The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, August 09, 1934, Home Edition, Second Section, Image 17

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 09, 1934, Home Edition, Second Section, Image 17
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 09 Aug. 1934. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1934-08-09/ed-1/seq-17/>

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Arc. o. 1031
Tigers fake Eighth Straight
Game While Yankees Lose
Second in Row; Cubs Cop 2
Cochrane Drives Home Winning Detroit Run in 10th
Frame: Dodgers Shut Out Giants, 2-0: Dizzy Dean
Scores 21st Victory of Year Against Reds.
BY THEON WRIGHT
1 nitH TrrM torreiflnd*nt
NEW YORK Aug. t—Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit Tigers seem
to havr jrot themselves into am* They have unable to drop a game
in their last eight starts.
The situation has become so confusing to the New York Yankees, who
have proved themselves quite capable of losing and would like to see
r>- roit develop !h“ knack, that the Yanks allowed themselves to
be du >cd off the second ' f ra:ghr time yesterday. The score was 9 to 2.
The result was that the Yanks
dropped to two and a half games
beh.nd the Tigers in the chase for
the American League pennant,
which is getting precariously close
to the finishing stages.
tronin Leads Senators
Detroit has lost only one game
since the Yankees left the west,
and are gathering steam for their
encounter with the New Yorkers
starting Aug. 14. Unless the Yanks
are within striking distance at that
time, it is doubtful if their best
friends will be able to revive hope
and courage.
Mr. Cochrane personally super
vised yesterday's result, clouting a
long ball in the tenth inning which
sent Bill Rogeli scurrying home
with the run that won. 7-6, from
th" St. Louis Browns. After the
disastrous first inning, in which
Ruffing looked like an extra
outfielder throwing in batting prac
tice. the Yanks appeared demoral
ized, and the Washingtonians, led
by Joe Cronin, who got two triples
and a single, steamed home without
further trouble, winning D-2.
Cleveland Trims ( hisov
Cleveland made the mo*t of three
Chicago boots in the opening stanza
to take a five-run lead, climaxed bv
Hal Troskys homer. It proved
enough to give them the game, 11-4.
Boston took an early lead over
Philadelphia, scoring ten runs in
the first three heats, and then near
ly blew it when Jimmy Foxx
smacked his thirty-fifth homer, with
bases full. The Red Sox won, 11-9.
Chicago's Cubs clipped a game
and a half off the New York Giants'
lead in the National, beating Pitts
burgh twice, 7-4 and 14-3. while the
Giants were losing. They now trail
by two and a half games.
Mungo Humbles Giants
Van Lingle Mungo gave the Giants
a treatment in curve-ball pitching,
allowing them only three hits while
the surprising Brooklyn Dodgers
shut them out. 2-0. Mungo and Fred
Fitzsimmons of the Giants went
six scoreless innings before the
Giants cracked on Jackson's error.
tires
■k'''r' H BATTERr—RADIO OH
H TIME
Plenty Open an
of Time 25 C Account
to Pay per week Today
rwSvj 11 il ffmEHa? fi fiß
W rnMumnmiimug*
v jg&M • Blowouts, probably the
■■ greatest menace to driv
■S ing safety, come without
I one of warning, lnu .'Nj
M are rolling along -month- mft ly > %
K ,v " hiit It \ N (• —sour ar CIPBISuN
ssu-rves and ansthing can fMiy
h 7W j j
I chances? If vour tires
Kjm arfi worn, replace them
/ with Blowout Protected Ff' ImfiP' V* /L.
BUU Miller He l uxe Geared- ft
S fSSS to-the-Road. Four extra L| Milter- t Hig -fei>
■ ' rmW , . , . , , m Features Assure
safety features of protec
l.ow As lion, yet they cost no U l,f •LONGER
n more than ordinary tires. IKi •SAFER
Be sure you're safe. Come M MILEAGE
MmeS in >™l. 9 At x. Extra Cod I
A Week! '.lU|
kJLuiwi- v mram m—^\ _ “r/WW
Take All the Time U-Need
Philco 13-Plate 6-Tube
BATTERY PHILCO
Auto Radio
Model Eleven
Fits
Fully S/L95 Complete and Installed
Guaranteed #■.. *° Car A '‘ ril
Battery Service—Specialized Lubrication
Open ? A. M. to lt:M P. M—Sundays * A. M. to 6 P. M.
paving the way to the first score,
which Mungo drove home.
F.dgety Phil Collins presented
Bos'on with a 3-2 decision over the
Philliea when he walked Marty Mc-
Manus in the ninth with the bases
loaded, forcing Randy Moore home.
Dizzy Dean scored his twenty-first
victory of the year and his second
in two days when he relieved
brother Paul In the tenth inning
against Cincinnati. IHd the Reds
hitless for three sessions after which
the Cards opened up, driving home
six runs to win, 10-4, in the
twelfth.
Swim Meet Billed
at Garfield Park
18 Events Open to Amateur
Splash Contestants.
