Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1937 — Page 18

PAGE 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOE FINDS BERLENBACH MASTER OF GOLF RANGE

Former Ring Champ Makes It Pay Cash

Ex-Light Heavyweight Star Pulls Out Ledger to Show Williams the Profit.

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer MIAMI, Fla, March 10.—Through | the slanting rain and sullen gray of another lovely “June” day, a large square sign emerged along the causeway linking the mainland with the beach.

There was something about that blurred lettering that somehow struck a familiar note. An arrangement of drenched symbols that was reminiscent. Slow- | ing down the car and peering closer | you were able to] distinguish them | in the greasy fog. ! They read: “Paul Berlen- | bach’s golfing] range.” There was only | one Paul Berlen- | in sports you ever heard of and this was the old light heavvweight champion, but what would he be doing down here running a golfing range? You couldn't recall that he ever had been connected with golf in any way. So you turned off the causeway | and drove up to the cigar box concession stand that stood shivering in the miserable wetness like a melancholy mongrel. It had been a long time since you had seen the old fighter and you weren't sure vou would recognize him, even granting it was the Berlenbach you used to Know,

Hasn't Changed Much

Well, it turned out to be it was, and he hadn't changed much except for a heavy tan which he had probably acquired under a sun lamp somewhere in the North before some strange madness had moved him to defy the rigors of the enchanting subtropics. You asked him how he happened to get into the golf racket and he said: “It’s better than sitting on a park bench and besides it’s a good way to make money.” He introduced his wife and his business associate who happened to be a professional | from New Jersey whose sister is the delectable Harriet Hoctor of the ballet. What seemed to disturb him immediately was that you might be snooping around to write an unflat- | tering story about him—particularly about his finances. It seems someone had written such a story not long ago, picturing him as a pathetic derclict of the ring, and it had cut | into his pride. So he started to talk about how well he was doing.

Williams

bach

Trust Fund Matures Soon

There was the trust fund that would mature pretty soon. It was]

worth $100,000. He couldn't touch any part of it now and he was just | as pleased because he was doing all right, Nothing sensational but all right, He reached down back of the counter and brought out some sort of ledger. “Now here's what we have done since we started. This shows you! our day by day business.” And he | pointed to a long series of figures . “You can see for yourself we are averaging better than $300 a week, and a two-way split this isn't | bad. Anyway it's plenty for us.” Though he never was identified with golf—never played a game in his life—Berlenbach said you would be surprised how many people | stopped to play just because his name is on the sign. The “stay outs” in particular gave him a good play. They would go to | the dog tracks at night and then | come over to the golfing range and bat balls around by the hour . . . “Last Saturday night we were packed at 4 o'clock in the morning, weren't we sweet?” . The blond Mrs. Berlenbach nodded her head and smiled.

Tells Knockout Recerd

Pretty soon talking fights

vou got around io with the man who won the light heavyweight championship from Mike McTigue, in May, 1925, and he asked if vou were familiar with his knockout record. Offhand you weren't. . . . “Well, I had 67 fights and I scored 54 knockouts. I don't believe any other fighter can touch that.” Berlenbach was always a body puncher. His best punch was a left to the stomach. Dan Hickey taught him that. Hickey used to train Bob Fitzsimmons and Bob's best weapon was a shot to the mid-riff—the historic solar plexus. . . . “Hickey played percentages. He said the stomach was easier to hit than the head because the head was a movIng target and the stomach wasn't. That's why he made me concentrate on body punching. Most of my | knockout victories came that way.”

THREE SHOOTERS TIED IN TOURNEY

By United Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 10.— Three shooters, from Missouri, Mon- | tana and Illinois, were deadlocked | today for the 1937 international flyer championship of the Interstate Trapshooting Tournament. When the final trigger was pulled vesterday O. B. Franz, St. Louis; O. A. Schulz. Sheridan, Mont., and Sam Jenny, Highland, Ill, each scored a 90. GARIBALDI, MESKE DRAW Buy United Press NEW YORK, March 10. —Gino | | Garibaldi, St. Louis,and Ed Meske, | Akron, drew, Tony Garibaldi, St. | Louis, and Bob Managoff, Russia, | drew; Bernie Kaplan, Philadelphia, pinned Ed Cook, Iowa, in wrestling here last night.

