Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BDGN I DELAY! WIN A TIMES THANKSGIVING TURKEY % 4 ' ' '' Resolve now to enjoy the greatest of Thanksgiving Day delicacies. The Times makes it possible. All that is needed is for you to secure the subscriptions of ten of your neighbors and friends who will have The Times delivered as outlined in the simple rules. This Will Prove Easy The Times is Indianapolis’ most popular home newspaper. It delivers for only 12c a week. The Times is so painstakingly edited, and offers such a diversified selection of features, that every member of the family will think it individually tailored to their personal newspaper requirements. Clip This Handy Coupon Times Turkey Subscription Blank Here Are the Ru)es Subscribers, pay—no —money —in—advance! The Times carrier boy will collect each week! Orders may be written wherever The Times has boy carrier service. SubThe Indianapolis Times, ' scriptions must be from persons not 214 West Maryland street, The Times and agreeing r j* 1- to have The Indianapolis Times deIndianapolis, Indiana. livered for not less than 12 weeks; You may deliver The Indianapolis Times to my address for the next twelve weeks, and anc * P * or at the regular subscrlpthereafter until ordered discontinued, for which service I agree to pay your carrier the tion price of 12c weekly, regular delivery subscription price of 12 cents each week. I understand this contract will assist the person obtaining it credit toward a turkey, goose, duck or chicken. lam >0 n °t i n the subscription of not now a Times subscriber, ilf you are a customer, do not sign). more than one person from any one address. Workers will have from Name Address Apt. the date of this announcement to November 25. 1933. in which to for--1 ward subscriptions. 2 3 ' Even if you do not win a turkey, you 5 can apply your subscriptions to any of the other fowls as listed: r turkey—- „ 10 New Subscriptions q GOOSE—--7 New Subscriptions 10 DUCK— Above orders secured by I 4 New Subscriptions Address t Town CHICKEN—(Two subscriptions from the same address will not count) New SubsCl lptlOTlS The Indianapolis Times 214-220 West Maryland Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Battle for City Crown Tech. Shortridge Get Ready for Title Game at Perry Stadium. With the city prep grid title depending on the outcome. Shortridge and Technical high school football teams will meet Friday at Perrystadium. Originally the game was scheduled for the Shortridge athletic field, but the change to the baseball field was announced yesterday by Fred Gorman, Tech athletic director. To Shortridge alone goes the chance for a clear city crown, but if Tech downs the Blue Devils, the laurels will rest in a three-way split between Shortridge, Tech and the winner of the Washington-Manual game Friday. Tech’s gridders took an ea§y drill yesterday, with a short signal drill and limbering up exercises. The Techmen are in good physical condition. The Blue Devils came out yesterday to practice punting and passing. Pack, an end, who was injured last week still was missing from the team last night. The Continentals rehearsed newoffensive tactics, and then went inside to sit through a blackboard drill. Manual’s practice session yesterday was made up largely of blocks ing and tackling drill. Constantino and Yovan, backs who did not play against Bloomington last week because of injuries, probably w-ill be ready to start against Washington Friday. All four schools finish their schedules Friday.

Early Season Basketball

South Side Buddies basketball team, playing in the 15-18-year-old class, desires games with teams having access to a gvm. Write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 South State avenue. First Friends, Tabernacle Foxes and Christamores. take notive. Danish Lutherans will play the Emmaus five at Brookside gym tonight at 8:30. Lutherans desire to enter a church league. Call Dr. 6555 and ask for manager. Black Cats have organised for the new season and games are wanted with city and state teams. Call Be. 1132-J, or write William Kmgery, 1250 South Sheffield avenue. The Cats play in the 21-year-old class. The Beanblossom five will practice tonight at East Tenth street gym. The team will play in the Capitol City League and would like to schedule a game for Nov. 20. Write George Garrick. 1239 Standard avenue, Indianapolis. The Beanblossom team has access to a gym. The O'Hara Sans defeated the Dearborn Hotel five Sunday in a wild scoring game, 66 to 39. The R. P. Mallory five failed to appear for a game with the Sans. Scott led the Sans scoring, with sixteen points. Page was best for the losers with seventeen points. Sans will meet Elwood Merchants tomorrow at 9 p. m. on the Brookside community house court. The Indianapolis Railway five will be met on Friday night on the same floor For games call Ch. 1523-W and ask for Mack, or address H. L. Hudstedt. 1130 North Dearborn street. MORENO TO FACE JARR FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 14.—The state bantamweight boxing title will be at stake when Frankie Jarr, Ft. Wayne, present champion, meets Henry Moreno, Evansville, here Nov. 20.