A swimming meet, under the aus
pices of the American Red Cross
and city recreation department, will
be held at the Garfield park pool
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
The competition will be open to
all amateur swimmmers and ribbons
will be awarded winners of first,
second and third places in each
event.
Swimmers wishing to compete are
requested to report to the clerk at
the pool at 2:30 Sunday. The meet
is sanctioned by the Indiana-Ken
tucky A. A. U. Schedule of events,
which total eighteen in all:
Bov*, under 95 pounds, 25-s'ard free
style
Girls, under 95 pounds, 25-yard free
style.
Boys, under 120 pounds. 50-yard free
style. 50-yard back stroke.
Girls, under 115 pounds. 50-vard free
style. 50-yard back stroke
Men. sn-vard free style. 50-vard back
stroke, 50-vard breast stroke. 200-yard
relay
Women. 50-yard free style. 50-yard back
stroke. 50-yard breast stroke. 200-vard
relay.
Diving open events. Men. 100-vard free
style: women. 100-yard free style: bovs.
under 110 pounds. 50-vard free style; girls,
under 110 pounds. 50-yard free style.
Mike Is Jake
©
T T THEN it comes to playing ball
Y ▼ in the Western League,
Mike Ryba. above, is all jake.
The catcher, pitcher, manager
of the Springfield (Mo.) club,
after leading the league in bat
ting in 1933. now ranks at the
top of the pitching heap, having
won ten straight without a defeat.
Mike is a native of Punxsutaw
ney, Pa.
RHODIUS TEAMS AHEAD
IN WATER POLO TILTS
With Rust scoring three goals, the
Rhodius park water polo team
trounced the Garfield squad, 5 to
0, at Rhodius last night. Other
goals were tallied by Kirk and
Stansberry.
The Rhodius girls team scored an
8 to 0 triumph over the Red Cross
All-Stars.
The Longacre and Warfleigh
Beach men’s squads will battle to
night at Longacre, and the Longacre
girls will test the girls team from
Garfield park.
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs
Gross Funeral Home squad will travel
to Putnamvillf next Sundav to tangle with
Putnamville Merchants Waite and Cobb
probably will form the Gross battery.
J. A. As will clash with West Side
Cardinals next Sunday at Riverside No.
5 at 3 o'clock All players are requested
to appear at the diamond bv 2 o'clock.
A s desire to book strong clubs for Aug.
19 and 28 Weber Milk and Leon Tailors,
notice Write H Escol. 2439 Central ave
nue. Indianapolis, or call Humboldt 5972.
South Side Merchants will hook up with
U. S Corrugated Box in the first round
of the city series Saturday, and will travel
to Fillmore Sunday. All players are urged
to report for practice todav at 5
o'clock. Merchants have open dates In
September and would like to book twin
bill for Labor Day. Write E M Wilson.
107 East Morris street. Indianapolis.
Stilesville and Cloverdale, notice.
Archie McKinney All-Stars defeated
Big Four Yards nine. 8 to 4. A homer bv
McKinney and triples by Toons, Pope and
Baugh featured for the winners.
Maccabees split a twffn bill, losing to
Montcalm Centers. 5 to 3, and swamping
Indianapolis Flashes. 13 to 0. Johnson
hurled the shutout victory. Maccabees
will tackle So-Athics at Brookside No. 2
Sunday at 3 p. m. Garringer and
Bowman ar asked to report for practice
on Riverside No. 6 tomorrow afternoon at
4 .30. For games, write Ben Denker, 1349
West Thirty-fourth street, Indianapolis.
Fans at Mooresville expect a fast
pitchers' battle Sundav when Bailey of
Unive.sitv Heights faces Ferrell of
Mooresville. For game Aug. 19. call K
Osborne. Drexel 4426, or address 1103
Hanna avenue.
South Side Merchants hook tip with
U. S Corrugated Box in their initial
venture In the city series Saturday at
Garfield No 3. Merchants will travel to
Fillmore Sunday, and all players are
urged to be at practice at. 5 o'clock.
Merchants have open dates in September,
and would like to book a double-header
for Labor Day. Write E M. Wilson. 107
East Morris street. Indianapolis. Stiles
ville notice.
Softball Gossip
The city softball tournment to
select four teams to play in the
state district tourney will start
next Monday. Pairings for the
first round have been announced as
follows:
MONDAY
Citizens Gas vs. Zlffrin Transfer at Wil
lard park, at 5:30: Shelby Merchants vs.
Belmont Merchants at Willard park at
5:30; Rivoli vs. Bair's Strand at Gas
company diamond, at 7:30; Democrats v.<
Jewish All-Stars at Gas company dia
mond. at 8:30.
TUESDAY
Eli Lilly vs. Prestal Transfer at Willard
park, at 5:30: Florsheim's Interfrater
nity All-Stars vs. Greer A. C. at Willard,
at 5:30; Brightwood vs. M. P. O. at Gas
diamond, at 7:30: St John's vs. Prest-O-
Lite. Inc at Gas diamond, at 8:30.
