Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1934 — Page 15

NOV. 13, 1934

Butler Court ' Squad Chosen for New Race 19 Netters Ready for Drill Next Week; Tennessee Cancels Date. Basketball will be the new king at Bu*ler university next week when nineteen hardwood specialists go mto • • n. A few rr.en already are taking preliminary workouts on fundamentals, under the direction of assistant ba'ke*ball coach Frank Baird, former guard and high scoring ace lan year. Serious dnil, however, will not t f ;;n until Monday. The giant portable floor has been installed in the fleidhouue. and will be ready for u.ye by the time regular practice begins. The basketball schedule this year w .li be one of the toughest propositions Coach Tony Hinkle has undertaken during his Butler career, bur early prospects indicate that keen competition for each varsity berth will insure full strength. t Men who will compose the Bulldog quad this season are Gene J>'m: Jones. Scott Armstrong. Roscoe Batts, Earl Overman. Ralph Brafford and Henry FornofT, all veterans from last year; Jim Wulle Eddie O Conner. Spero Costa Red Broderick. Joe Stubbs, Edward Barnhorst, Arthur Gage. Donald Miles, Rob' t Grave* Arthur Cosgrove. Wayne Truelock. Dorance Rogers, Raymond Gladden and Earl Gerkensmeyrr. One disappointment has arisen. The University of Tennessee has been forred to cancel its engagement here on Dec. 19, and it is probable that no attempt will be made to fill the vacancy. Tennessee was to have come between the Pittsburgh and Purdue tussles. Remaining on the schedule are teams generally conceded to be the pick of mid-western hardwood clubs, including Notre Dame. Illinois. Northwestern. Chicago. Loyola of Chicago and Western State. All, but six games will be played at j home. U. C. L. A. Upsets St. Mary’s, 6 to 0 Uclans Hold Gael Drives, Score After Fumble. A IT / "Wf* Spri <al LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 13 Uncovering a powerful defensive | line that stood like a stone barrier lietween the enemy and the goal) line, the University of California at I/1S Angeles upset St. Mary's here! yesterday. 6-0. A crowd of more than forty thou- I sand saw the California wall hold; in check every battering drive made j bv the Gaels, until late in the last 1 quarter, when the invaders broke through to the three-yard mark. There Bruin linemen polished of! their afternoon's performance with a final brilliant stand. The Uclans’ winning touchdown came in the third period as the re-1 suit of a fumble on St. Mary's fouryard line by Malcolm Fiese, Gael's safety man. The ball was recovered | b' Wendell Womble, Brum guard. Funk lilt the Gaels' center without a gain. Livesav skirted end for two! yards, and Dunk barely made it on | a pu>h through guard on the next i play. Livesav's kick was wide. Football Scores Monday ftimri COLLEGE Maryland 23. Virgin'* Mililtary. 0. Boston ColiMf. 7 Centre a Cailforma tat Los Angeles*. 6: St. j Starv *. p Kte*. 13 Colby. . *?* Anselm s, 41; American International. 0 TroMdenre 31 Lowell Textile. 0. S- Vincent. I*. Salem. 0. Green shorn A and TANARUS., •: Virginia '’ion 0 Tui.fCf 14 Clark. S Cen’rat, 0 Penn la.*. 0 't;e>. Ne Mexico. 26 New Mexico Teaoh- * R-n:dJI >Mnn* 3. Duluth 0 Yarstnn 13: Dakota Wesleyan. 0. Hii fi! 13 South Dakota. * Hlwvwee. 13. Mar* HIU. 13 itie Fi i Claire. 9 Superior Wts i. 0 itiel. 1 ouiaburg 7 Fas' Carolina. 6. Willamette 21 San Jose. 0. S-e-ion. 19 Southern. 0 .A • n 27. .Atu.ene Christian S j, retown N D‘ 39 Mavvtile. 0. Toho Coi>ge 29 Whitman. 9 Fre’no, 40 California Aggies, 11. HIGH SCHOOL 5 .li - an 20. Linton, 0 Gertmever Terre Haute’, 7; Wiley , nrre H*ute>. 0 Birkneli IS; Jmonville. 6 !~"stubecl"ub I 33 E. Maryland I World-Famous Chef and a I I II W Now | j Food and Drink Delights l**]) HOWE 30° IBUVl BUV Slippers UWt' Smokeless Shotgun *in Shells /HC EM-ROE t OODS CO. I 209 West Washington Street OVERCOATS RELINED Good Workmanship Guaranteed Reasonable Prices. I cny T AILORING CO. LtUN 131 E. New York St. Cash Immediately for L'sed Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware LOANS^^^ •nd Hrla-ntlni —21 Mentha to P*7 Wolf Sussman Inc sag W. Week St, Opposite Statekcuae. Sat. M Itan. JLX-274*.

Shines for Washington

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Clarence Buekrop. Quarter Back

Kicked Around Last Year , Navy , Syracuse Go Big Middies Must Play Pitt and Army, However; Undefeated Orangemen Face Colgate, Columbia.

