Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1936 — Page 21

MARCH 5, 1936.

JOE SPECULATES ON SPORTS DURING SKY RIDE

Cloud-Hopping Scribe Gazes at Stars and Wonders if Rookie Will Replace Babe Williams Recalls Praise Heaped on Young Di Maggio; Ponders Tom Laird's High Rating of California’s Rising ‘White Hope’ Battler. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer CLOUD HOPPING TO FLORIDA, March s.—lt was 9 o’clock in the evening when our sky wagon turned its nose toward the East and started rolling through the moon-lit clouds. A crowd had gathered at the Los Angeles airport. '.This prompted hope that some notables of the screen—maybe Dietrich or Harlow—would be among the passengers. A person more conversant with the habits of the locals would have known better. In Los Angeles a. crowd will gather for no other purpose than to see its own shadow.

It did develop we had a genuine blown-in-the-bottle countess with u? —a shy little thing whose huge fur coats hogged all the room on the

rack and whose orchids presented a problem of preservation for the stewardess. It was the Countess Di Frasso. If you read the goings on of the social crowd in the daily gazettes the countess is no stranger to you. She is by way of being Elsa Maxwell of the Pacific Coast, which is to

Williams

say she is always thinking up the craziest ideas for parties to startle her house guests. These house guests of course are all grown up, but like the plumpish Elsa, the countess plays to the eternal youth in them and they tell me it is a perfect scream when the in-nocent-looking footstool turns out to be a real live seal and an awkward soup-spilling waiter is finally disclosed as a member of the Russian nobility on a lark. Well, anyway, the countess was with us as we went soaring over the mountains, etched with a weird brightness in the haze of the moon. I naturally refer to the mountains. There is nothing about the countess that suggests the rugged architecture of the Sierras. Thoughts to Baseball We were in for a full twelve hours of night flying and since the aircraft is not yet designed to provide all the comforts of home the business of sleeping is a catch-as-catch-can proposition. The chairs tilt back, there is a head and a blanket—if you can sleep that way, you sleep; otherwise you look out at the stars and speculate on the exciting mystery of creation and whether this young Di Maggio of the Yanks will really help the customers forget Babe Ruth. Out there on the Coast the boys are sure of it. Mr. Truck Hannah, who used to perform with the Yanks, tells you Di Maggio is destined to become one of the greatest outfielders of all time. . . ‘’They’ll be comparing him with Speaker and Hooper and those fellows in a year or two,” says Mr. Hannah, who speaks as a neutral. Di Maggio was with San Francisco in the Coast League last year. Mr. Hannah was a coach with the rival Los Angeles club. And speaking of San Francisco, Mr. Tom Laird, the great sports editor of the News of that city, fills your ears with high praise for the potentialities of one Phil Brubaker, a local heavyweight who lias been coming along at a fast pace these last six months or so. Only recently he had King Levinsky on the floor twice, which at least indicates he has accuracy. Difficulty With Louis I must, however, accept Erubaker with very definite reservations since Mr. Laird admits that as he stands now' the young man might possibly be beaten by Louis. This is not like Mr. Laird. Asa rule when he is sold on a fighter his enthusiasm is supreme and complete—and this is especially true if the fighter happens to come from San Francisco. The very admission by Mr. Laird that while Brubaker would murder all the heavyweights in very, very cold blood, lie might have a little difficulty with Louis is evidence enough that the young man is not exactly a combination of Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and Dempsey. Not just yet at any rate. Asa matter of fact, and it grieves me to say so, I was compelled to listen to several hard-boiled skeptics on the Coast who tried to convince me that Mr. Laird should have included four or five other heavyweights besides Louis whom Brubaker should avoid for some time to comV. One of these joy killers was Mr. Mike McNulty, who used to manage Johnny Ertle, the old bantamweight champion. Mr. McNulty is disposed to view Brubaker ‘‘as just another fighter," which is intended to be faint praise at best. But speaking as a business man, Mr. McNuity says: "I do hope and trust that nothing happens to the young man because he is a tonic for the fight game out this way.” Which he is. He has put the game back in the $20,000 weekly class. A Peeping Tom I suppose there is something impious in thinking about outfielders and prize fighters 12,000 feet in the sky, but what are you going to do if you can’t sleep? Just, about the time you have counted the last timber jumping sheep and are drowsing off there is a gentle jostling as the ship drops down to meet the earth, and you find you are somewhere ip .irizona, New Mexico or Kansas. At Albuquerque there was refueling. A field hand in white overalls climbed up on the big wing and tested the oil. He carried a flash light and before he finished the job he gave the passengers a sweeping survey. He w r as just trying to see what he could see. If there is any thrill in seeing a movie star lying back in a chair snoring through his or her mouth it shouldn't be begrudged the field hands. There should be some compensation for staying up all night in the wilderness. RAMEY BEATS PACHO By United Brett GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 5. —Wesley Ramey, local lightweight, won a clean-cut decision over Bobby Pacho of Los Angeles in the 10round main bout here last night. Ramey overcame a five-pound handicap.