NEW LIGHT WEIGHT FELTS $2.95 and $3.50 LEVINSON’ S

3" N. Penn. Mkt. & IM. 17 §

- —-

| Orr Tht Backsoaro

By JOHN W,

THOMPSON

Notre Dame’s Basketball Team, With One Game to Go, Is Ready to Conclude Extremely Successful Season, All but t Undefeated.

ET this, then, be a verbal plaque to the honor of Notre Dame, the one member of Indiana’s Big Three

which finished the basketba bank.

Il season with money in the

Not that it is unusual for Notre Dame to finish in

such a manner.

In fact, the habit of winning in all

forms of sport has a grip on the Irish and they come up smiling more often than not.

There are, however,

than the mere idea of winning games, student body.

quit so contageous among its the coach. George Keogan haz a wow of at Notre Dame,

He hails back into the years, too.

more important factors in the Irish makeup

even if there isn't anything There is, for instance,

a record for his basketball teams For when George

went to Notre Dame the fellows were still playing on a dirt floor and

one fable has it that they than baskets. Of course, that go proof but it is generally contended nizable as such when Mr. Keogan His record follows: Year 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 .... 1926-27 ovo 1927-28 1928-29 JOR9=30 .....ivvininns

picture in the paper. But

measured

scores by touchdowns rather es back too far for any effort at that basketball was hardly recogunpacked his bags at Notre Dame.

BD ETE,

' (One game left)

= o "

OOTBALL has long been the major reason for seeing Notre Dame's

Coach Keogan's eminence in the

basketball world has been closing in and Elmer Layden may find himself with a serious competitor when it comes to prominence if George's

teams keep up this winning idea. Out of the 27 boys carried on

Bend school this season only three are seniors. of Coach Keogan’'s squad will be back next year.

the usual improvement accorded

the basketball squad at the South That means that all If the team shows

five men who play together two

years in succession then the boys at Notre Dame should be dreaming

of an undefeated season.

The overwhelming victory which Notre Dame scored at the ex-

pense of Minnesota's Big Ten coc

haps the climax of the amazing Irish season. the Irish and the scor

victory for

hampions Monday night was perIt was the 12th straight

¢, 44-18, indicated that the Notre

Dame team can stand a tough season as well as any of the big basket-

ball specialists. " SAW Purdue fight all the way 34-33 score and any team that scoring more than nine field goals

” Ld

exactly what Notre Dame did Monday night and not only that but were so upset that they missed every one of their free

the Gophers throw attempts.

” to hold the slippery Gophers to a

can keep the Minnesota boys from is one to be reckoned with. That's

= "

All but two of the 10 men Coach Keogan used in the Minnesota

rout will be on hand next season

and those two, DeMots and Allen,

scored a total of only four points during the game.

Johnny Moir,

the Irish forward who has already topped his 260-

point high mark of last season by 12 points to set a new all-time

scoring record at Notre Dame. He Detroit University Friday night, witness in Detroit.

Just as the pigskin pillagers of Irish school draw the largest crowds during the fall, the Notre Dame basketball team is one of the best

drawing cards on any basketball floor. ing, they have played before a grand total of Isp, 000 fans.

still has one game to go, that with

which a record crowd of 6000 will

During the season just end-

Whiskered Daniel Boone |

Scheduled for Mat Bout

Armory wrestling customers are going to get a look at another claim- |

ant of the heavyweight title next

Boone Savage lifts his 260 pounds of hill-billy growth through the ropes.

