Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1934 — Page 9

OCT. 27, 1931

Many Gridiron Tussles Have Title Bearing National Honors May Rest on Outcome of Today’s Regional Tilts. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Stiff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct 27 —Topped by the Army-Yale classic, an even dozen momentous regional battles headline today's bar.g-up mid-sea-son program of 220 football games. Each of the twelve encounters will have a direct bearing on the nations five big races for sectional champion hip: More than 70 000 fans, largest crowd of the season thus far, were expected at New Haven for the traditional meeting between the Elis and Cadets —a meeting which should prove whether the unbeaten and untested oldiers will be important contenders for the eastern championship. In the other outstanding eastern brawl, the unbeaten Holy Cross Crusaders were assigned to repel the invasion of Colgate's wily Red Raiders at Worcester. Mass. If the Crusaders win this one it will be a long step toward a Rose Bow! ticket. Dixie will see the hottest and probably the most significant fighting of the day. Five contenders for the southern championship are taking the field: Alabama, Duke, Tulane, Vanderbilt and Louisiana State. In the Southern Conference, Alabama faces Georgia; Tu- j lane tangles with Georgia Tech, ! and aVnderbilt tackles Lomsana i State. Duke opposes Tennessee in an interconference struglies. Midwest Teams Unbeaten Two unbeaten Big Ten contenders and an undefeated aspirtant for Big Six honors see action in the midwest. In the Big Ten, unbeaten Minnesota meets strong lowa, and undefeated Illinois stacks up against Michigan. In the Big Six, lowa State risks its perfect record against, formidable Nebraska. On the Pacific coast two big conference games stand out. Unbeaten Stanford faces smarting Southern California, and undefeated Wash- i ington tackles California. In the ! southwest, unbeaten Rice collides ; with Texas in a game that ulti- | mately may decide the conference i title. Besides these twelve banner regional games, the program is studded with plenty of other interesting sectional and mtersectional bouts. In the cast Southern Methodist invades Fordham for an intersectional brawl, and likewise Purdue marches on Carnegie Tech. In addition eight unbeaten major elevens meet the following opponents: Dart-mouth-Harvard. Syracuse-Brown, Penn Statc-Columbia, Navv-Penn-sylvanta, Pnnceton-Cdrnell, TrinityConnecticut State and Tufts-Wil-liams. Important Western Tilts In the midwest, unbeaten Temple a tacks Marquette. A Big Ten game brings together Ohio State and Northwestern. Other pairings match Notre Dame-Wisconsin, ChicagoMisouri, TuLsa-Kansas State and Ohio-Marshall. Kansas opposes Oklahoma in the Big Six. Down in Dixie, southeastern conference pairings bring together Ken-tucky-Auburn and MississippiSewanee. Southern conference encounters pair North Carolina-North Carolina State and Virginia Mili-tary-Virginia. Outside. Maryland plays Florida and Washington and Lee engages Virginia Poly. Texas Christian invades Centenary in an intersectional headliner. On the Pacific coast. Washington State opopses Oregon State within the conference, as does Mont anaIdaho. Also unbeaten Santa Clara faces Fresno State and U. C. L. A. engages the California Angies. In; the southwest. Baylor and the Texas I Aggies stage a conference brawl, while Arkansas opposes Missouri Mines. In the Rocky mountains, two conference leaders. Utah and the Colorado Aggies meet Oregon and Colorado U. respectively. Oregon is an outsider. Two other conference games pair Denver-Wyoming and Mont ant State-Greeley Teachers. CLEVENGER ATTENDS TENNESSEE REUNION By Time* Special KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Oct. 27. Zora G. Clevenger, coach, and members of the 1904 University of Tennessee grid squad, which was the only team of this school ever to turn in an undefeated season, were i to be honored at the TennesseeDuke game here today. Vterans of the 1904 team have congregated here from all parts of the country, and were to march around the field at the half period. Clevenger, now with Indiana university. is to preside at a “twentyyear reunion’’ dinner tonight. STEVE SAVAGE IS VICTOR sfjlTnifei Fr t <* KANSAS CITY. Kan.. Oct. 27. i Steve Savage. Detroit, defeated Rudy La Ditzi. New York, in a wrestling match here on Thursday. Johnny Shoop. R-acme. Wis., defeated Norse Jerlstrom, Minneapolis, in the semiwindup. AT FMPIKE CITY First Racr S9OO. claiming: 2-year-o!ds: mile ar.d sex rutv yards 1 --Little Argo, 101 Cvnvxxd 106, Evrrtrue. 102 El hath Alien. 1(55 Rcrw.nt 101. Gammon. 107. Miss Belize 102 xSophisttcated. IPS. Caught. 109: Whoa bade 116. Jane McCrea. 102, Pur Fiber. 111. Mickev s Man. 109 Master Lad. 114 Dun FV\ 113 Long Count. 102. Brush 109 Brdftn Up. 107 Sparkdale. 116. Jeanne S lie. Bounding Count. 113 S>-eor.d Race *1 200 added: The West Point handicap: 3-xear-olds and up about *ix turlongs l —Eldee. 98 Wise Anne. 103. Captain Argo. 113: Jabot. 107. Third Race (S9OO. claiming: 3-vear-olda and uo: abo • >.\ furlongs Impromptu 108 Gagne 109: Maria O Neill. 106. Stool Pigeon. 106 xHernandO. 107; Dornoch 112; Vishnu. 112 Zipaions 103 Sand Runner. 109. The Rake. 109. Pursuit. 109. Traasen. 106. Fourth Race $2 500: added The Yorktoan handicap 3-xear-old> ar.d up; one and one-e.ghih miles King Saxon. 113 Halcvon. 103. Fifth Race iS9OC. claiming: 3-vear-o!ds and up one mile and exenty yards' Affirmative 101 Sound Money 108. Up In Arms. 100. Occidental. 11l Cappogum. 102: Crooked Lane. 105: Chief A.. 100 Canterer. 100 xJean Brown 101; Hours End, 103 Dancing Bov IC2: Pennate, 112; Idle Flirt 105 Major General. 110; xCaptaln Jerry 107 Ondale. 104 Last B-.d 106: Spar, flow 112. Diseur, 105, Broom Lady. fO7, B.g Play, 107. Sixth Race S9OO. claiming S-year-olds ar.d up one and one-sixteenth mile* Sturdy Arx 105; Robinson Crusoe. 118 Svtmalong. 113 Just Cap. 110. Mouthpiece 110. Waconda 102. xDon't Blush. 107, Bob F. 112 Ten Less 102 Marcasite. 107, White Filer. 107. xßlack Patricia. ; 107; Drastic Lass. 107. xApprentlce allowance claimed. Weather, raining; track, aloppv. Horsea not luted in order ol poM positions

