Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1935 — Page 21

DEC. 11. 1930

TOM YAWKEY STILL TRYING TO BUY PENNANT

Red Sox Becoming Athletics in Fact, as Connie Hocks More Players With Owner Boston Millionaire Practically Holdinr Uo Philadelphia Franchise, Joe Williams Asserts; Money Won’t Assure Championship in Baseball. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—Bein(? Irish, Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy’s favorite color is green Long green to be specific. And his favorite person is Mr Tom Yaw key who has all those millions. The relationship between Messrs. McGillicuddy and Yawkey is so close people are beginning to lift inquiring eyebrows. Whenever Mr. McGillicuddy needs any ready money, which is quite often these days, he goes around to Mr. Yawkey and hocks a ball player or two with him. A couple of years ago when the customers at Shibe Park

began staying away in suffocating number he turned in Grove, Wal-

berg, and Bishop and pocketed a large amount of Mr. Yawkey’s succulent green. The customers continued to stay away again last season despite a circusy attempt on the part of Mr. McGillicuddy t o transform Jimmy Foxx from a first baseman into a

Joe Williams

catcher. And so yesterday the 73-year-old gentleman hocked some more valuable ivory to Mr. Yawkey, the said double-x Foxx being included in the assortment. According to well-informed reports, Mr. McGillicuddy couldn't carry all the ivory at one time and had to make a second trip. When he comes back it is said he will bring along Eric McNair, shortstop and Roger Cramer, center fielder. Having already put up Foxx, along with Johnny Marcum, righthanded pitcher. there can’t be much left of the McGillicuddy baseball possessions aside from the flag pole, the foul lines and the canned music box from which daily announcements are made at Shibe Park. Sox Become Athletics Thus the Boston Red Sox under Mr. Yawkey begin to look more and more like the Athletics and Mr. Yawkey begins to look more and more like the man. who is keeping the Philadelphia franchise alive. Deserted by the customers, who have become understandably irked at the policies of the management, both misleading and ruthless, the Athletics’ lone supporter seems to be the young millionaire. Never a great baseball center in the sense that Brooklyn and Detroit Is, Philadelphia has gradually turned its back on the sport entirely, or at least to such an extent that it seems impossible for a club owner to maintain a going concern in that city without resorting to the sales of players. The apathy of the customers reached an all-time low a couple of seasons ago when the management of the Athletics sold Mickey Cochrane and Bob Grove after indicating they would be kept if the voters got behind a bill to legalize Sunday baseball. This the voters did. but within a few weeks Cochrane and Grove had been sold, anyway. This was the wisp of hav that fractured the dromedary’s vertebrae. Bona Fide Breaker-Uppers From a practical standpoint there was little else the management could do and remain in business at, that. Even when the teams won championships the support from the customers was something less than sensational. Once before, the management was forced to breakup a great ball club because it was not paying its way. That was back in i?l4. As breaker-uppers, then, the management is not exactly without experience. Mr. Yawkey, a New York business man, came into baseball three years ago. Since then he has spent more than a million dollars trying to make a pennant winner of the Boston Red Sox—or should they now be called the Boston Athletics? A year ago he gave $250,000 and a pretty fair infielder for Joe Cronin, a record figure. He must have figured Cronin would make his ball club. The club finished fourth, sixteen games back of the Tigers. Yawkey Deserves Success Will Foxx, Marcum and the two other players it seems certain he will get, make the Bostons a pennant winner next year? Has he added enough strength to overcome the aforementioned sixteen-game margin? A gentleman of Mr. Yawkey’s daring and enthusiasm is richly deserving of success, but it

