Koch Furnitures dropped a 2-to-l decision to the Ko-We-Ba Coffee team. Led by a 602 by Joe Danna, the Prospect Gas team took a pair from the Coca Colas. The Harper team had a 1013-game during its series, while the Gas Cos. team posted a 1010 opener. Rea’s “second best” came in the regular session of the Citizen’s Gas Cos League, also bowling on the Uptown drives.- Games of 234, 216 and 236 gave him his 686 in this loop, but the best his Prospect No. 1 team could do was win twice over the Prospect No. 3's. Norman Hamilton fired a 651 and boosted his Distribution No. 6 aggregation to a double victory over the Distribution No. 7’s who had W. Johnson, with 612, and Snyder, with 607, as their leading individuals. Other series in the loop resulted in two time wins for the Prospect No. 4, Main Office No. 9 and Main Office No. 10 over the Distribution No. 8, Distribution No. 5 and Main Office No. 10. Percy Henr>, making his first league appearance in several years, led the Wonder Bar team to anew three-game total record for the season in the Indianapolis League. Henry slammed out games of 232, 214 and 237 for a 683 to take the high individual honors of last night’s session of the circuit Bruce Johnson and Stub Matthews joined in with totals of 678 and 601 to give the team a 3164 in its three-game series. Fred Schleimer’s 598 and Dick Nordholt’s 595 rounded out the huge count, which came from games of 1072, 1064 and 1028. With this kind of pin-smash-ing they had little dilfficulty in making a clean sweep of their series with the Berghoff Beers, who failed to place a man in the 600 class. Leo Ahearn and Lou Daugherty had 580s for the high honors of the Beer team. Jailers Win Thrice Raymond Fox connected for a 656 and Bert Bruder for a 619 to give the Fox Jail House a three-game victory over the Coca Cola team. Frank Black was leading scorer for the losers, with a 643. MarmonHerrington was the only other triple winner of the session, the victims being the Russet Cafeteria. Ed Weigel featured for the winners, with 601, while Doc Kemper was high man of the Russett squad, with 627. Goldblumes Bow Cook’s Goldblume, with their reg-. ular lineup again in action could do no better than win one game from the Gregory & Appel team. Bill Brunot had a 627 for the Gregorys, while Jess Pritchett was the only honor shooter for the Cookmen. a 625 puii..is him on top. The winners had a 1015 middle came. Three 600 totals gave the Miller Tires a 2995 total and a two-time victory over the Hitzelbereer’s Chicken Dinners. A 1040 middle came boosted the Tire boys to a near 3000 total. Thad Tedrow, with 669. Oscar Behrens with 660 and Phil Bisesi with 601. formed the trio of 600 shooter: for the Tire team, while Alex Kriner's 004 represented the test effort for the losers. The Falls City Hi-Brus. who have been hard hit of late because of illness and injuries. presented a patched lineup in last night's appearance, but thev were able to take a two-to-one decision over the Chambers Ranees. Bud Arcus with 625 for the Hi-Brus and Keith with 595 for the Chambers team were the leadinz individualists of this series. Ivan Holtz's 670 total featured the Hare Chevrolet-Rose Tire series, won by the former team. 2to 1. Gib Smith's 576 was ton count for the losers. The Chevies reached 1045 in one of their three games. Bobbie Wilmoth eased over the 600 mark, with a 612 and led the individual scoring of the American Central Life League at the Central allevs. Twentv-Pavment Lifes with a 3-to-0 decision over the O. L. C. 0., proved to be the only three-time winners of the session. The 10-Year Terms and 20-Year Endowments took two each from the Joint Life and Ordinary Life. In the Moore & Fox League at the Centra! allevs, Clarence Myers broke into the 600 class with a 636. which was good for the high individual honors of last night’s session. Ed Von Vurg had a 600 for the runner-up position, while Russ Smith showed on a 598. Triple winners were Realtors. Moore & Fox and Fox Specials. who shut out the Realtors. Life Insurance and Surety Bends. The Fire Insurance took an odd game decision over the Auto Insurance. No team in the Mutual Milk Cos. League at the Fountain Sauare alleys was able to eet awav with a clean sweep. Nurserv Milk. Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese and XX Cream won twice from the Cream Buttermilk. Chocolate Drink. Milk and Cream. Yeager posted a 609 for the best individual total of the session. Freddie Schneider led the scoring of the St. John Evangelical League during last mgnt's session at the Fountain Square Alleys. A 635 series gained him th honors. Spreen's Grocery and Mastny s won three games each from the Knannlein Drugs and Geo H. Herrmans, as the Fisher Bros. Electric and Janitz Grocery took double victories over the F. W. Hohit <S: Sons and Riemans Florists. In the Inter Club League at the Pritchett Alleys Jess Pritchett Sr , who has been on the sidelines because of illness, returned to his regular position In the loop and copped the individual honors with a 607 total. Mutual Lumbermen gamed the only three-game victory of the evening when thev shut out the A B C. team Two-game wins went to the Universal Indians. Universal Yankees and Mercators over the Optimists. Exchange Service and Exchange unity teams. Cutcher posted the lone 600 series of the Stokev-Van Camp League, thereby copping the individual honors of the session of the league at the Pritchett alleys. Everv team series resulted In shutout victories for the winning aggregations Bean Hole Beans. Chile-Con-Carne and Crar.berrv Sauce were the triple winners. Tomato Sauce. Strained Foods and Honey Pod Peas being the underdogs. The Eli Lilly Men's League steamed up a little during last night's get-together and presented a pair of 600 totals during the evening's pastiming at the Pritchett alleys. C. Rohr connected for a 620 to

| top E. Davis at 617 for (he individual ; honors The Powders fared well In their ' series with the Extracts, winning all three I games Double wins were taken bv the Pills. Elixers and lietins over the Tablets. Dentals and Svrups Iris Ronk again coDDed the individual scoring honors of the Eli Lilly Ladies' ! League, also bowling at the Pritchett ( allevs. Amvtals toox the only three-game i win of the evening, when they shut out the Borozins. Tablets won twice from the I Amertans. Ma Haungs took a pair from the ! Merthiolates and the Spiritex grabbed a i 2-to-l decision from the Extralins. Rosner's 532 series was the best total of the Class A Division of the Indiana Ladies' League, while a 452 by B. Miller carried off the honors of Class C. Team winners In the former class were Kay Jewelers. Old Gold Cigarettes. MonroeKimmels and Wohlfleld Furriers. The I former pair won three times over the Dorn Grocery and Julian Goldmans, while the latter two took double victories over the Pennway Inn and Gaseterla. Haag's Canteen shut out the Em-Roe Sporting Goods and the Comptometer School won twice over the Coca Colas in the Class C team schedule. A1 Berberich's 633 total not only represented the best individual total of the North Side Business Men's League, but also the only honor tally of the league's session at the Parkway alleys. The Safety Boosters were in rare form and posted a 2940 series in their three games, closing with a brilliant 1076. Granneman, at 596, Holtzmeyer, at 595. and Dowdell, with 593. were the leading scorers of the team's assault on the pins. Team results showed the Sovereign Realty and Firetite Products as triple winners over the MonroeKimmel Furnitures and Heidenreich Florists as the Safety Boosters were winning twice from the Falls City Hi-Brus. Hamilton, at 575. and Baxter, at 561, were the leading scorers of the Auto Row session at the Antlers alleys last night. Fadlev-Birrs. American States Insurance and Associated Investments were threetime winners over the U. S. Tire Service. Goodyear Service and Kirchner Auto Service. while the C. H. Wallerich's emerged victorious in two games with