Speer Booked to Meet Kuss Atlanta Grappler to Oppose Former I. U. Favorite at Armory. Followers of popular Otto Kuss, former Indiana University mat ace, will have an opportunity to see their favorite in action against one of the South s outstanding heavyweight stars next Tuesday night at the Armory when Kuss goes to the mat with Frank Speer, Atlanta, in the semi-windup on the Hercules A. C. program. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reported today that Speer, who scales 235, agreed to appear in the semi-final spot against Otto and boasted that he would “enjoy the pleasure of making quick w'ork of the Hoosier baby face.” Frank usually appears only in top bouts. Kuss, who weighs 228, has shown great improvement in form in his last encounters. Otto demonstrated that he can “take it” when he edged out a victory over Tom Marvin here earlier in the week. v The champion “manhandler” of them all, George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo., will come to town next Tuesday all set to end the winning w'ays of Irish Pat OShocker, Salt Lake City, in the main attraction. The “Cry Baby” features only one stylp of per-formance-rough and ready.

Teams Keyed for Sectional Openers High School Fives to Clash Here Tonight. (rontinued From Patrp Twenty) ren Central and Beech Grove will draw spectators back from lunch at 2, and the Manual vs. New Bethel same is slated for the first round windup offering at 3. The first of four second round tilts will follow at 4. Admission prices are $1.50 per season ticket, good for all six sessions, or 35 cents for single sessions. While Referee T. R. Smith is sounding the opening whistle here tonight, hostilities also will be starting in 27 other sectionals over the state. Among the better known teams to take to the floor will be Noblesville, Jasper, Brazil, Greensburg, West Lafayette. Michigan Ctiy, Horace Mann and Froebel of Gary, Washington, Wiley of Terre Haute, Bosse of Evansville, Washington of East Chicago and North Judson. Noblesville's Millers tapgle with Arcadia to feature the Sheridan show tonight. Also entered at Sheridan and shoving off tomorrow Is Johnny Ward’s mighty Tipton quintet, which is attempting a feat no Indiana high school team ever has accomplished—a state championship topping for an undefeated season. The Tip-Toppers bolted through 22 games this campaign without receiving a good scare. They trimmed Noblesville, leading contender for the “honor” of springing the biggest upset in the state. Action begins at Franklin tonight, with Greenwood and Whiteland providing the spotlight entertainment. The host team sets out tomorrow to extend a record claimed to be unequalled in Hoosier prep annals. The Grizzlies are gunning for their twentieth consecutive sectional title. At the Lafayette battleground tonight, West Lafayette and Battle Ground clash in an old-time rivalry renewal. Each has, at one time, upset Jefferson of Lafayette to reach the regionals, and that gives them something in common to debate about. Clinton will start off its sectional at home, after all. After a night's stay in the Clinton gym cellar, the Wabash River decided the concrete floor was too hard and returned to its own bed. Net Gossip Kingan’s basketball team finished on top in the Industrial League, which closed last night at the Hawthorne gym with the new champions defeating Link Belt Ewart, 22 to 18. The Link Belt Dodge team, which finished in second place, won over Prest-O-Lite. 28 to 20. and Armour triumphed over National Malleable, 41 to 31. A meeting of 17-vear-old class teams entered in the Christamore tourney is to be held tomorrow night at 7 to make the pairings. Teams in the 12-14-year-old class willl meet Saturday night. Results of games In the Y. M. C. A- student League last night follow: State Highway. 33; Pharmacy College. 24. Indiana Law, 25; N. C. A. G. U., 15. “Y” Doormats. 39; Lincoln Chiropractic College, 15. MISKO WINS AT MUNCIE Timex Special MUNCIE. Ind., March s.—Frank Misko, Detroit lightweight, scored a technical kayo over Bill McDowell, Fouisville, in the fifth round of the scheduled 10-round windup on the fight program here last night. *