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should be kept in mind it is not always easy to buy championships. Obviously the Bostons will be much stronger, but whether they will have sufficient pitching strength to go to the top is something else. Grove is getting to be an ancient geezer. He showed flashes of his old-time form last season, but he has been throwing that high fast one for 15 years and that’s a long time, even if you are waiting for a street car. Ferrell has seen much less service and it may be that his comeback of last season was significant. Marcum, of course, should be a definite contribution to the staff. He is a young fellow and a fine pitcher. But if the Bostons are to make Mr. Yawkey s investments stand up for him they will have to get a lot of good pitching. A great deaf will depend on whether Grove and Ferrell can repeat their winning seasons. It so happens pitching is still 75 per cent of baseball, although some of the- umpires will dispute this. They will insist they are 75 per cent of baseball. To be conservative about it. Notre Dame Halts Late Washington Rally to Triumph Ford Scores Seven Points as Irish Quintet Wins, 35-27. Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 11.—Fighting down a last-half drive, Notre Dame’s Ramblers defeated the Washington Bears, 35 to 27, in a college basketball game here last night. Washington’s Roy Martintoni tried to turn the Irish back singlehanded when he scored 13 points, but his mates couldn't match his pace. Notre Dame got off to an early lead and kept it. The score at the half was 18 to 8. Notre Dame. Moir, with nine points, Nowak, with eight, and Ford, with seven, were Irish high point men. The Ramblers’ second team played most of the second half. Notre Dame ,35). Washington 1271 FG FT PF FG FT PF Meyer,f 0 0 1 Sauer.f 0 2 1 Ford.f 2 2 1 Devine.f 0 0 0 Peters,f 0 1 1 Hafeli.f .... 2 2 2 Moir.f 4 1 2 Martintn.c ..5 3 2 Noak.c 3 2 2 Douglas.g ... 1 0 4 Hopkins.c ..11 1 Bukant.g . . 0 0 2 D.’Motto.c ..0 0 1 Williams,g ..0 0 0 Wukovit§,g . 0 0 n: Meier,g 2 0 2 Wade.g 1 2 0| Ireland.g ... 1 0 l! Allen.g 0 0 21 Jordan.g ... 0 1 0! Totals 12 11 121 Totals .... 10 7 13 Officials—Young and Clarno. Continentals Drill For Danville Tilt A heavy scrimmage session followed by practice in foul shooting was held today at Washington High School in preparation for the game to' be played with Danville Friday night on the West Side hardwood. Because Danville already has defeated Cathedral, and because Washington has won only tw'O games from Danville, the Continentals are very anxious to take the tilt. REMATCH TOPS CARD LangstafT and Bess to Clash in Feature Fistic Go. Emmett LongstafT and Young Bess, 126-pounders, will meet in the feature bout of the Bess A. C. boxing show at 318 Indiana-av tomorrow- night. In two previous battles each gained a decision by a narrow margin, a supporting card has been arranged.

Buys Braves

Bob Quinn, above, 1935 general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, former president of the Boston Red Sox, and one of the best known characters in baseball, yesterday obtained financial backing with which to purchase the Boston Braves, the “orphan franchise’’ of the National League. Announcement of the sale of the club was made during the current major league meeting in Chicago.

Jacobs Grabs Comer on Mitt Talent , Signs Uhlan Schmeling Agrees to Tackle Louis in June —Providing Joe Whips Three Next Opponents. BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Twentieth Century Club Promoter Mike'Jacobs, who learned fighc promoting under the late Tex Rickard, held a corner today on all ma.ior heavyweight contenders. Max Schmeling. Joe Louis, Paulino Uzcudun, Isadore Gastanaga and Charley Retziaff—alj now belong to the man w-ho, in less than a year, has nearly filled’the spot once held by Rickard