First Time on Local Mat

\ ! . / ui k " . £\u

TJ' D uON GEORGE, above, who is rated in the New England states and Canada as the world's heavyweight mat champ, will make his first appearance in a local ring next Tuesday night when he tackles Karl -Doc) Sarpolis, the flving hook scissors exponent. in the main go on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card. The match brines together two outstanding huskies and is figured to be a ring “natural.'' George scales around 215 and Sarpolis. 222. Sarpolis halted Big Boy Davis’ winning streak two weeks ago at the armory, while three

Race Selections By Tom Nooue (Copyright. 1934. by United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY

Day’s Best—Azucar. Best Longshot—Bob Weidel. Best Parlay—Enigmatic and Sailor Betvare.

At Laurel — One Best—Aziicar. 1. Minna, Dove of Peace, Blessed Again. 2. Kalola, Xandra, Outbound. 3. Wishing Star, Fairly Wild, Resurrection. 4. Sailor Beware, Toolbox, Go Quick. 5. Azucar, Good Goods, Watch Him. 6. Red Wagon, Kawagoe, Only One. 7. Arab, Rock Coventry, Miss Catalan. At Sportsman’s Park — One Best—McGonigle. 1. Prince Plato, Patricia C., Style Corner. 2. Shirley 8., Fitkin, Renaissance. 3. Sweet Chariot, Flying Justice, Rizla. 4. Potter Entry, Donnie W., Uleanna. 5. McGonigle, Careful Kitty, Scout Chief. 6. Enigmatic, Supero, Ramgowor. 7. Bob Weidel, Raga Creek, Regis Play. 8. Eskimo. Monnie, Ease In. 9. Penthouse, Polly Diskm, Just Imagine. At Empire City — One Best—Captain Argo. 1. Whoaback, Fur Fiber, Sparkdale. 2. Captain Argo. W T ise Anne. Jabot. 3. Dornoch, Impromptu, Hernando.

Race Entries ’Today

AT SPORTSMAN S FARK First Race itSOO: claiming. 3-vear-olds and up. seven furlongs' Traggat. 108: xKaposia. 104. Nanny D 109. Prince Plato. 115: Odo. 106. xPatricia C. 107, St vie Corner. 112: Atmosphere, 111: xNurse's Bov. 107: Hich Pockets, 112: Topsie H. 109 xGold Rose. 104 Jere. 111. Escobilla 109: Burgoo. 112. Mv Aga. 108. Bob Up. 109. Major Accident. 112. Second Race i*soo: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up .wen furlongsi Deets Campfire. 105 ,\ Fit kin 113 xMtsstonarv Girl. 105. Shirlev B. 112. xSpero. 104. xTocava. 104. Gav Prince. 112. xWigrose, 104; \Renaissance 110. Marvmount. 105. Mv Fillv. 105: Bonnie Cam. 112. Minnie Gage 109. Terry Lass. 109. Thcron. 108: Broadway RoxJ. 106. Demagogue. 112: xDutchy. 106. Third Race $600: cla ming: 3-year-olds and up; six and one-half furlongsi Uhiskora, 108. Full Tilt. 112. xFire Star. 106: xEp. 1(M Flying Justice. 112; Just Buck, 116 xSweet Chariot. 111. Fair Image. 113: xßizia. 104. Fourth Race is7oo, claiming: The Youthful Handicap: 2-vear-olds: s.x and onehalf furlongs'—£)onnif W. 112. Dark Thoughts. 197: (C'BrilUant Duke. 110. icißrilliant Queen. 106; Bar Piay. 106: b'lileanna. 108 Outside. 100- b Cannon s Roar. 102; iaSweet Myth. 101; ia)Little Duke. 108 ,ai—W. L. McCure entry, ib —J J. Coughlin entry, ic-W. J. Potter Jr., entry. Fifth Face. (SI,OOO. handicap: , 3-vear-olds and up: six and one-half furlongsi Scout Chief. 104 Bran Muffin. 102 Levaal, 107 Max Wav 107: Jacobs Ladder. 103. Sad Knight. 106. Careful Kitty. 107; MeGonigle, 113. Sixth Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and five-eights miles'—-Cap-tain Danger. 103. Supero. 103. Galr.had. Charlev. 102 Kentucky Moon, 102, Justa Sheik, 106. Ramgomer. 100. Seventh Race ($690: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up. one and one-sixteen h mdesi —Backward Never. 109: Santa Cruz. 109. Old Bi.L 112. Bob Weicel 112 xWild Kitty. 104: xßaga Creek. 110: xWirt G. Bowman. 107. Ladv s Wav. 103: Comstocgerv. 112: Dominant Miss. 109. xSam Pass. 107 Regis Plav. 106: My Bettv. 109. Traumagne 112: xLe Minis:re 107 Eve.me F. 10*. xMuffler. 107: xßlack Fool. 107. Eighth Race '*6oo: claiming 3-vear-olds and up; cne and one-sixteenth miles'— Sweet Gal. 103 Owen Marline 106: Joe McCaw. 113: xThe Spaniard 107 xHow Tiz. 1C?: xFlanude 104 Wild Transit. 103. Greewald. 112 Port O Plav. 112 Monnie. 109: Donna Bettlna. 103 Cloth Top 103 Aerial Trumpet. 112: Ease In. 112; Temple Dancer 109 Onanon. IQ9. Eskimo. 112. Bert Lahr. 106. Ninth Race (Substitute: *s9o' claiming 3-vear-olds and up. seven furlongs.— xChief s Camille. 110; Omareen. 112 Saxonr.e. 109. Penthouse 115. Light Nun. 109 Cor-.da 108 xS.ipknot. 100; xCeltic Pnr.ce 107 Old Boss. 112. Poll' Diskm 109 xJ ist Imagine. 104; xMadame Charles. 104 Authority. 109 Romans Bw, 112, Golden S'orm 112; Bubbling O. 109. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear track, heavy Horses listed m order of post postms. AT CHURCHILL DOWNS First Race 'SSOO. claiming; maidens: all axes, seven furlongs'— ta'Fannikins, 100; Knee Actum. 103. Wee Wink. 108. la'Big

weeks ago he flopped Billy Burns in sixteen seconds. He has defeated a list of top notchers, including Jim McMillen and George (Cry Baby Zaharias. Don George has met Jim Londos twice, each tussle being a draw. George originally hails from the University of Michigan and was a member of the United States Olympic mat team in 1928. Sarpolis hold the Big Ten conference heavyweight title while at thp University of Chicago. Two other bouts are on the Tuesday card here, with the popular Leo (Northwest) Numa returning in the semi-windup.