Survivors will clash in second round
tilts on Thursday and Fridav.
S®?#&senTAT 10N 5
th e
NORTH SIDE
TALBOTT EXBA3S 4
liiiyUVtl Janet Gaynor
Chas. Farrell
-CHANGE OF HEART"
lllinola at Sttlr
K I I /, Double Feature
Jean Parker
"LAZY RIVER"
• MODERN HERO"
! T nTAIirM t?nd at College
I IP I I I\V N Double Feature
lv/TTiA J o> „ Crawford
"SADIF M’KEF.”
• MOST TRECIOCS THING IN LIFT”
Ixr> *a* 2951 -Station St.
DREAM
"HOLLYWOOD PARTY"
_ . , 1 9tb and College
Strnlfnn DonNe Feature
CJlldl iUIU James Durante
"PALOOKA"
"I-Nil STREET"
. a Noble at Mast.
MFflfiA Family Nite
iHLCiUiI Double Feature
"WOMAN I"NAFRAID"
"FIGHTING GENTLEMAN"
_ . nnir ,r Illinois at SOtn
GARRICK £j“',\s;:s
"FINISHING SCHOOL"
"WHARF ANGEL"
_ tilth * Northwestern
DC\ Family Nite
MtA Richard Dix
"STING AREF”
m St Clair at M Wayne
ST. CLAIR *J oa n* r Blendelf
"SMARTY"
“STING AREE”
PICTURES OF THF CAREER OF
JOHN DILUNGE*
A MORAL LESSON FOR
EAST SIDE
Tl_ . irn 1552 E. Wash. St.
STRAND Fre Arte *Mareh
"ALL OF ME
"FOG OVER FRISCO"
PICTURES OF THE CAREER OF
JOHN DILLINGER
A MORAL LESSON* FOR
EVERY ONE _
_ , Oearborn at ltth
H| VI II I Double Feature
I1 * ULI Margaret Sullivan
• LITTLE MAN. WHAT NOW"
WE RE RICH AGAIN”
gr*rwxT/-> 5.W *• w ** h - **•
IRVINtw J"fl Gavnor
ll\ T IIYVJ Chav rtrrell
"CHANGE OF HEART
EMERSON
"LITTLE MISS MARKER"
I THE GREAT"
T A C>AU A 2445 E - WashtncKu
i I AIjIIMA Double Feature
*CI.VIVFIAn. Hrlen TweGetreea
-ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES"
"SOCIAL REGISTER"
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Von Elm Leading
Hagen Open With
36 Holes to Play
•Business Golfer’ Scores 67
Second Round.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Aug. 9
With three crack shotmakers spear
heading the closing rounds, and
nearly a dozen more packed within
six strokes of the leader, the Wal
ter Hagen-Rochester Centennial
tournament moved into its thirty
six-hole finale today.
George Von Elm, "business golfer"
of Detroit, yesterday added a par
cracking 67 to his 71 of the day be
fore to card 138, leading the field
by a stroke.
Behind him came Kv Laffoon,
brilliant Denver pro, and the vet
eran Leo Diegel of San Diego, with
139. Willie MacFarlane and Albert
Hulbert, Toronto pro, were tired at
141, and bracketed a stroke behind
were Tom Creavy of Albany and
Gordon Taylor, Toronto amateur.
Others within striking distance
were Joe Turnesa, Jimmy Hines of
Bavside, L. I.; A1 Houghton of
Bethesda, Md.; Harry Cooper of
Chicago, George Christ of Roches
ter, Gene Sarazen, Tom Newlove,
Walter Hagen. Ed Dudley and Andy
Kay of Toronto.
♦ Standings ♦
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Prt.
Minneapolis 61 19 .555
INDIANAPOLIS fin 51 .540
Columbus . 59 53 .527
Milwaukee 58 54 .518
I Louisville 55 55 .50(1
! Toledo 54 58 .482
Kansas Citv 49 . fil .445
St. Paul 47 63 .427
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. • W L. Pet.
Detroit 67 37 .644 Washinzt’n 49 55 .471
New York 64 39 .621'St. Louis 44 55 .‘44
Cleveland. 57 46 .554 Phila 39 60 .394
Boston .. 55 51 .519 Chicazo .. 37 69 .349
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L. Pet W. L Pet.
New York 67 39 .6.32 Pittsburgh 49 53 .480
Chicazo 64 41 .610 Brooklyn 44 58 .431
St. Louis 60 44 .577 Phila . 43 62 .410
Boston ... 54 52 .510 Cincinnati 36 63 .346
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
j St. Paul at Indianapolis (nizht).
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville (double-header.
I 3 and 8 p. m.).
Kansas City at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 010 110 002— 5 11 4
Columbus 100 100 101— 4 14 4
Braxton and Rensa; Teachout, Klinger
and O'Dea.
Minneapolis 330 101 000— 8 12 1
Louisville 110 000 000— 2 4 4
Starr rnd Hargrave; McKain. McLean
and Thompson.
