Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1934 — Page 19

XOV. 7, 193J_

HawkeyeTeam Again Menaces Purdue March Boilermakers Seek Revenge for Disastrous Upset Last Season. Jty T im* Hptrta l LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 7.—lowa, with virtually the same eleven that kept Purdue from sharing Big Ten honors last season, stands squarely in the path of Noble Kizer's Boilermakers as they prepare for their third successive game away from home and an opportunity to remain at the top of the conference standing The Boilermakers retain bitter memories of the 14-to-6 defeat they acre handed by the Haw key es here a year ago—a loss that kept Purdue from sharing the titular honors with the Wolverines—and fully realize that they are apt to face eight of the riven men who were responsible for last year’s loss. Past experience in the Hawkeye series, one of the keenest fought in the Big Ten. coupled with last year's upset loss to Ossie Solem's crew, has created a feeling in the Boilermaker camp that one of the toughest battles of the year is in prospect. The feeling is intensified by the fact that lowa, despite its collapse after a good start, will be back at full strength for the game and ready for a desperate stand to redeem lost prestige. Once again, the Boilermaker ballcarrying aces, headed by Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, veteran half backs, will find themselves matched against two of the most dangerous leather luggers in the middle west, Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons. The Boilermakers well remember the power of Crayne's smashes, while reports of Simmons’ elusiveness have done nothing to inspire a feeling of confidence in the Purdue j camp. Purdue’s worries over a Hawkeye comeback at its expense are increased by the report that Captain Russ Fisher, quarter oack and key man of the back field, who was out of the Minnesota game, will be back in top physical condition next Saturday. lowa tied Indiana last Saturday, while Purdue was nosing out Chicago. 26 to 20.

Franklin Linemen Leave Injury List p’l Timm Special FRANKLIN. Ind. Nov. 7.—Hopes ol Franklin college lor a football victory over Wabash at Crawfordsville Saturday were strengthened today with announcement that H' minger and Miller, linemen, have recovered from Injuries. The Grizzly machine still Is handicapped by injury which has kept Pnrkhurst. tackle, and Pruitt, guard, out since the De Pauw game. Franklin has won three games and lost three. Coach Roy Tillotson sent his charges through dummy scrimmage today after giving them a rest Tuesday. CONTINENTALS DRILL HARD FOR TECH TILT Blocking and tackling are being stressed by coach Henry Bogue as he prepares his Washington high school football team for a city series clash with Tech at the Continentals’ field Friday afternoon. The Continentals also went through a light signal practice yesterday. The west siders hope to win their first city series victory of the season. Last year they upset Tech. 7-6. and have defeated the east siders four times since 1930. AMATEUR BOXERS, NOTICE The English Avenue Boys’ Club gvm is now available to amateur boxers on Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. Boys intending to train for the city and Golden Glove tournaments are asked to get in touch with coach Dobbs at the club at English avenue and Laurel street.

Sloe Gin

It is much cheaper to ride the imerurban than to drive an automobile. The inter- COMPARE urbin .. Use, Silc .nd de- , uto „ obll , co ,„ pendable, and the cost is ntOM only 1H cents a mile round Indianapolis 1 To One Komnd tno. That’s less than the Tr + * - ... leoifTiUt $254 $551 cost of gasoline, oil, tires. Ft. h .ne 2.47 5.71 . . Terre Haute 1.44 2.16 ana up-keep. Richmood i.j7j 2.06 INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

Singing Is All Over for Sing Sing Football Team Bp C ulled Press OSSINING. N. Y., Nov. 7—Sing Sing's football eleven has been shunted out of the championship parade. After seven straight vic:ories, the convicts suffered their first defeat of the season yesterday, n 18-0 beating by the New Rochelle Bulldogs, a minor league professional team.

winy omy i uutuan i cam | ■ ■■■—— - - - r?

m Furman Danner, Tech full back, on knee, and Harry Nickerson, quarter back, kicking.

STRANGE as it may seem, Tech's football team has a chance to win the all-city public high school ehampiohship. The east siders, although defeated in an all-city fray by Cathedral and defeated by several out-of-city opponents, gained a 6-6 tie with Manual in their only public school cup engagement. Friday the Green and White warriors travel across town to battle the Washington Continentals on the west side gridiron in another city struggle. Coach John Mueller has made drastic changes in the Green and White lineup this week in an effort to

