Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1935 — Page 15

MARCH 26, 1935

Speeders Gear Midget Racers to New Track

Schneider Ready for Run in 25-Lap Feature Over Improved Course. With faster time made possible by •evrral improvements on the track, midget auto drivers are tuning their mounts for close competition in the second series of midget races offered at the Fairground Coliseum tomorrow night. Louis Schneider, local driver, and winner of the 500-miie classic in 1931. who drove his first abbreviated auto race last Wednesday, to meet with better luck in tomorrow nights contest. Schneider was unable to enter the feature race when he bent a steering connection while placing first in the fifth event. Tony Willman. who finished first In the 25-lap feature race last week, has indicated he will pilot his white Auburn Special again. His car is powered with a*7s horsepower Elto outboard motor. Other drivers usin'* the Elto 75 horse power include Pat Warren. Jimmy Rodgers, who cracked up last week, Ronny Householder and Louis Schneider. Frank Brisko and the Marchese brothers had their cars under repair last week, but will be out of the shops in time to compete in the coming event. Nelson Hirshberg is having a •peenl built midget made in the shops of ie Lundgreen Welding Cos , of Chicago, which is expected to be ready for use by Emil Andres when the qualifying trials begin tomorrownight at 8. Girl Net Champs Win, 72-2; Hoosiers Advance B* I nil'4 Prr, WICHITA. Knn . March 26 —The atraight-shooting Tulsa Stenos, defending champions, were odds-on favorites today to retain their National A A- U. girls' basketball title. The Oklahomans last night banged out a ?2-to-2 victors- over the Meade County (Kan > All-Stars in their first game of the tournament under way here. The winners held their opponents to two free throws. Another favorite was the Shreveport (La.) entry. The L(*iisiana Girls defeated the Sedgwick (Kan.) All-Stars. 67 to 4. opal Hill, national free throw champion, made seven goals and three free throws. McGraw, 6 foot 2 inch center, made 14 goals. A Laporte (Ind.) team defeated Kansas City. 20 to 19.

Y 3 DAYS! , ASTAIRE ROGERS JIM |ROft^feg Have Seen It \f f mmptrir: Ini V/i. [. < i of *3—direct ilvl/v jk from | solid year #M'Uj steals |H IFADDfHS l FADDfHS fIATSIW Sll ( nmrdy

A CT" A m BEER GARDEN 1 STABLES KoC r„7&“ I LKir Kyn.ing Tne*.. Wed.. THnr*. and Friday. RIC UrrRC I bat. Ye per l>*ee. Jerrv Roger* Or. he.tra. Untieing SB nwda>. Open Bandar nlte. >ft drink* Served Only. 10c Allisonvilie Rd.—Wa. 2564-R2HIHP A TO NIGHTS __ .C. *• r -. I\ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERSU-

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT WKS BROAmm BUITHT rRI'IPIXT V.IMSHT•*” Rw rfi rm Illinois at Stth I m. Feature * 1 Claudette Colbert ' THT OH Pill LILY” •HIM.S IN THE DARK ’ I tnTAii'V l*i A Collett liKlllW \ Double Feature n 11 Garv (oooer "LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER * •MA TFRY AA OM AV ran p a t| ***l Station St. I/KLAM Do*b!e Feature Oincer Rer •ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" THE SFCRFT BRIDF” C- . r j lHh A Collets Stratford •WOMAN IN THE DARK _ ’CHARI IE CHANS COIR AGE ’ _ t||'/o/o a Noble A Mm MILL.LA ran KMe a UaVV.A Bruee Cabot ••MEN or THE NIGHT" • I AM 51T.ANSI" o a nn i/N*e Illinois A Mth IIAKKIt iK Double Feature AJaIIAIAIVaIA Dolore* Del Rio -MADAM DIBARRY” • WEST or THE FECOS" Rr V SOtk A Northwestern " *V Warner Baxter ' HFII. IN THT HE AVENS" 7 t n EVP Double Feat urn ’AJ Ann Harding "ENCHANTED APRII” _ "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” /s<n or a|n St. Clair AFt Warne ST. CLAIR -as KS-* "PUBLIC STENOGR APHER • -PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JVAV* EAST SIDE , ..TV JVM E. Wait. SL STRAND ■wiutVuo or*no\*llAX" . Dearborn at !t*th D I\ HI 1 Double Feature IVI I UM Anna Mar Wont -CHr CHIN CHOW" I NDEB PHESSI RE * •Tt HI* E. Waab- SC |R V l\(i FamU* Nile milalU Carole Lombard THr GAY BRIDE" "THE RIGHT TO LIAE" TACOMA BROAD WAT BILL” "BACHELOB OF ARTS" tftfvi'DA E. New York TtIXKDO PamllT NHo A CALtUV Edward Arnold -WXD.NESOAT S CHILD"