Kansas City et Toledo; will be played in
double header tomorrow’.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Ten Innings)
St. Louis 000 104 001 0— 6 14 0
Detroit 011 000 202 1— 7 14 1
Wells, Hadley and Hemsley; Crowder,
Marberry, Hamlin, Fischer and Hayworth.
Cochrane.
New York 100 000 001— 2 9 1
Washington 602 000 Olx— 9 16 0
Ruffing. Van Atta and Dickey: White
hill and Bolton.
Cleveland 502 000 202—11 14 0
Chicago 001 030 000— 4 12 3
Pearson. L. Brown and Berg; Jones, GaL
livan and Madjeski.
Boston 073 010 000—11 14 1
Philadelphia 106 000 200— 9 14 2
W. Ferrell. Grove, and R. Ferrell; Casca
rella, Lagger. Flohr, Wilshere and Berry.
Hayes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game)
Chicago 106 000 000— 7 8 0
Pittsburgh 201 000 001— 412 0
Malone, Warneke and Phelps; Holley.
Birkofer, Chagnon and Grace.
(Second Game)
Chicago 200 132 114—14 16 0
Pittsburgh 100 001 010— 3 7 3
Bush and O'Farrell; Swift, Grimes and
Padden.
Brooklyn 000 000 101— 2 8 1
New York 000 000 000 —* 0 3 2
Mungo and Lope/: Fitzsimmons, Bow
man and Mancuso. Danning.
Philadelphia 000 101 000— 2 6 1
Boston 000 002 001— 3 6 0
C. Davis. Collins and Wilson; Cantwell,
Rhem and Hogan. Spohrer*
(Twelve Innings)
St. Louis 101 101 000 006—10 19 1
Cincinnati 000 100 030 000 — 4 8 1
Haines. P. Dean, J. Dean and Davis;
Freitas. Brennan. Frey and Lombardi.
EASI SIDE
yil ; v T - ' IN A 4020 E. New York St
l U AhLH) Double Feature
1 CAGL/V K ay Francis
“MANDALAY”
__ "A MAN’S GAME"
HAMILTON nj6B leßtbW
SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION
n . New Jer at E. Wash
Paramount
"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN”
n a n\r pn 29311 B Tenth St.
P\KK KR Double Feature
r Al\l\Lil\ Family Nite
"MYSTERY LINER"
"LET’S BE RITZY"
IN/'NV'V 2*21 E Washington
IVIIA I Double Feature
Lee Traev
"PRIVATE JONES”
"HOLD ME TIGHT”
If it j 1580 Roosevelt
Hollywood f,i ark P r,ah, l ?
* Wm. Powell
"MANHATTAN MELODRAMA"
SOUTH SIDE
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Double Feature John Boles
"WILD GOLD”
"CATHARINE THE GREAT”
rs aX ’ AT" nC' Prosoert * Shelby
jA.MJLRS Double Feature
Ray Wa | ker
"HE COULDN’T TAKE IT"
“MAN OF TWO WORLDS"
nn ip\Trn A I 1105 S. Meridian
ORIEN TAL “
"MELODY IN’ SPRING”
"MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LIFE"
EXTRA
PICTURES OF THE CAREER OF
JOHN* DILLIKGER
A MORAL LESSON FOR
EVERY ONE
AVALON zr
_ "NOW I’LL TELL"
r* i , 1129 S. Meridian
KnrKPVPIt johnny Weissmuller
IVOUaCtUI Maureen O’Sullivan
"TARZAN AND HIS MATE"
GARFIELD DouM^Feltur?
VJXXIVI Lionel Barrymore
"THIS side OF HEAVEN"
“CONVENTION CITY ’
_ WEST SIDE
PV a ini; 2540 W. Michigan
DAISY A1 J® l *®"
L/XAItJ A Dick p oW ell
_____ "WONDER BAR"
BELMONT “
"WILD GOLD”
"SORRELL AND SON"
C'T A TT? w T*" 4ll ¥
V I /% I It Double Feature
OIXL AAv Loretta Young
"A MAN’S CAS IT*”
"SPRINGTIME FOB HENRY”
HORIZONTAL Anrwrr o Prevlno* Ptizzle 18 Action.
1, 6 Who was the A W) D
Italian rint aTa S Knl .. ~n r
in ihn picture? mAH kIISIt I isll'ufl| h , r *
13 Guides. j o p a t cmßha and -?r at n r.
15 Characteristic. 2 Rodent.
17 Natural power. rff=*r 2< Colt.
19 Variety of MAUD k 3O Liver pm,etior
21 To make a kVWtLL gghead,
mistake IJBBM Ej_ I-34 To detest.
22 Minor note. AMI I [T c 5Hy AiM 36 Upper arm
23 Fiber knots. bones.
25 Small stand. * E E 37 Nimb,l? -
27 Because. cQN'C E PTfISOL O I'S Tl 3S Horse's neck
28 Exploit. hairs
-29 Region in window glass. 3 The tip. 39 Medicinal
Africa. 46 Freedom 4 Sour. solution.