McLarnin Returns From Trip Abroad Welter Champ to Tune Up for Title Defense. By L’nitffi Prrx* NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Jimmy McLarnin expects to have a couple of tune-up bouts on the Pacific coast before defending his world welterweight title, he announced last night after returning on tb r liner He De France from a six weeks tour of Ireland and England. After the tune-ups he will be willing to meet Barney Ross in a rubber match, or any other outstandirg; welter. He put on weight during his European jaunt, but was certain he could scale down from 154 pounds to the 147 limit. He will not consider fighting in the middleweight class until after defending his welter crown. Although his friends expect him to get married shortly on the coast the brown-haired Irishman was noncommittal. He and his manager Pop Foster who accompanied him to Europe, will leave for Beverly .Hills, Cal., in about a week. Cochrane , Simmons Together in West By Times Special LOS ANGELES, NoV. 7.—Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Americans manager. announced while awaiting departure for Honolulu here that he wants to acquire a slugging, right-handed-hitting outfielder for next season. “A1 Simmons,” Cochrane said, “is the man I'd like to get. But the papers say Louis Comiskey wants to keep A1 and try to build the White Sox into a winner.” Simmons and his wife were with Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane when they arrived here. DIVING STAR IN HOSPITAL By Times Special BOSTON. Mass.. Nov. 7.—Georgia Coleman, former women's Olympic diving champion, was reported recovering today in New England Baptist hospital from an operation on her pituitary gland, located under the base of the brain.

Green and White Aces

get his team to hit its stride and win from both Washington, Friday, and Shortridge, next week. Shortridge has won both its games against public school rivals, defeating Manual and Washington, and if the north siders defeat Broad Ripple this week and Tech next, they w'.l win the public high school cup. The players in the above picture, two of Tech’s mainstays, are Harry Nickerson, quarter back, runner and place kicker, and Furman Danner, line-crashing full back.

+-+-Down the Alleys +-+

Curt Wray, star anchor man of the central States Envelope, celebrated election day by electing himself as the best individual bowler during the play in the various leagues of the city last night. Wray, performing in the Commercial League at the Illinois alleys, pounded the maples for games of 180, 246 and 233 to total 659. Lester Koelling made it two for two for the week when he followed his honor count of Monday night with a 620 last night. Team results in the league gave the Indianapolis News, Beveridge Paper, Central States Envelope and Spencer House Case shutout victories over the Schlosser Bros. Creamery, L. B. Price Company, George J. Meyer Company and Sears - Roebuck. The Crescent Paper Company rolled without opposition. Led by a 591 series by Laura Alexander, five feminine pastimers were over the 500 mark in the Ladies’ Social League at the Hotel Antlers. Mrs. Alexander’s total came from games of 198, 202 and 191. Other “500” shooters were Stultz, 559; Mahoney, 543; Johns, 553, and Meyer, 502. Three-game victories were turned in by the Marott Shoe Cos., Lathrop-Moyers and Falls City HiBrus, with Happy Wonder Bakers, Meekers Five and Hotel Antlers taking the beatings. Bowes Seal Fast won a pair from Greenwald Meats.

Anew league appeared on the Hotel Antlers alleys last night when the Frigidaire organization got under way. Opening night’s results showed the Standards as triple winners over the Masters, Flowing Cold winning twice from Super-Power and Delux taking the odd game from Supers. Scarborough topped the individualists with a 523 total. With no honor counts appearing on the score sheets of the Parkway Recreation League, a 580 by Mason carried off individual honors. Two games each were won by the Hi-Ball Correct, Simpson Popcorn and McNulty teams from the De Salvos, Aristocrat Bar and Fultons. The Cooney team was unopposed. Bowers used a 257 game to put him over the top in the Rotary League. His 612 was the only honor ! count posted in this loop bowling at | the Indiana alleys. Seiberts and the Harris team got away with threegame victories over Pattersons and Dunhams, while other series were taken by two to one scores. Mowers, Ackermans, Murphys, Halls, Manouges and the Fox squad edged out the Henrys, Bushmans, Wileys, Hohlts, Winslows and Browns. Shutout victories were taken bv Prospect No. 9. Distribution No. 1 and Distribution No. 3 over the Prospect No. 10, Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No. 4 in the Citizens Gas session at the Uptown Recreation Two-out-of-three were taken bv Prospect No. 7 and Distribution No. 5 with the Prospect No. 8 and Lanasdale No. 6 as their victims. O Reillv copped individual honors with a 553 series. Morris’ 487 was the best Individual total rolled last night in the United Mutual Insurance Ladies' League. Witticisms and Hi Jenks won three games from Slam Bangs and Craigites. while Hortonettes twice bested Sugar Lumps. Paul Crosier southpawed his wav to a 609 series to carry off individual honors in the Gyro League, bowling at the Parkwav Recreation allevs. All series ended in two-to-one decisions for the winner.,. Teams No. 10. No. 8. No 7. No 5 and No. 6 took a pair from teams No. 4. No. 9. No. 3. No. 1 and No. 2. Potter Coal and Material won three times from John Hancock Life Insurance and the Bowes Seal Fast took a pair from Coca Colas in the onlv series completed in the Hoosier A C. League at the Pritchett alleys Schoneman with 592, Arnholter with 586 and Chrisney with 583 made the best individual showings.