Only .star outside Jacobs’ realm is the champion himself, James J. Braddock, who is under contract to fight for Madison Square Garden in his first title defense. But the rapidity with which Jacobs has tied up all the available contenders makes it almost certain that when Braddock steps into the ring next year to lay his title on the line Mike will have a finger in the promotorial pie.. Jacobs made this a virtual certainty yesterday by signing Schmeling, a former champion, to box Louis next June over the 15-round route. Schmeling signed after being informed by the New York State Boxing Commission that he could not meet Braddock before eliminating Louis. Thus the Garaen is placed In the spot of having a champion but no worthy challenger, because all of them are under option to Jacobs. Schmeling should he beat Louis, will become the No. 1 contender and also will be bound to Jacobs for a year. An important stipulation in the contract provides that the document will be voided in case Louis is beaten in any of his three next fights— Paulino Uzcudun on Friday; Isador Gastanaga of Spain at Havana on Dec. 29 and Charley Retzlaff at Chicago, Jan. 17. Maxie agreed not to accept any match before the Louis fight. If Louis should lose to any of his next three opponents, Schmeling would become a free agent. But the catch there is that the man who beats Louis also is under option to Jacobs and by eliminating the No. 1 challenger, he automatically would step into that spot. Schmeling, therefore, still would have to do business with Jacobs in order to stay in the running. On the other hand, Schmeling might give up his idea of a comeback should Louis be blasted from the picture because no other opponent could possibly bring in the gate which Joe will. Max has insisted that all he wants is to win back the title—not an opportunity to make money. But, significantly, Max heartily agreed to fight Louis yesterday after he was told he couldn't have Braddock—but he immediately asked for. and got. a $20,000 advance. HARRY GAUSE HEADS ASSOCIATION Officers Chosen at Luncheon Meeting Yesterday in Washington. Harry L. Gause is the new president of the Lawyers Association. Other officers chosen at luncheon yesterday in the Washington are Charles D. Babcock, vice president; Charles W. Holder, secretary; Fred E. chick, treasurer; Donald LaFuze, Floyd R. Mannon and Laurens L. Henderson, directors. First annual dinner dance of the association is to be held in the Claypool Saturday. A. Jack Tilson "is dance chairman. CARDS SEEK WIN NO. 5 Southport Quintet Prepares for Encounter With Bosse. (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterdav) Southport High School hardwood players, who have won four out of five starts, will meet Bosse of Evansville on their home floor Saturday night. Last year Bosse defeated the Cardinals. WINS CAVALRY SHOOT Firing 389 out of a possible 400, Lieut. L. W. Fletcher and L. H. Armentrout tied for high score at the second meeting of the Cavalry Reserve Officers' Pistol Club in the Tomlinson Hall range Monday. WABASH MEETS ILLINI 7'imr* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dec. 11.— W r abash College netmen are to plav the University of Illinois basketball team at Urbana tonight. Illinois is the only Big Ten aggregation on the Little Giant schedule this year. “Y” FENCING CLUB Alfred Sapeckv is instructor of the Y. M. C. A. fencing club which will meet each Thursday night at 7:30 in the central headquarters recreation room. Basketball SHIRTS 29c EM-ROE 209 W. Washington St I T

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butler Invites 167 Schools to Indoor Relays All Big Ten Teams Expected to Enter Event at Fieldhouse. The fourth annual Butler University Indoor Relays will be held in the fieldhouse on March 21, according to an announcement made today by Hermon C. Phillips. Bulldog track coach and sponsor of the event. Invitations have been issued to 167 colleges and universities in all parts of the country. All Big Ten schools probably will enter teams. The University of Michigan is expected to defend its title won last year. Willis Ward, Michigan’s Negro dash star, will be missing from the 1936 roster. Room w-ill be open for other up-and-coming track performers, since several record-hold-ers will be missing due to graduation.

Just Lucky Modesty Is Best Policy in Shotgun Empire, It Seems.

BY PAUL BOXELL I AM convinced that I have discovered the world’s most modest sportsman. The amateur tennis star, the timid high school hero, and the giggling girl golfist all are blatant boasters whenr compared to the champion of the skeet range. A skeet champ flushes deep crimson when you so much as praise his hunting dog. Several local crown wearers in the shotgun sport, from the city champion on up to the national title-holder, were honored during the first annual banquet of the Indianapolis Skeet Club at the Graylynn last night. Each champ stood up just long enough to sing a short chorus of “I Was Lucky,” then sat down. HOWARD OMCTER. 0 MCTER. radio sports commentator, acted as master of ceremonies, and introduced L. S. Pratt, national skeet ruler and holder of the world’s long-run record, 399 unfinished. Said Mr. Meyer: “Mr. Pratt will describe just how he brought down those clays when he won the national title.” Said Mr. Pratt: “Just happened to be hitting. Luck has been with me since I entered this game.” Said the toastmaster: “I take pleasure in introducing Chet Lumpkin, who broke 98 clay pigeons out of 100 to win the state crown. Tell us about it, Chei.” Said Chet: “That was my lucky day.” Lumpkin, by the way, scaled the skeet heights in double-quick fashion. Less than a year ago he took his first whirl at the soaring saucers and missed exactly 50 in a row. Said the toastmaster: “ —and now I give you Rex Dawson. Rex, how does it feel to be state open champion?” Said Rex: “After every other possible tourney had been held, they decided to hold a state open, and I happened to be hanging around.” Remarked the toastmaster: "With us tonight is Walter Evans, club president, and city champion. Speak, Walt.” Spoke Walt: “The day I won the championship I was shooting from memory.” CONNIE STUMPF. holder of a string of ex-championships, announced that luck, like time, had wings and flew away too swiftly. Your writer confessed that the only time he ever had seen a shotgun was when Cousin Elbert was married. But if ever he does go skeeting and wins a title, he’s going to broadcast it to the world, just to be different. Gold medals, awarded by the Sportsmans Store, are to be presented to the champions named above, not including Cousin Elbert. Pratt announced that he will be making a trip out of town today and will not attempt to extend the string of 399 consecutive connections. which already is the world's longest. He probably will return to the trigger again Sunday.