Herschell Griffin Posts 676 for City Pin Honors Eli Lilly Ace Breaks Two Season Records in Big Series; Cook’s Goldblumes Hang Up 3171 Total. HERSCHELL GRIFFIN was one of the proudest pinmen in the city today as he received the congratulations of his fellow bowlers of the Eli Lilly League. For Herschell, despite the fact that the faststepping Indianapolis and Uptown Recreation Leagues were in operation, nabbed the spotlight over their array of prima donnas, w'hen he posted a 676 series, the highest three-game total of the season in the Lilly circuit.

Griffin also gave his loop rivals ; anew single game mark to shoot at. for nine straight Strikes gave him a 278 opener, to which he added 219 and 179 for th new three-game i record. While he was taking care of the solo records, his Pills aggreI gation hung up a couple of new marks for the teams to fire at. With j Dixie McGuire missing the 600 mark by one stick, as Tom McFeely and : Clinton McClintock turned in 576 j and 572, the quintet opened with a j 1024 for a season record. After dropping to 810 in the middle affair, the quintet bettered its initial count with a 1036 that netted it a 2870 total for the season’s top series. And during all the fancy shooting the opposing Powders took a twotime beating from the fast stepping Pills. Led by Nuttal’s 621, the only other honor count of the session, Tablets turned in the loop’s lone shutout, Elixers being the victims. In other clashes, Extracts and Uetins nabbed odd-game decisions over Syrup and ! Dentals. a tt JESS PRITCHETT SR. was two pins short of catching the Lilly sharpshooter as he topped the individual scoring of the Indianapolis j League. His 674, combined with ! Johnny Murphy’s 661, John Fehr’s I 626, Don Johnson's 615 and Owen Fancher’s 595 gained the team a 3171 total and a triple w T in over Liebcr Lagers. Herman Bohne slapped the pins for a 670 to feature for the losers. The Cookmen reached their big series through games of 1115, 1033 and 1023. Klee’s Set-Up was the only other quintet to reach 3000. With a quartet of members over 600, they fired games of 1086, 983 and 1013 for a 3082, which was good for three victories over Marott Shoes. Charlie Tyner with 643, Manuel Schonecker with 636, Dick Nordholt with 625 and Bud Schoch with 601 were the Klee’s chief scorers. In other team matches, Bowes Seal Fast, Stube piub and Falls City Hi-Brus blanked Marmon-Herring-ton, Coca-Cola and Sterling Beer, while Lieber Brewers and Acetylene Products took two each from L. S. Ayres & Cos. and Crystal Flash. Dan Abbott gave Bowes a 636, Paul Quass totaled 624 for the Cokes, John Blue and Leo Ahearn with 613 and 602 were the chief scorers for Lieber’s, Dan Hornbeck paced Acetylenes with 617 and Dan Glubka turned in the top series for the Flashes, a 625. a tt u The Uptown Recreation circuit enjoyed one of its best scoring sprees of the season as it faced the maples last night. Although no aggregation topped the 3000 mark, nine individuals tossed 600 totals. The top team series, along with the leading solo count came in the C & O Bat-tery-Ko-We-Ba Coffee match, won by the former over the shutout route. The winners, aided greatly by Lou Dcnner’incs' 657 and Bud Chown's 008 totaled 2080 through games of 979. 