Tuesday when bewhiskered Daniel |

His opponent is to be named later. ¢

The Kentucky mountain man, who | depends on brute strength instead of | has been doing his chores | in Texas for the last year or so and |

mat skill,

the Lone Star grappling officials

| took him to their bosom and recog- | | nized him as their contender for the

title. Other well-known tusslers picked for next week's Hercules A. C. show are the Brown brothers of Wichita, Orville and Frank, who are to appear in different bouts. It will be

|a four-bout card, the same as this | | week's,

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter

announced today. 3800 See Marshall Win Everett Marshall, the tow-headed

Colorado cowpuncher, whose recognition as heavyweight champion is

gaining ground, defeated Schinichi |

Shikuma, the Japanese, in the main go at the Armory last night as the result of registering one fall in a tussle limited to 90 minutes. Estimated attendance was 3800 and it was another packed house. It required 70 minutes for Marshall to toss the slippery Oriental and it was a rough and tumble affair marked by slapping, punching and trips over the ronmes by both men. The Japanese proved a durable grappler and he also stayed even with Everctt in showmanship along the After an hour rolling, tossing and squirming, Marshall clamped a full-nelson on Shi-

kuma and bounced him off the ring |

so hard the Japanese needea some

lines of grimaces and growis. | and 10 minutes of |

by employing a flying tackle and |

90 TRACKMEN OUT | FOR MANUAL DRILL |

der out to Delavan Smith Athletic | Field.

last season's cinder squad are Alva |

| Stoneburner, city high school pole | basketball team, has been elected | tionally successful from a financial

vault | broad

treatment before going to his dress-

ing room, Rough Action Continues

The heavyweights battled for 20

minutes after coming out for

| second fall and the rough play con-

tinued until the closing bell, after which Referee Buchanan awarded the decision to Marshall. The Colorado husky kicked and punched his way out of the Japanese jujutsu holds and also beat a hasty retreat to the ropes several when the going got warm. Some of his fellowers blasted him with | the Bronx cheer as the bout ad- | | vanced and indicated they expected | |a better display of courage on the |

| part of a title claimant.

It was Everett's second triumph over Shikuma here and in the pre- | vious clash he was compelled to call | | on everything to win.

Bill Lee Pins Morris

In other matches Alabama Bill | Lee downed Jimmy Morris of Memphis in 24 minutes with a slam | and body press, Dorve Roche of Streator, Ill.. flooped cackling George Hagen of Brooklyn in 14 minutes

times |

Brown Bomber Toys | With Sparring Pair

BUTLER GRIDDERS ~~ HOLD SCRIMMAGE

the

| Butler University gridders held [their first scrimmage of the spring | football drill yesterday afternoon at the Fairview practice field. Coach Tony Hinkle, assisted by | George Crawford, Clifford Swift and | | Emerson Musgrave, senior varsity | players, directed the scrimmage af- | ter separating the gridders into two | teams,

Here's a Sample of Perry and Vines in Action

« | Pittsburgh Pirate bosses are won=

| pounded the boards | walked off with the hat.

tL BASKETBALL SCORES

| Greencastle,

Track Stars Hard On Coach’s ach’s Money |

By NEA fRevviece ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 10. Charlie Hoyt is finding it quite expensive being coach of the University of Michigan track team. A year ago Charlie offered Stan Birleson a new $10 hat if the quar-ter-mile ace could break 50 seconds for the distance indoors. So Stan in 492 and

Now it looks like Coach Hoyt is

going to have to make good offer of a gold watch to the first Michigan man who would throw the shot 50 feet, because Bill Watson, sophomore weight star, opened his varsity career the other day with a

| toss of 49 feet, 9'% inches. “You don't have to engrave that | | watch,”

said Watson, “when

get it for me, coach.”

INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL

The William H. Block team and |

{ the J. C. Penney Five, tied for first | place in the Merchants Basketball | | League, will play for the champion- | in the | | Hoosier Athletic Club. The regular schedule ends tonight in the Hoosier | with the following schedule: |

| ship title Friday, March 19,

A. ©,

=u B30 P. M—L. S BiS0 P.