THE national champ, it develops. is quite a hunter. He says that quail are considerably easier to bag than clay pigeons. I desired to know which made the tastier food—fried in corn meal — and he seemed to favor the quail. That being the case, it seems to me th? it’s a waste of time and appet! to spring mud pigeons out of e traps on the skeet ‘ ranges. Why not use quail? Wonder if Mr. Pratt, when he % oes a-hunting. says to every kicking bird he brings down: ‘Sorry, old fellow. I just happened to be luckv that time!” I quail at the thought. HOLY CROSS MEETING The Holy Cross football team will hold its final meeting of the season tonight at 7:30 in the school. Joe Telpin, Howdy Loy and Red Baldwin are asked to notice. N

Annual Pot-of-Gold Pin Tourney Expected to Draw Record Entry

BY BERNARD HARMON TENPIN activities over the next two week - ends will center around the Hotel Antlers Alleys, where the ninth annual 'Pot of Gold" tournament will be held. In its eight years of existence this event has gained the reputation of paying the highest cash prizes of any local bowling contest, and with interest in the game at a fever heat because of the coming A. B. C. tournament, a record entry is expected. Lorenz Wiesman. manager of the Antlers establishment, has high hopes of breaking the entry record of 147 teams, established in 1928, and in the event this feat is accomplished, the winning aggregation is expected to collect S3OO or more for its two hours of pastiming. The event is a 1000-scratch affair, and with all teams having an equal chance, because of the handicaps, many of the lower average teams of the city are expected to face the maples during the four days of action. Entry fee has been set at $lO per team, including bowling charges and no entries will be accepted after midnight Friday. Squads are scheduled to take the drives at 1:45, 4. 7 and 9:15 each Saturday and at 10, 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15 and 9:30 on Sundays. Drawings for alleys will be held on deck before the start of each squad. All teams entering must be sanctioned, and each aggregation is required to use at least three regular members. Pickup members are to use their highest league averages as of week ending Friday, Dec. 6. Special prizes w-ill be awarded on the two opening days and again on the following Saturday. Wiesman is in charge of the event and further information may be obtained by calling him at Lincoln 2351. a a a LAST night’s league sessions failed to produce any recordbreaking scores, Bill Sargent topping the solo efforts of the city with a 659. as Cook's Goldblume took team honors on a 2944 total. Both top-notchers came in the weekly session of the St. Philip No. 1 League. Sargent's leading series, coupled with a 605 from Barney Barnhorst, was not enough to gain the Coca Colas an edge over the loop-leading Rolles Printing Cos., who, with the aid of John Barrett’s 626, and a 612 from Leo Foley, won two of the three games. The winners showed best in the middle affair, when they spilled 1035 pins. The Cook aggregation, paced by Heinie- Franz’s 636, posted games of 940, 1039 and 965 in defeating the First Premium twice. Lou Meyer’s 599, Butch Zix’s 593 and a 589 from Johnny Murphy also featured for the winners, while a 653 by Chuck Markey was best for the losers. Michaelis-McCahill fared better than other fivesomes, taking a shutout victory over S. & S. Service Station. Charlie Stich at 640 was best for the winners, while John Kistner’s 602 was the tops for the S. &; S. In the remaining team clash. Ed Sargent, with a 584, led Falls City Hi-Bru to a double victory over Lieber Lagers, who had a 572 from Walter Cress as their best individual effort. U U It When Bowes Seal Fast posted the best three-fame total of the season in the Franklin Jewelry Ladies’ League at the Antlers Alleys last night, they shut rut the opposing Hotel Antlers Five and took undisputed possession of first place in the team standings. Sunshine Cleaners and Bowes were tied for the top birth prior to last night's engagements, but the Cleaners were halted once by Koch Furniture, giving the Seal Fasts a one-game margin in the nip and tuck battle for the coveted spot. Amy McDaniel's 598 set the pace in the leader's record-breaking series, a