1023 and 087. Art Sacks of the losers was the individual leader with a 602. City Market won two games from Bader Coffee Cos. Joe Danna’s 009 for the winners and John Bader’s 032 for the losers featured. Hoosier Pete took two victories over Coca Cola, Frank Sourbier’s 614 for the Cokes being the only 600 of the match. Chuck Markey at 611 and Red Granneman with 630 led Beck Coal & Coke to an odd-game victory over Kimmel Furniture, whose chief scorer was Al Kimmel with Oil. In the remaining team clash, won by Harper’s Garage over L. Strauss & Cos., two to one, no individual reached 600. tt tt tt Omer Vogelsang and Jake Friejie closed with big games to lead the strike and spare session of the Knights of Columbus League at the Delaware Alleys The former's 237 finish netted him a 652, while Friejie's 245 nightcap gave him a 642. Both soloists led their teams to shutout victories. Vogesang's Scott Trucking Cos. winning over Penn Coal Cos. as Friejie's Jonen-Malev quintet downed Pitt-man-Rice Coal Cos. In other matches Blackwell Funeral Home and Hoosier Optical won two each from Glatt’s Drugs ani Kernel Optical. tt tt tt In the Polk Sanitary Milk League, at the Fountain Square Alleys, all team contests were decided through two-to-one scores. Buttermilk, Frisco Cheese, Chocolate Drink ard Nursery Milk won frorii Guernsey Milk, Sweet Cream Butter, Bireley’s Orangeade and Pro-Lac. Pricr Smith was the leading scorer of the evening, a 621 gaining the honor. tt tt tt A 621 gave Schepman the scoring honors of the Federal League matches at the Central Alleys. Team results showed Fields in- a triple victory over Clerks, Agents- winning twice over Collectors and Revenues as two-time conquerers of Railways. It tt tt Lumbermans Insurance and Exchange Lame Bulls won three timers over Ediphone and Exchange Service in the Inter-Club League at Pritchett’s, while double victories were taken by Hy-Red Club, Exchange Unity. Universal Indians and Mercators over A. B. C., Caravan Club, Universal Yankees and Lions Club. Wangelin r.abbed individual honors with a 613, with King the runnerup on a 604. tt tt tt Harold Goldsmith finished one pin up on Larrv Skidmore for the scoring honors of the Wm. H. Block League at the Illinois. He had a 612. Magic Chef Stoves and Boy's Clothing shut out Apex Washers and Men's Furnishings ana Men's Clothing and Advertising took two each from Downstairs Store and Bige-low-Sanford Rugs in the team contests. it a tt Leading soloists of other loops were: Newman's (Pritchett's'. Galbreath, 597; Post Office (Central'. Hull. 565; St John's Evangelical (Fountain Square*. Koehler, 588 Kroger Grocery (Parkway*, Downs. 575; Medical Society (Pennsylvania). Dr Cox. 567; Stokely-Van Camp i Pritchett’s i. Poole 563. Indianapolis Power & Light (Illinois'. A Mueller. 562: Indiana Ladies (Indiana) Mabel Fisher. 548. and Junior Chamber of Commerce (Parkway), Wright MALONE IS MATCHED WITH INDIAN- RIVAL Eddie Malone, New York Irish star, is to return to local ring action in the main event of the mat show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night when he faces Indian War Eagle. The Indian made his debut here two weeks ago, defeating Jack Smithers of Chicago. Two supporting bouts will be signed to complete the card. TWO BESS HEADLINERS Feather and Lightweight Bouts to Top Boxing Program. Two feature fights are billed for! the Bess A. C. weekly amateur box- i ing program at 318 Indiana-av tonight. •Young Bess is to oppose Eddie Wilson in $ featherweight scrap and Floyd Ford is to battle Johnny Wil- j son in a lightweight bout. Four] other fights are on the program,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ace Jockey Draws Track Suspension Meade May Be Barred for Life, Is Hint. By United Prexx MIAMI, Fla., March 5. Don Meade, jockey who rode Gel. E. R. Bradley’s Broker’s Tip to victory in the 1933 Kentucky Derby, was suspended yesterday by the board of

stewards of Hialeah Park amid I hints that he may be barred for life. Meade’s suspension came in a blunt, sudden announcement yesterday afternoon. It said: “For unsatisfactory riding and violation of the rules of racing, Jockey Don Meade is suspended and his case referred to the Florida Racing Commis-