PETERSBURG, March 26.—A shrunken little old man sat in my room here, swung 1 his left leg back and forth from the knee vigorously and said, “See, it’s as good as it ever was.” The little old man was Rabbit Maranville, dean of the big leaguers, and he was referring to a multiple fracture suffered in an exhibition game down here a year ago. He slid into home plate, was blocked and the leg snapped. The shattered bones protruded from the flesh, and so ghastly was the spectacle that his fellow workers on the Boston Braves turned their heads. It was some seconds before any of them made a move to go to him. Finally big, lumbering emotional Shanty Hogan went to the plate, cushioned him in his arms and whispered, ‘‘You scored the run, anyway, Rab” "Who was going to stop me’" snapped the gallant little veteran, biting his lips to forget the horrible pain. “Gimme a cigaret.” B B B B a B THEY carried him to a local hospital, operated, put the leg in a cast, and for the first time since 1911, when he began his career as a professional. he was flat on his back when the umpire cried, “Play ball!” to start anew season. Letters of svmpathv poured in on him from all parts of the country. One day there were 786 by actual count. And so many rabbits were sent to him —live ones and stuffed ones —that the hospital had to assign a special attendant to handle them. This demonstration of affection surprised the veteran. He hadn’t paid much attention to his standing as a public figure. That these people, most of them total strangers, were interested in him inspired new' courage and determination . . . “I’ll be back at second by July, ’ he announced. a ■ a a * * * BUT he wasn't. Something went wrong with the bone-setting job, and the leg had to be rebroken. This time the cast wasn’t removed until late August. The season was almost over, playing was out of the question. and so 1934 went bv without seeing the colorful Rabbit in uniform. For weeks he hobbled around on crutches. Later a cane was all he needed, ano finally he could walk a bit without support ... a wire to Bill McKechnie on the last day of the season: “Don't get anybody for that second base spot. The old Rab will be in there bigger and better than ever.” One night at home the radio was on. The melodies of a hot Harlem band filled the living room. The veteran sat in an easy chair beating time with his feet. A few moments later he found himself on the floor going timidly through the jerky patterns of a jazz dance. To his delight nothing happened. “From then on I danced three or four hours every' day,” said the Rab. “I didn’t have anybody to dance with, so I danced alone. People ustd to come Into the house, look at me and go away shaking their heads. They thought I was nuts. But all the w-hile I was getting my leg in shape.” a a a a a a AFTER some days the Rab extended his home-training exercises to practicing sprints from a crouch position. “I used to start from the kitchen and run through the house to the front porch. But I finally had to give that up when the missus showed signs of agreeing with the neighbors.” I had seen the Rab at fielding practice in the morning, and the feeling of sadness I felt as I watched him hobble stiffly around second base was intensified as he sat there in the chair detailing the brave, grittv fight he had made to come back during the winter. I knew, too, how Bill McKechnie, the Braves’ splendid manager, felt about this little old man whom he worshipped. "For the first time in my life I wish I wasn't in baseball,” said McKenchie. “When the time comes I must tell Maranville he is through. That's going to hurt me worse than it will hurt him.” ana a a a THAT time will come on opening day, when the Braves square off against the Giants at Poston. Leslie Mallon will be at second base—a fair-io-middling ball player. There is nothing else McKechnie can do. Even if it were possible to do anything else he probably would have to take into account that the Rab had shown unmistakable symptoms of being through the year before, when he hit only .218.

COMMANDER 111 IS LINCOLNSHIRE FAVORITE By L’nitrd PrtKt LONDON. March 26.—A. B. Briscoe’s Commander 111 is the betting favorite at 9-1 to win tomorrow’s Lincolnshire Handicap, first imsa et 4 ;IDO • lAt truART Jk wiidur yuU

EAST STOE PARKER ~tio U bi* Feature Roht. Vounc •BAND plays on--MAYBE IT S LOVEHAMILTON S&IvSSJbT Mad.-e Evans "DAVID COPPER FIELD" _ Holly WOOd S FamUT e'* * Rirhard Dix “WBBT OF THE PECOS” EMERSON fiSwWSft C,.UGI\OV/it Ann Hardinc BIOGRAPHY OF K BACHELOR GIRI." “SWEET ADfLINE” _ n New l if. A E Waab. Paramount *miir xite I aiaillUUlll Freterlc March ROXY r s ‘ SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION. SOUTH SIDE ' FOUNTAIN SQUARE Lionel Barmnore Madge Evana "DAVID COPPERFTELD” n a \ T r\T'D o At Fountain Souare SANDERS *KSL , sas ••FIREBIRD - ’ ••LOVE PAST SO” GARFIELD S3 "SECRET Or THE CHATEAU” a- r VVxWT Pmnuoet-Churrhman AVALON ■j;“-saSf "WICKED WOMAN" "HAPTINESS AHEAD” /vn ip wTria 4 w llltt S. Meridinu ORIENTAL kv PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JUAN “GAT BRIDE” _ Z~ 14NJ "ST Meridian Roosevelt f.;*'?. r KSS "BAND PEATS OS** "W HITE LIES WEST SIDE ~ itpr W. Waab. A Belmont BELMONT ■asrsgz* "LIVES or A BENGAL• EANCEB” "PRIV ATE UFI Os DON Jl .AN D. I p ■* SHI W. Mleb. X I \ Y Double Fealuro A I J * Shirley Temple BRIGHT EVES" "DANGEBOUS CORNER . Sma m O t*(t W. 10th SC [AIK Double Featuru 1 a * Jeau Harlow -GIRL FROM MISSOURI” _ "UMICKV UEIUI "