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Good Defense at Southport The Southport high school grid squad has been scored on but three times this season, and Cathedral’s eleven, which will meet Southport in a charity contest at the Butler bowl next Saturday afternoon, has the honor of having been responsible for one of these scores. In a game with Seymour, which Southport won. 14 to 6, Seymour rushed over from the 10-yard line after recovering a fumbled punt. Cathedral's score came as the result of a twenty-yard pass. Plainfield high school also scored a touchdown against Southport on a pass, but the final count was: Southport, 13; Plainfield, 6. The Southport season record follows: Southport, 13: Plainfield. 6. Southport. 12; Shelbyville, 0. Southport. 20; Westfield. 0. Southport. 7; Cathedral. 6. Southport. 14; Seymour, 6. Southport, 27; Broad Ripple. 0. Southport. 27; Washington. 0. Southport. 0; Columbus, 0. Southport, 7; Richmond,Oi For a small school. Coach A. E. Pitcher has an unusual amount of material at Southport, sixty-one boys being out for football. A first and second team and a well organized freshman team are maintained, all three teams having regular schedules.

20 TURN OUT FOR RIPPLE NET DRILL Twenty aspirants answered the first call for basketball at Broad Ripple high school and the squad is drilling nightly under the tutelage of coach Ed Diedench. Only two veterans, Sampsell and Drullinger, remain from last year's squad, but some promising material has been discovered among the recruits. Broad Ripple opens its season at home Dec. 2 with Westfield providing the opposition. The schedule: Dec. 2. Westfield, here; Dec. 8. Warren Central, there; Dec. 9, Carmel, there: Dec. 15 Manual at Broad Ripple: Dec. 22. Washington, at Broad Ripple; Dec. 23. New Augusta, there. Jan 6, Ben Davis, there: Jan. 19-20, city tourney, at Tech gym; Jan. 26, Decatur Central there: Jan. 27. Plainfield, there. Feb 2. Mt. Comfort, there; Feb. 3, Southport there; Feb 9. Knightstown, there: Feb. 10. Brownsburg. here; Feb. 16. Elwood. there; Feb. 23. Noblesville. there.

Table Tennis Standings

(For Week Ending No. 11) CHURCH LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Central Christian .... 22 14 .611 Friedens 20 16 .556 Castleton 17 19 472 Broadway Baptist .... 13 23 .361 Last Week’s Results Central Christian. 11; Castleton M. E.'s,7. Friedens, 12: Broadway Baptist. 6. TABLE LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Dubbs 64 42 .604 Golden Tide 62 46 .574 Century Club 48 35 .578 Flashes 57 44 .564 Central Club 40 68 370 Ducayner Company . 26 64 .289 Last Week’s Results. Dubbs, 12: Ducavner. 4. Flashes. 10: Centrals, 8. Golden Tide. 14; Century, 4. This Week’s Games. Century vs. Dubbs. Golden Tide 1 vs. Central. Ducayner vs. Flashes. WOMEN’S LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Prest-O-Lite 47 10 .825 State Life 29 28 .509 Omega Nu Tau 32 32 .500 Pi Omicron 28 36 .437 Hoosier A C 26 38 .406 South Grove 23 41 .359 Last Week’s Results. Prest-O-Lite. 15: Hoosier A. C.’s. 1. South Grove. 10; Omicron. 6 State Life. 8: Omega Nu. 8 (tie). This Week's Games. South Grove vs. State Life. Omega Nu vs. Hoosier Athletic Clum. Pi Omicron vs. Prest-O-Lite. CENTURY LEAGUE W. L. Pet. L. S. Avres 78 38 .672 Sunshine Cleaners ... 54 50 .519 Century 50 54 .481 Circle Engraving .... 37 ,41 .440 Four Paddles 29 39 .426 North Side Juniors . 40 66 .377 Last Week's Result*. Centurv, 14: North Side Juniors, 4. L. S. Avres. 12, Four Paddles. 8. Sunshine Cleaners. 10; Circle Engraving. 8. This Week's Games. Four Paddles vs. North Side Juniors, Circle Engraving vs. Century Building, L. S. Ayres vs. Sunshine Cleaners. Two new teams are desired foi openings in the Church League, playing at tne Century building tables, second floor, or Monday nights. The Table League plays on Wednesday night, women's league on Thursday night and Cenuiry League ou Friday night.

Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA

COVINGTON. Ky., Nov. 14. I certainly have enjoyed keeping my nos out of the horse dope bock during the two-day breather, while no tracks are in operation, but this is the last day and I will be back with the “goodies” at Bowie tomorrow. The biggest yearling sale in the history of Lexington started yesterday. The wise guy who told me what a shortage of bangtails there was going to be next year when all the tracks got under way must have been smoking a bad pipe. I am passing the word along to you that a lot of these yearlings are running quarter miles in better than twenty-three seconds right now and that is what you might term flying. These “ani-mules” are selling for ten bucks and up. which reminds me that it is easy to get into this horse business, but you need a lawyer to get you out. Many of the larger stables have winter quarters located near here and in many of the stables Kentucky Derby hopes are put awav for the winter in cotton bats awaiting the call of the spring training season when they will be preppea for the big event at Louisville. The Shandon Farms Naval cadet which showed some classy heats at Latonia this fall is one which will spend the winter on the shelf as well as the Dixianna stables Mati Hari, and Far Star and the sly old Colonel Bradley’s Bar.aar. No one knows how many more Colonel Bradley has in hiding over the hills that will pop out in early spring to become runnersup for the big show. C. V. Whitney will have Black Bean. Sainted and a few other stables alongside Equoipoise, who has now been retired, figuring perhaps that they will catch the “runitis” from the Big Train over the winter months. WOLGAST IS WINNER By United Press PARIS, Nov. 24.—Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, recognized as world flyweight champion in New York and affiliated states, last night fought to a ten-round draw with Valentin Angelmann of France. Neither Wolgast’s title nor Angelmann’s French crown were at stake, as both entered the ring over the 112-pound limit. Wolgast scaled 1144; Angelmann, 115. HENRY BOGUE CHOSEN Officers of the Indiana Officials Association named at a session in the Board of Trade last night were: Henry Bogue. Washington high school grid coach, president; T. R. Townsend, vice-president, and Russell Julius, Shortridge high school athletic director, secretary-treas-urer.

Fight Results Monday

AT NEWARK. N J.—Harry Jacobs, 150, Newark, defeated Johnnie O Keefe. 152. Garfield, N. J. 1 10>; Joe Campbell. 150. Miami, defeated Jimmie Phillips. 152 Bernardsville. N J. (10*. AT NEW ORLEANS—Jimmy Perrin. 116. New Orleans, decisioned Kid Laredo, 115, Mexico (101 ; Broomer Broker 134 North Dakota, decisioned Benny Picataci. 133, New Orleans i4’. AT TERRE HAUTE—Leo (Tiger' Flowers, 166, Terre Haute, decisioned Hav Williams. 168. Chicago (10); Jimmv McFarland. 146. Pittsburgh, defeated Mickey Oshea. 151, Chicago ilOt. AT CHICAGO—Tony Cancels. 193 Tampa, beat Baxter Calmes, 176. Duncan Okla (10); Solly Dukelskv. 150, Chicago and Pee Wee Jarrell. 145. Ft. Wayne Ind ' drew (8): George Haberski, 128, Chicago’ defeated Ray Hendrickson. 19, Kalamazoo. Mich. (4). AT HOLYOKE Mass —Jimmy Leto. 136 outpointed Frankie Klick. 133. Los Angeles Do>: Sal Career. 138 Middletown. Conn knocked out Dick O'Brien. 136. Boston (5)! AT MUNCIE—Jimmv Tavlor. Cleveland G, light heavyweight, decisioned Jess Akers. Indianapolis. 10 rounds Paul Warner Indianapolis lightweight, decisioned Eddie Cooper. Muncie. 6 rounds.