4. Kink Saxon, Halcyon. (Only two entered). 5. Dancing Boy, Hours End, Spanflow. 6. Robinson Crusoe, Black Patricia, Swimalong. At Narragansett — One Best—Synod 1. Scotch Soldier, Tuffy G., Balancer. 2. B. B. Stable Entry, Playing On, Moane Keala. 3. Synod, Happy Helen, Pretty Soft. 4. Balios, Quel Jeu, Feudal Lord. 5. Motto, Mock Turtle, Peradventure. 6. Time Supply, Lady Reigh, Roustabout. 7. Big Beau, Brass Monkey, Hokuao. 8. Long Bit, Flowery, Velociter. 9. Tartan Betsy* Light Brook, Liebchen. At Churchill Downs — One Best—War Band 1. War Band, Wee Wink, Odessa Bea a 2. Motoric. Babeson, Creole Bird. 3. South Bend. Marv. Julia Grant. 4. Bartering Kate, Our Justice, Sallie Grey. 5. New Deal, Hugagain. My Blaze. 6. Nellie Flag, Shaffer entry, Gillie. 7. Pre War, A La Carte, Gilbert Elston. 8. Peedeeque, Whangdoodle, Gibby's Choice.

Dave, 103; Double R„ 103; Oddesa Beau, 103; Mount Loo.-.ou'. 103; Queen Clarice. 100: War Band. 100; Fair Peter. 103; Winds Chant. 108. tatJ. Spencer entry. Second Race issoo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs'—Hammel. 108; Exponent. 1C8; xjeton. 103; Jane Brush. 105; Julia Irene, 105; Grey Hip. 108; Beau D;s. 108, Sea Eagle. 108: Babeson. Ill; xLady Friend. 104; Cayuga. 112; xCreole Bird. 103. Occult. 105: Lonell. 109: Hildurs Reason. 105; xMorden, 104: xßillie's orphan. 104: Try King, 112; Meteoric, 115; xEarl Baker. 107. Third R-ace 'ssoo: claiming; 2-vear-olds-one mile'—Chatuga. 106; Mary. 110xStricken, 102: Tom Black. 110; Glint, 103; Glittering. 110; South Bend, 10: xNewell, 105; Demonstration. 110; Whizzawav 106; Poet Prince, 107; Raycart, 106. Racecraft. 110: xShan. 101: xStarella 11. 98. Manners Man, 108; Julia Grant, 106. Fourth Race 'ssoo: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs —Our Justice. 112: Saiiie Grey. 104 Tne Im.nor-al 11. 107: Minnie Belie, 103 Broad Meadows, 112, xFe’.fui, 100. Bartering Kate, 104. Fifth Race (S6OO. The Winter Quarters handicap: ail ages: seven furlongsi—• Flutter Up, 100 Visigoth. 105: ia' NewDeal, 119: Sora 99: Huga b aln. 107: Cactus Rose, 104; Mv Blaze. : 14;' ia Scarp, 101. ia J. W. Parrish entry. $ vh Pace '*s 0O0; added The Kentucky Jocgev Club stakes. 2-vear-olds. one mile' —-a - Calumet Dick. 122: Miss Toro, 119; t- 'Finance. 122. ib'Top Dog. 122: Gillie, 12-: Bubbling Mate. 122: Manners Man 122: Laird. 12; Myrtle Wood. 119, ta Nellie Flag. 119. Good Flavor, 12. ia'—Calumet Farm entry. * bi—Coldstream Stud and E. D. Shaffer entry. Seventh Race <ssoo: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth mi.esi —Left Wing, 103: xMour.rainv Man. 107; xßattiinc Girl. 105; nre war. 112; Car.no. Ill; xStar Bud. 108. A La Car*e. 113: Ladv Cravin. 107. Gilbert Elston, 109, Back Log. Eighth Race $500: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up. one ana one-sixteenth miles' xChausenet. 105. \P;ir.ee Doo. 100 Foearv. 105, Deeins-er. 110: Far Heels. 105 Whangdoodle. 113: Scuall. 107: Garb. 102. Gertrude S. 102 Representar.ve. 110; L:rtle Connelly. 110: xßuth Jelinex. 102: Peedee Que. 108; Flag Wave. 107; Princess A O 110: Sarcastic. 110 Super Tov, 107. Morning Fair. 102: xGibby s Choice. 105. Ladv Macaw 112. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather dear, track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT LAUREL First Race 'sßoo. claiming 2-year-olds six furlongs'—Sea Finn. 105 Blessed Again. 115. Alwmtour 108 xUmcurio. 113. Minna 115 Apathy. 108. King Bor.nv, 108 Gunwale 111; Dove Os Peace. 108; Tiny Miss 105; Polly Plum, 105. Second Race claiming: 3-year-olds and up: er.e mile and seventy yards' Galyarrow. 112. Elc;d:o. 112; The Tout. 112. xRe-nbuuon 103. Barcelona Pete. 112; xXandra. Ill; Golden Play. 116: xKalola, 107; War Saint. 112: xPretty Wise. Ill; Huppy. 108; xOutbound, 107. Third Race S800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up, mile ana* seventy-yard*)—xßesur-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pin Gossip