—L

Don Meade

sion.” Neither members of the racing commission nor of the board of stewards would elaborate beyond the suspension announcement or disclose the charges that precipitated it. ’ • State Rifle Club Bills Indoor Meet Hoosier Shooters to Vie at Armory Sunday. The annual March indoor rifle and pistol matches of the Indiana Rifle League are to be staged Sunday at the Armory. The meet is open to all state shooters. Nearly every rifle club In Indiana is expected to be represented. The Em-Roe trOphy is to be awarded the winner of the grand aggregate for permanent possession. Medals will be given for the first five places in each event. The events: Rifle Matches: StandinK, 10 shots; prone (any sights), 10 shots; standing reentry. 5 targets; prone re-entry. 5 targets, and prone (iron sights), 10 shots. Pistol Matches: Slow fire. 10 shots, and slow lire re-entry. 5 cards. Arms will be limited to those ol .22 caliber. Official N. R. A. rules and targets will be used in all events. No Fight Show at Armory This Week The Hercules A. C. series of Friday night fight programs at the Armory will not be staged this week, Arol Atherton, promoter, announced. Laddie Toneilli, Chicago scrapper, has been engager for a return appearance in this city, but a suitable opponent was not available for this week. The Windy City battler, who won a decision over Tracy Cox here two weeks ago, probably will be signed for a match with Chuck Woods of Detroit or a return go with Cox, according to present plans by Atherton. The weekly series will be resumed March 13. WINNING CAGE SEASON Sacred Heart High School has won 13 of its 20 basketball contests. Tomorrow night at Cathedral gym, the South Siders are to meet Park School. In the last fray between these rivals, Sacred Heart won, 25 to 26, at the Park gym. The Reserves will play at 7:15 with the varsity game following at 8:15.

5 MART MONEY IS ON KING! GETS REAL AGED FLAVOR IN WHISKY UNDER *I.OO A PINT. READ FACTS! C MART buyers are learning why King of Kentucky has such amazing flavor at such a low price!” Here’s the inside story: First—King is aged in costly new charred oak barrels only. No cheap used barrels! No barrels used twice! Then King is aged at summer temperature the full year-round—a minimum of 12 m°nths in woed. These things cost dollars extra per barrel —thousands of dollars extra a week—but they’re only two of the many extra-costly steps that make King taste better. Try King! See for yourself the extra mellowness they give to this whisky. See why thousands are switching to King of Kentucky every day. King is Kentucky straight whisky—nothing else. BROWN-FORMAN DU'ZUry COMPANY STiffiSSSS Kl NG cff K&ntUcku KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY/