. Ayres vs, Penney. M.—Vonnegut vs. Hoosier

ou P. M.—Blocks vs. Hibben.

The Trimble C Oilers are seeking | games with teams having access to |

| a gym or willing to share expenses.

Teams interested are asked to call! Humboldt 2232.

The Salvage Equipment Co. cos” basketball team, with 28 vic- | | tories and five defeats this season,

| would like to arrange games with | | tleties of my game yet.

Hoosier Optical, Plainfield All-Stars, | Inland Container, Kingan's, E. C. Atkins, or any other strong team | having access to gyms. For games, write A. Goldsmith, 703 W. New York St., 1831 during the day.

COLLEGES Yale, 33; Penn State, 31. Columbia 38. Harvard, 25. , 46: Eastern Kentucky, 16. s, 36: Tenessee Poly, 23. Western Kentucky, 60; Mississippi Col25.

0% Norehead, 57: Presbyterian, 24. Nebraska Wesleyan, 48; Midland, 34.

lege

O'LEARY IS CAPTAIN

OF TEACHERS’ TEAM

Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 10.— | Among veterans returning from | James O'Leary, sophomore forward |

on Indiana State Teachers’ College |

| captain of the 1937-38 squad. Coach Wally Marks has announced.

Athletic Director A. L. Strum an- |

nounced the awarding of nine basketball letters to the following: James O'Leary, Terre Haute; Howard Wood, Bloomingdale; Bruno Dal | Sasso, Clinton; Herbert Wey, Terre Haute; Jacob Hoffman, Jasper; Don Eastbrook, cocaptain, Aurora, Ill.; Bob Wurton, cocaptain, Graysville: Edmund Cissna, Christney, and Har- | {old Patterson, student manager, Burton, Eastabrook, Hoffman and Wey, seniors, will be lost to next year's team. The rest are sophomores.

Just Wait Until This Hawkeye Grows Up

By NEA Service IOWA CITY, March 10.—Henry Luebcke, Chicago youth who was cocaptain of the 1936 University of Iowa freshmen eleven, is getting along in a big way. When he came to Iowa he weighed 260. Now Luebke strains the beam at 307.

WATCH REPAIRING

Careinl Painstaking Work By Skilled Guild Craftsmen

ROY F. CHILES

530 Lemckes Bldg. —L1-8862

his |

you |

“Se-

or call Lincoln |

1 As for

OVI TeV ITeY I Te ATeY A788 Li veY Te) TeV Te) i 7e\ |i

GOOD TEETH ... deserve

See

us regarding YOUR MOUTH.

A you needless ing in the

the

—Cleaning— X-Ray—Bridge-

work — Fillings this method.

OVER KRESGE'S

BAD TEETH ... need care

condition visit now may save suffer= future.

Mayol Yoline

Safely and easily we remove vour teeth by

41 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

NZ LF =

care

—

See New 1937 Cabinet Model

Speed Queen

Electric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer

an exclusive feature

Vonnegut’s

120 E. Washington

CLOTHING FOR ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT

THE JULIAN GOLDMAN

UNION STORE

118 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Some pei'sons may the matches as exhibitions, but it's

English wizard, and Ellsworth Vines,

scoff at professional tennis tours and picture

a safe guess that Fred Perry, the world’s pro champion, will re-

move any doubt about the earnestness of their play when they clash

Fieldhouse tonight. The is their 29th match.

at Butler tour and this

court aces are on a nation-wide The series stands 14 victories

apiece, but it took a long fight by Vines to pull up even and right now

the rivals are said to be at the top of their game.

9 tonight. At 8 Bruce Barnes will to open the show, Barnes will team against Vines and

are shown, Perry on left and Vines,

and following the two singles events,

They will meet at face George Lott across the net Perry and Lott in doubles. In action above

right.