Olive Flint totaled 557 to take the individual honors in the Spencer Case Ladies League at the Pritchett allevs. Donna Power had a 514 and Marv Turk a 512 for runnerup postions. Sirloin Steaks took their series from the Queene'g Shoo bv a three to nothing score, while Coun-

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BY BERNARD HARMON

try Maid Sausage, Hungarian Bread. Northern Beach Pool, H. Meyer, American Central Life Insurance and Wright Oldsmobile took two to one decisions from East End Greenhouse. J. Fulles, Club Steaks, Heidcnreich Florists. Ham and Eggs and Chas. H. Francks. No 600 scores emerged from the weekly session of the Pritchett Recreation League, but four of the pastimers were over the 590 mark. Peck and Thibedeau had 597’5, while Bienz totaled 592 and Murphy 590. Shutout victories were won bv the Thomas Restaurant. Fendrich’s Restaurant and Louie's 7’avern in their series with the Hibben-Hollweg. L. S. Ayres & Cos. and Hilgemeier Packers. Royal Tailors won twice from Sunshine Cleaners, Universal Beverage took a pair from Real Silk and Dorn Good Sodas twice outscored the Greens Tavern. * ~~~ Team results In the Delaware Recreation League showed Skinner Radios, Wheelers Lunch and Schmitt Insurance as triple winners over Indianapolis Glove Company, Quaker Oil and Thomas Restaurant, while double wins were taken by the Old Gold Cigarettes and Bader Coffee teams from the Steele's Shoe Shop and S. & S. Body Corporation. A 596 series by Schneider was the best individual total of the session. Team results in the Citizens Gas League at the Fountain Square were as follows: Distribution No. 3 took three from Prospect No. 7. Distribution No. 2 won via the shutout route from Prospect No. 6. Distr.but ion No. 5 were double winners over the Distribution No. 4 and Prospect No. 8 won a pair from Distribution No. 1. Ronald Wittman slammed out a 593 series to lead all other individuals in the Community League, rolling at the Uptown.. Indiana Asphalt Company. Charles Frank Tiie Company and A-L Radiator Service were triple winners over the Heinz 57 Varieties. Ready Mixed Concrete and Frank Hatfield Company, while the Century Tires were twice victorious over the Advance Paint Company. Eubank Drugs got awav with a triple victory over the Cochrane Drugs, while other series were taken two to one bv the Lorbers Tavern. Commiskey Drugs and Bemis Bags over the Robbins Market. Shull &: Sons Grocery and Hoffacker Drugs in the South Side Merchants League at the Fountain Square. Leading totals were posted by Spencer with 580 and Merriman with 57 5. The Indianapolis Water Company's sessi m at the Pritchett found Wolfa with a 5i9 as the individual leader. Young led the Pritchett Beginners with 556, a 589 posted bv Mevers was the best total shown in the Birdie League at the Fountain Square, while the Herff-Jones League at the Parkwav allevs had a 504 bv Addison as its leading count.

College Bill This Week

(All Games on Saturday) STATE SCHOOLS Butler vs. Manchester, at Indianapolis. Minnesota vs. Indiana, at Minneapolis. Notre Dame vs. Navy, at Cleveland. lowa vs. Purdue, at lowa City. Ball State vs. Indiana State, at Muncle. Wabash vs. Franklin, at Crawfordsville. Earlham vs. De Pauw. at Richmond. Hanover vs. Evansville, at Hanover. Rose Poly vs. Oakland City, at Terre Haute. Valparaiso vs. Central Normal, at Valparaiso. OTHER SCHOOLS Ohio State vs. Chicago, at Columbus. Northwestern vs. Illinois, at Evanston. Michigan vs. Wisconsin, at Ann Arbor. Adrian vs. Lawrence, at Adrian. Akron vs. Heidelberg, at Akron. Alabama vs. Clemson. at Tuscaloosa. Alabama A. & M. vs. LeMoyne, at Normal. Albright vs. LaSalle, at Reading. Alma vs. Hillsdale, at Alma. American vs. Rand-Macon, at Washington. Arkansas vs. Rice, at Fayetteville. Baker vs. William Jewell, at Baldwin. Bowling Green vs. Ohio Northern, at Bowling Green. Bowaoln vs Maine, at Brunswick. Brooklyn College rs. Baltimore, at Brooklyn. Buffalo vs. Hobart, at Buffalo. Canisius vs. W. Va. Wesleyan, at Buffalo. Catholic U. vs. Oglethorpe, at Washington. I Chattanooga vs. Mercer, at Chattanooga. Tne Citadel vs. Furman, at Charleston. Clarkson vs. St. Lawrence, at Potsdam. Coast Guard vs. Norwich, at New London. Colgate vs. Tulane. at New York. Puget Sound vs. Pacific university, at Tacoma. Colorado vs. Utah, at Boulder. Colorado College vs. Brigham Young, at Colorado Springs. Columbia vs. B-own. at Baker Field. Conn. State vs. Rhode Island, at Storrs. Dartmouth vs. New Hampshire, at Hanover. Davidson vs. North Carolina, at Davidson. Dayton vs. John Carroll, at Dayton. Denver vs. Drake, at Denver. DePaul vs. Niagara, at Chicago. Drexel vs. Susquehanna. at Philadelphia. Duke vs. Wake Forest, at Durham. Duquesne vs. Oklahoma A, <sz M . at Pittsburgh. Elmhurst vs. DeKalb Teachers, at Elmhurst. Findlay vs. Holbrook, at Findlay. Florida vs. Mississippi, at Gainesville. Fordham vs. West Virginia, at New York. Franklin-Marsh vs. Moravian, at Lancaster. Georgetown vs. Roanoke, at Washington. Geo. Washington va. Louisiana, at Washington. Georgia Tech vs. Alabama Poly at Atlanta Gettysburg vs. Dickinson, at Gettysburg. Greeley Teachers vs. Colorado Mines, at Greelev. Hamilton vs. Haverford, at Clinton. Hamline vs. St. Thomas, at St. PauL Harvard vs. Army, at Cambridge. Hiram vs. Kenvon. at Hiram. 111. Wesleyan vs. st Bloomington. 111. Irwa Wesleyan va. Upper lowa, at Mt. Pleasant. Ithaca vs. Alfred, at Ithaca. James Millikin vs. Rlpon. at Decatur. Johns Hopkins vs. Mt. St. Mary, at Baltimore. Kansas State vs. Missouri, at Manhattan. Kent State vs. Baldwin-Wallace. tt