Klein Wields Heavy Bat in Cub Practice Local Slugger Gets Homer, Triple and Single as Scrimmage Begins. By United Press AVALON. Cal., March s.—The Chicago Cub Regulars yesterday defeated the Yannigans, 11 to 2, in their first practice game. Chuck Klein, the Indianapolis slugger, performed brilliantly at the plate, getting a homer, a triple and a single ! in five trips. Johnny Hutchings, rookie pitcher, held the Yannigans Cos two hits in four innings. HAAS AT FIRST? PASADENA, Cal., March s.—Manager Jimmy Dykes today began drilling Frank (Mule) Haas, outfielder, at first base for the Chicago White Sox, indicating that Haas might replace the holdout Zeke Bonura. The Chisox manager indicated he believed Bonura would come to terms but said he was drilling Haas at first “just in case.” BERGER SETTLES DOWN _ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March s.—Outfielder Wally Berger has agreed to terms and will arrive in the Boston Bees’ training camp tomorrow, President Bob Quinn announced today. Outfielder Hal Lee I remains the Bees’ only holdout. MACE TO START SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 5. Mace Brown, Pittsburgh righthander carried all last season, will be a starting pitcher this season, Manager Pie Traynor said today. Brown worked in only a few games last year. RED RUFFING BALKS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March s.—Red Ruffing, New York Yankees' pitcher, developed into a serious holdout today. After promising Manager Joe McCarthy that he would work out until his contract argument was settled, Ruffing balked. He is understood to want the same pay given Lefty Gomez, approximately $20,000. CARD CATCHER STRICKEN HAVANA, Cuba, March 5. Frankie Frisch and the St. Louis Cardinals arrived here today 'for a series of four games with the Cuban All-Stars. It is the Cards’ first trip to Cuba. Sam Narron, rookie catcher who was stricken with appendicitis at Bradenton, Fla., yesterday, was left there at the club’s camp under the care of a physician. TIGERS ALL ACCOUNTED FOR LAKELAND, Fla., March 5. —With the arrival of Schoolboy Rowe last night all 16 of Detroit’s pitchers were in camp. Al Simmons, bought from the White Sox, starred in yesterday’s game, hitting a double and homer. ROOKIE PLEASES HORNSBY WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March s.—Manager Rogers Hornsby believes he has discovered a promising pitcher in Mike Meola, rookie from the Los Angeles Angels. Rollie Hemsley worked behind the bat yesterday for the first time. FREITAS GOING STRONG TRUJILLO CITY, Dominican Republic, March s.—Tony Freitas, little Cincinnati Reds’ southpaw, has pitched 13 straight scoreless innings in his three starts this spring. He has allowed only five hits, and issued nine passes. The Reds beat the Licey team yesterday, 4-2. Basket Results COLLEGE Manhattan, 36: Fordham, 25. N. Y. U., 35: C. C. N. Y., 32. Gallagher Business College (Kankakee, 111.), 42; St. Joseph's Coilegeville, Ind.), 31. Pittsburgh, 43; Georgetown, 36. Carnegie Tech, 31; Washington and Jefferson. 30. lowa State, 31; University of Missouri, 29 (overtime). Texas Christian, 33; Southern Methodist, 29. Oregon, 49; Idaho. 33.

Feminine Golf Aces Head for Renewal of Rivalry Patty Berg and Mrs. Crews Advance to Quarter-Finals of Florida East Coast Event. By United Pres* ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., March 5. —Patty Berg, titian tomboy of Minneapolis, and defending champion Maureen Orcutt Crews headed for a renewal of their feud in winter gulf stream tournaments as the Florida East Coast Golf championship advanced to the quarter-finals todav.

Mrs. Crews, who blasted Agnes Garvey of Toronto from her path by a score of 8 to 6 yesterday, meets Sylvia Annenberg of New York. Miss Berg engages Jean Bauer of Providence, R. I. Patty played raggedly yesterday, but was good enough to triumph over Mrs. Charles Harbaugh of Cleveland, 6 and 4. Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City veteran, whose magic putter gained her the round of eight with a 5 and 4 triumph over Allamae Williams of Chicago, plays Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. C., who trimmed Mary Pietsch of Evanston, 111., 6 and 5. Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., and Jean Cothran of Greenville, S. C., cross clubs in the remaining quarter-final match. Miss Miley won an easy 5 and 4 victory yesterday ever Frances Owen, Jacksonville city champion. Miss Cothran played the only close match of the day, defeating Mrs. Lillian Zech of Chicago, 1 up. Miss Bauer, Patty’s opponent today, scored a crushing 6 and 5 victory over Marion Turpie Lake of New York yesterday.