Net Gossip The Industrial Basketball League will swing into action tomorrow i night at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church gym. The schedule: <'•3o—Phillips 66 vs. Kresge Cos. B:3o—Fletcher Trust Cos. vs. MeCrory. 9:30—,t C. Penney Cos. vs. Indianapolis Railways. Both the Penney five and the Street Car team are undefeated. Results in the Era-Roe Hoosier Net League games, played last night at the Hoosier Athletic Club, follow E. C. Atkins, 31; Midland Insurance. 28. Wayne Park Garage. 22; Crown Products, 20. Clayton. 30; J. D. Adams, 20. The South Side Merchants want a Sunday afternoon road game. Write Martin Yonler, 1130 Linden-st, Indianapolis. Schedules for Christamore Leagues this week follow: Tomorrow Night 7:oo—Triangles vs. Oakhills. B:oo—Flashes vs. Forty Second Street Comets. 9:oo—Comet,vs. Indians. Fridav Night 8:00 —Woodstocks vs. Riversides. 9:oo—Olympics vs. Eagles. Sunday Afternoon 2:OO—A. C. vs. Ex-craftsmen. 3:oo—Diamonds vs. St. Anthony. Three teams in-the 12-13-year-old class are needed to complete a Saturday Night League at the Christamore House. For information call Belmont 1173. The South Side Buddies gained a second straight victory over the Eastman Cleaners last night. 16 to 8. The Buddies, who have won nine games in 10 starts, meet the Christamore Eagles in the Christamore gym at 8 tonight. Tomorrow night the South Siders will travel to Lebanon for a tilt with the Lebanon United Brethern Blue Streaks. The contest will start at 8. Teams in the 18-20-year-old class desiring games and having gyms are asked to write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 S. State-, av. Indianapolis. The Arcadia Antlers want to schedule games with teams having access to gyms. Write Wayne Bordonner, R. R. 1, Arcadia, Ind. The Real Silk girls have gained victories over the Eli Lillv girls and Ferndale girls. They want games. Call TA-6635 between 5 and 8 p. m. Six teams in the Co-operative League will play at the Dearborn gym tonight. The schedule. 7:3o—Corrugated Box vs. Indianapolis Remodeling. B:3o—lnlard Container vs. Real Silk. 9:3o—Brinks vs. Republic Creosoting. The Plainfield Commercials, who dropped a triple overtime game to Mooresviile last Sundav. 10 to 9. will meet Oaklandon at 3 next Sunday afternoon. Mooresviile and Traders Point will play at 1 o'clock. The St. Joseph Juniors want games with frade school teams. Write Leo Donahue. 05 N. Summit-st, Indianapolis. The Juniors recently lost to the St. Gabriel netters of Connersville. 22 to 21 EPPS IN HOSPITAIT Timee Special MEMPHIS. Term., Dec. 11.—Aubrey Epps, Pittsburgh Pirates catcher, convalescing from pneumonia, was forced to return to the hospital today.

