Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1935 — Page 11

JAN. 2?, 1935

Ross Battles Frankie Klick for Ring Title Challenger’s Manager in Quandary Over Type of Judges Named. BY HENRY MTEMORE United Prr* Staff Correspondent MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 28 Barney Ross of Chicago and Frankie Klick of San Francisco fight here tonight for the Junior welterweight championship of the world, and sitting in judgment of their efforts will be two judges who will be either ill an ex-bootleggcr <2) a lawyer who defended A1 Capone <3t a sports goods salesman <4) a politician <sl a real estate salesman or <6i a man about town. These are .the occupations of the Six Judges named by the athletic commission. Two will be chosen, Just before Ross and Klick enter the ring, to work the bout. That is. unless Ray Carlin, Klick s manager, out-argues the commission when he meets the officials at weighing-in today. Mr. Carlin wants professions, Judges hired. He wants no part o. the amateur critics. Unfortunately for Mr. Carlin, the lax Miami boxing code calls for Judges chosen at random from the body politic. Any Miami citizen of voting age who packs the proper political pull, is eligible to Judge a fight. There are no elcgibility rules. Judges Wo.k for Nothing If you are a fighter, you may be Judged by a tire vulcanlzer, a citrus grove salesman, a banker, or a lefthanded plumber. The judges work for nothing. They go in on Annie Oakleys. The fact that they may not be able to distinguish a left hook from a right uppercut makes no difference. They tell the story—and I won’t vouch for it—that not so long ago there was a fight there, and at the finish, one of the judges was asked for his “lip. He said he didn't have one and when they asked him why, he "said he had last his pencil in the excitement of the first round. Incensed, the athletic commission passed a rule at its next meeting which required judges to carry two pencils. Realizes Fight Is Important Today, when Mr. Carlin takes his boy down to get weighed in (and he’ll come in at about 135’-) he will Ask the commmission to provide competent judges. -It’s not because I distrust any of the amateur judges,” Mr. Carlin told the United Press. “It's not that. But this fight means more than any fight Klick ever had. and I want the best judges available. Listen, we’ve worked for this bout like we never worked before. It’s the crossroads for Frankie. If he wins it, he’ll get not only the junior welterweight title, but a shot at Ross’ lightweight title. And that's what we want. Therefore. I shall demand that the officials be experienced men, and not a bunch of merchants who, no matter how' honest they may be, don't stand to know prizefighting.” Ross, 7-5 Favorite Mr. Carlin doesn’t know it, but he isn’t going to get to first base. The commission, after letting him rant and roar for a proper interval, will tell him to scram, as the boys in our set say. Ross Is a 7-to-5 favorite. The gate is expected to hit around $50,000, with 18.000 to 20.000 contributing. Max Baer, our heavyweight champion. is expected to carry old Jimmy Maloney of Boston, and now a Miami Beach policeman, four rounds. Baer is in top shape, having completed his rigorous preparations last night by sleeping with one window open. And that’s all I know about the fight.