BY BERNARD HARMON Last night's session of the Fountain Square Recreation League brought out some of the most brilliant scoring of the season. Fourteen members of this fast league were over the 600 mark, nine of these counts coming from the Cook's Goldblume-D-X Gasoline series. Led by Lee Carmin's 670, every member of the Cook team fired 600's. John Fehr had 642. Jess Pritchett Sr. had 621, Larrv Fox turned in 610, and Ed Striebeck slipped over with a 604. With this combination of scoring the Goldblume team set anew city record for the season when they totaled 3.147 on games of 1,009, 1,082 and 1,056. The D-X boys were not asleep during the series, and did a little fancy shooting themselves. They opened with a 1.024 to defeat their opponents, and followed with games of 1,059 and 1.015 for a 3,098 total, losing the second and third games. Spiv Ward, with 660, led the attack for the D-X's, while three other members were in the 600 class. Mindach fired a 637, Oscar Behrens 617 and Paul Stemm a 609. Adam Lang dogged this series with a 575 score. Carmin's and Ward’s scores were not only the best posted in this league, but topped all other individuals of the various leagues in the city. Weber Milk Company had Dick Nordholt at 615 and Roy Haislup at 606, to total 2,867, for a two-game victory over the Falls City Hi-Brus. Clarence Mack's 568 was top for the Hi-Bru team. “Red’’ Mounts, who has been unable to reach the honor class for several weeks, broke loose with a 634 to lead the Polar Ice & Fuel Company to a two to one decision over the Fox Jail House. George Meeker's 632 was the best total shown for the Fox team. Freddie Schleimer turned in the only honor count of the Murphy Stars-Coca Cola series, when he stopped at 606. The series was taken by the Stars, two to one. Tom Selmier's 587 featured for the Murphy team. The floor average of this league was close to the 950 mark, topping all league bowling of the present season. BerghofT Beers were again in rare form last night in the Washington League at the Illinois alleys. Dan Abbott, who had a 700 and two 600s during the week's pastiming, was again in form, and produced a 629 on three double century games. Walt Heckman, who last week broke into the 600 class in this loop, pounded out a 630 total. Leo Ahearn had a 592 and Dad Hanna a 587, and combined with the counts of Abbott and Heckman, the BerghofT boys totaled 2.908, with a high game of 1,033. John Blue had a 620 and Roy Goodhue a 586 for the opposing Underwood Transfers, these scores halting the Beer team's victory march at two games. With Rudbeck's 630 featuring, the Capital Ice team won a pair from the Wooden Shoe Beers. Bill Sargent's 555 was the best individual offering the losers could show. Harry Wheeler combined three two-hun-dred scores to give him the league’s leading total, a 648, aiding the King's Indiana Billiards to a clean sweep over Coca Colas. Morris, at 563, led the Cokes. Brown had 586 for Quaker State Oil, while Morgan's 539 was top for Wheeler Lunch in a series taken by the Oil team, two to one. Leonard Coals grabbed a couple from the Hoosier Opticals, Frank Black’s 536 for the winners and Baker’s 548 for the losers being the best individuals shown. Race Johns, with a 566. topped seven other 500 scores in the Block Optical Ladies’ League at the Pritchett alleys last night. Her total came from games of 194, 183 and 189. Laura Alexander took runnerup honors with 537 while Lucy Court finished third on 534. Alice Shea had 531, Helen Thomas a 528, Dorothy Pyle a 519 and Irene Mahoney 504. Triple wins were taken by Bowes Seal Fast, Lathrop Moyers and Real Silks from the Coca Cola, Indianapolis Life Insurance and Chambers teams. Falls City Hi-Bru, Phoenix Press and Marott Shoes were twice victorious over the Meekers, Trissals and Forwards. Gebhart, on games of 197, 248 and 217 for a 680 total, led the Construction League, and tied Spiv Ward of the Fountain Square Recreation for runnerup position in last night' bowling. Griffith was also in the 600 class with a 644 total. The Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association, aided by Gebhart’s total, shutout the Johnson-Maas Lumber Company. In the Insurance League at the Centra! alleys, a 595 count by Seiner took high individual honors. All series In this league were taken via the shutout route with New Amsterdam. Connecticut Mutual and Inspection Bureau emerging victorious over the Travelers Insurance, Western Adjustment and Underwriters. H. C Ent Materials also were threetime winners, with the Geiger & Peters team on the zero end of the scoring. Double victories resulted in all other series, with W. P. Jungclaus. Freyn Bros.. Stewart-Carey and Spickelmeyer Fuels winning twice over the Domestic Insulators. Hayes Bros., Inc., Brandt Bros, and Pittsburgh Plate Glass teams. The league bowls at the Pritchett alleys. Carl Sturm was five pins short of 600. but his 595 was the highest individual total shown in the Bankers' League at •he Prrchett alleys Merchants National Bank shoutout Indiana National No. 1. Indiana National No. 3 took a trio from Union Trust. Indiana Trust twice bested Public Service No. 1 and Public Serx-ice No. 2 took a pair from Indiana National No. 2. rection. 114; xEnergetic Boy. 107: xAirway. lio. xTrioiet. 104. Step Brother. 106, Fairiy Wild. 116; Barney Sexton. 115: Flower Time, 109; Wishing Star, 112; Snoops, 105, Pencader, 115; Car.mas. 105. Fourth Race '52,500; added; Spalding Lowe Jenkins Handicap; 2-vear-o!ds; one mi'.ei—Go Quick. 115 Morplucii, 105 Sailor Beware. 118: Tooibox. 105; Brown Twig, 107; Fire Thorn. 106; Billy Bee. 112. F.f'h Race 's7 500 added; Washington Handicap; 3-pear-olds and up: one and one-fourth milesi —■ aiAzucar. 114: Watch Him. 112: Maine Chance. 98; identify. 97: • a Dark Winter. 110; Silent Shot, 102 Good Goods, 105: F.eam. 104. tai —F. M. Alger Jr., entry. Sixth Race ($1.00: the Colonial Handicap; all ages; six furlongs l —Soon O'er. 106; Kawagoe, 110: Oniv One. 109: Red Wagon. 106; Thursday. 106; Evergold. 116. Seventh Race 's6oo: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; or.e and one-half miles' xMiss Catalan. 10$; xßock Coventry. 108: Ultim. 113: Make Believe. 113: scArab, 108 Polo Bar. 113 xJusta Teacher. 100; Post Brigade. 113: Coat Tails. 113 x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast Horses listed in order of post positions. HAND BALL MEET SET “Y” Teams to Play Kokomo Champs Here Tonight. The local Y. M. C. A. hand ball squad has accepted a challenge from Kokomo to play two doubles matches here tonight at 6. The local teams will be composed of Tom Smith and Herb Glinn and H. L. Egbert and Kenneth Higgins. Kokomo holds the state Y. M. C. A. doubles championship. The local court has been resurfaced for the season.