30 Canoe from war. 5 Thoughts. 41 Derived from
31 Structural unit 50 Single unit. 7 Preposition fruit.
32 Encountered. 51 Rounded on of place. 42 Series of
33 Musical In- * act - STo primp. epical events,
strument. ,ti 2 Golden bird. 9 Stair. 44 Sanskrit
34 Entrance room 54 111 will. 10 Ozone. dialect.
35 Exclamation. 55 He painted 11 And. 45 Faradise.
37 Hooked. • 12 Open air fire. 47 Three-toed
39 Form of "a.” Madonna.” 14 Fatty matter sloths.
40 Child's glass 56 And the “At- in glands. 4$ Folding bed.
marble. tula" fresco In 16 He originated 49 Prophet.
41 Mister. * he at celebrated 51 Tanner s
42 Type standard. Rome. .. s for vessel.
43 Solitary. VERTICAL tapestry 53 Half an em.
44 Portion of 2 Morindin dye. designs. 54 Mother.
a""" T™ 8T" “ """
26 27
r a ~' 1
II M1II“PI
zr€_r :
*i 1i sg il 1 irn
LET'S^
co '(rr w^t • W
FISHING ffDENNY^
----- - - - - —— ll —.l ■■■■■ '■■■! ■■ ■■ I
THE district representatives of
the Sportsmen's Clubs of In
diana who met with conservation
department officials in the Athletic
club Wednesday night form an
unique organization. They may not
know it, but they’re members of
the only group of its kind in the
country—if not in the world.
There are some 400 sportsmen’s
clubs in the state. The state is di
vided into fourteen sections. Clubs
in each section elect a representa
tive to the conservation committtee.
In as far as possible the policies of
the conservation department are de
termined by these fourteen men.
I ask you, is that giving the
sportsmen a break?
Twelve of the fourteen committee
members were present at the
Wednesday meeting. It was the
fourth time they had gathered to
confer on ways and means of bet
tering the lot of the multitudes in
Indiana who love to hunt, fish and
generally get outdoors.
Chief topics of discussion were
changes in fish and game laws, and
legal steps to take in the next legis
lature. There were some radical
moves presented and the repre
sentatives decided to think them
over and get the reactions of the
public and their club members be
fore acting.
The next meeting probably will
be held late in the fall. There
should be plenty of interesting an
nouncements to make at that time.
THE deer that were liberated in
Dubois and Harrison counties
last fall are doing their part in the
deer stocking campaign. Several re
ports have been turned In to con
servation officials of does with
fawns. One mother was impressed
so favorably with the opportunities
for deer in Indiana that she went
right ahead and had twins.
a tt
JOHN BEVENS, of Elkhart.
slipped across the Michigan
line to a small stream called Lost
Creek recently and returned with a
brook trout that weighed four
pounds and eight ounces after it
was dressed three days later. That
should make it a safe six pounder
BODY WAS FULL
OF RHEUMATISM
Indo-Vin Cleared It From
His System; Had Pains
in His Arms and Shoul
ders.
Mr. C. E. Busenbark, of 110 N. Bel
mont Ave., . Indianapolis, is still
another widely known resident of
this vicinity who is publicly prais
ing and endorsing the new scien
tific mixture of Medicinal Plant
Juices, known as Indo-Vin, which
is now being introduced to crowds
daily here in Indianapolis by The
Indo-Vin Man in person at Hook’s j
Drug Store. Illinois and Washing
ton Sts. Mr. Busenbark is a Ma
chinist by trade and has numerous
friends here in Indianapolis. This
remarkable statement of Mr. Bus
enbark’s is another one of the
many UNSOLICITED testimonials:
being received from throughout this j
entire section, endorsing Indo-Vin
and describing its action upon the
ailing human system. Following is:
his statement:
“For seven years I had been a
great victim of rheumatism,” said
Mr. Busenbark. “I had this rheu-,
matism all over me, and it would
strike me first in one arm and then
in the other and then it would go j
into my hips and I also had it very
bad in my knees and even had it
in the back of my neck. In short,
it just seemed like my WHOLE
SYSTEM was poisoned and full of
this rheumatic affliction.
“I tried ALL.KINDS of medi
cines without any benefit and
thought I would NEVER find any
thing to help me. and then recent
ly I began to hear .so much about
Indo-Vin that I made up my mind
to try it and it was WHAT I NEED- ,
at the time it took his large squirrel
tail fly.
The measurements of this over
grown fontinalis show that it was
almost deformed in an aldermanic
fashion. The girth was 12 :, i inches
and length only 23 inches. What a
chunk of trout that was. More like
a big bass in shape.
tt a a
HAVE you been discarding your
leaders from year to year be
cause you’re afraid to trust them
with what may be that big one that
you’ve tried for all your life?