Basketball a a Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

With an improved lineup, the Indianapolis Flashes “A” quintet, state Independent junior champions, will swinp irJo action this week for an extensive schedule with the state's oustandins: squads. The Flashes average over 6 feet tall as a team and boast a lineup of former high school stars. Capt. Red Theobald of Cathedral. Perry and Robinson of Shortrtdge: Combs. Drullmger and Sampsell of Broad Ripple, and Drexler. Murray, Williams. Lloyd and Mooney have survived the final cut by Coach Joe Johnston. Both the Flashes "A” and “B" squads will practice tonight at 9 at the Pennsy gym. Managers of strong local and state teams wishing to schedule the Flashes are asked to call Washington 1048-W. or communicate with Joe Johnston at 3814 Park-av, Indianapolis. The Southem A. C s have a gym tonight and desire an opponent. Call Drexel 3875 after 5 30 and ask for Harry. The East Side Hawks, in the 14-16-jear-old class, desire games for Saturdays and Sundays. Callaghan. Witsett. Carter. Beechem and Greeley plav for the Hawks. For games, call Cherrv 4154 and ask lor Callaghan. East Side Cards notice. The Tartan A. C. five desires a game for tomorrow night with a team in the 15-17-vear-olds class having a gvm. Morris Street' Church and Memorial Scabookies notice. Call Talbot 5789 and ask for Red. The Micklrvvt’.le Fivers defeated the Chrtstamore Eagles. 33-10, to annex the lead In the Intel mediate League at the Chnstamore House. Dick Roberson and Rov Smith 'ed the Fivers. Tomorrow the Fivers meet the Ravens at the Dearborn gvm. Teams having gvms are asked to call 3ob at Belmont 0517-R Kautskv Reserves and Memorial Scabookies notice. The Beech Grove F. E. R A. five trimmed the Junior Order Mechanics. 31-13. vesterdav. Fox starred for the winners Schutt and Hoagland mere best for the losers. The F. E. R. A. meets the SoAthics tonight at 8 at the Beech Grove pm. The South Side Buddies will tangle with the Central Christian Cubs tonight at 6 in the Central Christian gvm. Plummer. Sullivan, Aegeter. Wampler, Foust. Hovt and Ostermever take notice. Teams having gams and desiring games are ksked to write Leo Ostermeyer at 245 S Sta's-av. Mickley villa Kyers and Arsenal Bulldogs notice. Led bv Sears and Cook, the Wolf Cubs trounced the Callahan Acfs. *2-10. at the Dearborn Saturday night. For games with the Cubs, call Irvington 6321. The Shelby Street M E Blue Avon girls wish to book games with girl teams in the 14-16-year-old division. Inquire after 1 p. m. at 3031 Smgleton-st. Indianapolis. The Morris Street Ramblers, in the 12-14-year-old class, wish to book games with city teams. The Ramblers have access to a gvm on Monday nights and are willing c share expenses. Call Belmont 3039. The Rhodlus Midgets have access to a gym on Sa'urdav nights. The Midgets p'ay In the 12-14-vear-eld class. For games cell Belmont 3039. or write Bai Beasley. 1230 Indianapolis.

It’s Called a ‘Natural’ When Sarpolis and Marshall Clash

A heavyweight wrestling “natural” of the first order is on deck for the Armory tomorrow night where Karl ‘Doci Sarpolis, 222. Erie, Pa., tangles with Everett Marshall, 218, Colorado, in the main go. The two stars staged a thriller here several werks ago with Everett gaining the nod after a heated tussle. It was a great bout for the Colorado matman to win and. a tough one for Karl to lose. Sarpoiis has been a consistent winner here and holds triumphs over many top ranking huskies. He formerly held he Big Ten Conference heavyweight mat title. Marshall is rated second only to Jim Londos by many wrestling fans. One of his accomplishments is a draw with the champion. Everett flopped Sol Slagel here last week. The usual supporting card of two matches will be offered by the Hercules A. C. Billy Edwards. Dallas, Tex., opposes Dick Raines, the cowboy. and Lou Plummer, Baltimore, meets Jack Hogue, Arizona.

Women's Class CEvent Won by Sterling Beers

Division Honors Awarded as City Bowling Tourney Gets Under Way at Indiana Alleys.

BY BERNARD HARMON The annual city women’s bowling tournament got under way Saturday night, and with the completion yesterday of all Class C team schedules, the champions of that division have been decided. Class A and B team events will be completed next Saturday night, while on Sunday, singles and doubles of all divisions will be run off. The event is being held this season on the Indiana alleys. The Sterling Beers were the winners of the Class C championship, their 1858 total of Saturday night gaining them the laurels. McKinister, with 431, and Reynolds, with 410, provided the best individual scoring for the team. Others finishing high in the Class C event were: Comptometer School, 1839; Prest-O-Lite Batteries, 1781; I. W. B. A. No. 4, 1763, and I. W. B. A. No. 2, 1729. With four Class A teams competing during yesterday's schedule, the Indianapolis Towel Supply went into first place on 2224, while a 2205 total by the I. W. B. A. No. 7 put that team at the top of Class B. Six teams competed in the latter division. Local bowlers greeted last week's cold wave with the “hottest” five nights of league competition of the present season. Records of all kinds were posted as the kegelers went through their weekly sessions at the ten local bowling establishments. Five individuals passed the 700 total mark, one coming on each night of competition, 147 others halted in the 600 class, eight teams hung up series better than 3000 and 36 single games were better than 1000. John Blue, in his regular appearance in the St. Philip No. 1 league, posted the best individual series, a 747, games of 234, 268 and 245 gaining him the top score. Phil Bisesi, in his appearance in the Universal League, posted games of 239, 299 and 190 for a 728 total. Charlie Cray had 275 from games of 245, 237 and 243 in the Indianapolis League. Joe Fulton had games of 195, 288 and 233 to gain a 716 in the Fountain Square Recreation, and Dan Abbott, in the Courthouse League, totaled 709 on games of 203. 259 and 247. The 700 totals of Blue, Abbott and Bisesi were their second of the present season. Fulton came close to making it two for the week