By Joe Williams a a a Maranville Is Still Game a a a Veteran’s Time Is Short a a a Pal McKechnie Dreads Job

| portant fixture of the flat racing j season. The latest call-over at the Lincoln track shows that Commander 111 has replaced Lord Rosebery’s Flamenco as first choice. Flamenco dropping to third at 100-7. U Russell's Overcoat is second at 12-1. Other leaders are Sir Alfred McAlpine's Llanarmcn, 15-1; M. Guthman's Pipino, 18-1; A. Parkinson's Gay Venture, 18-1. Three mounts are quoted at 22-I—Snooker. Makila and Celadon—and three others at 25-I—Circular Saw, Lost Soul and Spirituelle 11. | TONIGHT LADIES FREE SLIM LAMAR AND HIS MUSIC TAP LESSON'S FREE EVERY ffl'D, 7:80 to B:3o—Taoght by Ix>ui* Stockman INDIANA ROOF j[]! I [•]#] 2—BIG FEATURES—2 ■ I Wallace Beery ‘THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “Such Women are Dangerous” I H until 3 TODAY! ™ ™ Including ■■ Broadway’s mm Star Comedian m HARRY HOWARD In “Whlriiglggles** " J SIDYL BOWAN L in “Hollywood Hobbies'* “ PATHEHHIHG " Harris & Howell “Some Harlem Scandal” n Audrey Wycoff 1 and Company aHH Offering ‘T-r.ccs of 1 Yesterday and Today** O Keys, Shafer and Keys Artist* Hollywood's I Younger Stars! 1 MARIAN MARSHI WALLACE FORDfI IN SfTTf Cf DA^cjft' fj Columbia'* exciting screen Ml i drama of dynamite truck*! • IB)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lefty Grove Depended on by Red Sox

Other Boston Players Are Back in Form After Operations. BY STI ART CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor SARASOTA, Fla., March 26.—The science of surgery may accomplish what the Yawkey bankroll failed to do and give Boston another baseball champion. The Red Sox roster reads more like a set of nurse's charts than a listing of pitchers, and fielders. But the news is good, for not only were the operations successful, but the patients have recovered. A good starting place on the tour of Boston’s graduate sick is with Robert Moses < Lefty) Grove, moved by a good chunk of Tom Yawkey's millions from the Philadelphia Athletics. All Yawkey did when he made the purchase prior to the start of the 1934 season was to gain possession of the greatest American League pitcher of the preceding season. But Grove failed miserably —failed because infected tonsils threw his whole body out of gear. There was an operation. Grove responded nobly. Now he’s pegging them with the skill of 1931 and 1932. Manager Joe Cronin counts on Lefty io win 18 games, and adds Mr. Cronin. “If he does, we have a real chance for the pennant.” Pipgras to Pitch Again Another hospital grad is George Pipgras. An elbow which w r as injured in the 1933 season bothered him so much he retired during the 1934 campaign. Surgeons have worked on the elbow. It’s all right and so is his right-handed pitching. Henry Johnson, another righthanded pitcher, had a similar elbow ailment. He also was operated limn. He’s changed his delivery so that he now' whips them w'ith a sidearm delivery, and has looked good in practice. There’s one more. Max Bishop. He had an internal disorder which marred his play last season. Treatments in a Baltimore hospital righted him and now' the expected problem of covering second base has been erased. Almada in Center Field Boston is a particularly strong pitching club. The left-hand department is topped off by Grove, Rube Walberg and Fred Ostermueller. Wes Ferrell, Dusty Rhodes and Johnny Welch are the leading right-handers. The Sox W’ill line up with Dahlgren at first. Bishop at second, Werber at third and Cronin at short. Johnson in left, Almada in center and Reynolds or Cooke in right are the outfielders. Almada came from the Pacific Coast League and hit .328 with Kansas City last season. He’s rated the best rookie in the camp. Ellsworth Dahlgren, the first baseman, is another star recruit. He was brought East from the Missions Club of the Coast League and is another .300 hitter. Baseball nan Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes. The Thorntown Independents wish to book games with Indianapolis nines, and are anxious to schedule contests with Negro teams. Write James Smith, Thorntown. Ind. The S N P J. team would like to schedule games with citv opponents for April. Dickerson Cardinals, Southeastern A. C and Rex Taverns notice. Call Belmont 1742 and ask for John Pesub. The Ace Coal Cos. nine defeated the Southern A C.. 10 to 4. Sunday at Garfield Park. Leftv Cleary allowed but three hits in five innings, striking out six men. Ace Coal plavers report Sunday at 10 at Garfield for practice. Good first baseman and a third sacker are wanted. Write Lefty Cleary. 1338 S. Harding-st. Sol Williams and a good first baseman are asked to call Drexel 5413 tomorrow between 6 and 7 p. m. in regards to playing road ball. Al Chandler notice. HOOSIER RIFLEMEN WIN The Hcosier Rifle Club scored a 452-to-440 victory over the Indianapolis Rifle Club at the Pennsy gym range here last night. The winners w'ere paced by Smith, who cracked 93 of a possible 100 targets. Other Hoosier scores were: Warner, 92; Connly, 91; Major Boles, 89; Jack Boles, 87. Indianapolis Club: Hanna, 93; Walts. 92; Stone, 87; Hoover, 86; Richey, 82.