BY ,lOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—1f you happen to be the restless type of person who has been lying awake nights wondering how good Navy is and what kind of team Syracuse has built up, you are promised mental contentment before the week is over. From an eastern point of view the two-gaited success of Navy and Syracuse, unbeaten and untied up to now, has been one of the outstand-

inc features of what Mr. George Jean Nathan would call the pigskin campaign. A year ago Syracuse was being flattened by such teams as Michigan State, Brown, Colgate and Columbia. Navy wasn't doing much better, but was admittedly facing a sterner schedule. The midshipmen fell before Pittsburgh. Columbia, Princeton and Army. As I say, at the present penning neither has been beaten or tied. Syracuse has turned back, among others, Cornell, Brown, Penn State and Michigan State. Navy has won over Maryland, Columbia, Penn, W. and L. and Notre Dame. Even if they don't do so well the rest of the way it will have to be agreed the two clubs have made a fine comeback and are headed for the loftier plateaus of the

! 2 j

Williams

game. It so happens that both Syracuse and Navy still have to meet with their toughest opposition. Syracuse's two remaining games are with Colgate and Columbia. Navy has yet to face Pittsburgh and Army. Football officials who have

seen all these teams in action predict misfortune for the Orangemen and the Middies. Which may or may not mean anything. ana AT ANY rate you will be able to get a definite line on the real power of these two teams through their performances next Saturday. Syracuse goes against the spectacular Colgate team which defeated Tulane so decisively here last weekend. Navy meets the powerful Panthers of Pittsburgh. Regardless of the fiber of the opposition. I think you must concede both Syracuse and Na\y something more than an outside chance. It takes a better than fair club to stop Michigan State as Syracuse did: and Navy must have something more than a loud cheer and a good band to turn back opponents like Columbia and Notre Dame. It is significant, too. that these two leaders seem to improve off each game. These will be the two most important games in the east this week A victory for Pitt will just about clinch the honors for that team. Only Carnegie Tech would remain to be accounted for. and the Sksbos, as they are picturesquely captioned, are second rate this year. an m HOPES that the Princeton-Yale game would develop into a great struggle were shattered by the Blues' failure to down Georgia in the bowl last Saturday. A team that was unable to beat one of the weak sisters of the south doesn't figure to make much headway against that extraordinary Tiger squad. Judging by one afternoon's observation Yale has made some progress under the mixed coaching staff headed by Ducky Pond. Just the same there is spacious room for improvement. It is by no means a great team or even a potentially great team. The man power isn't there. That was shown when the absence of Jerry Roscoe, out with’ a grip cold, stalled the whole attack last Saturday. There was a time when Yale could lose two or three backs like Roscoe and go right ahead. That was back in the days when Yale consistently had the best material in the east. Those days no longer exist. mam \r.ALE might have won and thus created a theoretical uncertainty as to the outcome of the Princeton game if Roscoe had been able to play. He is not only the best passer on the squad but the most competent field general wearing the Blue. The game was close enough that the LAX THE BLADDER l'<*f Juniper Oil. Ruchu Leaves. Etc. If you are bothered getting up nights, leg pains, backache, make this 25c test. Flush out the excess acids and waste matter that cause irritation. Get juniper eiL extract huchii learra. etc.. In green tablet* called BUKETS. the bladder laxative. Allfr (our dare ts not aatia&ed any | druggist* will return yoor 25c. Hook a ! Dependable Drug Stores. Advertisement.

Washington high school's Continental football team will make its final bid Friday afternoon on its own field to get out of the cellar in the Indianapolis public high school football standing. The west siders will play Manual's Redskins. Already defeated by Shortridge and Ter h, the Continentals will attempt to take the south siders into camp and leave Broad Ripple in the dungeon. Clarence Buckrop has been carrying much of the attack for the west siders this fall, with most of the squad inexperienced. His kicking and passing have been valuable assets and will be depended upon to score on coach Harry Painter’s Red and White gridders. Manual, defeated only by Shortridge in the race for the public school title, has hopes of defeating the Continentals and thereby gain in g at least a tie for second place.