Ray Bergman’s column in the
September “Outdoor Life” tells you
how to save money.
Keep your leaders at all times
in a formula made up as follows:
Four ounces of distilled water, one
ounce of glycerine and a quarter of
a teaspoonful of baking soda. The
soda is to prevent mildew. Soak
the felt pads of your leader box
with the mixture and never let
them dry.
In the winter keep the leaders
soaking in the formula in a mason
jar. One angler has tried it for
four years and reports that the
leaders still are clear and sound.
Don’t throw your old brittle lead
ers away before giving them this
treatment. If they aren't too far
gone, they may be salvaged.
Another Dean Reaches
Majors by Peanut Draft
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.—Cardinal fans
who yell their heads off for pitchers
Jerome (Dizzy) Dean and his
brother Paul, are going to have a
third Dean in their midst shortly,
but not as a player.
Elmer (the Great) Dean, young
brother of the famous pitchers, will
be here shortly to sell peanuts at
Sportsman park.
Elmer had a baseball tryout—just
one—and decided to sell peanuts
when experts told him what was
wrong with him as a player. He's
worked his way from the Houston
park in the Texas League to the
National League as a “goober” sales
man.
IIPtPraL at* iply
MR. C. E. BUSENBARK
ED. in fact, I am not the same per
son at all since I took it. This
medicine, by its great natural
action, has eliminated all the poi
son from my system. I can raise
my arms above my head now and
that awful rheumatism that had
been over my body is all gone.
The joints of my legs are limbered
up. I can walk straight now, and
don't even limp any more. You
don't know what a wonderful relief
it is to be free of those awful
rheumatic pains. This medicine
has almost changed me into a NEW
PERSON since I took it and I can't
help but endorse it to every one
who suffers, for it is WONDER
FUL.”
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
! Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington Sts., here in Indi
anapolis, daily meeting the local
public, and introducing and explain
ing this new mixture of Nature's
, Medicines. Sold by all Hook Drug
[ Stores.—Advertisement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals
Open Every Evening Until 9;tKi o’clock—Satisfaction Guaranteed
ONE-DAY vfgj| 579 Standard Brand
MM Electric Washer
WBm OX SALE
Tomorrow Only
EVERYONE f|R 5 99 11
BRAND NEW ’ N 1 im U I
H
Trade in Your Old Washer, Some Real Bargains in
M.IYTAG-EASY-TIIOK
IDEAL ELECTRIC WASHER CO.
208 N. Delaware. Open Evenings Till 9.
LEGALS
56 Legal Notices
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO 51. 1934
An ordinance amendtng section 1 o'
general ordinance No. 43-1934, ss
amended, and fixing a lime when the
same shall take effect BE IT ORDAINED
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA:
I Section I—That section lof general or
dinance No. 43-1934. as amended, be and
I the same is hereby amended to read as
I follows: , , ,
Section 1. That It shall be unlawful
for any person, firm, member of firm, cor-
I poration. or agent of corporation to sell.
barter or give aw ay, direc.ly or indirect tv.
1 any intoxicating liquors, or any spirituous
! unous or malt liquors, for the purpose of
oeing drunk or suffered to be drunk upon
I the premises of such person, firm, mem
ber of firm corporation, or agent of cor
poration within Jhe City limits of Indian
| apolis or to permit such liquors to he
consumed upon such premises, between
the hours of one o'clock a m. and six
p clock a. m. upon every day of the week
except Sunday, and between the hours of
one o'clock a m. and two o'clock p m.
upon the first day of the week, commonly
known as Sunday. . „ .
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval by the mayor and pub
lication as bv law required.
State of Indiana. Marion county, city
of Indianapolis, ss: , ,
1 Henry O. Goett. clerk of the citv of
Indianapolis. Indiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full,
true and complete copy of general or
dinance No. 51. 1934. that said ordinance
was passed bv the common council cn the
6th day of Aug. 1934. and was signed and
approved bv the mayor on the 7th dav of
August. 1934 and now remains on file and
on record In my office.
Witness my hand and the official seal
of the citv of Indianapolis, Indiana, this
7th clay o ( August, 1934.
HENRY O GOETT, City Cl"'-k.
BUSINESS SERVICE
Bicycle Repairing
BICYCLE REPAIRS TIKES. PARTS
Hoffman's. 305 E. Wash. Ll-6791 251 Mass
Building Materials
PAINT-UP-FIX-UP
Special Prices
to
Cash Buyers.
We Meet All Competition
Call ALLIED First
and Save Money!
Contracting
BRICK cement work porches rt ', lves
walks; large or small Jobs. IR-6BQZ.
Exterminating
isiiARAN l EEL)—Bed Due worries ovc: in
10 hours c L pOEHLER, INC CH-0224
Furnace Cleaning and Repairing
furnace vacuum cleaning
REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES
RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9426
HALL-REAL Furnace Cos., vacuum cleans
furnaces properly, repairs; low prices
LI-4576. -
Mattress Repairing
MATTRESSES renovated; made into inner
springs: expert workmanship Reason
able. Rl-2240
Moving. Transfer, Storagn
STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling
Return load* wanted. Part load service.