Boys' or Girls' BALLOON TIRE BICYCLES Jr if $35 BICYCLE Hf with double bar frame, a®! vM/l/// reinforced handle bar, __ lUv/IV/y/ heavy Troxel saddle. J U. S. chain tread bal- (t> J _ rt £ tSaYU-' / loon tires, chrome rims. JK M V chrome fenders and M ■ Lowest Prices in Men’s, heavy diamond roller Aki v- j chain. Special while our ■■ ' , B ° yS and stock lasts- Girls’ Bicycles. $5.00 Down — sl.2s a Week! S-A-V-E ' $59.50 Well Known I (|fjf||g Per Gallon RADIO ON WINTER jj |B||.' 'if' i| I;Vl,< "' as I GASOLINE Hgjtqqb Blue Point’s 17.8 c Golden Flash W W 70-Octane Anti-Knock Gasoline Term* a* Low n* su.oo Weekly is equal to the 19.9 c gasoline sold „ ~~~~ ', t Aac by other dealers. Try a tank full Sets, JU^ and prove it yourself. While Stock Lasts, We Carry a Complete Stock of MOTOR OIL CROSLEY AND PHILCO RADIOS Pen-Durance /' Get our low prices 100% Pure before you buy; Pennsylvania 1 "and 1935 Model 2-Gal. Can CROSLEY -WtaS ELECTRIC MKc 3 1B S REFRIGERATORS . „ ._ | I XT REDUCED PRICES 5-Gal. Can ®|](L As lonK aM i ,rPi > ent stuck lasts: Hft $5.00 DOWN! 1 2 Years to Tay Balance Trice Includes Can and Tax _ GENUINE SPARK PLUGS Sd?;A; tars 1 56 5^C C. Spark Plugs' for all H V ‘ INSTALLED FREE other numSpark plugs cleaned and Makf MJ Innately wa'tU.r only yOU 5 c VW (P Prices!* RSk. Guaranteed for 45-PLATE Tested Free.” BATTERY S37M Well - Kn °™n Formerly 13 Plates Per Cell 5-Tube Auto Radio ■ For Only And Your complete and installed Old Battery Melton Sport Jackets GUARANTEED S6 00 34 oz for 24JVIONTHS Heavy I Free Installation! * A Zipper I llPiflType U“ 50c WEEKLY! „ Pay As You Ride Weekly on our Budget Plan BLUE POINT Cor. Delaware, Madison and Ray ■Banoaaaßaßt.Opea Daily ud SttUdaj.—6:3o A. M. to 10;30 P. mmmmm

LOPEZ SPILLS CHEW AKI LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 5. Vincent Lopez, Mexico, defeated Chief Chewaki, Oklahoma Indian, in the feature bout of a wrestling program here last night. j! To Clear Pimply I; Skin, Try Sulphur] ji iCreamof Tartar,EtcJ: Here is the prescription which thousands of young; men and girls have found to he the most dependable means of clearing the skin of common acne, or unsightly pimples and blotches. It consists of pure washed sulphur, cream of tartar, calcium sulphide. herbs, etc., compressed into convenient tablets, and known to druggists as Sulfax prescription. It helps clear the blood of poisonous skin irritants, aids faulty digestion, and* normalizes sluggish bnwe, elimination, which is frequently the source of adolescent complexion troubles. Druggists guarantee this wil. clear up your skin beautifully, within three to four weeks, or money refunded. Costs only lea dose Simply ask for Sulfax prescription.