presence of such a man might have turned the score the other way. By comparison Georgia seemed to I have a good team, despite the fact that its record, with losses to North Carolina. Tulane and Alabama, definitely argues to the contrary; the Red Shirts wore much superior in the line, particularly at the guards and at center, and there was more uniform ability in the back field. ana IN Johnny Bond Georgia showed one of the best punters the east has seen in a long time. He is an accurate angle-kicker of the Harry Kipke type. The young man played a very vital role in the drama because it was his expert punting which kept Yale back on its heels during most of the game. Conversely it was an inept kick by Mather Whitehead—one that didn't tr-vel more than 20 yards—that helped Georgia to its winning touchdown. They haven’t taken the foot entirely out of football, as you can see. Basketball News nan Independent, Amateur and League Gossip. Thf Fountain Square Merchants, plavine in the 18-20-vear-old cias*. desires (tames . with local basketball teams havinc access to a Rvin. The Merchants won thirtv-nine j james last year, and members of this : vear s team are J. Williams, H Baker. | J Rtlev. G. Bowen. J Miller. R Hiatt and F Sprouse, For games, phone Drexel ; 3643-R. and ask for Hugh. j The Greenwood Cubs, piaving in the 15-vear-old class would like to book games J on a home and home basis, plavinr at : home on Monday and Thursday nights. : Cail Greenwood 139, or write Walter Jeni ninss at Greenwood. Ind. ! The Arsenal Bulldogs open their season 1 tonight against Mtckieyvtlle at the Dearborn gvm in a Suburban League tilt. For games write Earl Stevens at 956 North Kev--1 -'one avenue, t>r call Harrison 0591. and ask for Roy. Lebanon Aces and Central M E. notice. The South Side Buddies will tackle the Christamore Eagies tonight at 7 at the I Christamore gvm Citv and state teams ! having a floor and desiring games are I asked to write Leo Ostermever 245 South I S'ate avenue. Indianapolis. Rex Taverns. Arsenal Bulldogs and Memorial Scabookies ] notice. The Indianapolis Cubs sauad. composed of Dans. Reinhard. Bvrum Blasingame. Teecarden H Hesseigrave. Brooking and Anderson wish to book fast city opponents Rex Taverns. Arsenal Bulldogs and Christamore Cardinals notice. Call Lincoln 1956. or write Russ Anderson. 267 North Randolph street. Indianapolis. The O Hara San* will tackle the Martinsville Baptist Athenians tomorrow night a; 9at the Brookside gvm. This Sunday •he Sans will play at the Dearborn gvm For games on a home and home basis write H L Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn s’reet, Indianapolis The manager of the New Ross Independents is asked to write Hustedt. HUNTINGTON COLLEGE LOSES CAGE OPENER HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 13 Huntington college dedicated its new gymnasium last night by meeting Kokomo college in a basketball game. Kokomo won the encounter, 33 to 21. Rees led the winners with 15 points, while Thompson of Huntington scored to lead his team. The (local five, playing its first game of | the season, trailed, 12 to 14, at halftine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bisesi Hangs Up 706 Score in Pin Series South Side Business Star Punishes Maples at Fountain Alleys. THE 700 CLUB Red Mounts, Fountain Square Recreation League. 242, 266, 248—756. Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League, 278. 247, 221—746. Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis League, 238, 259, 226—723. Dad Hanna. Indianapolis League, 212, 279, 226—717. Henry Bunch. Washington League. 235, 234, 245—714. Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League, 224, 254. 228—705. Phil Bisesi, South Side Business Men s League, 225, 236, 245—706. BY BERNARD HARMON The seventh 700 total of the pres- j ent season came last night when Phil Bisesi connected for games of 225, 236 and 245 for a 706 series in the South Side Business Men's League at the Fountain Square. A 646 by Joe Rea enabled Bisesi’s D-X Gasoline team to total 2,987 for the three game series. Making up games originally scheduled for Christmas eve, this loop last night rolled double-header series, and, inasmuch as the pastimers finished up in the wee hours of the morning, team scores were not available. Several honors counts were posted by the individuals. Ray Hockersmith proved to be the best endurance man and showed a 608 in the first series and 603 in his second try. Bob Kelly had 656. Gib Smith 602, Paul Stemm 614, Art Brenn 611, Ollie Krebs 629 and their initial series. Honor counts, other than those of Hockersmith. in the nightcap affair, came from Gene Rufli, who had 613, j and Ed McKinnon, with 612. Lou Daugherty took city runnerup honors when he posted a 673 in the Delaware Doubles League. Dick Nordholt also was over in this | loop, connecting for a 651. Bailey insurance scored a triple | win over Falls City Hi-Bru and the Kamm’s Beer took a pair from Wig- ! gam Milk. Bailey Realtors and j Wheeler Lunch teams were unop- , posed. Lee Carmin again crashed out a 600 in the Indianapolis Star League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys. His j 639 easily outdistanced all opposi- 1 tion. The hunting season evidently caught up with this matinee league, only one series being completed. The Mailers No. 1 took a two-out-of-three decision from the Wheels. Wrong Fonts, Quads and Mosers i were without opponents. Charlie Cray was again in the pocket ! during the Reformed Church League ses- : sion at the Pritchett alleys. A 234 game put this pin toppler out in front with a 605 series. Second Reformed No. 1. Immanuel No. 2 and First Reformed scored shutout victories over the Trinity, Second Reformed No. 3 and Immanuel No. 1 teams, while Second Reformed No. 2 took tne odd game from Pleasant Run. In the Evangelical League at Pritchett’s,John Bentley barely crossed the 600 line with 601. but this total was the best pre- ! sented by any individual during the evening’s pastiming. The Cardinals scored (he lone shutout of the session, whipping the Indians in their three-game series. Two to one decisions went to the Senators, Cubs, Athletics, Yanks and Pirates with the Reds, Dodgers, White Sox. Giants and Red Sox as their victims. Sales Dept, and Loading Dept were twotime winners over the Office atid Shipping Dept, in the Geo. Hitz League at Pritchett’s. Lombardi, with 531, was high. All series in the Petroleum League at the Illinois drives were decided bv two to one scores. Winners were Linco No. 3. Gaseteria, Linco No. 2 and Linco No. 1. Losing combinations were Linco No. 4 Mid-Western, Sinclair and Hoosier Pete. Daum. with a 553 scries, carried ofl the individual honors. For the second straight week. Hines finished above the 600 mark, to outdistance all individuals in Indianapolis Church League. A 245 game put him over for a 622 total. Team results in this league, bowling at the Fountain Square alleys, showed all winners taking three to nothing wins from their opponents. Beech Grove No. 1 Edwin Ray and Fountai' 'are No. 1 finished in front of S* ,;s. Cavalry U. B. and Woodruff P.r Sta khouse presented the high individual series of the Service Club League, bowling at. the Parkway alleys. He had a 623 by virtue of three double century games. Stackhouse. Norris, Carr. Patterson and Sherburne teams took triple victories over the Ardery. Flickinger, Stark, | Hershman and Gillespies. Gavins twice bested the Sturgeons. Fonnie Snyder showed some of his old time flash last night in the Court House League when he led this loop with a 619 series, enabling thp Union Titles to take a trio of wins from the Prosecutors. Treasurers won twice from the Lawyers, j Assessors took two from the Surveyors j and Highways were two to one winners over Clerks This league bowls at the Delaware alleys. Harrv Ochiltree resumed his old position as the high individual in the Kiwanis League last night, collecting a 590 series. In this league, bowling at the Indiana alleys. Rvkers and Bochstahlers were triple pinners over Mitchells and Osthermevers. while two out of three wins were taken bv Daveys. Herderichs, Lippincotts and Heads. Selmiers. Springs. Falls and Jones were the victims. Milk Maids won three games from Flivvers as the Go-Getters were taking a pair from the Horsefeathers in the Exchange League at the Illinois allevs. A 514 by Cook was the best individual total of the session. Jess Pritchett Sr. wound up his evening with a pair of 223's to total 631 and take the individual honors in the Optimist League at the Pritchett alleys No 5 team won three times over the No. 3's, No 1 and No. 2 took a pair each from No 4 and No. 6. A 582 bv Ctfllins was the best individual effort shown in the Transportation League at Pritchett's. Chet Lynch closed strong with a 215 and 211 to total 575 for runnerup position Southern Pacific won three times from Baltimore & Ohio. Indianapolis Union took two from Illinois Central. Moron Route twice belted Indiana Railroad and New York Central took a pair from Chicago & Northwestern. No op-