OTTO J SUESZ RI-3628. 6061. CH
-0699-W
Paper Hanging and Fainting
A-l PAPER hanging, reasonable: special
price on largp Jobs. BE-11T5-W.
PAINTING, papering, house cleaning. 9x12
rugs cleaned 75c. Work guaranteed.
Summer prices. Estimates, li. ROACH
LI-5682.
Printing
1.000 BUSINESS cards. $1.75. 500 letter
heads and 500 envelopes, $3.95. 1425 E
Raymond St
Rug Cleaning
iiUGS. furniture, drapes chenille, fluff
rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211
W. N FLY RUG CO ._232H Brookside.
BELLEFONTAINE RUG CO.
10-dav special, RI-29-7.
Tin, Furnace Work
Home Loan Bids Appreciated
GEORGE MERRILL & SON.
1850 Central TA-2443
Tree Surgeons
TURPIN TREE SERVICE— Experienced,
licensed, f estimates. references;
reasonable, H 23
Truck Renting
TRUCKS tor rent. Move vourselt. DRIVE
IT-YOURSELF INC 39 Kentucky Ave.
RI-7438
INTER SECTIONAL MEET
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Aug. 9.—The
University of Michigan track team
will journey to the west coast next
spring to meet thinclads of the
University of California in a dual
meet, it was announced here today.
The meet will be held April 13 at
Berkeley, Cal.
Indianapolis Times
3° Days 3°
at
Broad Ripple Park
Home of the IVorhl’a Largest Swim
ruing Pool.
Tuesday, Aug. 7th
TO
Saturday, Aug. 11 th
(I nrlnslve)
Free Admission at All
Times to Broad Ripple
Coupons Below
Must Be Presented
to Obtain Sc Fares
3 With This Coupon
C on
Fare Tumble Bug
3 With This Coupon
C on
Fare Merry-Go-Round
3 With This Coupon
C on
Fare Ripples Ride
3 With This Coupon
C on
Fare Kiddyland Express
3 With This Coupon
C on
Fare Skoofer Cars
3 With This Coupon
C on
Fare Mofor Speedway
ANNOUNCEMENTS
•a Persona i>
i • Heath Notices
BECKER. EDWARD \ Agv 43 rears,
passed away Thursday morning at h;s
home. 2459 College A\f. Service' Sat
urday 9 a m at the PLANNER .V
BUCHANAN MORTUARY, conducted bv
(hf Oriental lodge F & A M Friends
invited. Bunal Crown HOT
CASH, JOHN Ace 65 tears, beloved hus
band of Florence Cash father of Violet
Cash and Mrs Frances Hale, passed
awav Wednesday. Aug 8 Funeral at
SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL.
946 North Illinois, Frtdav. Aug 10. at
10 a m Friends invited Friends may
call at the chapel anytime.
COOIL HOMES l . Husband
I Cook, brother of Gabriel H and Alien A.
Cook passed awav at the residence
Tuesday evening. Funeral Frtdav 1030
j a. m at the M'aEELY MORTUARY. 1828
i N Mend.an S' Friends invited Bu
i rial Crown Hill Friendr, may call at
the mortuarv any time.
FRITTS. M4GGII ill \\< hi
Mrs. Thomas Hi.-ker. Mrs. Charles Wag
goner, Mrs. Charles Alien, Miss Laura
Fr.tts. Charles Pritts. and Mrs. Maude
Eaton, passed away at the home of her
brother Charles Frttts, one-half mile
south of New Palestine Wednesday eve
ning. Funeral Friday 1.30 o. m. at the
residence. 2 p. m. New Palestine Chns
ian church Interment New Palestine
cemetery MAX H EKRI.ICH & SON
SERVICE
GRAVES, ROY H.—Ace 45 year:, litte
residence 5805 Ixywel!, beloved husband
of Mary Deare Graves, lather of Robert
and Richard and son of Mrs. A A.
Graves, brother of Mrs. H. E. Davis
and Delbert and Dr S. B. Graves, passed
away Wednesday morning Funeral at
the Irvington M. E cnurch Friday. 2
p. m friends invited. Friends mav
call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois, after noon
Thursday, and at the church alter 10.30
a. m. frlday.
HEBELER, JOHN—Of 3305 W. Tenth
beloved husband of Anna Willmann
Hebeler. father of Mrs. Frank Moppert
and Mrs Fred Schafer, passed away
Wednesday evening at 6:45. age 74
years. Funeral services Saturday 2 p. m.
at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934
W. Mich-, n St. Friends invited. Burial
Floral Pa., - ;.
HOLTZ, FRED E. Beloved brother of Wil
liam A. Holtz and Mrs. Lizzie Stock of
Indianapolis, departed this life Wednes
day a; the U S. Veterans hospital.