20-MONTHS TO PAYI Chicago Jewelry Cos. 303 E. Washington. LI-8403. Opposite Courthouse. Eat. 40 Teen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kent. Knox vs. Coe, at Galesburg. Knoxville vs. Morehouse, at Knoxville. Langley Field vs. Campbell, at Langley Field. Lawrence vs. Carrol, at Appleton. Loyola iNew Orleons) vs. Texas Christian. at New Orleans. Manhattan vs. Holv Cross, at Brooklyn. Marshall vs. Emory-Henry, at Huntington. Mass. State vs. Northeastern, at Amherst. Mississippi College vs. Louisiana Tech, at Vicksburg. Monmouth vs. Carthage, at Monmouth. Montana vs. Montana State, at Butte. Mount Union vs. Wooster, at Alliance. Muhlenberg vs. Ursinus, at Allentown. Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh, at Lincoln. Muskingum vs. Toledo, at New Concord. New Mexico State vs. Tempe Teachers, at State College. N. Y. U. vs. N. Y. City College, at New York. North Carolina State vs. Va. Poiy Institute. at Raleigh. Oberlin vs. Case, at Oberlin. Ohio University vs. Cincinnati, at Athens. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Denison, at Delaware. Oklahoma vs. lowa State, at Normal. Oregon vs. Oregon State, at Eugene. Otterbein vs. Ashland, at Westerville. Pennsylvania vs. Penn State, at Philadelphia. Princeton vs. Lehigh, at Princeton. Richmond vs. Davis-Elkins, at Richmond. Rochester vs. Union, at Rochester. Rutgers vs. Lafayette, at New Brunswick. St. Edward vs. Howard Payne, at Austin. Southern California vs. California, at Los Angeles. South Dakota State vs. North Dakota State, at Brookings. Southern Methodist vs. Texas A. & M., at Dallas. Southwestern vs. Kentucky, at Memphis. Springfield vs. St. Thomas, at SprlngStanford vs. Washington, at Palo Alto. Swarthmore vs. Amnerst, at Swarthmore. Syracuse vs. Michigan State, at Syracuse. Tampa vs. Rollins, at Tampa. Temple vs. Carnegie Tech, at Philadelphia. Tennessee vs. Mississippi State, at Knoxville. Tennessee Tech. vs. Howard (Ala.), at Cookeville. Texas vs. Baylor, at Austin. Texas College vs. Southern University, at Tyler. Thiel vs. Allegheny, at Greenville. Transylvania vs. Louisville, at Lexington. Ky. Tufts vs. Middlebury, at Medford. Tulsa vs. Centenary, at Tulsa. Utah State vs. Colorado Agricultural, at Logan. Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee, at Nashville. Vermont vs. Trinity, at Burlington. Villanovm vs. So. Carolina, at Villanova. Virginia vs. Washington-Lee. at Charlottesville. Washington-Jeff vs. Bucknell, at Washington, Pa. Washington State vs. Idaho, at Pullman. Washington University vs. Kansas, at St. Louis. W’avnesburg vs. Westminster, at Wavnesburg. Whittier vs. Pomona, at Whittier. Wilberforce vs. Lincoln ‘Mo). at Xenia. Williams vs. Weslevan. at Middleton. Yale vs. Georgia, at New Haven. SO-ATHICS PRACTICE The So-Athic football squad will practice tonight and Friday in preparation for the game with Lawrence Sunday. All players notice. JUNIORS SEEK GAME Beech Grove Juniors football team j desires games with other junior ! elevens. Plainfield Boys’ School take notice. Call Drexel 2868 and ask for Dick or write Joe Fox, Beech Grove, Ind. ,