Indiana in Brief

By 1 i met Special MARION. Nov. 13.—Production and canning of tomatoes during the 1534 season brought more than $1,000,000 to Grant county homes and business firms, a survey rqieals. Pay rolls of canning factories totaled $267,000. Fanners received $298,000 for growing crops and tomato peikers were paid $33,000. Materials and equipment purchased cost $250,000. During the season this year two new plants begun operations and a third, idle for two years, was active again.

Unusual Tribute Paid By T>mcs Special GREENFIELD. Nov. 13.—Departing from precedent, the Hancock County Bar association has passed a resolution eulogizing Albert Johnson, a nonmember, who died last week. Mr. Johnson, a retired business man. rarely missed a session of the Hancock circuit court here, and was known among attorneys and court attaches as “the thirteenth juror.” ana Gambling Banned By Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILL-S. Nov. 13. Campaign tgainst >peration of gambling devices hai been started

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

„ . TUESDAY P M. 4 00— Willson * orchestra 'SBC WEAF. Dick Messner s orchestra tCBSi WABC Your Hea'Jh NBC’ WJZ 4 30—Radio Charade NBC WEAK. Singing Ladv NBC WJZ. ♦ 45—Nursery Rhymes NBC WE.AF 5 00—News Ferdtnando's orchestra -NB„l WEAF Buc< Roger* (CBS' WABC Bov Reporters NBC WMAQ. Cugat's orche-’ra NBC WJZ. s:ls—Hymn Smg NBC* WEAF 5.30 Jack Armstrong tCBS WBBM 'Understanding Music” iCBS* WABC. News Sor.gs (NBC) WEAF 5 :45—8:11v Batchlor sketch NBC * WEAF Comedians CBS* WABC. Lowell Thomas (NBCi WJZ. 6 00-t-Mvr' <fc Marge (CBS' WABC. Amos n' Andy iNBC* WJZ 6:ls—Gene & Gdenn .NBC) WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBS WABC 6:30 Musical Memories—Edgar A. Guest i NBC i WJZ You A- Your Govn’t. *NBC* WEAF Buck Rogers (CBS' WBBM. Jack Smith 'CBS. WA3C 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS* WaBC. Feature iNBC' WEAF 7:00 —Lavender <5; Old Lace 'CBS) WABC Crime Clues NBC WJZ Reisman's orchestra & Phil Duev i NBC) WEAF 7.30 Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBS* WABC. Wavne King's orchestra (NBC. WEAF. Queen Mario. John B. Kennedy i NBC * WJZ. 8:00 B ng Crosby. Boswell Sisters (CBS* WABC. Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC* WEAF. 8:15 ‘Story Behind the Claim” (NBC* WJZ 8:30 —Isham Jones' orchestra, Olga Albani. guest .CBS' WABC. Hands Across the Border (NBC* WJZ Ed Wynn. Graham McNamee. Duchin's orchestra (NEC) WEAF. 9:oo—Operetta .NBC’l WEAF Walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing. Gler, Gray’s orchestra iCBS. WABC. Seve'n Seas, stories iNBC* WJZ. 9:3o—George Givot (CBS* WABC Tim and Irenes Show iNBC* WJZ. 10:00 —Coleman s orchestra (NBC* WEAF. Harrv Salter's orchestra iCBS* WABC. Del Campos orchestra (NBC* WJZ. 10:15—Gene and Glenn tNBC> WMAQ Tenor and orchestra (NBC* WJZ. 10:30—Busse's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dorsey Bros, orchestra (NBC’i WJZ Hoff's orchestra (NBC* WEAF. 11:00—Clvde Lucas orchestra (CBS) WABC. Henry King’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Baritone: Mills Rhythm band * NBC I WJZ 11,30 —Enoch Light’s orchestra (CBS* WABC Montclair orchestra iNBC) WEAF Simmon's orchestra iNBC) WJZ VVFHM (127.0) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P M. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—Miniatures (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. Ruth Adds New Notch to His Bat in Japan By United Brcxs TOKIO, Nov. 13.—Babe Ruth, who is Japan's greatest sports hero, put another notch on his big bat today b slamming a home run in a game between the American ah-stars and all-Japan team. It was the fifth straight game in which the Bambino has knocked the ball out of the lot at least once. Jimmy Foxx and Earl Whitehill also had circuit blows as the Americans won, 14 to 0. Whitehill gave the Japanese only two hits. The tourists had eleven off Mizuhara and Sawamura. LADYSMAN EN ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA RACES Ky7 Nov. 13. Laydsman, holder of a technical decision over the mighty Equipoise, today was en route to Los Angeles to carry the colors of W. R. Coe in important events at Santa Anita track, including the SIOO,OOO handicap in February, in which the Pompey colt is expected to match strides with the Whitney star. Several other campaigners from the Coe stable accompanied the shipment, which will be prepared for the California invasion by Clyde Smith. BROTHER OF MIDDIE STAR HURT ON GRID By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13.—8i1l Borries, younger brother of Buzz Borries. Navy star half back, suffered concussion of the brain in a football game between Louisville Male high school and St. Xavier high of this city yesterday. Young Borries’ condition was described as “possibly serious.” He was playing right end for Male high, which won, 13 to 0. GERSTMEYER WINS TITLE By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind„ Nov. 13. Gerstmeyer Tech won the city high school football championship of Terre Haute by defeating Wiley, 7-0, before an Armistice day ‘crowd in Memorial stadium here yesterday. The Black Cats defeated Garfield, north side school, earlier in the season. ponents facet the Chesapeake & Ohio team. Tails shut out the Manes, Whiskers took a brace from Hides and Teeth twice bit the Claws, in the Lions Club session at the Hotel Antlers. The Ears were without opposition. Halstead's 563 was the leading individual total. H Mullinnix wound up his series with a 254 game, giving him the leading total of the Fraternal League, a 638. Triple victories were taken by Gun Club, Indiana Bell Telephone and Breakfast Shop, with the Schwegman Grocery, Indianapolis Towel Supply and Teeter Drugs as their shutout victims. East End Cottage Cheese took a pair from Dickey Mouse Case, while the Crown Laundry was unopposed. These series were at the Illinois. Tom Brown was in rare form in the Indianapolis Automotive League session at the Antlers last night. He fired a bril--I'ant series of 669. coming from games of 180. 222 and 267, enabling his Auto Equipment team to win a shutout victory over Grapho Products. With Stahl at 611. the Applegate Service also was triple winner, the Central Motor Parts the victim. Indiana Wheel and Rim took a pair from Lubrite Corp. in the only other senes completed. A triple victory went to the W. J Robinson Company over the Speaks and Finn team in the St. Joan of Arc session at the Uptown Other series were taken two to one bv General Tires Sco’.t Trucking and Indiana Railroad, with the Chas. Denbv Cigars. Hatfield Electrics and Wonder Bars on the losers' end. Krauss used a 604 to take the individual lead.