the Frank Hatfields. Railways won three times over the Clerks as the Cashiers took two from the Agents in the Federal League at the Illinoise allevs. Doddridge took the individual honors of the evening, with a 548 total. A 531 bv Lawrence represented the best individual total of the Wm. H. Block session at the Illinois. Bigelow-Sanford Rugs and Boys' Clothing won twice over the Downstairs Store and Magic Chef Stoves. Branson halted one pin short of a 600 score, but his 599 was good for the individual honors of the Ipalco League, during last night's session at the Illinois. Research won three games from Mill-st, Morris-st shut out the Line Department and the Main Office took a pair from the Harding-st team. The usual sharpshooters of the Rough Notes League did a little coasting in last night's meeting of the loop at the Delaware alleys. Rennard paced the individuals with a 566 series. Ruff Nutz won twice over the Hot Shots and the Chumps took a pair from the Hybawls. The Kappa Sigma Delta Fraternity will conduct a doubles tournament at the Illinois alleys on March 10 and invite all local fraternities to participate in the event. The squads will get a start at 1 p. m. and will continue every hour thereafter until all entrants have concluded their games.. Tom Maguire, who is in charge of the tourney, reports a larger list of advance entries, and with a number of valuable trophies on hand for the winners, expects the list to swell as the date of the affair nears. The trophies are on display at the Illinois alleys and fraternity members are requested to view them there. Bowlers desiring to make entry can do so at the Illinois alleys or through Mr. McGuire at 903 N. Oxfordst, or by calling either place by phone. The Illinois telephone number is LI-0740 while the promoter can be reached at CH--6047-J. Practically every team of the Indianapolis League has entered the initial open five-man tournament being conducted by the Pritchett Recreation alleys Saturday and Sunday. The event will be a 1000 scratch affair, and owing to the handicap angle, many weaker teams, conceding themselves a chance to cop a share of the prize money, are expected to enter. Entries close at 12:30 p. m. Saturday and Jess Pritchett Sr., who is conducting the affair, urges all teams to make their arrangements accordingly. Tonight at the Macoda Club. Madison and Southern-av. a dance will be given for the benefit of the local A B.C. promotion. Bowlers are urged to attend the affair, which will include a classy floor show and a real dance band. Spivey and Kepner Gain Cue Victories Lou Spivey and Cleve Kepner scored victories in Indiana threecushion biliard tournament matches yesterday at Cooler's parlor. Kepner tripped Field Dailey, 50 to 36, in 70 innings in an afternoon tilt. The winner posted a high run of four, the loser, three. Spivey, defending champion, turned back Sonny Pilz, 50 to 33, last night in 73 frames. Spivey gained a cluster of five, while Pilz ran up four. Harry Rubens and Neal Jones will meet tonight at 8 at Cooler’s.

VITAL STATISTICS^ Marriage Licenses William Hichborn. 23. of 310 N. Ulinoisst. salesman, and Lillian Magers. 20, of 613 N. Pennsvlvania-st, saleslady. William Starling. 50. of 326 S. Missourlst. chaufeur. and Thressa Morrison, 48, of 1277 Oliver-av, housekeeper. Stephen Thprpe. 30. Chicago. 111., traveling representative, and Nadine Lane, 35, Hotel Antlers, housekeeper. William Denney, 22. of 126* E. 9th-st. bellbo' and Virginia Floyd, of 608 N. Delawae-st, housekeeper. Fred Bunse. 21, Beech Grove, farm hand, and Maude Burge. 19. Beech Grove, housekeeper. Births Boys Gerald and Margaret Hall, 524 Shelby. Sam and Elizabeth Barker, 1226 Harlan. Joseph and Lillian Jones, 4078 Cornelius. C. D. and Cornelia Taylor. 850 N. West. George and Geraldine Crter, 13 E. Caven. Wallace and Echo Skinner, 1144 W. North. Russell and Norma Walker. 1238 Eugene. Bert and Agnes Williams. 952 Traub. Alfred and Virginia Brewer. 