GIANT BARBECUE RALLY DWARFS ALL IN HISTORY 15,000 Surge Through Streets in Mad Rush for Those Sandwiches. BY TIPTON BUSH Timex Staff Writer Torchlight parades and celebrations of the Grover Cleveland era were recalled, and then quickly forgotten, by old-timers today as they declared that Sheriff Charles L(Buck) Sumner's mammoth barbecue and rally Thursday night dwarfed anything in their considerable memory of political fiestas. A crowd, conservatively estimated at 15.000, jammed the street and sidewalks for more than a block around the speakers’ platform, which had been erected in front of a garage at 305 North Senate avenue. A milling mass of humanity, the 15.000, most of them Negroes, swayed together in cheers as Democratic orators praised their party and then surged forward in a mob when it was time for the beer and sandwiches. Women became hysterical and were lifted to the platform, where first aid was administered. Elderly persons almost fainted. Children were separated from ther parents and lifted to the platform, which rapidly took on the appearance of a combined emergency hospital and clearing house for lost children. Extra Police Are Rushed These children, terrified and helpless in the crowd, were lifted above the heads of the milling thousands and passed as much as 100 feet from person to person to the comparative safety of the platform. The detail of jxilicemen scattered through the crowd was helpless in the onrush for food and calls for extra police were sent into headquarters. A squad headed by Captain Louis Johnson responded and aided Captain Ed Helm’s detail. Together, with the help of a fire truck, run slowly through the crowd, they managed to stop the rush and keep the hungry voters in a fairly orderly line that pressed forward to the promised pork sandwiches. Hundreds decided that their appetites could be satisfied better and moved on, giving rise to a report that food had run out in the Senate avenue garage, where what Sheriff Sumner described as “the greatest and most stupendous barbecue in history” was being served. Chill No Deterrent Many of the 15.000 assembled at the scene of the barbecue after marching and riding through downtown streets for more than an hour, but their hunger for Democratic oratory—and the promised pork and beer —did not seem to be lessened by a decidedly chilly night or the acrid fumes of red fire. This parade continued in triumphal din along nearby Indiana avenue long after many of the candidates and other orators had worn themselves hoarse in the interest of the party. Police helped the speakers, who were numerous and enthusiastic, as befitted the crowd, and other friends of Sheriff Sumner to fight their way to places on the platform. A few timid souls among the special guests surveyed the scene from a distance and departed for their own firesides, reflecting that discretion was the better part of valor and that the party best could be served by those who were alive on election day. Cheers Greet Speakers The meeting opened with the customary playing of “The StarSpangled Banner,” but many did not bare their heads, unable to raise their arms from their sides in the jam. Speakers, besides Sheriff Sumner, permanent chairman, included: Robert L. Vann, Negro, assistant United States attorney-general and publisher of the Pittsburgh Courier; Superior Judge John W. Kern, mayoralty candidate; Congressman Louis Ludlow, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, August Mueller, secretary of state candidate; Coroner William E. Arbuckle, Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams, Otto Ray, sheriff candidate; Walter Boetcher, Marion county Democratic chairman; Omer S. Jackson, state chairman; Humphrey Harrington and F. B. Ransom. Their predictions of victory were received with cheers, but there was little applause. Few r>eople had space to applaud. HINTS MISS M'ADOO WILL DELAY NUPTIAL Lawyer Says Money Threat Has Proved Effective. By United rerun HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Nov. 27. Prospect of love in a flat for a SIO.OOO-a-year debutante, granddaughter of a former United States President, has sobered Ellen Wilson McAdoo's thoughts of hasty marriage with Rafael Lopez de Onate. a self-styled “friendly intervenor” believed today. Colonel William H. Neblett. law partner of the 19-year-old girl's father. United States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo. said he was convinced sh- 1 would abandon her plans to mai the 38-year-old movie actor. “We nave discovered that De Onate's earnings over a five-year period were less than SI.OOO a year,” Colonel Neblett said. “Miss McAdoo has been spending SIO.OOO a year. Now that her father has announced he will stop her allowance and cut her off without a penny if she marries the actor, we feel certain there will be no marriage.” SELLS GOLD MINE FOR S2S.OOO—FINDS MORE Prospector Discovers Rich Veins After Sale. By United Frens TONOPAH. New, Oct. 27 —Tom Collins found some pay dirt on his claim in the Lida district southwest of Goldfield. New So he sold the claim to Glendale. Cal., interests for $25,000 in installment payments. Collins went back to work the claim while awaiting the first payment and opened ore in two veins that sampled $640 and $62 per tom

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Hu de person l Who was the ~ . _ = , 20 To throw. English nor- .t -.M LT Kind of duck, ♦list in the .MQA- 1 - I L 22 Nightfall, picture? 23 Public walk. 10 Around. 24 Native metal 11 Lunar orb. 25 Her husband 12 Midday. yjN>J jONI E G was FeYoy 13 Departed E i T lux.- -w/ C'B^AG' I' Shelley. 15 Queer. 3jßw] LWU HpgfcN 26 Inspired t 6 Fatal mischief !BT : I E i F D l reverence 17 Laughter ANI CEBD ACjAVA \ t o 7 To d . crease sound. Hi N RIAN DC : valley 18 Second not* N(T A iTMtUaI She her 13 Her husband |pn a,N | t ' sT"Ta. P> DOa. nl G u j. ' r was a famous 1 husbands , , 30 Bland. 20 Pussy. ,init - 3 Large Everrreen 21 To classify. 36 Heap. crucifix. ' . 22 To hurl 37 Sheer. i Member of a against. 33 Exclamation Laos tribe. 33 Ship. 23 Crowd.* of pleasure. 5 Street It Ascended 26 Nervous killer Tiny lake. 6To rectify * ,V“ . malady. 40 Otherwise. 7 Solitary. 3 * Floating ice 27 Stinging insect Uolf device. S Quantity. u 2S To modify. 42 To follow. 9 Half an em. 3S Pertaining to 23 Pitcher. Ritter herb - 13 Small tumor. air 30 Market 4:> f' 7 -cne. Narrow strip 39 Postscript. 31 Pickets. Ro accomplish. 0 { framework 40 luirge deer. 32 Moisture 4. Her most fa- wood. 41 Cravat. 33 Part of a ni us novel. 16 Covering of a43 Nay. chain. VERTICAL tree. 44 Form of ‘‘a.’* 34 Streamlet. 1 Fee-farms. 17 Hank of yarn. 45 Prepcsitiom C i ' 4 5 o "^ m aziiMLizrM; rs •p- j- y m t „Cr ..it ~pr —j#| ~py~ 1 hrl h