by Sheriff V. L. Bowers, who has warned proprietors of restaurants, poolrooms and beer taverns to cease use of punchboards, slot machines and pool tickets. The sheriff also has warned operators of beer taverns within four miles of the Crawfordsville city limits that they must comply with the city's recently enacted beer regulatory ordinance. 808 Lafayette Woman Dies By Ttmc* Special LAFAYETTE. Nov. 13.—Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Josephine L. Haggard, widow of William s. Haggard, former Lieu-tenant-Governor of Indiana.

5 15—Circle melodies. 5 30—Bohemians 5 45—Woody and Willie CBS). 5 55 News CBS>. 6 00—Bohemians 6 15—Civic speaker 6 20—Bohemians. 6 30—Buck Rogers CBS*. f 45 Hill Blilv Kid 7 00—Laender and Old Lace iCBS'. 7 30—Abe Lvmm's Melodlana 'CBS 1 8 00—Bir.e Crosov with Boswell Sisters 'CBS*. 8 30—Isham Jones orchestra *CBS). 9 00—Caravan CBS* 9 30—Lew Davies orenestra. 9 45—Tin Pan Ailev 10:00—Mvrt and Marge 'CBS *. 10:15—Atop the Indiana Roof 10 30—Her.rv Busse orchestra 'CBS*. ’.o:4s—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:00—Clvde Lucas orchestra 'CBS' 11 30—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS 12 00—Midnight—S.gn off. WEDNESDAY A M 7 00—P<-p Club. 8 00—Your Fios’ess (CBS'. 9 00—News iCBSi. 9:os—Patterns in Harmony CBS'. 9:ls—Breakfast Billboard 9:3o—Fiddlers Fancy CBS). 9:4s—Fats Waller (CBS'. 10:00—Cooking Close-ups iCBS). 10 15—Fish Tale CBS*. 10 30—Betty Moore CBS*. 10:45—Homemaker's hour. 11:15—The Gumps CBS*. 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 10 Noon—Just Plain Bill iCBS'. P M. 12:15—George Hall orchestra (CBS*. 12 30—Little Jack Little CBS). • 12:45—Circle Melodies. I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent iCBS'. I:3o—American School of the Air CBS). 2:oo—Kate Smith's Matinee hour (CBS* 3 00—Student Federation program 'CBS' 3.ls—Curtis Institute of Music CBS). KBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—Meredith Wilson’s orchestra (NBCi 4 30—Radio Charades (NBC). 4:4s—Happy Long. s:oo—Piano Melodies. s:os—The Clock Turns Back. s:lo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Mid-Week Hymn Sing *NBCi. s:3o—Robin Hood. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC*. 6.30 Musical Memory contest 6:40—T0 be announced 6:ls—Sport review. 7:oo—Leo Reisman's orchestra with Phil Duev ‘NBCi. I:3o—Wavne King’s orchestra (NBC). B:oo—The Pickara Family. B:ls—Musical Cocktail. 8:20—To be announced. 3.30 Ed Wvnn the Fire Chiet (NBC). o:oo—Beautv Box Theatre iNBC'. 10:00—Emil Coleman's orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Del Cairlpo's orchestra (NBC*. 10:30—Dorsev Brothers' orchestra 'NBC). 11:00—Felix and his orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. 9 00—Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9 15—To be announced. 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air WOO—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10:15—Tony Wons iNBC). 10.30—U. S Armv band iNBC). 11:00—Fields and Hall (NBC). 11:15—Charles Sears (NBC). 11'30—Farm and Home hour (NBC) P M. 12:30—T0 be announced. 12:45—Words and Music (NBC). I:oo—Wandering Minstrel iNBC). I:3o—Smackout (NBC). I:4s—Collette Carley iNBC). 2:oo—Ma Perkins 'NBC*. 2:ls—Joe White iNBC). 2:3o—Jerome Twitchell’s orchestra (NBC) 3:oo—Martha Mears (NBC*. 3:ls—Dr. Joseph Jestrow iNBC). 3:3o—The Jesters (NBC). 3:4s—Platt and Nierman (NBC). WLYV (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M 4:oo—"Thrills of Tomorrow.” 4:ls—Stamp Club of the Air—Tim Healy. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong (drama). s:oo—Mary Alcott and orchestra. s:ls—Murray Horton’s orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5.45—L0we1l Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBCi. 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedy team—--6:3o—Music by Divano. 