• Now • JUT WALLACE fBEERYI f WEST POINT OFI I THE AIRV-l m ROBERT YOUNG M m MAUREEN I 3rn r H ° f L ?a? I ADOLPHE MENJOU ENGLISH- isr Tonight 8:1* Ere*, at 8:15 Sharp No One Seated I Mat. at 2:15 Sharp i Daring Ist Seene I THE THEATRE GUILD Preset MAXWELL ANDERSON’S MARY OF SCOTLAND . With HELEN HAYES PHILIP MERIVALE PAULINE FREDERICK 'Jmut *l.7*.

Over the Top in High

m'- ' '•* ' • mKr *

A picture of muscular co-ordination, Lineup Colonel, ridden by Julia Scott Butterfield, of Detroit, is show'n clearing a hurdle on the new Sandhills steeplechase course recently opened between Southern Pines and Pinehurst. N. C. The horse won the Class 1 event for non-thor-oughbred hunters.

At the Training Camps

By United Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla., March 26. The New York Giants met the Cleveland Americans today in an exhibition game. The Giants, losers yesterday to the Philadelphia Athletics at Jacksonville, 15-10, will play 15 games with Cleveland, the series sending at the Polo Grounds in New York, April 14. SARASOTA, Fla.—M ana ge r Charlie Dressen of the Cincinnati Reds, on a visit from the Tampa camp to meet the Bost jn Red Sox, said his team is rounding into shape. He used two full nines yesterday against the Toronto Maple Leafs, who lost, 9-5, because of ragged pitching. WINTER HAVEN, Fla.—The Philadelphia Phillies were back at their spring base today to renew their

Linden H S. Signs Roachdale Coach By United Press LINDEN, ind., March 26—Clifford Davis, whose Roachdale basketball team reached the finals of the state high school tournament, has been signed to coach at Linden High School, it was announced today. He succeeds Dale Hankins, and will assume his duties at the opening of the school year next fall. Davis is a graduate of Wabash College. RALLY FALLS SHORT AS RAMSEY DOWNS QUILL Walt Ramsey staved off a late rally by Leonard Quill to win an Indiana three-cushion billiard tourney match, 50 to 48, at Cooler's parlor last night. The winner was ahead, 47 to 37, when Quill launched a lively rally, but Ramsey was able to push across in front in the ninety-seventh inning. Ramsey posted a high run of four; Quill ran a string of three. Lou Spivey and Harry Cooler will tangle tonight at the latter's parlor. RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS Officers of the Riverside Golf Club for 1935 will be elected tomorrow night at a meeting at the home of Val McLeay, 3027 N. New Jersey-st, it was announced today by Charles H. Wishmeier, secretary. All club members and prospective members are urged to attend. Mr. Wishmeier said plans for a club membership drive will be discussed and a tournament schedule for the coming season will be drawn. Matches are expected to be arranged with several other municipal clubs over the state, BANQUET PLANNED FOR ANDERSON NET CHAMPS By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., March 26. Anderson High School’s state basketball champions, their coach, Archie Chadd, and other North Central Conference coaches will be guests of honor at a banquet here April 1. The banquet will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 p. m. The event is being sponsored by the Anderson Chamber of Commerce. IRISH MAT CHAMPION PINS GINO GARIBALDI By Times Special CHICAGO, March 26.—Dan O'Mahoney, 22-year-old heavyweight wrestling champion of Ireland, threw Gino Garibaldi, St. Louis, in a feature match here last night. O’Mahoney finished the match after 16 minutes by Pinning his opponent with his "Irish whip” hold. ETTORE HALTS PHILLIPS By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. March 26 A1 Ettore, 189-pound Philadelphia fighter, knocked out Jack Phillips, 180, Omaha, in the fourth round of a boxing match here last night. In a six-round prelim, Everett Rightmire, 127, Sioux City, outpointed Dave Sweezy, Spencer, la. PETEY SARRON VICTOR By Times Special WASHINGTON, March 26. —Petey Sarron, Birmingham (Ala.) featherweight, decisioned Joe Rivers, Long Beach, Cal., in a hard-fought ring bout here last night.