Fred Perry, ‘Elly’ Vines

Even among tennis players the tion is the weather,

Talk on Weather, Tennis

most important topic of conversa-

For Frederick Perry and Ellsworth Vines, who will

attempt to break a tie tonight at the Butler Fieldhouse, in the series of

matches they are playing across the continent,

were most interested in

the snow this morning as they sat down to breakfast at the Lincoln Hotel.

“There are 365 days in the year,

even in America, and we had to Square Garden March 24. There will

pick this one to come to Indianapolis,” was Perry's remark. “Yes, 1 think it would be better | | if we walked on our racquets to- | | night instead of playing with them,” | | smiled Elly. As the two munched through a “delicate” breakfast of orange juice, ! eggs, toast, coffee, grapefruit, oat- | ' meal and bacon, they talked first | of golf, then movies, and lastly on | tennis, Agree Vines Is Best

It was generally agreed that Vines | | is the better of the two at goll. He | | shoots, when he’s in form, in the] | mid 70s, while Fred's best score | | comes under the 90s. Since Helen Vinson, well-known | movie actress, is Mrs. Fred Perry in | private life, Fred's knowledge of the { movie industry and the inroads | which British pictures seem likely to make on American production, | struck an authoritative note. His he says, prefers Hollywood to | England. ! Perry, attired in a checked mulberry dressing robe, green pajamas | and red slippers, is typically English, | Vines, dressed in a brown shirt, | brown suspenders, brown trousers, | green and gray plaid sox and blue- |

| stripped slippers, is typically Amer- |

| wife,

| ican. The boys are naturally adept at | tossing satire about each other. In|

‘Saving My Subtleties’

| “Oh, but Mr. Perry,” said Elly, “I have not brought out the subI'm saving days of our |

those for the last few | tour.” | “Well, maybe by that time I'll be | | able to show you some blasting,” re- | taliated the dapper Britisher. This is Mr. Perry's first motor | tour of the country and he’s enjoy- | ing it except for the fact that *vilLigh speed limits slow him down, he says. It's Elly's car but it seems | to go fastest when Perry's at the wheel. the Davis Cup matches, | Perry believes that the Australians have a slight edge. Their only drawback is that they will be play- | ing on foreign soil, which, according | to Mr. Perry, is a great drawback. [Be hastened to prove his point by | saying several years ago Vines had | played in Paris and had only won | four games in three sets from his | opponent. Vines, who had sauntered |into the bedroom of their suite, | | shouted back:

Says It Was Six Games

“I did not. I got six games.” This year’s tour has been excep-

| standpoint. When Mr. | asked about this he said: “I read in the papers where I'm drawing a terrible amount of money. Why I was really surprised!” He went on to remark, however, that he and Elly had thought something of hiring a detective to follow them around. America, according to the boys, has almost an even chance in the Davis Cup play this year, but the outcome, Mr, Perry says, depends on who they choose for the extra singles player. He seems to favor the selection of Bryan Bitsy Grant, | Whose game, he says, is a more stable one than the other candi- | dates. Fred is anxious to get into those special matches with Bill Tilden, Which are to open at Madison

Bargain Week - End Trips

Next Saturday CLEVELAND

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:35 a. m. Monday Coach service.

DETROIT TOLEDO SANDUSKY $5.00

| Leave 10:00 p. m. Returning reach ' Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coach service. Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn, near Detroit. comets ia a

Next Sunday CINCINNATI

Greensburg $1.25 Shelbyville 75¢ Leave 7:45 a. m, Return on any train same day. Coach service.

| ST. Louis $4.75

Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:00

Perry was

| terymen now working out.

| big day is also Patriot's Day, a legal | holiday in Boston.

| second in the afternoon.

| be a series of five matches with the old master, Both Vines and Perry

May to play a special exhibition series as a part of the English coro-

| nation ceremonies,

Perry hoped the snow would abate

so he could get out to see the In- |

dianapolis Motor Speedway, and

In their spare time, what there is of it, (the boys will be playing ap-

| proximately three times a week until

May 12) they go to the movies, plays and read.