6:45—T0 be announced 7:oo—Crime Clues iNBC). 7:3o—Heatrolatown Herald; orchestra, Vocal. Drama. B:oo—French Lick Melody Parade. B:3o—Ed Wynn, the Fire Chief. 9:oo—Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. ’ 10:30—Eddie Laughton's dance orchestra 11:00—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. 11:30—Felix’s orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Stan Stanley’s dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Mornin’. 6:oo—The Nation’s Family Praver period. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 6:4s—Plantation days. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 3:ls—Don Hall trio'. B:3o—Nora Beck Thuman, vocalist. B:4s—"Charlie Kent.” 9:oo—Presenting'Suzanne Littleford. 9:ls—Clara, Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Betty Crocker (NBCI. „ 10:00—Betty Moore, interior decorating. 10:15—John Barker, vocalist. 10:30—United States Armv band. 10.59—Time 11:00—Ohio Farm Bureau. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:45—River and market reports. 11:50—National Farm and Home hour. P M. 12:30—Vic and Sade. 12:45—Red Nichols dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:ls—McKinlev, songs iNBC'. 2:3o—"Song of the City" (NBC). 2:4s—Business news. 3:oo—Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—Jimmy Arlen. baritone.* 3:2s—Home Loan talk. 3:3o—Betty and Bob. 3:4s—The Jacksons. VITAL STATISTICS Births Boys Alva and Rose Creamer. 2762 Shelby. | Leßoy and Corinne Edwards. 3031 Gale. 1 Mike and Desanka Surchevich, 1451 Livingstone. Francis and Emma Byrns, 1814 West Vermont. Veldon and Helen Montgomery, Methodis hospital. Donald and Hazel McLain, Methodist hospital. Donald and Margaret Haymaker. 4C2 South Butler. William and Dorothy Winter, 128V2 North Traub. Charles and Audrey Deckard, 249 South Keystone. Hyman and Rose Brosman. St. Vincent's hospital. Arnold a’u Dorothy Stevens. St. Vincent’s hospital. Albert and Rose Nemec. St. Vincent's hospital. Asa and Elizabeth Stevens. St. Vincent's hospital. Robert and Margaret Strickland, 16 West Ravmond. Alonzo and Adeline Morgan, 415 Harris. Joseph and Dorothy Clements. 274 North Holmes. Harry and Ruby Westcott, 1315 North Ewing. Girls Edward and Edna Carson. 606 West Tenth. Walter and Edna Hickman. 2736 North Adams. Fred and Edith Bidgood, 1518 Sheldon. Arthur and Hazel Lynch. 225 South McKim. James and Harriet Edson 1943 Alvord. Percy and Rosena Williams, 534 West Twenty-fifth. Cooper and Dorothy Lewis. Methodist hospital. Benjamin and Ragina Himes. Methodist hospital. William and Harriett Sandy. Methodist hospital. Merle and Susan Edmonds. Methodist hospital. Robert and Marvel Reno Methodist hospital. Wiliam and Esther Mikels. Methodist hospital. George and Leola Hargis. 1902 North Illinois. Marvin and Lucille Kramp. 1244 Martin. Verne and Mary Schenck. 1140 North Tibbs. Ralph and Gretchen Williams. St. Vincent's hospital Joseph and Iva Reeve, St. Vincent’s hospital. Henry and Ruth Schmid, St. Vincent’s hospital. James and Mildred Graham. St. Vincent's hospital. Tim and Olive Brothers. St. Vincent's hospital. Ira and Dorothy Block, St. Vincent’s hospital. Earnest and Annamae Chewellen. 18:9 Koehne. Deaths Clarence R. Bcarv. 51. Central Indiana hospital, general paralysis. John J. Sillivn. 63, of 844 Spann. ; chronic myocarditis. Marceus Ketrow. 64. Long hospital, apoplexy Irene Garrtt. 25, of 2611 North Paris, fractured skull Clifford Miller. 25. St. Vincent's hospital accidental. Anna Bell Mullen. 81. of 3225 North Arsenal, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Murray. 57. of 2426 North Dearborn. chronic Interstitial nephritis. Robert A Holler. 65. of 2642 East Eighteenth cororarv thrombosis Earl Wii’ard Whirt* 3 mcn.hs. Riley hospital. otitis media. Bert Eixood Rohttu. 52. of 7 West Forty-third, chrome bronchitis.