Two Main Bouts at Hall Tonight Carlin Tackles Kilonis in Windup Mat Go. Two feature bouts will be offered on the wrestling show’ at Tomlinson Hall tonight. "Gentle” John Kilonis. veteran Greek matman, and Johnnie (Swede) Carlin will come to grips in the windup bout. Both are well known for their aggressive styles and local fans anticipate one of the roughest matches seen at the hall in many weeks. The rvals meet for the best two out of three falls. The semi-final, also two in three falls with a 90-minute limit, will send Charles Leigh, Texan, against the speedy Johnnie Stote of New York. Stote won easily over Speedy O'Neil last week. The one fall affair brings to the local mat another Indiana University grappler. Dusty McDonald. He will meet Bill Honeycutt, local lightheavyweight, at 8:30.

The 700 Club Who’ll Make It 800?

Name and League. Score. Arch Heiss (Fountain Square) 765 Red Mounts (Fountain Square) 756 John Blue (St. Philip 1) 747 H. Ochiltree (Kiwanis) 746 John Murphy (St. Philip 1) 731 Phil Bisesi (Universal) 728 Charlie Cray (Indianapolis) 725 F. Schleimer (Indianapolis) 723 Larry Fox (Fountain Square) ..77' H. Wheeler (Uptown) Ken Koeiling ( Am. Central) 19 Dad Hanna (Indianapolis) 717 Joe Fulton (Fountain Square) 716 Chuck Marbey (St. Philip 2) ......715 Henry Bunch (AVashington) 711 J. Underwood (Intermediate) 712 Carl Kiefer (Uptown) 719 Bill Sargent (St. Philip 1) 710 Dan Abbott (Courthouse) .......709 Bill Tarrant (Construction) 708 John Fehr (Print Crafts) 707 Lee Carmin (Indianapolis) 704 Bill Middaw (Print Crafts) 704 J. Pritchett Jr. (Pritchett) 701 Jack Innis (Print Crafts) 701 REPEATERS Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League. 706; Phil Bisesi. South Side Business Men’s League, 706; John Blue. Washington League. 701. SAINTS AT HOT SPRINGS ST. PAUL. Jan. 28.—Pitchers and catchers of the St. Paul American Association team will begin training at Hot Springs, Ark., on March 11. The inflelders and outfielders will assemble there one week later.