LADIES FREE TUES. and THURS. XITES FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. Bernice Lea, Vocalist With Hal Bailey’s Band

argument w'ith the Baltimore Orioles, who yesterday tyon the first of a two-game series, 10 to 8. Tlie Orioles belted an assortment of Philadelphia pitching for 16 safe hits to snare the victory at Kissimmee, Fla. LAKELAND, Fla.—The Detroit Tigers will take an epidemic of sore arms to Bradenton, Fla., tomorrow to renew their spring hostilities with their victorious rivals of the last W'orld series, the St. Louis Cardinals. Outfielder Ervin Fox is the latest sufferer. He threw his arm out in the game w'ith Minneapolis Sunday. Half of the pitching staff similarly is afflicted. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—The New York Yankees met the Boston Braves today, elated over the showing yesterday of Lefty Vernon Gomez, w'ho w'ent five innings against Newark, a Yankee farm team, and allowed only three hits and no runs. The Yankees won, 9-0. Gomez said after the game that he did not cut loose due to a muscle pain in his left side. The Braves lost their second straight game to the Red Sox at Sarasota yesterday, 7-2. Frankhouse was pounded for 12 hits in six innings. Babe Ruth singled once in three trips, then retired. LOS ANGELES—The Chicago Cubs went into the second of a two-game exhibition series with Seattle of the Pacific Coast League today determined to avenge their 3-to-2 defeat of yesterday. The Cubs will play two exhibition games with the Portland Beavers at Wrigley Field tomorrow and Thursday. SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.—The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago White Sox took the road again today in their transcontinental tour of exhibition games which will carry them through Arizona and Texas. The Pirates took the first game of the tour, 4 to 1, here yesterday. Bill Swift and Waite Hoyt held the Sox to five hits.

PURDUE NINE VICTOR OVER LOUISIANA TECH By Times Special RUSTON, La., March 26.—The Purdue University baseball team from Lafayette, Ind., helped Louisiana Tech open its baseball schedule here yesterday, the visitors scoring a 3-to-2 victory. The invading Boilermakers scored a pair of runs in the sixth inning to tie the score at 2-all and made the winning run in the ninth. Eirod and Cherico formed the battery for Purdue. ST. PAUL PLAYER HURT By Times Special HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 26. —Mickey Rooco, promising first baseman with the St. Paul American Association club, will be out two weeks with a sprained ankle. Bob Boken. shortstop, and Joe Rezotko, third baseman, have been showing well. Tartan Softball Team The following players interested in reorganizing the Tartan A. C. softball team are asked to get in touch with Ebbler or call Talbot 5789: Latham, Norton, Wilmoth, Fresch, Sullivan, W. Davidson, P. Pallikan, Riley, Wagner and Duke. TIGERS DRILL INDOORS Crispus Attucks football aspirants went through their drills indoors yesterday as wet grounds made an outdoor workout impossible. The Tiger gridders are beginning their second week of spring practice. LOUISVILLE HURLERS READY By United Press UNION CITY, Tenn., March. 26. —The 1935 pitching staff of the Louisville A. A. baseball team is intact. Members are Frank Nekola, Truett Sewell, Eldon McLean, Archie McKain, Dick Bass, A1 Lecompte, Jack Tising and Jim Peterson. Fights Last Night <Bv United Press) MINNEAPOLIS— A1 Ettore. 189. Philadelphia. knocked out Jack Phillips. 180. Omaha <4); Everett Rightmire. 127!j. Sioux City, outpointed Dave Bweezy. Spencer. Ia . 16 '. CHICAGO —BUiv Miller. 148. Milwaukee, and Pug Weinert. 149 Chicago, drew < 8<: Nestor Bruggeman. 152. Chicago, outpolntpd Eddie Pearson. 157. Chicago. 6•: Adam Smith. 225. Rockford, outpointed Russ Conklin. 182. Centralis, <4: Lou Vine 137 ! 2. Chicago, stopped Mever Frager. 138 3 4 Chicago. • 4•; A1 Pahl. 138'j. Minneapolis knocked out Johnny Norte n. 138. Garv. <2>. DEARBORN. MlCH—Pete Petrowski. Jackson. Mich . technically ko-ed Dummy Hartman. Flint. Mich.. (3i; Joe Schlagvi. River Rouge. Mich., outpointed Freddie Welsh. Detroit. • 61 ; Walter Darze. outpointed Jackie Nighton. Detroiters. <6i: Max Zo;ia. Chicago Heights. 111., technically ko-ed Vince Mande. Detroit. t2i. and Bill Rimmer. Detroit. technically koed Vince Mande (Detroit. *2). ana Bill Rimmer. Detroit, -technically ko-ed Earl Barney. Dearborn. Mich.. (2).