Equipoise Cops Whitney Gold Trophy Event Handicap King Moves Closer to Sun Beau’s AllTime Money Record. Bp Time# Special NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Equipoise, king of the handicap racers, staged one of his sensational stretch finishes to win the Whitney Gold Trophy event, feature of the one-day United Hunts meeting at Belmont yesterday. Adverse weather conditions made no difference to the champion. He snatched the lead from William Woodward’s Faireno at the head of the stretch and flashed ahead to win by a length and a half over the sloppy mile-and-a-quarter course. The winner was ridden by Workman. Faireno took second, while Mr. Khayyam saved third, two lengths back. Fleam, Galabank and Audes trailed in that order. The victor moved Equipoise $4,000 closer to Sun Beau’s all-time money mark of $376,744. Equipoise has amassed $338,450 over a five-year stretch. He met an unexpected defeat last week in his first attempt to come back after being laid up several months with a cracked hoof. A crowd of 5,000 —large for the Hunts event—watched the Whitney pride triumph yesterday and backed him so heavily the odds closed 11 to 20 after opening at 7 to 10. USES RINK FOR GRID DRILL HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 7.—Coach “Red” Blaik gave his Dartmouth Indians a strenuous workout indoors on the school’s hockey rink yesterday when rain made practice outside impossible. The Indians will play New Hampshire in a “breather” Saturday. Cardinals Defeat Dodgers, 21 to 0 Light Chicago Squad Takes Advantage of Breaks. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The Chicago Cardinals romped over the Brooklyn Dodgers last night to the tune of 21 to 0, before 7,000 fans on slippery Ebbets field. The lighter Cardinal team took advantage of the heavy going that slowed the Brooklyn behemoths and were quick to realize every scoring opportunity. A recovered fumble in the first period, and blocked kicks in the third and fourth, accounted for the touchdowns of the Cards. Despite their weight, the mammoth Brooklyn line gained only fif-ty-four yards from scrimmage, while the Cards amassed a total of 191. The Dodgers, however, netted sixty-five yards on four passes. Brooklyn threatened to score only twice during the encounter and experienced plenty of trouble in stopping Doug Russell, a substitute back who played a bang up game for the visitors. MANUAL SCRIMMAGES FOR BLOOMINGTON MIX The Manual high school grid team scrimmaged today in preparation for its game with Bloomington at Delavan Smith field here Friday. The downstaters have been victorious in all three clashes between the two schools during their threeyear rivalry. Manual players came out of the Cathedral game without injuries. Bloomington tied the local Washington team, 13 to 13.

FUND CAMPAIGN NEARS_SBOO.OOO Workers to Report Today; Drive Will Close Friday. With $582,398 raised to date out of a goal of $727,217, Indianapolis Community Fund workers today hoped to pass the $600,000 mark | when they reported at noon in the 1 Claypool. The campaign will close Friday night. The special gifts division, headed | by Harold B. West, leads the other | three divisions in the amount of money raised as well as in the per cent of quota reached. This group solicits subscriptions from donors of larger amounts and began work in advance of the general campaign. It has reached $394,512 with a goal of $445,000, Arthur V. Brown, general campaign chairman, said today. The national corporations divisians has raised $16,987, the individual gifts division $75,222 and the employes division $95,670. 4,000 BOY SCOUTS TO ATTEND BUTLER EVENT City, State Troops to See Football Game Here. At least 4,000 Boy Scouts from all Indianapolis troops and from other cities throughout the state are expected to be Butler university’s guests at the annual Scout day jamboree Saturday. The jamboree will be held in connection with the But-ler-Manchester football game. A section of seats on the forty-yard line has been reserved for Scouts by the university. F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, has instructed all boys expecting to attend the game to have their credentials available for admission at the stadium. He also has urged them to wear their uniforms, although this will not be necessary for admission. TWO STUDENT NURSES GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS Methodist Hospital Preliminary Class Members Honored, Miss Eugenia Warner and Miss Isadora Deich, Methodist hospital nursing school preliminary class members, have been awarded White Cross Music Guild scholarships under the nurse scholarship plan adopted by the school, guild officials have announced. Miss Deich, whose home is in Mooresville, is a violinist. She was graduated with an A. B. degree from Taylor university before entering the nursing school this fall. Miss Warner, a graduate of Evansville college, lives in Rome, Ind. S T ET SONTOS P E A K~A T FATHER’S NIGHT EVENT City School Chief on Education Week Program. Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis public schools superintendent, will speak tonight at a fathers’ night program at school No. 43, Capitol avenue and Fortieth street. The meeting is being held in observance of education week, and will include the presentation of a song, “America the Beautiful,” by the junior high school chorus and the dramatization of the seven major objectives of education by the high school pupils. Light Heavies in All Friday Bouts The wrestling show at Tomlinson hall Friday night will present a card of all light-heavies. There will be three bouts. Part of the proceeds will be contributed to a charity organization. Stanley West, Chicago, will be sent against Jimmy Hefner, Kansas City, in the main go for two best falls in three. Hefner is a “speed merchant,” but is expected to receive plenty of opposition from West. Principals in the other two bouts will be announced later. Action will begin at 8:30. Jimmy McLemore is matchmaker. ATTUCKS RESERVES GET CHANCE IN LINE Anderson and Mitchell, reserves, may start in the line for Crispus Attucks high school in the homecoming game here Friday at 2:45 against Central of Louisville. The two were moved up during practice yesterday, Anderson replacing Simms at end and Mitchell taking the place of Womack, who had been moved from left guard to tackle. The Louisville team has won three victories in five starts against Attucks.