In the conversation this morning | a new book strangely enough titled | was |

“How To Play Lawn Tennis” discussed. On the table lay a copy of Noel Coward's play, ‘‘Tonignt At 8:30.”

Dolph Camilli Holds Out For 40 Per Cen t Pay Boost

By United Press WINTERHAVEN, Fla. March 10.—Dolph Camilli, slugging first baseman, was the only holdout when Manager Jimmy Wilson called the roll | for the Phiadelphia Phillies’ first training session today. President G. P. Nugent would not reveal the amount Camilli demanded, | 1937 contract called for a 30 per cent increase over his 1936 salary. | discussing the style of tennis each | was believed to have asked $15,000. ©

LAKELAND, Fla, March 10—| Three infielders and three outfield- | ers who are not due in training | { camp until next Sunday have reported with the Detroit Tigers’ bat- | Mickey Cochrane was the first major league | manager to sign all of his players.

TAMPA, Fla. Ma March 10.—Man- | ager Chuck Dressen of the Cincin- | nati Reds announced today he will |

| start his team off in high gear by |

sending two squads through a full] nine-inning game tomorrow. It will | be the Reds’ first practice tilt of the | year. Rookies will do the pitching.

CLEARWATER, Fla., March 10.— | Only $500 stood between the Brook- |

BOSTON, PHILLIES |

GET RUNNING START

By NEA Service BOSTON, March 10.—The Boston | Bees and Philadelphia Phillies will | get off to a running start in the |

National League race this season. | |

They will play a double header | on opening day because baseball's

One game will be played in the morning and the

Carr, Olympic Ace, Selling Insurance

By NEA Service PHILADELPHIA, Marc h 10.— Bill Carr, 400-meter champion of the 1932 Olympic Games, is selling insurance here. Carr's track career was halted abruptly when both of his ankles were broken in an automobile accident. The injuries left him with a slight limp.

rr 315-17-19-E Washington St. Ng

SPECIAL

7- DRAWER

KNEE-HOLE DESK

Beautiful wal- +1 2:50

nut finish — A $16.50 value. FREE PARKING Tickets at Door

| a.m. Return on any train same day. Coach service.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Open Fri. Night 7 to 9

‘rell and Willie Klein | MacFarlane the highly

moting

| his | believed to have asked for $8000.

| list,

| be out of uniform another | Manager

| | | |

|* 19

[Revolta, Picard In Golf Semifinal ™

United Press LA Fla.. March Revolta and Henry Jimmy Thomson and “Light Horse" | Harry Cooper in a 36-hole semifinals match today in their fight for | a third straight international four- | ball golf title. Revolta and Picard moved into the | round of four with a 4-and-3 tri- |

10 Johnny | Picard meet |

| umph over Gene Sarazen and Jimmy |

are to embark for England late in | Hines vesterdayv

their finals opponents last year. Thomson and Cooper eliminated Dick Metz and Ky

| Laffoon one up, after trailing most

of the way.

Lawson Little and Tony Manero

J Lo : ; {battle Willie MacFarlane and Frank | other points of interest in the city. |

Walsh in the other semifinal match. | Little and Manero beat Johnny Far2 and 1, and | and Walsh favored combination of | Sam Snead and Ed Oliver 4 and 3. |

CHUC K ‘WOODS PROMOTING DETROIT, March 10.- —Chuck | Woods, veteran welterweight, has retired from the ring and is promalches here.

said his Camilli

hut

lyn Dodgers and two star holdouts today. Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo wants $15,000 and has been offered $14,500. First Baseman Buddy Hassett threatened “to go back to his Brooklyn home, get a political job and play with the semipro Bushwicks” unless Dodger officials upped contract another $500. He is

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March | 10.—Outfielder * George (Twinkletoes) Selkirk refrained from batting practice teday, nursing a sore side. He joined Pitcher Monte Pearson on the New York Yankees cripple

Pearson is on crutches with a wrenched ankle and probably will week. Joe McCarthy let his pitchers cut loose for the first time vesterday and Lefty Gomez was particularly impressive.

| Automobiles (ci Sale

trimmed | =

| Men

DO YOU KNOW

We bove the largest, most ky priced dress department

'G. C. MURPHY CO.