> ! \ £ |Wlfl> i 1 Hk * i *

Karl Sarpolis

when he connected for a 681 in the Indianapolis League. Several other individuals halted just a mark or two short of their “700 club” membership ticket. Jack Hunt had a 694 in the Hoosier A. C., Oscar Behrens had 693 in the Fountain Square Recreation, and John Barret rolled a 691 in the St. Philip No. 1. Other high 600 totals for the week came from John Fehr (Indpls.), 685; Jess Pritchett Sr. (Optimist), 683; Paul Stemm (Fountain Square), 681, and Paul Cooper (Fraternal), 678. Os the above group Jess Pritchett also connected for 678 in the Fountain Square Recreation, a 628 in the Indianapolis, and a 612 in the InterClub. Behrens had a 671 in the South Side Business Men’s and a 625 in the Indianapolis. Stemm posted a 655 in the Fountain Square Recreation. Cook’s Goldblumes rode through their two night's of pastiming on 3100 totals, getting a 3140 in the Indianapolis League and a 3108 in the Fountain Square Recreation. Their huge total in the former loop was the best of the season in the many local leagues, and came from games of 1114. 1035 and 991. They reached their Fountain score with games of 966, 1098 and 1044. The Dutch Masters Cigar team of the Universal League also was In a scoring mood during its appearance and slapped out games of 1008, 1104 and 1007. for 3119. Their three-game total and 1104game were season’s records for this circuit. Five other teams passed the 3000 mark, Heidenreich Florists toppling 3091 in the South Side Business Men's. Fails City HiBrus scoring 3031 in the Indianapolis. Underwood Transfers pounding out a 3012 in the Washington, Indianapolis Toilet & Aprons Supplys gaining a 3006 in the Fountain Square, and Gregory & Appels hitting for a 3005 in the Indianapolis. The Falls City Hi-Brus in their Fountain Square Recreation League appearance scored the best single game of the week, a 1132. Cook’s ana Dutch Masters’ 1114 and 1104 games were the only other 1100’s of the week, although the 1000 mark was passed on 33 occasions. While records of all kind were being established among the various leagues last week, captains of more than 200 teams got together and posted anew record for annual city tournament entries. Norman Hamilton, secretary of the association. after having but 42 teams in line at noon Saturday, was deluged with entries during the afternoon and until the dead line was reached at midnight Saturday night. ’ Ham” was all smiles and proudly reported that the biggest city tournament ever held here would get under way on Saturday. Feb. 9. at the Illinois Alievs. Walker Winslow, president of the City Bowling Assocatlon. is well pleased with the interest shown, and stated yesterday that if he eyes of the bowling world are on Indianapolis now that they will really see something. True enough, if the response to this local event means anything toward drawing the 1936 A. B. C. to this city, it’s “in the bag.’’ The scene of activities over the next weekend will shift to the Delaware Recreation Alleys, where Dan Abbott, manager of the establishment, will stage a 400 scratch doubles event. As in other two-man events held this season at the Illinois and Central Alievs, entry fee wili be S3 per team (bowling included) and 40 per cent of the prize money will be paid to the first place duo. Many partners already have entered the event, and with Manager Abbott boosting the affair with his usual vigor, more than 100 teams are expected to compete. Abbott announces that no entries will be received later than 2 p. m. Saturday, at which time the first shift will face the pins. Other shifts will be run off each hour on Saturday, and again on Sunday at the same hours. Marie Wambrier, an outstanding botvler among the feminine pastimers of the country. will appear here in a four-day exhibition as part of the local Alley Proprietors Association's “Parade of ’Champions.’’ Her opening appearance will be at 8 p. m. tonight when she faces the pins at the Parkway alleys in two threegame matches with opponents to be picked previous to her appearance. She moves to the Pritchett alleys for her second exhibition. being scheduled there at 4:45 p. m. Tuesday. Returning to the Parkway drives on Wednesday and Thursday, she will be seen in matinee exhibitions each afternoon at 2:30 p. m. An hour of instructions will be given during each appearance of thlS star feminine pastimer. and it is expected that many of the women followers of the ten pin game will benefit by her tutoring. Down at the St. Cecelia alleys, the St. Cecelia Club is preparing for it's annual handicap tournament. The event is scheduled to get under way on Feb. 1, when the five-man teams will take to the drives. Doubles and singles events will follow the team competition. Much interest is displayed in the annual affairs, and Cliff Alerding. club president, and Lou Gruner. tournament manager, predict some scoring of the highest caliber. Many prizes will be awarded and south side followers of the ten-pin game are looking forward to the event with much interest. The Knights of Columbus bowling league, one of the city's oldest organizations, is making preparations for a dance to be held in the K. of C. Hall on Saturday night. Feb. 9. The committee in charge of the event includes L. Dugan, president; C. Orphey. vice president; J. Kirkhoff. secretary and treasurer; T. Barrett, P. Kernel, A. McCann. C. Kirkhoff. C. Mayer, O. Michaelis, H. Schmitt. C. Bender, J. Blackwell, W. Greener and R. Minta. All bowling leagues of the city have been invited to attend, and nine leagues have already made reservations for the affair. Bowlers who have rolled perfect scores wili be honored during the evening. The K. of C. League was organized 25 years ago and veteran members are Herman Smith. Basil Vanier. Ollie Canning. John Corcoran and Dr. Joe Kernel. Preparations are also under way to send several of the local teams to the National K. of C. tournament in Peoria, which starts on Feb. 23. BOIVLINGRAMS—Curt Wrav seems to have relinquished his individual leader's crown for the season. Come on back. Curt. . . . Those Coffee teams proved too strong for the Sweet Sugar teams in the C. O. Kennv loop. Gene Rufli had a bad night in the Universal on that 116 start, but came back strong on Friday night to lead the Washington. . . Ernie McKinnon stepped out and showed the Indianapolis Church bovs a few things. . . . Wayne Eskridge, pinch-hitting for Chet Lynch, failed to produce enough steam to halt the Southern Pacific. . . Paul Striebeck js back in the ”600 saddle.’’ Where do you get that stuff Bentley? Who leads the Evangelical League? The Falls fell upon the Heads, beheading them three times —It happened in the Kiwants. . . . Bucket ' Buckhom was going along fine with a pair of 192 sand then—but why mention it? Those Horse Thieves didn't steal much from the Milk Maids in their Exchange League battle. . “Oh. well, second best in a league that has Jess Pritchett isn't bad at all.’’ savs Charlie McCall. How about a match between Ralph McGloon and Rabbitt Lyons for the Willard Park championship’’ “Let 'em have their 700 shooters.’’ said Fuzz Hungate. “Well take the games.’’ And so the Assessors grabbed a pair from Abbott's Prosecutors. Hugh O'Gara. former heavv man on the Heidenreich team of the Universal League and now located in Cleveland, visited his former haunts over the week-end. and while around took unto himself a wife. Congratulations from all the bovs. Hughie. . . “You're the bunk.'' said Jess Roe to Bunk Ward after showing him that 664 series. -That 176 wasn’t welcome to Jack iHHI Hunt. BRING THE 1936 A. B. C. TO INDIANAPOLIS.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOTES

Butler Takes Tighter Grip on State Title Indiana Central Five Gets Revenge Over Ball State Basket Team.

State College Conference

The standing of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference, including Conference games only: w. lj w. L. Butler 6 0 Indiana State. 2 3 Indiana Cent’l 7 2 Earlham 2 3 Central Normal 3 IDe Pauw 2 4 Ball State 6 3 Hanover 2 5 Wabash 4 2,Valparaiso .... 0 2 Evansville ... 5 3 Huntington ... 0 4 Manchester .. 4 3 Oakland City.. 0 4 Franklin 4 41 (Purdue Indiana and Notre Dame not included) BY DICK MILLER Butler University netters, with wins over Valparaiso and Indiana State Teachers College fives last week, took what appears to be a commanding position for a claim to the 1934-35 Indiana Intercollegiate Conference basketball championship. Tony Hinkle’s hardwood pastimers, who walloped State here Saturday night, 54 to 40, in one of the fastest and free scoring games seen in Hoosier college circles this year, have four remaining games with conference foes. Three of them, Franklin, Indiana State and Wabash, already have been conquered once and Central Normal does not appear likely to score an upset this year. 94 Points in Game Second place in the league race in held by Indiana Central, who lost to Butler and Ball State. Ninety-four points were scored in the Saturday night tilt at the fieldhouse here. The Bulldogs held a 21-14 lead at half time. Both fives were accurate on their basket sniping and Gene Demmary out-scored the Sycamore’s star center, John Miklozek, 16 points to 11. Demmary, Butler pivot? man, got seven field baskets, and Miklozek, five. Armstrong connected for six from the field and Batts, five. Bulldogs Face Western State So constantly threatening was the invading Sycamores’ offense that Coach Hinkle failed to make a substitution until Demmary was forced out late in the tilt on personals. Butler’s only game this week will be at Cleveland, 0., Saturday night against Western State. With Haarlow, Chicago’s star forward, going scoreless in the first half due to the stellar work of George Ireland, Notre Dame defense m£n, the Irish held a 14-7 lead at half time and increased it in the last period to a 32-20 verdict at the final gun, Haarlow scored two field baskets and three free throws in the last half, but the Irish all hit for two or more baskets with Marty Peters and Johnny Ford turning in the outstanding performances. C. Mason paced the Wabash netters to a 28-25 victory over Evansville College with three field and five free throws for a 11-point total. Franklin Spurts to Win Ball State, who gained a onepoint verdict over Indiana Central at University Heights recently, lost to the Greyhounds on their home floor, 17-16, Saturday night. The Muncie collegians appeared headed for another win until late in the game, when their defense faltered and Big Dave De Jernett sniped three field baskets and turned the tide. Trailing with five minutes to play, the Franklin College five put on a spurt that pushed them out in front 33-29 and an effective defense then held their opponents, Manchester, to a single foul line toss and a 33-30 final count. Miller, Franklin center, was the high scorer of both teams with six field baskets. Frost, C. Byrd and Bennett divided 40 points between them to enable the Anderson College five to avalanche Giffin (O.) netters beneath a 50-28 count at Anderson Saturday night. Another out-of-state five, River Forest (111.), after trailing four points at half-time, 16-12, spurted ahead and to a 42-31 final-half victory over Concordia at Ft. Wayne. N. Y. RANGERS NARROW HOCKEY LEAGUE GAP By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The New York Rangers, still on a winning spree they started New Year’s, are moving into position for a charge toward the top in hockey. Showing no favoritism in choosing their victims, the Rangers last night whipped their home town rivals, the Americans, 4-2, pulled into an American division third place league tie and cut Boston’s second place margin to five points. Before 14,708 spectators the Rangers overcame a one-point lead which the Americans had taken, and never were headed thereafter. Th Boston Bruins and Detroit Wings played to a 2-2 overtime tie. They also lost ground in the race with Chicago for the top. The Blackhawks beat St. Louis. 5-3. and stretched their margin to three points. Standing of the clubs: INTERNATIONAL DIVISION W. L. T. Pts. Toronto 21 7 3 45 Montreal Maroons 14 11 2 30 Montreal Canadiens .. 10 14 3 23 New York Americans ... 7 15 7 21 St. Louis 6 21 4 i6 AMERICAN DIVISION W. L. T. Pts. Chicago 16 10 4 36 Boston 15 li 3 33 Detroit 11 12 6 23 New York Rangers .... 12 11 4 .28 SWIM STARS SHATTER RECORDS AT MIAMI By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 28.—Ralph Flanagan, the Coral Gables swimming flash, and Katherine Rawls of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., youngest member of the women’s Olympic team, shattered records here yesterday. Flanagan smashed two old ones. He broke Johnny Weissmuller’s 300yard free style record of 3:12 2-5, set in 1924. by doing it in 3:111-5. Then he cracked Arne Borg's 4:22 3-5, set in 1926, for the 400 with anew time of 4:201-5. Miss Rawls added her 13th breast stroke mark for a total of 17, all told, in beating Agnes Geraghty’s 3:171-5 for the 220. Miss Rawls’ time was 3:16.4,