VITAL STATISTICS Deaths Wi ham Krnrv Maadox. 68 of 216*’ Gent broncho pneumonia Clvde Lee. 36. Methodist hospital, multiple liver abscess A.k HoLir.gsworth. 67. of 2253 Martind?> * .or.ic nerhritis Marie Br.Oifs. 38. of 1106 East, St Cia:r, care.noma Daniel Butz. 68 Central Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia 0”o J Stad:leld 51. of 2130 Shelby, coronarv. thrombosis •Walter E.mer R:ggin. 60 of 3213 East ! Twentieth, coronarv ’hrombosvs John E Van Horn. 63. Methodist hospital. secor.a degree burns Elzie Stewart. 66 ettv hospiiai. skull : fracture. Catherine H Swam. 80. of 2035 North Meridian, iferio sc.eros s Rose)'.* Boxley. 86 of 3131 lowa, ccrebra. hemorrhage Lewis Franklin Hurt. 69. of 735 Maple road, carcinoma James W. Hughes, 54. city hospital, broncho pneumonia Ruth A. Lewes 84. of 2521 Park, carcinoma Zeiia Irene Weir. 44 Long hospital, dia- I be’es meihtus. Dora Lethart. 64. Cfntral Indiana hos- 1 prai. carcinoma. Daniel Cronin. 61 citv hosiptal. gastric ulcers. Mary Jane Stonestreet. 80. of 102 North Traub. arterio sclerosis Blanche Stone. 37. Community hospital, carcinoma . , _ ... Henrietta Scott. ,->5. of 35 South West, mitral insufficiency. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CLEMENTS. WILLIAM C.—Entered into rest Sundav. 11:30 p. m.. age 77 vears Be.oved father of Bertha Dimitroff and Myrtle Clements. F'uneral Wednesday at the residence. 2418 N. Sherman drive. 2:30 p m. Friends invited Burial Spring , Valiev. HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge Dll I LY, WALTER K —Entered into re.T Sunday, 9.15 p. m.. age 66 sears, foster father of Leora Asbury. brother of Frank and Aden Diiley, Mr>. Gertrude Booker and Mrs Stella Phipps Funeral Wednesday. HARRY W MOORE. FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan St 10 a, m. Friends invited. Burial Mcmorial Park. ECKEL, THOMAS J —Of 3061 North Euclid, beloved husband of Laura, and brother of Mrs. Charlotte Robbins. Mrs. Docia Wiimont Mrs Lula Geiger and Mrs Jeanette Mather, George. Henry and Edwin Eckel departed this life Sundav. age 60. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call a: the residence until 12 noon Wednes- _ t * ay - LOW ARDS. - BETTY LEWlS—Beloved little daughter oi William A. and C!eo Payne Edwards, sister of Billy. Robert and James, departed this life Monday, age 11 vears Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 14. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st., 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence. 3306 Drexel place, until _9 a._m. Wednesday. HAVERSTICK. CHARLES HENRY—Age 29, beloved husband of Flora Haverstick brother of Claude. Walter, James and Lois Haverstick. and Mrs. Ruth Costetter, passed away Monday. Funeral at the Fountain Street Methodist Church. Thursday. 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home. 2031 Winter ave.. from 5 p. m. Tuesday until noon Thursday and at the church between 1 and 2 _o'clnrk._ SHIRLEY SERVICE LANHAM, ELIZABETH I.—Of 1506 N Coloradso st.. aunt of Mrs. M A Lohman and Ernest Stuhlfauth. passed away Monday p m. Funeral at the ROYSTER A- ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian St.. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m.. Tuesday. LYNCH. EMEI.INE —Os Cumberland, passed away at the home of Harrv Ray Monday. 3:45 a. m.. age 86 years. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. at the residence. Interment Memorial Park cemeterv MAX HERRLICH .v SON service MEYER. FRED E.—Husband o' Elma Meyer and father of Mrs. Betty Staley. Harry and George Meyer, passed awav at the residence. 3821 E. Washington st. Funeral services Wednesday. 2 p. m. at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park _cemetery. PAULA, HERMAN (DUSSELOORF)— Age 54 years, of 333 E. Wyoming St., beloved husband of Anna Pauly, father of Maria and Marguerite, stepfather of Mrs. John Haller. Mrs. Karl Stienecker. Mrs. Wilbur Tacke and Mrs. H’ -old Rader, passed awav Monday, il ? .n. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m.. a; i.aLdence of Mrs. John Haller. 2182 ItaV,'..j.v Ave. Burial Washington Pa’-h cemetery. Friends invited. G. H lILRRMA 4.4 SERVICE _ _ PRINZ. SAR AH STOLL - Monies -f Mrs? E Arnold Clegg of *>.s city, and Albert Prinze of LoWwillc. Ky.; sister of Charles C. Sto; '' of Louisville passed away at ne .e ot her oaughter. Mrs Clegg. 295d is. Capitol ave.. Monday. 7:20 p. m Funeral services will be held at Louisville. Wednesday afternoon. Buriat C'.ve Hill cemetery. Friends may view tie remains at SHIRLEY BROS. CWIRAL CHAPEL. 146 N. Illinois st., fuesdav. from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m. [Louisville (Ky.) paper- please copy.] RILRY. JOHN—Age 81 rears, formerly ot Wabash. Ind.. passed away Monday. Nov, 12 Funeral from the FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian st., Wednesday, Nov. 14, 10 a. m. Buriai private. SCOTT. HENRIETTA -Age 55. beloved sister of Mary E. Morgan, passed away Monday morning. Funeral at her residence. ‘35 S. West st.. Thursday. 19 a. m. Burial Chicago, 111., Friday morning.