Indiana in Brief

By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Nov. 7.—A total of $31,390 is sought by seven members of one family in damage suits on file in Cass circuit court. Defendant is Victor Hickman. The suits resulted from an automobile accident a short distance north of Mexico on Oct. 15, 1933, in which seven members of the Sterling family were injured. Plaintiffs are Mary Jane, Marvin A., Ray, June, Marvin, Victor and Robert Sterling, who seek amounts ranging from SI,OOO to $2,000.

B B B Dads’ Day Set By Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Nov. 7.—Annual dads’ day observance will be held at De Pauw university Saturday, Nov. 17, with attendance of more than 400 fathers of students expected. Visits to classrooms, a banquet and the De Pauw-Wabash football game will comprise the program. BUM Leader to Be Greeted By Timet Special SHELBYVILLE. Nov. 7. —This city will be ho6t Nov. 13 to hundreds of members of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters orders, who will greet James Dunn. Cleveland, 0., a past supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Officers of the Indiana organization headed by Raymond R. Tash, Salem, grand chancellor, will attend. B B B $50,000 Suit Moved By Timet Special COLUMBUS, Nov. 7.—Suit in which Mrs. Mary Montgomery, In-

HAUPTMANN'S LAWYER

j J I l * / I* ; ' msm *

With his trial on charges of murdering Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. less than two months away, Bruno Hauptmann unexpectedly changed the commander of his defending forces. Above is Edward J. Reilly, Brfooklyn attorney famous for his success in winning acquittals in murder cases, whom Hauptmann selected to replace James M. Fawcett as chief defense counsel.

HARD OF HEARING TO HOLD SESSION FRIDAY Ohio Educator to Speak at Meeting in Public Library. Miss Marie K. Mason, Ohio university faculty member, will be the principal speaker at a League for the Hard of Hearing meeting Friday night in the public library auditorium. She will exhibit moving pictures showing facial movements to aid expression. The films were made after a survey had shown that a large number of the university student body suffered from defective hearing. Dr. Ralph Chappell, league president, also will speak at the meeting. Earphones will be provided for those whose hearing is especially poor. NORTH SIDE WOMAN IS BADLY HURT IN CRASH Injured When Automobile Is Struck by Hit-Run Machine. Injured last night when her automobile was struck by a hit-run machine at Fortieth street and Boulevard place, Mrs. Harriett Reichel, 34, of 4107 Boulevard place, is in a serious condition at her home today. A Buick sedan, driven by a woman, failed to stop at Fortieth street and crashed into Mrs. Reichel s car, overturning it. Mrs. Reichel was pinned under her car and suffered internal injuries. She was taken home under the care of a private physician. w. c7t7u. GROUP TO MEET HERE TOMORROW The Rev. William Lee Spratt to Deliver Address. The Rev. William Lee Spratt will be the speaker at the Vayhinger Women’s Christian Temperance Union meeting tomorrow night in the East Tenth Street Methodist church. Included on the program will be Mrs. Leone Rickman, Miss June Trion, Miss Ruth Trion and Walter Clayton. Mrs. Cora Bernhardt will be hostess.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: H. W. Michaels, 1422 South New Jersey street. Nash sedan. 47-099. from Shelbv and Prospect street. Flovd L. Miles. 1622 West Wilcox street. Chevrolet coupe, from Fountain Square. Harold Smith. 1117 West Thirty-second street. Ford coupe. 53-921. from Thirtieth street and Northwestern avenue. John Carroll. 601 South West street. Ford touring. 84-563. from in front of home. A. M. Searcy. 3619 Salem street. Ford V-8 coupe, from Delaware and Ohio streets. Thomas Matthews, Crawfordsville, Ind., Chevrolet coupe. 622-756. from New York and Meridian streets. F. H. Stutz. Columbus, Ind., Chevrolet coupe, from Brookville road and East Washington street, cigars valued at S4OO in automobile. Briila Mae Skaggs. 2339 North Illinois street, Chevrolet sedan. 53-385, Jrom garage in rear of home. B. H. Sattler Baking Company. 1218 North Senate avenue. Chevrolet truck, from In front of 932 South Missouri street. Taggart & Taggart Baking Companv. Twentv-fifth street and Cornell avenue. Chevrolet truck, from parking lot at Twen-ty-fifth street and Cornell avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: E. T. Leiper. 422 Harvard place. Ford roadster, found at Walnut and Delaware F. Harrison. R. R. 9. Box 679, Nash coupe, found at 900 High street. A. Wvss, 115 East Nineteenth street. Chevrolet coach, found in front of 34 South Capitol avenue. Howard Delp. 1229 North Pennsylvania street. Ford V-8 coach, found at Morris and Shepard streets. John P. Green. R. R. 8. Box 388. Chevrolet coach, found at Pershing avenue and Minnesota street. F. Vespo. 1719 Fletcher avenue. Chrysler coach, found at Madison and Caven streets.

dianapolis widow, seeks $50,000 damages from Jasper Slack, on an allegation that he failed to carry out an agreement' to wed her, will be tried in Bartholomew circuit court here on a change of venue from Johnson circuit court at FTanklin.