Pirrone Seen as Next Foe for Yarosz Cleveland Middleweight in Win Over Sol Dukeisky; Risko Weak. BY MEADE ” MONROE United Tres* Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND. March 26.—Paul Pirrone of Cleveland, loomed as the ace contender for Teddy Yarosz’ middleweight crown today after an unofficial elimination tournament in which Babe Risko, sensational Syracuse (N. Y.) performer, showed only weakly. Pirrone slugged his way to a decisive eight-round victory over Solly Dukeisky of Chicago in the Carl Tremaine benefit show at Public Hall last night. Pierrone weighed 162, Dukeisky 160. Decision Is Overruled After ring officials had given Jimmy Belmont, hard - fighting youngster from Pittsbugh. a close decision over Risko, the Cleveland boxing commission early today overruled and declared the fight “no decision.” Belmont had looked licked in the early rounds, but came back in the last frames. Risko weighed 161. Belmont 157. Champ Yarosz was to have fought Abie Bain, of Newark, but he pulled up with a bad knee and withdrew. Carmen Barth. Olympic games champion in 1932, did as well as Yarosz could have done, however, knocking out Bain in the first round. Olin Has Close Call Light heavyweight champion Bob Olin barely managed to decision the Cleveland Irishman, Mickey Dugan, who sagged under a half dozen murderous rights in the final round after staying even or ahead for seven. Both weighed 176. Whether Pirrone will get the first chance at Yarosz by reason of his decisive win was uncertain. Until last night, it was thought likely Risko would get first crack. Tommy Romano, 153, Albany, outpointed Joe Buzzone, Pittsburgh, 1564, in a preliminary.

ADVERTISING CLUB TO HEAR DON PATTERSON Cincinnati Post Official to Speak Here Thursday. Don D. Patterson, advertising director of the Cincinnati Post, will address the Advertising Club Thursday in a meeting in the Columbia Club. Formerly with the Associated Press, Mr. Patterson was later in charge of the Chicago Tribune China bureau. He was a professor of advertising in Missouri University, accounting agent for Lord & Thomas, and sales representative for the Curtis Publishing Cos., and the Scripps-Howurd Newspapers. VITAL STATIST I C S Marriage Licenses Abraham Joseph, 40, of 2040 N. Hardingst, grocer, and Thelma Joseph, 34, of 3207 N. lllinois-st. housekeeper. Charles Woods, 22, of 401 W. 44th-st, shipping clerk, and Mary Birdsong, 19, of 4048 Graceland-av. stenographer. John Black, 50, Brooklyn, Ind., salesman, and Ruth Clark, 39, of 2110 W. 41stst. housekeeper. Births Boys Richard and Dorothy Garrett, 1651 E. Tabor. James and Pauline Hawkins, 526 Prospect. Victor and Pauline Miller, 1760 E. Tabor. Homer and Clarice Smoot. 706 Lynn. Louis and Mariah Hutchinson, 606 W. 10th. Albert and Margaret Turner, 1106 E. Vermont. Marvin and Helen Brinson, 544 N. Belle Vleu. James and Addie Odon, 1213 W. Market. Wiliiam and Eula Goodall, 1040 Maple. Roger and Naomi Schoonover, 314 W. Morris. Alvin and Edith Neal. 2136 N. De Quincy. Governor and Venus Lewis, 1106 Traub. Girls Harry and Mary Meldrum, 2117 S. Ringgold. William and Edna Alexander, 1145 W. 18th. Elmer and Beulah Padgett, 404 N. Pine. Leslie and Alie Richardson. 812 E. 66th. Howard and Octavia Wilson, 1343 S. Tremont. George and Geneva Phillips, 2616 Eastern. Marion and Mamie Smith, 406 Albert. Willard and Rose James, 3043 School. Robert and Mary Ryan, 30 N. Beville. William and Vivian Silcox, 1215 Carrollton. Deaths Katie Roberts, 67, City Hospital, intestinal obstruction. Barbara Jean Keeling. 9, Methodist Hospital, mastoiditis. Martin J. Flannery. 68, Spencer House Case, coronary occlusion. Nan Carlyle, 78. of 1817 N. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. Leon White, 14, Riiey Hospital, cirrhosis of liver. , „ Harry Walter Gasho, 44, Veterans’ Hospital, mitral insufficiency. Gano Reese, 28, City Hospital, acute myocarditis. , Charles Bach, 54, of 3365 Pdrk, carcin°Mary Ellen Massey, 24, City Hospital, fractured skull. , , Harrison Gray, 39, City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. „ „ , Daisy Johnson, 43. of 538 W. New York, aiute hypostatic pneumonia. George Wing. 80, City Hospital, fractUWilliam’ McCarty. 66, of 2336 Station, cerebral hemorrhage. Andrew Henry Gandolph, 53, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Herman J. Henninger, 71, of 205 Shelby, cerebral apoplexy. Lacy Turner Spears. 52, of 1229 N. Missouri, cerebral hemorrhage. Ora May Reeves, 73. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma.