City Football Notes

Monte Carlos Negro eleven defeated the Phillips 66 team, 15 to 0, for the second time this season at Douglass park Sunday. Both teams played interesting football. The Carlos’ first touchdown was scored in the second quarter on a thirtyyard end run bv T. Carson. In the fourth quarter T Carson, right half back, intercepted a Phillips pass on the goai line and raced through the entire Phillips team. 98 yards for a touchdown. Coleman plunged for the extra point M. Floyd tackled a Phillips player back of the goal line in the fourth quarter for a safety Monte Carlos desire games with strong city and state elevens. Write or phone Jack Hannibal. 602 West McCarty street Indianapolis, phone Drexel 3400, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE 46 Trucks, Trailers, Tractors. CHEVROLET 112-ton.l 1 2-ton. 9 ft. panel body. •245 Inti. Harv. Cos., 1325 W. Morris. LI-4809. '

NOV. 14,1933

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE __ 45 Autos for Sale. Bargains SSO Up Hudson coach. j?ood.. . SSO Nash sedan, new tires 75 Nash sedan 95 Ford Model A Tudor.. 100 Chevrolet coupe 125 Ford Model A Tudor.. 125 Ford Model A Tudor.. 195 Ford Model A Tudor.. 275 Ford Model A Tudor.. 325 TERMS TRADE C. H. Wallerich Cos Meridian and St. Joe HI 4576 LEGALS 56 Legal Notices STOCKHOLDERS' annual meeting of th White River Railroad Company for election of officers and general business will be held at the office of Ktngan A Cos., Indidanapolis. Wednesday, Nov. 15th at 10 a ni A M McvlE. Secretary STATE’ HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA Indianapolis. Indiana. November 14, 1938 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON TRUCKS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals v ill oe received by the State Highway Commission at the Commission's Office on the Third floor of the Statehouse Annex. 102 North Senate avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until ten (10:00 1 o clock a. m.. November 28. 1933, on the following equipment: Fifty 1 501 to fiftv-five (55) trucks of t.h I' 2-ton heavy classification with cab. hoist and body, delivered I o. b. various points in the Greenfield. Scvmour. Ctrwfordsville. Ft. Wavne and LaPorte districts. One ill to three i3' chassis of l ! s-toa heavy class including front bumper, front fenders and cab. delivered to LaPorte. Proposal blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission where same may he obtained free upon request. The right is reserved bv the State Highway Commission to reject any or all bids, waive technicalities as to procedure, and to award on any combination of bids that in its judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDLANA, JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* BOOTH.. ELBERT L. Aged 65 years, husband of Ada Booth, and father of Lucille, passed away Monday p m. at the residence. 136 tV. 30th. st. Services Wednesday. 2 p m.. at TYNER MORTUARY, 328 W. 30th. st. Friends invited. Burial Round Hill. Friends may call at Mortuary after 6 p. m. HENRY, RALPH Son of Joseph Henry, of 2337 Kenwood Ave., brother of John, Ray. Clara Louise and Jane, died Sunday Friends mav rail at the KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 North Meridian St.. 2t04.7 to 9 p m Funeral Wednesday, 9 a. m. at the MORTUARY. Burial Shelbyville. Friends invited. MAINES, WII.LI A M “\V All AUE—Beloved husband of Teresa Abrams Maines, father of Mrs. C. O. McCormick. Carl J and Louis O. Maines, passed away Tuesday morning at the home, 941 Congress ave. Services at PLANNER Ar. BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday, 2 6 m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. MAY, JOHN W.— Age 59 years, brother of Fred May. passed away at the home of his late aunt. Sarah Sextro, 721 Union St., Sunday. Nov. 12. 1933 Funeral from the above address Wednesdav. Nov. 15, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. GROSS FUNERAL SERVICE. M’CLEAN. ARTHUR E. Age 70 years, of 518 E. 25th st., passed awav in Columbus Sunday, 7:40 p. m.. beloved husband of Millie H. McClean, and father of Mrs. Thetis Newton of Columbus, and Sherman McClean of Indianapolis, Funeral service will be held in the United Brethren church in Columbus. Friday. 10:30 a. m Burial city cemetery MILLER LOUISA ROSE—Widow of Charles F Miller, and mother of Mrs. Bertha Sholty, Henry. William and Arthur Miller of Indianapolis: Mrs. J. Gammon and Mrs. P J. McCarthy of Culver City, Cal; departed this life Monday. Nov. 13. age 74 years. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 15. at, the residence, 1817 Dexter ave.. 1:30 p m . and at St. Pauls Evangelical church. Ashland and Thirteenth st.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill ceme'ery. Friends invited Funeral under the direction of MOORE A- KIRK MOl SEK, lIR. SYI.I AN I. Husband i' Evelyn Mouser. father of Robert Winston Mouser. brother of Mrs Victor La Rue and Raymond B. Mouser. Newcastle. Ind . and Byran S. Mouser of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday p m Friends may call at home. 1402 N La Salle st., until noon Wednesday and at. McKee chapel. Tabernacle Presbyterian church, 34th and Central, from 1 to 2 p. m. Services at 2_ P _m. Burial at Crown Hill MUELLER. MARGARET Beloved wife of Charles A Mueller, at late residence. 28 S. Dearborn. Sunday. 10:15 p m Funeral at residence Wednesdav. 9:30 p. m. Friends invited Burial at Memorial park. Friends mav call after 6 p. m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE FITTIOBEW, PAUL RICHARD Beloved son of Mrs. Ruby Pettigrew- and brother of Jack. Walter and Joanne Pettigrew, passed away Sunday, Nov. 12. age 15 years. Friends mav call at the residence. 3736 Ruckle St., Tuesday and Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at Seventeenth St.. Wednesday morning. Nov. 15. at 10 o'clock. Burial Mendon cemetery, Pendleton, Ind Friends invited. REYNOLDS, MARGARET—Age 70 years, beloved mother of Mrs Eathel McAfee of Louisville. Ky.; Clarence A., Curtis W. and Walter A Reynolds of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday evening at residence of son. Clarence A. Reynolds, 717 Rochester ave. Funeral services Tuesday. 8 p. m.. at above address and at Charlestown i Ind. i Christian church Wednesday at 1 p. m. Friends invited Burial Charlestown cemetery. [Louisville Times please copy. ] CONKLF SERVICE SHARTELL. DOROTHEA MAXINE—Of Norman Court No. 1. beloved daughter of Oscar P. and Tressie Anthon Shartell departed this life Monday. Nov. 13. 6 30 p. m.. age 18 years. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 16. at the MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station st., 2 p m. Burial Memorial Park Friends in STROUD, ITlYl.iss—Beloved little and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroud. 246 N Keystone ave.. died Tuesday Funeral Wednesdav 2 n. m . St Philip Neri church. Burial Holv Cross. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE WILSON, JESSE E. of i?ia Parke eve., entered info rest Sunday, age 55 years, beloved husband of Wanda Wilson, father of Glenn, Arthur, Elmer and Gwendolyn A. Wilson Funeral Wednesdav, HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050 E Michigan st.. 3 pm. Friends invited Burial Memorial Park cemetery Body will arrive from Chicago Tuesday night Friends may call from 8 6. m., Wednesday, up to and including time of funera 1. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funera] Home l*w W Meridian St TA-1821 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware J C. WHjSOn '230 Proroert nR-0321 -0321 4 Lost and Found LOST Small whi*e fox terrier, black face. Female Three-Two.'' PAULINE SPROUSE RI-7228. RI-0755. 1108 Collegf. Apt. 25, Reward. BLACK BEADED BAG—Sunday p m . on bus. Shelbv or Southern. Keepsake. DR-0235-W. LOST—Maie police dog, 2 years old black paw, one ear droops. 131 N. Elder. BE--4160. MALE POLICE DOG—'Fritz ' Dr J F Rigg on collar. Call CH-4943. or CH-2031. Reward. LOST—Black and white knitted purse in Ayres. Thursday. Reward for bag wi'hout contents 4124 N Penn 5 Personal* SKIN DISEASES The NATROL system of treatments bring positive results at small cost Correct diagnosis free. Investigate Write "NATROL, ' 1121 N Ala. St Call Ll-7285. RENT A MAYTAG II per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. L S AYRES Ar CO . SI,OOO LOST—By not knowing about extended insurance on lapsed polici-s. Maybe you have SI justly yours Beuer let us check up for vou. LI-1200 FREE—Used roofing for fuel. Trucks only. 131 8. Harding. MARY ELIZABETH—George is dead. Children need and want you. EDNA “INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring NIGHT SCHOOIAMake part of vour vnings count for improvement. Htuav practical, useful subjects under competent. experienced instructors Attend tnis strong, dependable. Influential school. Telephone or call personally any day. or Monday or Thursday evening for information. FRED W CASE, principal. Central Business College. Architects As Builders Bldg.. Penn. St Vermont Bts.