VITAL STATISTICS Births

William and Bonieta Woodward. Coleman hospital. Louis and Clerc Knue, St. Vincent's hospital. Leon and Mary Desautels, St. Vincent’s hospital. Cecil and Emily Harmon. 1228 North Euclid. Russel and Ann Battreail. 920 West Thirty-first. Roy and Nellie Thompson, city hospital. James and Rose McGrath, city hospital. Girts Stanley and Dorothy Caster. 3229 Kenwood. Stanley and Mary Shlpnes, Bt. Vincent'* hospital. Alex and Alice Corey. St. Vincent's hospital Daniel and Estelfc* Elliott, city hospita. Dewey and Edyth Hoseclaw. hospital. ”

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VITAL STATISTIC* Firths Robert and Margaret Rankin, city hospital. Deaths Anna Msurie Rieser. 57, cf lilt Worth La Salle. carcinoma. M;chaei CU?\ 73. of 1902 Orange, pulmonary hemorrhage Car! E Moiler. 85. of 3307 Washington boulevard, cardio vascular renal disease. Henrv C. W;schme:er 64. of 40 North Randoi'pt . coronarv occlusion Grace Bennett. 51. city hospital, coronary thrombosis. Ailaretta Freeman, 77. of 2814 Carrollton, cerebral hemorrhage. Della Five. 37. community hoapita!, acute dliatation of heart. Cora C Carnme. 63. of 140# North Oinev. chronic myocarditis. George E. McPherson, no age given. Sines sanitorium. cardio vascular renal disease. Walter Rasmussen. 27. of 2626 North Harding, endocarditis. Jane Wyricfc Smith. 76. of 205 North G:mber. arteriosclerosis. Alice B. Salmon. 70. of 3406 West Sixteenth, cardio vascular renal disease Richard M Clouse. 36, Methodist hospital. accidental. Thomas Mattingly. 42. of 228 South Noble, internal injuries Anna Miller. 70. of 1522 Mill, burns. Frank Hunt. 21. Long hospital, typhoid fever. Orville M. Little. 47. Veterans' hospital. general tuberculosis. Ills L Magncr. 28, of 2005 College, carcinoma. Josephine Dupee. 77. of 2116 Boulevard place, bronco pneumonia. Ida Mae Churchui, 60. of 543 Bright, chronic mvocardius. James Wooason. 50. Central Indiana hospital, general paralysis. Jacoo O'Neal. 75. of 702 South Illinois, hypostatic pneumonia Phllhp S. Hunt. 67, of 2127 Conrad, cerebrai hemorrhage. Olive Eliza Foster, 84. of 3167 East Washington, arteno sclerosis. Raymond Scott. 33. city hospital. Hodgkins disease. Bdna Margaret South. 14. of 1020 East Ohio.- mitral insufficiency. Everett Meauer, 59. of 1125 North Tuxedo, canmoma. Lolvd G' urge Linn. 15, Riley liospitaL broncho p.veumoma. Altha Marie Godwin. 47, 2310 English, permcous anemia John Donnel., 80. of 1650 Columbia, chronic nephritis. Elia Hemmert. 51. of 1518 Bradbury, pulmonarv tuberculosis. Eivvood Taylor. 34. of 535 Agnes, pulmonarv tuberculosis. Marv C. Losh. 58. city hospital, toxic thyroid. ! Delia Farrell. 66. St. Vincent s hospital, acute gastro enteritis. BUSINESS SERVICE

Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on ladies' and men'* garments; cleaning, pressing, repairing and relining; satisfaction guaranteed. MEYER O JACOBS 212 E. 16th at. TA-6687. Auto Glass INSTALLED WHILE O WAIT Shatterproof and building glass. Quality work and service since 1925. E. WASH. ST. GLASS CO.. 1122 Southeastern. LI--8494 day or night. Alin) Glass Any square cut door glass $1.25 INSTALLED FREE ®o /m Windshield Glass MAURER BROS. AUTO PARTS. 923 N Senate ave.. RI-8212. Our prices are the lowest In town. Open Sundays till 2 Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. $2 60 per 100 Ix 6 Flooring No. 3. *3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3. $3 per 100. CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS. 2112 Northwestern ave TA-2500 Furnace Service FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATING CO RI 9426. HaLL-NKAL FURNACE CO., vact; m clean* furnaces properly: repairs lo* price*. LI-4576 FURNACE repairing and clean,.ig?" new furnaces installed; all makes, DR-1622. Machinists GEO. J. EGF.NOLF. machinists. We specialize in printing machinery. 18'.'2 W. South st. Li-6212. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated; made into tnnersprings; expert workmanship; reasonable RI-2240. . MATTRESSES renovated: made into lnnersprings; expert workmanship: reasonible._ RI-2240. __ Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—LocaI, overland; all loads insured; experienced men. WILKERSON. L “ MOVING AND HAULING SI UP. L,l-#7BS. any where, any time; white men; covered trucks. PETE'S. CH-2878^ aauVlNu. storage. reasonaDie, cmeiui handling; white men W STEHNKAMP WANT load to Cincinnati about the 10th: also return load: >i price. HA-225*. Musical Instruments Repaired HAND ana orchestra instruments repaired: expert: guar work. PEARSON CO Inn 128 N Penn Ll-5513 Paper Hanging PAPERING. $1.40 room. 1 week only. Hava paper ready. Also painting. DR-0231 PAINTER, decorator, paper' hanger. Experienced. Private or industrial work. TA-5629. PAPER FURNISHED, hung $3 up. Cleaning. painting floors. LI-8207, TA-1286. Plano Tuning PIANO Tuning and repairs: established Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIRS reasonable, 1-3 years to pay. HOWARD DEER. DR-0833^ Heating, Plumbing, Repairs Replacements and MODERNIZATION BIDS. Stewart Plumbing and Heating. TA-7150. Rug Specialists l RUGS, furniture, crapes, cnenllle. flufl rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211 W N. FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookslda. Shade Recoloring—Cleaning WINDOW SHADES—First oual- trity. All sizes. 26x5 to 36x6. A CHINA STORE. LI-2914. 361 W. Wash Truck Renting IRUCKS—For rent, move yourself. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF. INC.. 39 Kentucky ava RI-7438 ___ RCA 8-tube. $8.50. R. <Sr R. STORES. 225 _E Washington. _____ ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CORRECTED NOTICE CHAMPION. FRANK M—6l years Old. passed av.ay suddenly at his home. 101 w. 40th st.. Monday night. Services at PLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 3:30 p m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. CLINE, EDWARD I..—Husband ol Julia G.“ father of Clarence W . and Helen Cline McFadden of New Ark. 0.. John E. and Ralph R of Beymour, Ind. passed away Tuesday evening. Services at the FLANNER &i BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the MORTUARY Thursday afternoon and evening. _ __ FARRELL, DELlA—Mother of Frank, John and Emmcrt Farrell of Chicago. Mary Bredeweg of Inglewood. Cal., ana Winifred Beil of Ir.dianapol.s, died at Sr. Vincent’s Hospital Monday. Nov. 5. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 8. 8:30 a. m, at JOHN J BLACKWELL & SONS FUNERAL PARLORS. 926 North Capitol ave.; St. John's Church. 9 a. m. Friends Invited. FARRELL, IF I\L A i nee Haley)—Age 41 years, wife of James C.. mother of Anna Catherine, Rosemary of St. Mary's of the Woods. James C , Paul. Patricia and Donald, passed away Tuesday. Nov. 6. Funeral Saturday. Nov 10. 830 a. m from residence 465 Goodlet avenue : S a m. St. Anthony's church. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery (North Vernon ana Sevmour <lnd.> papers please copy.j GEO. W. USHtr. SERVICE foster, johv \v Age 65 years, beloved husband of Serena Foster father of Mrs Charles Mazey Mrs. Kyle Mayhall and Donald R Foster of this city and Everett Foster of Detroit. Mich . passed away Tuesday evening Funeral services Friday. 10 a m , at the residence. 105 Nea, ave. Friends invited. Burial Washingtor Park_cemetery. CONKLE SERVICE IIILFIGER. BERTHA ELIZABETH—Age "t vears. wife of Charles R.. mother ol Mrs. B C. Simons, passed away Mon dav. Nov. 5, at residence, 2114 North Ala bams street. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 8 p. m . at the GEORGE W. USHEi FUNERAL HOME. 1719 North Caplt avenue. Friends Invited. Burial Canons vurg.Pa. KLEINMEYER, NELLIE G.—Wife Os Edward E . sister of Mrs. Sadie E Rasble Mrs. Eva 8 Huston of Franklin W. C Mclntosh. O'Kenah Ola and Charles De Pauw Mclntosh of Los Angeles, passed awav Tuesday morning Services at the FLANNER it BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Buria’ Crown Hill. _ MOORE. HESTER L Beloved " wife ot Ralph Moore, sister of Mrs Anna Hamlin. Mrs Eliza McQulnn. Mrs Marcella Wolien. Lester Seigrove and Harvey Belgrove, passed awav Mondav evening at the residence. 5032 W I4?h st , Soeedwav Cttv, Private srvlces Thursday 2 p m at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W Michigan. Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at funeral home until noon Thursday

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