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2685 from games of 899. 912 and 874. Evelyn Wiesman and Eva Dawson turned in 564 and 557 in making the team's evening a big success. Mrs. McDaniel bad games of 183, 213 and 194. High solo honors of the session went to Della Harlan, who on games of 234. 201 and 159 assembled a 594 as the Falls City Hi-Brus made a sweep of their series over Happv Wonder Bakers. Other feature performances of this clash were Mairie Lathrop’s 525 and Martha Meyer's 524 for the winners and Iva Fox’ 539 for the iosers. Helen Wiese was the onlv pastimer to pass 500 in the Sunshine-Koch tilt. She posted a 517. No outstanding scores were produced in the Marott Shoe Store-Coca Cola scries, won by the former over the shutout route. a a a Six honor totals appeared on the score sheets of the Commercial Leagues session at the Illinois Alleys Harry Hendrick s ; 650 topping the field that earned his Cres- : ent Paper quintet a two to one edge over Spencer House Cale. A C. W. of A pro- 1 tected its league leadership through a double win over Geo. J. Maver. The team , posted a 1022 middle game and then 1 skidded to a 742 that halted their shut- \ out efforts. Dad Hanna with 609 and Ray Thomas with 605 featured for the pace- i makers, while Carl Buergier and Bob Jones with 605s were best for the Mayer's. Burl Scudder 625 gained Indianapolis News enough edge to win a pair of tilts over Indiana Film Transit. No 600s were posted in other clashes, in which Merchants National Bank blanked Frank Ha--field Fords, as Gray. Gnbben & Grav Sugar Creek Creamery and P. R. Mallory were taking two each over Central States Envelope, Schlosser Oak Grove Butter and Beveridge Paper Cos. a a a Odd game decisions decided every team match of the Delaware League session at the Delaware S & S Bodv and Fender Brehob Carburetor. Coca Cola and Capitol Furnace being the winning combinations with Old Gold Cigarets. Skinner Radio, Gulfpride and Selmier Towel Service as their victims. Harold Deal paced the individuals with a 621 while Art Baker took runner-up honors on a 607. a a a Jack Hunt was the only pastimer of the Hoosier A C. League to pass 600 during its gathering at the Pritchett Alievs. He had a 619, leading Kernel Optical to a double victory over H. A. C. Boosters. Other conflicts were also decidpd over the

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two-io-one route Ind.anapobs Office Supply. Bowes Seal Fast ano Coca Cola winning over Barre” Coal Cos John Hancock Mutual Insurance and Po-ter Coal ar.d Material. a a a Ralph Arbaugh's 632 was the best solo series of the Motor Speedway League last night, but his Scorers could do no better than win one game over Judges, and they took that tilt through a single pin margin. Harry Montgomery's 61t was best for the winners. Charlie Nichols' Timers were also edged out in two of their clashes with Pitman, despite his 612. Harry Scarborough's 612 was better supported bv his Mechanics' mates and the team won twice from Pilots. No finds were posted in the Guards shutout victory over Officials. a a a Triple victories were taken by East End Greenhouse. Miller Oldsmobile Washington Hotel and Geo. O. Desautel Cos. in the Spencer House Ladies' matche.-, at the Pritchett Alleys. Shutout victims were Allens. Glait s Drugs. Heppcnstall Cos and Dunlop <fc Hotegel. Chas H. Frank Hunts. Heidenreich Florists. Threms and Riesback Drugs were twice victorious over Tavior Slip Covers, Bakers. Indianapolis Life Insurance. Pand-'il Florists and Mooney-Mueller-Ward. Kate Brewer's 550 was the best solo series of the evening a a a Silver Circle Bor continued its long losing streak in last night's session of the Pritchett Recreation League, making it 42 losses in a row. through a triple beating from Fendricks Restaurant. Dransfiela Monuments were also three-time winners. Thomas Restaurant being the victim. Other tilts were taken by two to one scores. Hilgemeier Packers. Willsey Cleaners, Universal Beverage and Bemis Bags winning over A. & J . McCullough Printing. Coca Cola and Indianapolis Glove Cos Wilbur Ropsner and Dudley ran neck and neck for solo honors, the former nosing out his rival by a single pm with a 617. a a a Clayton Rea again showed his heels to other members ot the Optical League, outscoring his rivals with a 568 in last night's session at the Central. Dr J E Kernels were victorious over Shuron Optical in all three games, while Continental. Universal Bifocal and Fox Optical won twice over White-Haines, Optometrists and Americans. a a a Individual honors of the American Can League at the Centra! were taken by Stalev, who totaled 523; John Kleinhenz outscored all Indianapolis Water Cos. rivals with a 557 during its session at Pritchett's and Austin Wilson was the leading scorer of the Parkway No. 2 League games at the Parkwav.