Market and Illinois

complete in the |

Corner

KAHN TAILORING {3

MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTOHM

“Indianapoiis’ Oldest Exclusive Electric Sign Manufacturer”

NEON SIGNS

and 1-Day Repair Service Indianapolis Electric Sign Co.

228 N. Ala. LI-5674

CARSON--John

Radio Repairing tor nuick, expert on any make Or

Expert 2 one kI-56 Pnaranteed service

capital City Radio Co.

18 <. Capitol Av

Washington St. John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!

AT MOSKIN'S

1531 West Washington Street

Saturday Till 9 p. m.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

(Of Indianapolis) Established 1804 DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Write or Call Registrar 303-324 State Life Bldg. RI-2890. INDIANAPOLIS Complying with rules of the Supreme Court and the American Bar Assn.

RUGS--LINOLEUMS LRAT A

STATE MOUS E

| ad to THE TIMES OFFICE

—A EDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1 37

‘Surprise’ Rookie With Pirate Team

Bi United Press

PITTSBURGH, March 10—The

dering if they have another Cy Blanton on their hands—this time

la left-handed “Cy Blanton.”

Blanton came to Pittsburgh a couple years back and in his first | season, led the Pirate hurling staff | and easily was the standout rookie [in the National League. Now the Pirates have a rookie left-handed pitcher fresh from the Pennsylvania State League team of Jeannette, managed by the fa=mous Wilbur Cooper, former Pirate hurler.

He Throws a “Cannonball” The big left-hander, Kenneth Heintzleman of Peruque, Mo., has the makings of a great pitcher, according to Cooper. In winning 20 games and losing 3 last season, Heintzelman struck out 229 batters in 243 innings. In one | game he was called in for relief in the ninth inning. He struck out the three batters who faced him.

Advertise In TIMES WANT ADS

For Quick Results Phone Riley 5551

| Insert a Times Want Ad for less than 2c per Word. Ask about r Free Want Ad Offer.

Classification Finder

Announcements Apartments Unfurnished AUCLIONS ..vvtvvsiisusnenssssssnnnrnesr 39

_m ee ——

Auto Loans Automobiles Wanted Business Opportunities Business Property for 3 Business Services Cards of Thanks «..e« «os Cash Coal Mart Death Notices Dogs and Other Pcts Farm and Garden Firewood and Kindling

| Florists | Funeral

Directors Furniture Buyers . Help With Investment .... Horses, Cattle and Stock |

| Household Goods

Housekeeping Rooms Houses Unfurnished 1 Houses and Apartments Furnished .... Houses for Sale ) House Trailers

| Hotels

In Memoriams .. egals Lodge Noticex . Lost and Found «eevee tissesssane sense 9 Lots for Sale Wanted . Miscellaneous tor Sale

| Monuments

Motorcycles and Bicycles Moving and otcrage Personals Personal Proverty Loans send Poultry and Supplies ...ceeeeeve0tesens 41 Radio and Mrvsical Needs «ioe. Real Estate Exchange .. Real Estate Loans Real Estate wanted ... Rent Busines: Places

| Rent Suburbun, Farms . | Rooms With Board | Rooms Without

Roard .. Salesmen and Agents tichools and Instruction Securities Suburpan and Farms for Sale Swaps ... : .o Tires and ‘Accessories Transportativn Trucks and Tractors Typewriters Wanted tn Buy Wanted to Rent . § Wearing Apparel ....eoe0 tases aettruns Women Wanted .. : Work Wanteu by Men Work Wanted by Women

Times Want Ad rates, 3 cents per word. 1 day free with 3 day ads. 2 days frem with 5 day ~ds. 12 word ads appear 4 days for only 98 ~=nts. 12 word ads ape pear 7 days for only $1.62

Telephons Rl ley 5551

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations ana complaints regarding errors must be telephored to The Times between the hours of 8 A. M. ana 6 P. M. to become effective the following dav. Notice oft typographical errors must be given In time tor correction betore the second insertion as we are only respon iible for one incorrect insertion.