Funeral Saturday. Aug. 11. at the
MOORE * KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2)30
Station St., 2 p m. Friends may call
any time. Burial Memorial Park.
Friends invited. Members of the HAROLD
C. M'GREW CAMP please take notice
MILLER. WILLIAM A.—Age *7 years, be
loved brother of Thomas E. and John
D. Miller, passed away Wednesday, 10:20
p m., at the residence, 1960 Bcllrfon
taine st. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. at
the residence. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited. G. H HERRMANN
SERVICE.
S.MIGEANT." FRANK WAStiltl RN-4225
Rookwood, age 62. beloved husband of
Mary Florence Sargeant and father of
Mary Fiances. Frank S. and J. Harry
Sargeant of Indianapolis, and Charles
L. of Kalamazoo. Mich ; brother of
Mrs. Elliott, R. Carpenter. Catmt Cape
Cod. Mass., passed awav Thursday Aug.
9. Services at the BELT S GADD FU
NERAL HOME, Churchman and Pros
pect. Saturday, Aug. 11. 2 p m. Friends
invited. Interment Crown Hill Friends
may call at the funeral home, 12 noon.
Friday.
SMITH. FAUN GAE Beloved little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Smith
and sister of Virginia R. Smith, all of
Toledo, O.: niece of Mrs. Marie Hnfl
mark. passed away at the home of her
cousin. Mrs. Robert R. Etter. 1921 Adame
st., Thursday morning Aug. 9, age 4
years. Burial will be held In Toledo.
O Friends may call at, Mr. Etter 3
home Thursday evening. WALD FU
_NERAL DIRECTORS
2-a Florists
nOWFIN KOI All “
jUVVxLivO Occasion*
24-Hour Service, Beauty Economy.
DampllFlomt
3 Funeral Directors, Florists
“Finn bkos~
Funeral Home
1639 N. Meridian St TA-183
FLAN NEK & BUCHANAN'
25 W Fall UleeK Drive lA-4400.
GRINSTEINER’S
522 E. Market
El-5374
HISEY & TITUS
957 N. Delaware
LI-3828
GEO. VV. USHER
FUNERAL HOMES
2614 W. WASH ST BK-0148
1719 N CAPITOL AVfi. TA-1719
J. C WILSON
12311 prospect UR-0321 -11322
i Lost and Found
LOST—Traveling bag, between Greenwood.
University Heights; contained ladv's
clothing. Liberal reward. 975’/a
King Ave.
LOST—3 unmatled letters! Circle Theater,
Sunday evening. Reward. HU-5100.
WALTER C KELLY CO. 5859 Forrest
Lane.
LOST- Ladv's white purse In Red Cab.
Keen money, return contents. VIOLET
JOHNSON 518 S Noble.
LOST -Small Pekingese, brown, with white
feet abound ISt h Broadway. WA-1312.
LOST—Lari v s Bulova wrist watch, white
gold with 2 diamonds, on Meridian be
tween Washington st. and Circle, Re
ward CLAIRE GOULD 2049 Houston
5 Personals
Removal Sale
L 20% 45%
|| Reduced to ;[
' There are over 100 distinguished pat-<|
i 1 terns for your selection . But . . .',
i we suggest an earlv in'peetton before
\ these stocks are depleted.
ii w. g. Schneider Sons j:
I; INCORPORATED \
I; Merchant *Tailors ;!
39 W. Ohio St.
FREE FREE
LADIES —Appearance counts The
INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BAR
BER SCHOOL will give you free finger
or marce! waves, aiso a limited num
ber of facials and scalp treatments.
Permanent wave and work of beau
tification by advanced students at
very low cost. Economize without
neg.ectlng your oeauty. Students
wanted. Special reduced summer rates
342 East Washington St. _
"THE KNOWLEDGE SHE MISSED"
Wives can be free from fear and anxiety:
for free book offer, write Amer. Chem.
Lab. tmfrs. of Wise-O). a germicidal an
tiseptic for fern, hygene, Indpls . Ind ;
PERMANENT WAVES
Small Service Charge Oniv
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-04 VJ
PHOTOGRAPHS taken anywhere, anytime
reasonable. PLATT STUfiIOS 703 Roose
fit bldg Illinois and Washing'oci
CHILDREN'S BOARDING HOME, large
vard: excellent food, mother's care.
RI-2927.
DETECT IVES—For domestic cases. 415
_ Peopirs Bank_b!dg_ LI-1200.
PERSONAL care of children. 10-4 o m.
Call for Child IR-7710.
FREE flngr waving, hreuts, mrcls ROYAL
ACAD 401 Roosevelt Bldg Hi., Wash
INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICI
when *on buv tee Call RI-6301
BO A R D~b a bv7 children; good care: en
closed yard: 43 week. 334 N Pine.
FIX false teeth. 75c up Plate*. 17.50.
DR CARTER. 626 K of P RI-1250.
WANT ADS
Continued
on
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The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 09, 1934, Home Edition, Second Section, Image 17
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965