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Advertisement The following pledges will be offered for sale at 8 a m December 14. 1935. at 301 W Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind . aa rer the Arts of the 79th regular session of the General Assembly of the State cf Indiana Number *606. 5-28- 35 1126. 6-15-35; 1171. 6-1 -- 35: 1306 6-21- 35 1332. 6-22- 35; 1575. 6-29- 35: 1660. 7-2- 35. 102. 5-4-35; 244. 5-11- 35; 510. 5-23- 35: 547. 5-25-'35; 587. 5-27-35; 730 6-3- 35; 777. 6-4- 35; 919. 6-8- 35; 1006. 6-12- 35 1223. 6-18- 35: 1421. 6-2S-'3S 1567. 7-2-35: 112. 5-6-'3S: 175. 5-9-35. 476. 5-22-'35: 634. 5-29- 35; 769. 6-4- 35. 1039, 6-13- 35: 1451. 6-26- 15; 1178: 6-17-35; 1505 6-28- 35: 1038 . 6-13- 35; 1083. 6-14- 35; 1192. 6-17- 35: 662. 5-31- 35; 896. 8-8- 35: 1675. 7-3-3S 422 5-20- 35; 492. 5-23- 35; 810. 6-5-35; 67 5-3- 35; 173 5-10- 35 330 5-16- 35: 458 5-21- 35: 644. S-29-35 890. 6-8- 35; 1030. 6-13- 35; 1121. 6-15- 35; 1285. 6-21- 35; 1373. 6-24- 35; 1430. 6-23- 35: 1462 6-27-'35. 1502. 6-27-35; 668 5-31- 35: 1131. 6-15- 35; 1264. 6-20- 35; 1310. 6-22- 35: 1380. 6-24- 35. 1650. 7-2-'3S; 32. 5-2-'35; 140. 5-7-'35: 503 5-23- 35; 539. 5-25- 35; 567. 5-27- 35. 647 5-30- 35; 644. 6-3- 35: 685. 6-4- 35: 1005. 6-12- 35; 1187. 6-17- 35: 1225, 6-19- 35: 1422. 6-25- 35; 97. 5-4- 35: 164. 5-9-35 267. 5-13- 35; 554, 5-25- 35; 712. 6-1- 35: 992. 6-U-'35: 1040. 6-13- 35: 1168. 6-9- 35: 1642 7-2-35; 558'. 5-25-35; 1064. 6-14-'3S; 1144, 6-15- 35; 391. 5-18- 35; 1629. 7-1- 35: 1352. 6-22- 35; 411. 5-20- 35: 453 5-21- 35; 513 5-24- 35; 1037 6-13- 35: 75. 5-4-'35. 309. 5-14- 35; 378. 5-18-'35: 501. 5-23- 35: 815. 6-5-'35: 938. 6-10- 35; 1106. 6-15- 35: 1267. 6-20- 35; 1358. 6-21- 35: 1374 6-24- 35: 1477. 6-27-'35; 1494. 6-27- 35; 1640 7-1-35; 173. 5-9-'3S: 252. 5-13-35; 996. 6-12- 35 1662. 7-2- 33: 702. 6-1-35: 1288. 6-21- 35: 566. 5-27- 33: 599. 5-28-'35: 805. 6-5- 35: 1145 6-15-35: 1646. 7-2-'35; 268. 5-13- 35; 673. 6-1-T5; 246, 5-13-35: 879. 6-8- 35: 1075. 6-14-35; 1682, 7-3-'35: 629. 5-29-'35: 734. 6-3-'33; 1003. 6-12- 35: 1315. 6-18-35; 1458. 6-26- 35: 749. 6-3-*35: 1108, 6-15-'35: 405. 5-18- 35; 1714. 7-3-35: 292. 5-14-'35: 867. 6-7-'3S; 1132. 6-t5-’35: 1400. 6-24- 35: 368. 5-17- 35: 484 5-22- 35: 1067. 6-14-35: 40. 5-2- 35; 288. 5-14- 35: 370. 5-17- 35: 519. 5-24- 35; 648. 5-30- 35: 762. 6-4- 35: 1056. 6-13-35: 1174. 6-17-'35: 1293, 6-21- 35: 1395. 6-24- 35; 1439. 6-26-'35: 1479 6-27-'35; 1549. 6-29- 35; 182. 5-10-'35: 607 5-28-'35: 1203. 6-18- 35; 627. 5-29- 35: 1280 6-20-35; 1563. 6-29-'35; 459. 5-21-'35: 701. 