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times want ads COST AS LITTLE AS 2c PER WORD Regular Classifications Minimum Charge—l 2 Words 12 words, one day ssa 12 words, four days SI.OB (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $l.B<J (you pay for only 5) Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted Minimum Charge—l 2 words 12 words, one day 24a 12 words, four days 72 (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) Death notices, Cards of thanks, per line 18a These rates apply ONLY on ad* placed locally. For out-of-town rates, write or phone the Classified Department! of The Times. \S Deaths—Funerals I Indianapolis Timrs. Thurs.. March 5. 1930. I BRADLEY- W'.ilie Lee, age 42, i husband of Flonnic, and father of Eui Rene. Bobbv and Billv. and son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Charles P. Bradlev, passed I away at (he Veterans' Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral at the residence* 229 S. Harris. Saturday. 10 a m. Friends invited Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at the residence any tim*. SHIRLEY SERVICE. BURK—John E beloved husband of Mar* tha Baker Burk, son of Mrs. Louisa Burk ' and brother of Edward and William departed this life Tuesday, age 47 Funeral j Friday March 6, at :he residence. 1237 Hiatt-st. 1:30 p m. and at the Blainq Avenue M E Church. 2 p. m. Burial ! Crown Hill Cemeterv. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORB & KIRK. j UlPP—Charles William (Popi of 3553 (?. Meridian-st.. passed awav Tuesdav, I March 3. Funeral Friday. March 6 2.30 p m, at the above address Friends invited. Burial Concordia cemetery. LONG—Mrs. Jennie, age 70 years, beloved I mother of Clifford D Long. Mrs Irm Abbott this city. Hugh E Long Washington. Ind ; sister of Mrs. Louisa Wright. Washington, and Mrs Ella Holt of St. Louis. Mo., passed awav Tuesdav evening. Funeral at Shirley Bros, Central Chapel. 946 N. Illinois-st. Thursday. 8 p m. Friends may call at the chapel. Burial Washington. Ind. McDAMELS Margaret, beloved mother of Walter McDaniels, passed away at the residence. 1130 Villa-av. Wednesday afternoon. Marrh 4 Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon. March 6, at 2 o'clock Burial Greenfield. Ind Friends invited. WALO FUNERAL DIRECTORS. j WEBB—James, beloved husband of Maude, father of Thomas, and Irma, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mattie Salmon, of Bloomington. 111., and Asa Webb of Yuma, Ariz . departed this life Wednesday, age 57 years Funeral Friday. March 6. at the MOORE A- KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st. 3 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Floral Park FYiends may call at the residence. 2137 N. Gale-st until hour of funeral I r i 4 Florists ! BRANDLEIN S INC HIGH QUALTIT? FLOWERS. TA-0559. 3359 BOULEVARD PLACE. 5 Funeral Directors “WM. D. BEAN BLOSSOM " 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-15M J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME ! 926 N. Capltol-Av. Phona LI-711S ! PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE | 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 ■FINN BROS.' Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-st. TA-1838 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 "HisEY & Titus 951 N. Delaware _ LAUCK FUNERAL HOME * ~~~ 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 ‘‘Where better funerals cost leas’* GEORGE McCARTY FORTVTLLE INDIANA \ ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridlan-st. TA-0290 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. MOORE & KIRK 2530 Btatlon-st. CH-1808-7 TA-6056—* Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st. TA-3241 SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N. nilnols-st. _______ LI-540# GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST BE-014* 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-171# J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-032# 9 Lost and Found LOST—English Bull Dog. Child * net. Re! ward. 639 W 30fh-st. HA-2145 LOST -Wool scarf, rose color, Tuesday night; north side. Reward. HU-4313. 6-months-old Pekingese pup. reddfsh brown i color. Liberal reward. 3060 BrooksMa Parkwav. North Drive. i-ADY S wrist watch. Hamilton vellow gold; gold strap. Downtown district. ! | BANK BOOK and check book. 100 block nI Alabama, Saturday. Reward. RI-4591, dav.s. 11 Personals SHAMPOO—Rinse—Finger Wave! AU 3 ! _ for 25c McMICKLES. 210 Kresge bldg. FREE Hair Dve Service: permanents, 85eT ! Royal Beauty_Acad.. 401 Roosevelt_B]dg. VITALITY tonic from 'he sea; real body builder; contains minerals, vitamins. IR-6360 -T" I I NTERNATIONAL Charm BcauT I FN AN Itv School. FREE Finger Wave I I IC lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. SU ~r Tn~T r a l g i v TT* Free Eyebrow Arch’ y>o t. o o f Bkff JEWELER 109 Monument 2 doors from a|: Water Cos Office Head watch maker with | RHEUMATISM^ |j Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago a.e quickly relieved with 1 Keene’s Wintprgreen Tablets m Absolute money-back guarantee. S S*® y° u r druggist or write direct. 8| THE KEENE DRUO CO . INDPLB. IS Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALIST ALTERATIONS ladies', mens cleaning, pressing, rellnlng. repairing; reasonable MEYER O. JACOBS. 21# _E 16th. T A-6667. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE” ELECTRIC & CARBORA? TOR SERVICE GULLING AUTO ELECTRIC CO 4SQTN. Capitol. LI-6376. More on Next Page