In City Churches Sunday

Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Christian Fellowship”; night. "Predtestination. 1 Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning service will be a memorial for those who have died during the last year. The morning theme, "Where Christ Is Yearly Seen." First Baptist —Dr. Edwin Pot eat of Raleigh N. C., will speak? in the church j Tuesday night, on "Modern Challenges.” Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard Millard, pastor. Morning theme. "Where Do We Find Life's Highest Joy?”; night, "Strange Gods.” Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueler. pastsr. Morning theme. "Happiness—A Christian By-Product.” Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. H. J Kieser, pastor. Morning theme, "Act You Like Men, Be Strong”, night. "The Divine Pledge.'’ Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. Morning theme. “Disciplining the Mind.” River Avenue Baptist —The Rev. George D Billesen, pastor. Morning theme. "An Ambassador”; night, "Is Christ Our Substitute?” Lynhurst Baptist —The Rev. C. H Scheick, pastor. Morning theme. "Able Men for the House of God”; night, "SeifMeasuring.” Bellaire M. E. —The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor. Morning theme, commonumon service; night. “The Heavenly Guest.” Irvington Presbyterian —The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning sermon bv Douglas Avison. missionary; night. "A Favorite Text.” East Park M. E.— The Rev R A. Ulrev. pastor. Morning theme. ' Fruit of the Spirit”; night, "Ransom.” Moridian Heights Presbyterian -The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme. "Are We Protestants?” Memorial Baptist —The Rev. George G Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme. "Lord Teach Us to Pray”; night." The Song of the Lord.” Broad Ripple Christian —The Rev John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning theme. "A Plea for Simplicity”; night, "Rebuilding Manhood.” Fletcher Place M. F. The Rev Howard G Lvtle, pastor. Morning theme "What Is Salvation'’”: night. "Solomon —The Man of the Lost Vision.” Second Moravian—The Rev. George C Westphal. pastor Morning theme. "Jesus Teaches Forgiveness”; night. "Moses, the Young Man. ’ I'niversitv Park Christian—The Rev James H Tillsey. pastor. Morning them 0 . 1 Witnessing for Christ"; night. "Consecration of the Commonplace.” St. Mark's Lutheran —The Rev. R. H. Renting, pastor. Morning theme. "Reformation''; night, "Debts W’e Owe the Reformers.” St. George's P. E. —The Rev. Francis Tetu. pastor. Morning communion and ; sermon at 10 a. m. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— 1 The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. The Rev. P. R. Rice wil be the speaker at all services over the- week-end. Third Christian —The Rev William F. Rotaenberger, pastor. Morning theme. "The Miracle of Lore.” C. M. B. of Third Christian— Merle Sidener. leader, will speak on "The First Touchdown." All Saints’ Cathedral —Robert C. Alexander. vicar. Morning prayer and sermon at II a .m. St. Matthew's Church —William Burrows. ! priest-in-charge. Morning service at : 10.45 a. m. North M. F..—The Rev. Warren W. Wiant. pastor. Morniag theme. The Impending Crisis”, night. ' How Shall I Know I Have Found God?” Traub Memorial— The Rev. Lenn L Latham, pastor. Morning theme, "Choose I Ye.’’ Christ Church. Episcopal —The Rev E Ainger Powell, rector. Morning prayer anti sermon at 10:45 a. m. First Nazarene —The Rev W E Albea pastor. Morning theme." "A Raiiv Under , Elijah"; night. "Entire Sanctification. 1 St. Phillip's Episcopal —The Rev M B Mitchell, vicar. Morning theme. ' Martyrdom.” Broadway Baptist— The Rev. R ?>f. Dodrlll. pastor. Morning theme. "They Were Brothers"; night, "Eternity in It." Self Realization Fellowship Temple—£r: Ranendra Kumar Das' will speak at the morning service on The Spiritual Interpretation of the Pilgrimages in India. Chrstian Science Services — Probation After Death' w ill be the subject of the lesson sermon in ail Churches of Christ tomorrow. First Evangelical —The Rev. R. H Mueller, pastor. Morning theme. The Galilean Accent”; n;ght. 1 Good News ” Central t'niversalist—The Rev E J Unruh. pastor. Morning theme. "Low Visibility.” St. Paul's Reformed— The Rev. William H Knierim. pastor. 545 a m German service and 9 55 a. m. EStg.ish sermon with the Rev John H. Bosch, of Buffalo. N. Y.. preaching. Trinity Reformed —The Rev. William H Kr.:er;m. pastor. 11 a m. theme. "What It Means to Bea Christian. Church of Christ Mission. 2021 West Washington —lo 30 a m Clarence Barr will speak; 7:30 p. m Carl Handed will speak. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F O Wackmtz pastor 9a. m unified service theme. Stewardship' ; night, the Rev. D. A. Kaiey will speak Northweod Christ i an —The Rev R Melwn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Disciples. ' Broadway Evangelical—The Rev George 3 Lozier, pastor Morning, communion wili he observ ed w.th the Rev D A. Kalev speaxirg Night theme ' How Do I Know That I Air. a Christian’ ' Central Avenue M. E.—Dr Charles Drake Skinner, pastor Morning communion service with the pastor speaking cn Where Christ Is C’earlv Seen”; night, i voung people's fellowship service with Sirs j W. W. Tnorntoa speaking.

Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. • Prevailing Prayer"; night, ''Man's Need of God." St. Matthew Lutheran The Rev. L C E Facfcler. pastor Morning theme. "The i Reformation Spirit ": night. "The Warti burg Vision.” Tuesday night, the Dorcas ; Girls wil meet at the home of Miss Meivina Huber. 4145 Washington boulevard. The Young Married Prnptp's Bible (lass of the Broadwav M. E. Tomorrow morning Miss Patrica Ann Knapp dramatic art student of Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, will give a group of sacred readings. Brightwnnd M. E-—The Rev Forman T Taylor, pastor. Morning theme, - Per.] of the Wine Glass' ; nignt. "Using God's Name In Vain.” Edwin Rav M. F„— The Rev W T Jones, pastor. 930 a. m. theme. Keeping Books vVit.h God". 7:30 p. m , brotherhood meetI ing with H. D. Templeton, medical navy olficer, speaking. AVoodside M. F. The Rev M H. Reynolds. pastor. Morning theme. "The Curse of Intemperance"; night. "The Crucial and Ultimate Test.” All Souls Unitarian— Dr Frank S C Wicks, pastor. Morning address. "What Jesus Can Mean to Us.” Fifty-First Street M. E. The Rev. Wilbur D Grose, pastor Morning theme. "The Religion of the Warm Heart' . 6 30 p. m . Epwcrth League meeting with the pastor speaking on "Toward an Understanding of Jesus.” Central Christian— Dr. W. A Shullenberger. pastor. 10:45 a. m. theme. "The Sorriest Prodigal”: 6:30 p m. Christian Endeavor; 7:45 p. m theme. "Being Born Anew.” First Friends— The Rev. O. Herschell Folgar. pastor. 10:45 a. m. theme, "A i New Temperance Education"; 5 30 p m.. the Quaker Club will meet. First United Brcthern —The Rev George F Snyder, pastor. The pastor will speak at both services tomorroiv. University Heights U. R The Rev. J. R. Simmermon. pastor. Morning theme. Walking With God"; night. "Sinner or Savior.” Calvary U. B. —The Rev. L H Huddleston. pastor. Morning 'heme. "Tiring With God": night. Mrs. A B Arforri wil! speak at the Woman's Missionary services. Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E G. Homrighatisen pastor Morning theme. "The Spiritual Ascent.” First Moravian Episcopal Thp Rev Donald W. Conrad, pa-tor Morning th-me. ' The Old and the New"; night. ' The Cradle of Human Society.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southworth. rector. 7 30 a m.. Holy Communion; 9 30 a. m . Sunday school': 11 a. m . morning prayer and sermon. Speedway Boulevard M. F The Rey. Jasper H Cox. pastor Morning theme "The Future of Methodism"; nignt, "The Intensity of Loyalty.” First United Presbyterian The ReJoseph A Mears. pastor 10 45 a. m theme. "Making a good investment"; 6.30 p. m., young people's meeting Missionary Tabernacle The Rev Otto H. Nater. pastor. Morning thpme "Cross Bearing" 230 p. m. Mrs Rebecca A. House will speak on Prayer”: 7:30 p m. •he pastor will speak on "The Friend of Sinners.” Trinity M. E.—The Rev. S E Polovina will preach at both services tomorrow in the absence of the Rev. J. R. Flanigan Edgewond M. F..~The Rev. M O Robbing pastor. Morning theme. “Power frr m the Center ' A guest speaker will talk in the evening. Garfield Park Baptist The Rev Lour Crafton. pastor Morning theme. Ye miv Be Born Again", night. Truth Will Prevail." First Presbvterian— Dr George Arthur F-antz. pastor 930 a m. Sur.dav -choc: 11 a. m. theme. Compromise Mocks ; night, "Gossip.” Bethany Christian —The Rev James I Shockley, pastor. Morning, home-coming services will be held, followed bv a basket dinner. At 2 p. m., the afternoon service will start. New Church Chapel —lo a m theme. "Marred Girdle.’ Young People's Group of the Tvrn'vfirt street and Central a'enue Synagogue - A: 3 o clock ’omorrow aferr.oon a meting will be held with Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of municipal court speaking. Volunteers of Amerira Torr.orro' n.g v Colons. Earle F Hites will .pea t on Available Resources" at the oui* hour chapel service The •: •- sing and A. Warren Jarobson -a:.! dir l -; 1 the cor.grega-uonal singing Fairview Presbvterian -7: e Rr- Y:rg:' D Ragan pastor. Morning T.eme. Pathways to Happin-ss " Or. Fr:da' night a family dinner *:ii be held a* 6 30 o'clock at the church with Dr John C Bet sup-rin'endeni of the Methodist r.otp.tai #akir.g

400th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the completion of MARTIN LUTHER’S TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE Tomlinson Hail—Sunday, October 28. 1934. at 2:30 P. M. SPEAKER The Rev. George Kuechle of Cleveland, Ohio —Music by— The Mass Choir and Conservatory Brass Choir Free Distribution of Books of the Bible. You are invited to attend this jubilant service of praise.