The Cash Coa! Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer

BEST COAL for YOUR MONEY GENUINE $/.00 GLENDORA o== The wonder coal of Ciean America —large lump Forked W. Virginia, 3x5, clean fkd„ $6.80 W. Virginia, large lp„ fkd„ $7.05 Brazil block, forked $5.95 White Star block, forked .Sjr Q,*r Linton No 4. best obtainable. 0.00 Enos lump, fkd., $5.60; nut, $5.25 Glendora Wonder coal, 3x2, $5.75 Pioneer Island Creek block, $7.20 Citizens Coke SB.SO; pea size $7 40 Deliver Va Tons Any Place In Citv UniwlccI DR-4621 Established 1903. i 1 It will pay vou to visit our yard and I I see the difference in good coals. SUNLIGHT $5.25 2x3 FORKED West Virginia 2x6 Forked 56.78 Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567 WE DELIVER ANY AMOUNT $5.46 lon ipm FURNACE CHUNK. 6x3 Pioneer Island Creek s7.l£ Big Block Coal FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 I est 1 WA. 566 b 801 BEECHER | 1833 | 1020 E. 40TH Pay Cash—Save Money WHITE ASH §3 00 WEST VIRGINIA QA Q 0 Nut and Slack qrx.w (yard screening* BRAZIL BLOCK $5.25 Lumpy Mine Run * * Deliver ‘j and Tons. Bluff Rd. Coal Cos. DR. 6767 Coals of HIGHEST Quality 6x3 S C .46 Furnace w rtJT Chunks Tor.MWjS&S 6-in. j S Lump Ton "RIAJK? 86.78 Pioneer Island Creek 7 1 X lump, ciean forked qi.xo Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards DR-2401 KEM TREATED—No dust, no clinkers. !esj ash, less soot more coa) per dollar more heat per ton. ENOS *5:23 .3x2* * ton* or more promptly delivered. J. & I. COAL CO. CH-6044. am N. Rural 3t.

ANNOUNCEMENT Death Notices srons. CHARLES C.— Passed away Tuesday. Nov 13, at the residence. 590# E Washington St . father of Mr;. Joseph A Lrelich. Charles J. and Johnson J Sports. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 15, 8 30 at the resider.re 9 a. m . Our Ladv Lourdes church Eurtel Holv Crosa remererv _ Friends invited 3 Funrral Directors. Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St rA-1835 HUSSERL A. ABIXJN ' 801 N Illinois TA-184’) FLAXNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fa : C reek Drive TA-4400. SERVICE^ Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on ladles’ end mens garments cleaning pressing, repairing and reiinlne satisfaction guaranteed. MEYER O JACOBS 212 E 16th st TA-6667 Auto Glas Auto (ilass Any sou are cut dooi glass $1.25 INSTALLED FREE *?•> nn •Vindshtetd GUs> Qw.UU MAURER BROS AUTO PARTS <23 N Senate ave Rl-8212 Our Drlces are the lowest in town. Open Sundavs till 2 Kuilding Materials Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No 3 *2 60 per 100 Ixß Fluorine 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. RVBOLT HEATING CO RT-9426 NEW FURNACES - installed.' ' repairing', cleaning all makes Lowest prices DR--1622. _____ HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO . vacuum cleans furnaces nr-iperly; repairs: low prices. LI-4576, STOVES, furnaces repaired. Parts for all makes Water coils LI-1178 FURNACES INSTALLED" - " All makes cleaned, renamed Prompt service. H. L. BORMAN JR CH-1767 RE LINE cracked bowls extend their life 10 years Lnw cost PAYMENTsTREPATRS FOR ALL MAKES. HAWKINS FURNACES RAY HAWKINS DR-4443 _ (icneral Contracting PLASTERING, cement work, waterproofing Be t materials used. Reasonable. _Guaranteed. CH-2155 , Insulation WM. H HARMON A- CO. Sales and application. (MINERAL Wooll InsuIation^—BETTER—CHEAPER 1-iQ s SENATE AVE LI-6658, ~Moving, Transfer. Storage CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced mover. : covered vans: rcas. rates. HA-3352. MOVING AND HAULING UP LI-5783. MOVING storage: reasonable: careful handling- white men W STEINKAMP. RI-3667. IR-2185-1. MOVING" "hauling take orders for coal. CHILDS & FULTZ CH-4150-J Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprings: expert workmanship: reas--1 finable RI-2240 ' EXPERT repairing "all instruments. MUSICIANS' REPAIR SHOP 119 Pembroke Arrnrie (second floor) Paper flanging PAPERING. M 40 room. 1 week only Have paper ready Also painting DR-0331 Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING, wall washing, floor waxing: excellent service. O DONALD. TA-6592 Piano Tuning PLANO Tuning and repairs: established •sij*. WAPHSMAN DR-5367 Plumbing PL 'MBING REPAIRS reasonable 1-3 \ ears to pa’’ HOWARD DEER DR-0833. Ratlio RCA 8-tube. $8 50 R A' R STORES. 225 E Washington. Remodeling REMODELING, repairing and financing N H. A contracts furnishing labor ar.d materials. LOGAN LONG COMPANY S ROOFING and FOY'S PAINTS. We give free Information and estimates. INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPr PLY CO RI-6099 Rug Specialists RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille fluff rugs mode from old carpets. CH-2211. V/ N FLY RUG CO . 2328 Brookslde Truck Renting TRUCKS—For rent move yourself. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC.. 39 Kentucky ave. RI-7438 It’s The Times for RESULTSL__^

TODAY’S COAL FACTS Buying vour coal from an established co*l dealer Is vour best assurance of receiving what vou pav for. Established dealers guar-antee—QUALlTY-WEIGHT-SERVICE. To protect, vour coal dollar* buv from an ESTABLISHED DEALER

OFF THE CAR T orked No. 5. 2x3. | West Virginia, s AiHl We Deliver V 2 Tons Cash Coal Cos. CH. 6250 CFI. 6250 '.iT coal _fl GOOD SERVICE POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. North Yard—2ooo Northwestern Ay*. TA. 4116 South Yard—l9o2 South East St DP.. 1455 West Yard—223 Lrnn 8t VV rj-eq o Anchor Special r k .wind. No. 5. Lumpv Mine w J KJ 9 Run. Ton or Basket. 44- ~ Four Service. ANCHOR COAL CO (3 W Marviand rtl iljl Majestic f \ West Virginia * J I I i Block / Enos _, . Kem Treated Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427. 906 N. Sherman Dr. Indian* min* run 1 Economy Fuel Supply OR-1220 DR-1221. ‘'Economize With Economy” Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871

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