6-l-'35: 957. 6-10- 35; 1608. 7-1- .75: 144, S-7-'3S: 576. 5-27-'35; 1461. 6-26-'35: 392 5-18-'35; 986 6-10-'35; 1143. 6-15- 35: 254. 5-13- 35: 696. 6-1- 35; 809. 6-5-'35; 1125, 6-15-'35; 1253. 6-19-'35; 36. 5-2-'35: 1098. 6-14-'35; 968. 6-11-35; 676. 6-1- 35: 210. 5-11-’35; 361. 5-17-35: 911. 6-8- 35: 1250. 6-19-'35: 285. 5-13-35; 438. 5-21- 35: 632. 5-29-'35: 1105. 6-15-'35; 224. 5 -11 -' 35: 299. 5-14-'35: 490. 5-23-'35; (17. 6-29-’35: 713. 6-l-'35: 803 6-5-'35; 1093. 6-14- 35; 1244. 6-19-'35: 1383. 6-24- 35; 1407. 6-25- 35: 1468. 6-26-'35: 1515. 6-28 '35; 1584. 6-29-’35; 1667 7-2- 35: 153. 5-8- 35; 293. 5-11-'35: 534. 5-24-'35: 1228 6-19- 35; 1376. 6-24-'35: 198. 5-10-'35: 40S. 5-18-35; 436. 5-20-'35; 509. 5-23-35: 602. 5-28- 35; 1053. 6-13- 35: 1081 6-14- 35: 1175. 6-17-'35; 135. 5-7-’35: 178 5-10-’3S: 399 5-18-35: 1198. 6-17- 35; 1309. 6-21-'35: 1554. 6-29- 35; 271. 5-13-35; 421, 5-20-'35: 502. 5-23-'35; 570. 5-27-35: 841. 6-6-'35; 951, 6-10-'35: 1129. 6-15-35; 1369 6-24-'35. The following pledges will be offered for | sale at 8 a. m . December 18. 1935. at 201 W. Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. as per the Acts of the 79th regular session of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana: Number—*97o, t6-11-'35; 515. 5-24-T5; 50. 5-2-'35; 639, 5-29-'35; 763. 3-4-'35; 17. 5- 820. 6-5-'35; 1041, 6-13-35; 1013, 6- 618, 5-29- 35; 1469, 6-26- 35, 1273. 6-20-'35.

j * Pledge Number. f Date loan was made, month day and year. Lincoln Jewelry and Loan Cos., 201 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. We have on hand and offer for sale thousands of dollars worth of new merchandise that was pawned and never called for, such as beautiful Diamond Rings in the latest style mountings. Beautiful dia-mond-set brand new platinum Wrist Watches— Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, etc. Pocket Wrist Watches—such makes as Elgin, Bulova, Gruen, Hamilton, etc.; Saxophones, Trombones, Trumpets, made by Conn, Holton, Buescher, Martin, etc. Golf Clubs, Golf Bags, Portable Typewriters, Genuine Leather Gladstone Bags, Microscopes, and many other items too numerous to mention. We urge you to inspect our stock—you certainly will be surprised at the great savings you can make—all of these items make wonderful Christmas gifts! No Terms—Cash Only! Come in and inspect our beautiful stock of brand new jewelry and brand new highgrade wrist watches for ladie3 and gentlemen—you'll be surprised with the large savings. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS LINCOLN JEWELRY AND LOAN CO. 201 W. WASH ST.