PAGE 9

VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses \v jt, K--r 22 le- ir.on -re’sfc*- and Mircar*: r 21. o! $54 North 11-2iro;s 2iro;s 'trpft. clerk Hivi-o Deni 24 of J 314 HoveT e If. ~er sud Anns Turneri BP. of 22- -.x. av--: * he , R 'hcri Frd 23 f 4543 Par-; *' *nti*. Kfp-'cr. xrd M.-irybpih Shields 24 of 525 £<;■ For • -ninth yree' housekeeper Kern M - - 29. Frr.d'.eTPn r: cv. and V a S: rxisrass 24, of 4465 Co..cue aver. saleswoman J-i.-.iis Hi/ 62 of 432 Wc 1 Twelfth free 1 . ; ar.d Marv Neal. 43. of 1609 N. ’(h M r.cl in stree-. maid Jiir.'- Meredith. 27. of R R 3 Marion we;. driUer and Luher-a Harr s 21. of 2342 Kerrsood S'enue hor ;e srep^r W: am R'-.isrh ?n of 916 N-r’h Albarr. i siren - mechanic, and Katharine Gilchrist. 13. of 343 Hanson a'enue. ■ea - . cr. Births Boa* H-ward and Mr- B.u- 2’'.2 Boulevard Plan-Ed.-.:e ar.d Marx K.meson 1522 Cornell. James and Reoa Hutching-. 2321 West W a!:-.'.IT Fd\>ard and Catherine B . .c 1310 South * Har'-ld and Ethel Cravs. i'- South H J- sie and Marv R zers, 1332 North Olnev K.chard and L:. .e Car 1 . : 443 M ner-. a. James ir.d F.izaae'h Orngg. 942 Bell Benjamin and Serruda Smith 50S Dougla - R-her: ard Ode a Mar: 2416 Shrivrr. Le-. and 1.-r.ni W.r.oer 3750 H ..side W ...am ar.d Pear. Hi ~ 221 We** Ninth. John ar.d Han:.. . N >; 2UO Kenwood L • and Uiac.s Ha-'hee. 1.2 North Tr, ;n W ..;am and Birdie John- r. 2.-20 Schofieid O**o and Mi’-beth We. 44;.: B.d.more. France! Be : M-rho-d. : nospita! Sn and Edith Cohen. Methodist hospital. Harold ard Frances Naegele Methodist bo'piftal F vri and Margaret Goodman. Methodist hospital •'arr.es .md Manor:* Dr a her. Methodist hospital , Mei.ille and Gene, a Sharp. Methodist hospital. Jacob and Dora Wnsenhach. 333 North Jefferson. CV.arles and Elizabeth Hoagland. 807 North Drexei. Girls Norman and Dorothv Ist.ars. Methodist ho r l .' al. Ron -rt and Ideila McDr.ff. 3.65 East Morris. Guv and Helen Kendall 2.363 Daisy. Grover and Bessie Graham. 453 Arbor Harvey and Anna Leopard. 314 Hanson rv.'.or and Marguerite Houchins. 420 Douglas. Charles and Lucille Cooper. 1424 West Rav 1 ther and Pauline Fields. I'l4 Bates. Dennis and Wilma Egbert. 943 North Sherman drive Leslie and Louise Ross. 1516 Bellefontaine. William and Marcia Wilson. 1909 North Capitol. William and Jessie Walden. Methodist hospital. George and Mabel Burns. Methodist hospital Robert and Ethel Marlow. Methodist hospital. Douglas and Mildred Cox. Methodist hospital. R\ ron and Helen Burger. Methodist hospital, Walter and Audrey VanDament, Methodist hospital. Rnv and F orence Spoon 314 I,eeds. Clifford and Helen Row lev, 2430 Manlove James and Emma Blane. 1206 Harlem. Deaths Elijah Basil Timmons. 74. of 37 North Boiton. chronic mvornrditis. Bertha Ellen Spencer. 47. of 2816 North Talbott, tumor of brain Jerry Thomas Griffin. 60. of 1537'j Madison. roronarv occlusion. Margaret Ethel Horner. 39. city hospital. carcinma. Green Mining. 51 of 833 East Buchan in. carcinoma. 1 Edward James Showal'er. 69. Hotel | Lockerbie, acute myocarditis Frank E Lewis. 6,3. of 3102 Kenwood, cerebral hemorrhage. Dora Spencer 61. of 1202 East Washington. carcinoma Frederick L Warrtrk. 50. of 1518 North New Jersey chrome nephritis Frank O Jacobs. 67. city hosiptal. fractured skull Flm- Collier. 50. of 2500 West Morris, fractured skull. l. Holland. 73. ol 620 North Riley, tvctitp dil.ata’ion or neart Queen Esther Banker. 43 ot 1219 North West, acute cardiac dilatation. Charles Ilericepath. 75. of 425 Toledo, arterio sclerosis. William Musser. 81. Long hospital, cerebral hemorrhage ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices mtwnr, MINNIE L.—Beloved wife of Henry G. Brandt and mother of Mrs. Clara Raa.-ch. Mrs. Anna Boyd. Mrs. Florence Wheasler. Mr= Esther Masohineier, Willard and Arthur Brandt, departed tins life Thursday, age 61 years. Funeral Monday. Oct. 29 at the residence. 2203 Winter ave . 1 30 p. m . and St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church. 2 pm. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE or_KIRK. _ DEMOSS, AMY JOSEPHINE (Wallace)— Entered into rest. Thursday. 5 p. m . age 56 years; beloved wife of John M. De Moss, daughter of Mi. Moses Wallace, mother of Mrs. Fairy Frick. Mrs. Irene Wampner, Harry, Ruby La Vonne. Mary Margaret and Moses Wallace De Moss. Funeral Saturday HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS 2050 E. Michigan :t , 10:30 a m. Friends invited Burial South Park cemetery, Greensburg. Ind., 1 p m. i Greensburg papers pleasi cop; i DICKINSON, ZORA B.—Beloved husband of Horace L Dickinson and mother of Earl O. Ford, departed this life Thursday, age 62 years. Funeral Monday, Oct. 29. at the residence. 3050 N Sherman drive. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited Funeral under the directions of MOORE Ac KIRK (RichFERRARO. ANTONIO—Agi IS ears husband of Rosina Ferraro. father of Catherine, Frances, and Leonard Ferraro, died Friday morning at. the St. Francis hospital. Funeral Monday 830 at the home. 819 Elm st.. 9 a. m . Holy Rosary church Intermen* S: Joseph - rernetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE FINN. ( 3 rill ltl\f Age 64 ; ! wife of Martin Finn, sis:o r of Margaret and Michael Gorman and Mrs. Mary Egan and mofher of Ann Flahnigan, died Friday. Oct. 26. at the residence. 23 S Holmes ave Funeral notice later. For further information, friends may rail GKO W USHER FUNERAL HOME. HOFF, MRS. RUTH—Age 68 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Betty Wetzel, deceased, passed awav in Walnut, II! . Thursday p. m. Funeral at SHIR! F.Y BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. Saturday 2 p m. Burial New Crown reme’tr. i-. ends invited. It. MILAN, THOMAS P.- Beloved son Os Mr ar.d Mrs. Arthur Renihan, passed. away Thursday, Oct. 25. at the : essence. 2944 Hillside ave Funeral Saturday, Or,-. 27. at 2 p. m. from the residence. Interment Crovin Hill cemetery E’riends invited FINN BROS SERVICE TIMMONS. THE REV. ELIJAH BASIL—Age 74, beloved husband of Lottie M. Timmons. and father of William Ford. Elman J Bishop M . Charles M and Henry E. and Rachel Timmons, and Mrs. H. E. Greene, passed awav Thursday mornirg Funeral at Irvington M E church, parlors Friday, 4 p m , followed by service and buna! at Orton. Ky , Saturday. 2 P m. Friends Invited Friends mav cal) at 3HIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL from spm Thursday until noon Friday, and at the church from 2 until 4 WHIT3KER. ARIEN Os 11201 N Olney St., beloved hu. hind of Jennie Whitaker and fs'her of O’adv- Owens and Bernice V et/ departed ‘his life Frida Funeral Monday. Oc 29. at 'he MOORE At KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station •s' 130 p m Burial tl!ch:gar,:c*n. Ind. Friends mvi'ed 2 Cards. In Memorlams HUNTER—In memory of our dear son and brother. DENNIS HUNTER who passed away two years ago. Or 26. 1932. Rolling tream of ’ime flows on. But still a vacant chair. Rceaff* 'he ;<v.e •-. -.o;c<> ar.d smile of l>nnis whom at there Rad.-. - m.-- -u by FATHER. MOTHER AND BROTHER WILKISON T tush to thank ~reTT--1 vet neighbor and fri'-r.di for 'he kmdi "ss and sympathy shown a- death of mv beloved wife Laura E W ..kison. Bv band ■■ ■" k; -on. I Funeral Directors, Florists RUSSELL A. ABDON 1807 N Illinois - TA-1847 FINN EROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St TA-1835. PLANNER <sc BUCHANAN’ 25_W_ Fall Creek Dr 1 . - e TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 ITISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3328 JAMES F BAILEY KREGELO k BAILEY HOMELIKE CHAPEL 2233 N Meridian. HA-1551. HA-0552. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOME3 26!4 W W’ASH. ST BE-0148. 1718 N. Capitol -AVE. _ TA^L? Is - J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322.

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