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who do not desire (o Sivyize their names or addresses may take ad vantage ot The Times “BOX NUMBER" service. Replies to “Box Number” ads are re< ceived at The Times office and advertisers may avail themselves of this service at no extra cost other than the actual words used in the Want Ad.

ORDERING WANT ADS

| | Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts | you tn instant touch with an Ad-Taker.

if more convenient you mav bring your , 214 W, MARY~ LAND, or you may ar "your advertises ment to the Classified Advertising Mane ager and it will receive immediate ate tention. I'he Times maintains a capable staff of courteous, trained Ad-takers, who are ever ready to serve you and assist Im writing vour ad.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount ot 10% 1s given tor CASH of bu 18 paid within ONE WEEK after ing.

WORD RATE

| 'mes want Ads are sold by THE WORD.

You do not pay for part of a line bus ONLY for the number of words used, I'his arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis.

DesihFunerels

Indianapolis Times, Wednes.,

Mar. 10, 193%

A., beloved father of Mrs. Mae Reese, Mrs. John Niggl, William, Joseph and John Carson, passed away at his home, 1045 Hosbrook. Tuesday, March 9. March 11; 2.0 mm, Friends may cal m, Tuesday.

ERNSTING—Anna Held, widow of the late William _Ernsting and mother of Mrs, Freda Eikenberry, Mrs, Oliver Gates Anna, Helen, William Jr. and Carl Ernsting, passed RWay at the family residence, 1126 Woodlawn, Tuesday, March 9, She is also survived by nro sisters, Mrs. Frank Ziegler and iss Minnie Held; four brothers, Ly , Fred and Frank Held. Services held at her ome Thursday, p. m. Friends invited. Ine terment Crown Hill. GADD SERVICE,

HOLLINGSWORTH—Julia Sowders, bee Moved mother of Mrs. Ida Mae Miller, C. Katterhenry, Mrs. Ivan Esco, George T., Richard R. and James M. Sowders, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Mav Miller, 518 Yooulawn Ave., Wednesday, March 10, 6:30 Friends may call at the J, C. WILSON & CO. FUNERAL HOME, 1530 Prospect St.. after 4 p. m. Thurs day. Puneral Saturday, 2p m, funeral home, Friends invited. Crown Hill.

LAMKIN—Nellie T., beloved wife of James W. Lamkin and mother of Russell and Edna Lamkin, died at the residence. 63% N. Emerson AR Funeral akhursday. March 11, m., MOOR KIRK IRVINGTON ‘MORTUARY 5342 E. Washington St. Friends may call at the mortuary from Tuesday until burial service,

MICHAEL—Julius P., at the Methodist Hospital Tuesday a. m., after a lengthy illness. Father and Mrs. Pauline Me ers and Joe L. Michael, brother of 11 Michaelis and Rose K Franke. Services will Re conducted 10 m. Thursday at the ARON-RUBEN FUNERAL HOME, 1943 N Meridian St. Interment, Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

NOLEN—James P.,

Funeral Thursday, at the above address. 1 at the home after Burial New Crown,

at the Burial

entered into rest Tuesday, age 39 years. Husband of Opal Nolen, son of ‘Mr, and Mrs. Edward T. Nolen, brother of Emma Nickelson, Marv Sneider, Rose Eckstein, Catherine Lemon and Joseph Nolen, Funeral aogay, 8:30 a. m. at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial, Fairview Cems etery, Bowling Green, Ind,