COAL MART Buy From a Dealer

Glendora, large fkd. Ip $6.10 HOOSIER RED PEPPER dX .08 Ton G .28 Ton .53 Ton yO 2x4 fkd. yO 4x6 fkd. yO Ip. fkd. Big Brazil blk., mine run *4 98 Drv Seasoned Cord Wood ... *4.00 Union Ice & Coal Cos. DR-4621. DR-4822. BRAZIL BLOCK, $4.98 Lumpy Mine Run Indiana. We Deliver Vs Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. Kl-1567 Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 e Ancior Coal & Sup. Cos. 338 W. Maryland. RL 4131 TK 24-HOUR SERVICE Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 4 Yards. DR-2401 Fredrick Coal Cos. DR-1792 WA-5666 ANNOUNC EMEJN T S 1 Death Notices SYMES. FRED—Age 72 years, uncle of Mable. Ray and John Wise, passed awav Monday morning at the residence. 3936 Cornelius-av Services at the FLANNER 8c BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday 2 p. m. Friends invited.-Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited I Chicago till.) and Sacramento (Cal) papers 4eaae copy).

PAGE 15

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death .Notices BAKU’S. rose—Arp 51 years, paased away Sundav 11 p. m at :hie la'e home. 120'a S Mrridian-s?. wife of Frank Bkius. mnthr of Albe-t. Helen. Paul. Delorea, Walter, and Rosemary Bakius Funeral from the LAUCK FUNERAL HOMS. Wednesday. 830 a. m Sacred Heart Church, Sr m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery Deceased wa* a member of the Christian Mothers Society. COLLINS, OANF.L B Husband of Nannie Collins, son of Jerrv Colitns. father of i Florence Wilson. John. James Paul, Henry, Dallas. George Stella Mav and Ralph Collins, brother of Thomas. John. Laura. Dallas Lonnie and Lute Colilrta. died March 24 1935 age 43 years Funeral Wednesday. 2 p m a- his home. 824 Coffy-st Burial Floral Park. Ft lends inylted. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE CUMMINGS. ALICE F. Age 73 year*. mother of Mr= Amber Ludwig and sister of Mrs F:ed N Michels of North Manchester. Ind . passed away Monday morning at the residence. 180S Broadway. Friends may call at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday evening Burial Ooodland. Ind., Wednesday morning at 10:30 FLANNERY, MARTIN J Age 68 years* beloved husband of Ella, father of Mrs. W G Ross and Mrs. Paul R. Tuttle, passed away Monday a. m Funeral W’erinesdav. 3pm. at the G H HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME 1505 S Eastst. Burial Glen Haven. Friends invited HEGENAUER. KARL- Beloved husband of Katherine Caroline and father of John Hegenauer. passed away Sunday March 24. age 41 years. Funeral at the late residence. 518 N. Rtley-av, Wednesday, March 27. 8:30 a. m . followed by services at Our Ladv of Lourdes Church. 9 a m Interment St. Josepn s cemetery. Friends invited KESSLER. ROSE MrNF.AL Widow of the late Walter Kessler, died in Los Angeles, Cal., Monday. March 25. Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS' CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Ulinois-st. Friday. 7:30 p. m. Friends invited Interment at Fairmount cemetery. North Madison. Ind. Saturday. 11 30 a. m. Friends may call at the chape' after 4 p. m Friday. KROrr. BERTHA ige 74 years, beloved wife of August, mother of Mrs. Edith Werner and Mrs. Emma Wellman, passed awav Monday a. m at the residence of daughter 927 E. Minnesota-st. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m . at the above address. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill G H HERRMANN SERVICE __ LIEBIIARDT, MARY Age 80 years. Monday. 6 45 p. m. at her late home. 11 Wisconsin-st. mother of Charles Llebhardt. Glen Liebhardt of Cleveland. O. and Nellie Tull of Glendale. Cal. Funeral from the LAUCK FUNERAL HOME. Thursday. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time after noon Wednesday MeNERNF.Y. CHARLES R. Brother of Walter. Carl. Emmett. Henry. Thomas and John McNerncv and Mrs. Nellie Fitch, died at his home, 1164 Kentuckv-av Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m. at the home of his niece. 1357 Silver-av. BuHal Holy Cross Cemetery Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE ORR. ALEX IL— Beloved husband of Jennie Orr and father of Lester D , John H and Nellie W. Orr. deparied this life Monday, age 62 years. Funeral Wednesday. March 27. at the MOORE ft KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited Friends mav call at the residence. 2715 Station-st. until noon Wednesday. STEWART. HARRY Beloved husband of Elizabeth Stewart, father of Robert, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his home. 928 N. Rural-st. Funeral notice later. KIRBY' SERVICE. VAX GEYT, GRACE MARY—Wife of Peter J.. mother of Virginia. Diana and Roberta, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. sister of Mrs. Russell Hughes Smith, passed away Sundav evening. Services at the residence of Dr. McAlexander. 2101 N Meridian-st, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call Tuesday Hfternoon and evening. 2 Cards, In Memoriams METZGER—To our friends, neighbors and relatives, we w : ish to express our thanks for the kindness and sympathy during the long illness and at the death of our beloved husband and father. GEORG?; METZGER; especially for the faithful and kind services of Dr. W. E. Mendenhall, also Mrs. Jenks and the boys of the American Can Cos., the consoling words of the Rev. R. Mueller, friends ana neighbors for the use of their cars and the many beautiful flowers and Grtnsteiner Bros., for their efficient service. WIFE. DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists GEO. W. USIIER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Merldian-St. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-Dr. TA-4400 ~ GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-St. DR-0321, DR-0322 , Krieger Funeral Home MRS. WM E. KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. ZlllnoiS-St. RI-1243 4 Lost and Found STOLEN—New Elgin bicycle; red. white, chromium fenders, balloon tires; liberal reward. 1602 Spann Ave. LOST—Tan coat belt, wrap around, no buckle, light weight material. Reward. Ifliss Hall RI-5551. _ OVERALL jacket and keys, lost vicinity 1800 South. Reward. DR-1183-J. 5 Personals If you will bring this notice and If I can help you I will give you examination and trial treatment free. DR, DEBOUT, CHIROPRACTOR 307 KAHN BLDG. FREE MARCEL, finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal servica charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY it BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New platel 37.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P.bld.RI-1250. ARCHES WEEK Dancing will help them. STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS. RI-1610. FREE NOTOX HAIR DYE" Wednesday only. Bmall service charge only. Appointment. LI-0432.