758 Hadley. Millard and Leoda Allen, 1238 Calhoun. Joseph and Lennie Sawray, Methodist Hospital. John and Fay Sample, Methodist Hospital. Jack and Sophia Newbauer, Methodist Hospital. Warren and Eulalie Glunt, 601 Walnut. •Jesse and Ruby Ax. St. Francis Hospital. John and Clare Vix, St. Francis Hospital. Thomas and Bernice Hickman, St. Francis Hospital. Clarence and Alma Holver. St. Francis Hospital. Charles and Rachael Tyner. St. Francis Hospital. Girls Vivian and Helen Beatley, 1329 St. Paul. Kenneth and Mary Gross, 668’- a S East. Paris and Gladys Organ, 1020 Gray. Frederick and Georgia HartloS, 105 S. Elder. Paul and Magdalene Griffith, 1129 McCord. George and Evelyn Morris, 835 S. Sheffield. Alexander and Rosa Hill, 406 N. Douglas. Edward and Ruth Fisher, Methodist Hospital. Joseph and Mary Carson, Methodist Hospital. Samuel and Mary Lugar. 447 Holt. Arthur and Evelyn Kestler, 1415 Finley. William and Bonita Callon. St. Francis Hospital. William and Helen Carmen, St. Francis Hospital. Albert and Leah Wagner. St. Francis Hospital. Harold and Marlorie Ginsberv. St. Francis Hospital. Rav and Ruth Cole. St. Francis Hospital. William and Helen Gilliland. St. Francis Hospital. Twins Harry and Esther Baldwin, 1902 N. Illinois. boy and girl. Deaths Marv E. Wrinck. 82. of 807 B. 11th. chronic myocarditis. Jewell W Smith. 39. of 1210 Centennial, cerebral hemorrhage. William French, 32. of 429 W. 13th. pulmonary tuberculosis. Walter Henry Grabhorn 43. Methodist Hospital, cystic pancreatitis Catherine Cade Allen. 79. of 240 W Hamptcn-dr. chronic myocarditis. Lucinda Allen. 45. of 363 W. 12th. interstitial nephritis. Joseph Ronev. 60. of 2543 Northwestern, carcinoma. George T. Ross. 72. of 1716 Boulevardpi. apoplexy. Fleta Bennett. 60. City HospltaL bropcho pneumonia. Josephine Hall, 76, of 740 Haugh. chronic myocarditis. Chris Vossier. 43. St. Vincent's Hospital, coronary embolus. Walter C. Storey, 5). Methodist Hospital. carcinoma.}

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

S Tomorrow E3SS M at ideal— fc aa T Da y Dealer in All Makes of Electric Washers NKW *4 down- EASY EASY $1 I OH carry- Pre-Owned J-S 5 39 JL <*• M “ el Not Latest Model TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER <sl qq a A A Choose From Over 75 Washers, sl9 to v-*-Oi7 // JJj. _// We Repair and Furnish Parts for Anv Washer f Qfl w Come to Our Store We have No Agents V*f LCCAVS-. Indiana's Largest Exclusive Washing Machine Dealer f % OtiatvaMs /ntaA. Okix> * Op/tn. tilt 9 'cSacA

VITAL STATISTICS Plumbing Permits William Steck. 3850 E. 32nd. three fixtures. Huber & Flashkamp. 456a Carrollton, two fixtures. L. E. Isley. 155 Hampton. 10 fixtures. M. A. Armistead, 2736 Northwestern, one fixture. Freyn Bros., 1801 English. 13 fixtures. Freyn Bros.. 521 W. Michigan, four fixtures. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ADAMS, GEORGE W. Age 89 years, passed away Wednesday morning at residence of son H. W. Adams. 540 Tomlinson Ave. Funeral Service Friday, 10 a. m. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICES. ALTMAN, HATTIE—Widow of the late Frank Altman and mother of Lena c. and Herbert G. Altman passed away at the family residence 2139 Madison-av. Thursday. Feb 28. She is also survived bv two sisters, Mrs. William F. Losche and Mrs. Ernest Schultz, and two grandchildren. Mary Alice and Robert Altman. Funeral notice later. COX, WILLIAM L. - Husband of Mars Jane Cox father of Charles W. passed awav at familv residence. 702 Luett-st, Tuesday. Feb. 26. He also is survived bv two brothers. Morton Cox of Illinois and Lewis Cox of Missouri; two grandchildren. Charles Jr. and Helen. Services at W. Michigan M. E. Church. Michigan and Sheffield-sts, Friday. March 1. 1 p m. Interment Centerton, Ind. ELLIOTT. NELLIE At—Age 52 years, wife of Samuel M.. died Feb. 27. at residence, 2953 Cornell-av. Funeral Friday, March 1 at the First Nazarene Church; State and Washington-st., 1 p m. Friends invited Burial Cambrtdee City. Ind Saturdav. GEO. W. USHER SERVICE. ENSMINGER, DONALD LEE—Beloved little son of Mr. and Mrs. Seyboard J. Ensminger and brother of Doris, Anna Bell and Seyboard Ensminger Jr passed awav Thursday morning, Feb 28, age 2 months. Funeral se-vices will be held at the residence, 610 Birch-ay. Frlday afternoon. Mar. 1. at 2 o’clock. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. RONEY. JOSEPH —Age 60. of 2543 North-western-av, husband of Irene, passed awav Tuesday. Funeral at Simpson M. E. Church Friday, 2 p. m. Rev M. W. Clair Jr., in charge. Burial in New _Crown._ JACOB BROS. SERVICE. SETTLE, MRS. ARTIE —Beloved wife of Louie Settle and mother of Horace and Erby Settle, sister of Mrs. Urner Perry, passed awav Wednesday. Feb. 27. at residence, 425 Sanders-st. Funeral Saturday March 2, at 2 p m. from residence. Interment Memorial Park CemeteryFriends invited FINN BRC3. SERVICE. TURNER, AMY E. DAILEY—Age 55. beloved wife of Walter Turner and mother of Sarah Armstrong. Anna Berry, Cordelia Barger, Luella Boyd. Lydia Dailey, and Elmer, Edgar, and Woodrow Daley, passed away Wednesday afternoon. Funeral at residence. 1051 S Wesc-st, Friday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial, Floral Park. SHIRLEY SERVICK VOSSLER, CHRIS —Beloved husband of Edith Vossler and brother of Fred and John Vossler. Mrs. Mae Rodenburg and Miss Fleeta Vossler, at St. Vincent’s Hospital Tuesday. Feb. 26. 4:10 a. m. Funeral at the home of Mrs. Vossler's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Crouch, 3727 Watson rd., Friday, March 1 at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Wednesday. SHIRIEY SERVICE. 1-a Lodge Notices VOSSLER—MASONIC. Called meeting of Englewood Lodge No. 715, F. and A. M.. Thursday. Feb. 28, 7:30 p. m., at thp hall. 2716 E. Washington, for Brother Chris Vossler. CHARLES BAIER, W. M. CHESTER _WARp. Secy. i Cards, In Meniorlams LITTLE—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings at the death of our beloved son and brother. Otis Little. We especiallv thank Rev. M. M. Culbertson, singers, pallbearers, flower girls, Royster & Askin and Mr. Heze Clark of The Times THE BEREAVED FAMILY. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market HI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828

The Cash Coal Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer

COAUCQKEj ■gS Cash Prices gg $5.53 INDIANA no 5 $5.28 m n no W. VIRGINIA q.- 70 v‘.Uo s> . Raymond oxr - so* o (P 7 IQ E. KENTUCKY 07 fjif.lo 5 „ Kv Kernel Sx2 .. *0 on POCAHONTAS <?8.42 $0.04. Sh 3d Velß 3f) $8.90 G t s es ?° ““$8.90. WmWnMi OM Reliable A 1...: >•—. .‘.i FROM INDIANAS RICHEST COAL MINES CH-5100 Coal Cos CH-5100i weight— Quality —service Hoosier Red Pepper ■ 35.28 Indiana 6x4 Furnace Chunxs. Hoosier Red Pepper. 8-m. lump *5-33 Amber Jacket. Indiana No. 6 6x3... Amber Jacket, 6-in. lump • Tip Top Wist Va. 6x3 chunks 56.18 Tip Top big lump .. ■ • - , |2-Vs Pioneer Island Creek, big block < 18 Coke. Egg or Nut $8.90 Ail Fuels Above Clean Forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-1792 I EST [ WA-5656 801 BEECHER lB 9g_l 1020 E 40TH F*om WID'AMtI Champe-Garland Coal Cos, 1422 W. 30th TA• 6871 HE-1381 CH-4890 For that Good Omar Island Creek, W. Virginia ACME-MONON COAL CO. Indiana Nut and Slack, very good $3.50 Big Brazil block (mine run) $4.98 Deliver Vj-V4 Tens anywhere in city Bluff Road Coal Cd. DR-6767-

PAGE 21

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Pull Cruet Drlte TA-440<) GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-014* 171 CAPITOL_ AVE TA-I7H J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect st DR-0321. DK-tt'W 4 Lost and Fouhd WHITE POINTER DOG. male with lemon colored spots, Reward IR-3147-3. LOST—Ring, set red stone. Frida". Avres washroom. Heirloom. Reward. Ht-6800. LOST—Tail gate from truck on Martin-dale-av or State Road 67. Reward. HE--4959. MAN’S brown pocketbook with $1 and pa. pers. valuable only to owner. Keep money. Call TA-4706. LOST—Lady's black leather purse. Call DR-1847. after_6 P-jn. Reward 5 Personals FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate. $7.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K P bid RI-1250. PERMANENTS IN YOUR HOME, $1 50 TO S5, COMPLETE. EXP. OPER. DR-5097. OTHERS get well with my method. Why not you? Bring this notice at once for free examination and trial treatment. I’ll prove the value of my method. DR. BEBOUT. Chiropractor, 307 Kahn bldg. FREE MARCEL, finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL, 342 E. Wash. BALLROOM DANCING—New classes now opening. Ten lessons for $7 —terms. STOCKMAN STUDIOS Rl-1610. Free Eyebrow Arch 209 L O. O. P. CENTRAL. Penn. & Wah, LI-0432. _ PHOTOGRAPHS copied to size Bxlo. only $1 each: mail orders promptly filled. Platt Studios. 703 Roosevelt bldg . 111. & Wash. HAIR CUT. finger wave, shampoo, all 3 for 25c: hair dve service free; open Mon., Wed. Fri. evenings until 7 p. m. Roval Beauty Academy, 401 Roosevelt bldg, WANTED—ChiId 6 m<M. to lVa yrs. to care for. No charge. Box K 1075, Times_ BUSINESS SERVICE^ Decorating and Paperhanging; ft PAPERING: work guaranteed; 1935 w 5 samples; paper removed by steam Jt/m $2.50 up. V* RI-4131. DR-1789-J. W A-2066. Laundry LAUNDRY finished Bc. lb. Will i.al and HOME LAUNDRY. RI-425C __ o„ T Laundry finished; references; OG LiU. c a i| & deliver; white. CH-1024-M. Machinists GEO. J. Egenolf—Machinists—We specialize in printing machinery. 18Vi W. South-st, LI-6212. Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated: also made Into inner-springs by experts. RI-2240. Moving. Transfer, Storage RI-3667. IR-2185-I—WILBUR STEINKAMP. Reasonable; moving and storage, Whit 6 men. STORAGE—LocaI, long-distance hauling, return loads wanted; part-load service. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628. 6561; CH-0699-W. CARLEiTON Transfer. Experienced movers. Covered vans, reasonable rates. HA-2253, you don't iieea money to move, discarded furn. wanted. HOHN TRANSFER. IR-5858 Painting KITCHENS painted. $7; have vour houso painted on monthly payment plan. LI--2771. _____ Remodeling rNDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. finances N. H A. contracts. Remodels, using ' OGAN-LONG Company's roofing; FOY’L PAINT. Estimates, mformatlon RI-6091' Typewriters TYPEWRITER BERVICE—Now that business is returning, you will want your typewriter in perfect condition. Let us render you this service. Our modern equipped shop makes it possible for us to perfectly recondition any make machine at a very reasonable cost. Call us for estimate. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.. 110 N. Penn. LI-4"12. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male Wanted Boys between ages of 12 and 17 years to deliver TIMES Routes. Apply 2 to 6 p. m. 948 N. Alabama.

HOOSIER RED PEF^Ek .08 Ton c*r .28 Ton C* r .53 Ton tpO 2x4 fkd. tpO 4x6 fkd. yO lp. fkd. Enos Block, fkd.. $5.53: 4x2 *5.08 Big Brazil Block, forked $5.88 White Ash Block, fkd.. $5.53; 4x2 $5.08 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. turn. $8.90. nut $8 90. pea $7.40 Deliver Va tons anywhere In city. UNiChHCG SvCOAituC DR-4621. Established 1908. It will pay you to visit our yard and see the difference in good coals. P9OM Iwrn&NAC BIfMCCT COAL MINES 5 .5 3 6-Inch McComas Coal Cos. Coals of HIGHEST Quality 4x2 ? 5 - 28 i(WftgrAffli utap^ Red Pepper. 4x6 forked 5.2* Amber Jacket Lump forked 5.7$ Pioneer Island Creek, lump 7.18 Tip-Top West Virginia Chunks. 6x3 6.7* Citizens Coke, egg and nut 8.90 Indianapolis ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 4 Yard? DR-2401 I Riley 44 7ft 1 BRAZIL BLOCK, $4.98 Lumpv Mine Run Indiana. We Deliver Vi Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567 REX—Gives W. Va. Results. King of Indiana. Special prices. We Deliver V and Va Ton. J. & I. Coal Cos. CH-6048. INDIANA LUMPV $1 gg MINE RUN Prompt Delivery Va and V Ton* O. K. COAL CO. LI-3944 Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 * Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. kli 336 W. Maryland. RL *lil 2 4-BO UR SERVXCS *