BUSINESS SERVICE^ Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—LadIes’, men’s garment*. Cleaning, pressing, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16thBt. TA-6667. Decorating and Paperhanging t% PAPERING: work guaranteed: 1938 no samples: paper removed by steam Jtl m $2.50 up. RI-4131. DR-1789-J. WA-2068. Rent—Floor Sanders "DUSTLESS” Floor Sanders for rent. 75c hour or $5 dav. BELMONT HARDWARE CO. 2124 W. Washington. BE-2118. PEARSON HARDWARE CO.. 2946 CUf-ton-st. TA-0353. Furniture Repairing FURNITURE REPAIRING. REFINIS HINQ. CHAIR REGULEING. 50c. PAPER HANGING. DR-5223. Hauling HAULING of all kinds: stake bodv truck! reasonable. YATES BROS. TA-4278. Laundry A-l special on shirt*, curtain* and blanke’s. references. Call, delivery ._TA-2328. Machinists GEO J. EGENOLF—Machinists—We specialize in printing machinery. 18 1 a W. South-st. LI-6212. m Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated: also made into _ inner-springs by experts. RI-2240. HAVE machine to make old mattresses like new; box and inn-r-spring. HA-0502-J^ Moving, Transfer, Storage YOU don’t need money to move: dtucarded furn wanted. HOHN TRANSFER. IR-5853. * RI-3667. IR-2135-I—WILBUR STEINKAMp". Reasonable: moving and storage. White men. CARLETON transfer, experienced mover*. covered vans: reas. rates HA-2252. STORAGE—LocaI, long-distance hauling, return loads wanted; part-load service. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628, 6561: CH-0699-W. Musical Instruments Repaired EXPERT repairing all instrument*. MUSICIANS’ REPAIR SHOP Phone for estlmate_or service. LI-3558. * Painting PAINT 5-room cottage. *SO. General contracting. E. REDMON. 83 N. 3d. Beech Orove. _ KITCHENS AND BATH ROOMS PAINTED. *7 UP HOUSE PAINTING ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN DR-8228. Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING. 50c room: immediate service. Paper hanging. White 12 year* experience LANNAN BE-4728. PAPER cleaning. 50c; painting a specialty. years’ of experience. DR-1440. PAPER Clean. Paint, now; avoid the ru*h. MR WILLIS DR-2225 WALL PAPER CLEANING.. 50c room and up, also painting. IR-3615 BETTER WAY—PAPER CLEANINO. Wg KLEAN CLEAN. WHITE. DR-4027. y Remodeling INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO finances N. H. A. contract*. Remodel*. using LOO AN-LONG Company ■ roofing: FOY’S PAINT. Estimates, inXormation. RI-609Q* %