Cloverdale Champ of Wabash Valley By United Pres* TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 28. Cloverdale today held the Wabash Valley High School basketball championship following its 25-to-17 victory over Honey Creek in the final game of the annual tournament here Saturday night. The tournament produced numerous upsets. Dugger, defending champion, eliminated Sullivan in the preliminaries and dropped Lyons, a heavy favorite in the quarterfinals. Honey Creek defeated Dugger in the semi-finals, 34 to 28, while Cloverdale won its way to the final game by defeating St. Francisville (111.), 32 to 30.

H. S. Net Scores

(Games of Saturday) LOCAL Tech. 23: Columbia. 22. Park School. 19; Oaklandon. 18. Plainfield. 36: Broad Ripple. 17. Morgantown. 25; Crispins Attucks. 21. STATE Warren Central. 26; Decatur Central. 23. St. Marv’s (Huntington). 24; Liberty Center. 12. Vincennes. 32; Bedford. 16. Culver. 29; Rilev (Couth Bend). 21. Richmond. 30; Greenfield. 22. Paragon. 33: Shawswick. 17. New Albany. 20; Central (Evansville). 16. Memorial (Evansville). 34: Owensboro (Kv.l. 17. Jasper. 26: Washington. 23. North Side (Ft. Wayne). 27: Hartford Citv. 23. Aurora. 22: Versailles. 15. Pinnell. 35: Jamestown. 33. Akron. 24: Bourbon. 16. North Judson. 24: Crown Point. 19. Central /South Bend). 13: La Porte, 12. Wabash, 25; Alexandria. 22. South Side (Ft. Wayne). 25: Berne. 20. Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne). 36; Kendallvllle. 21. _ „ „„ Decatur. 31; Central (Ft. Wavne), 26. WHITE COUNTY TOURNEY At Monticello Brookston. 41; Burnettsville. 19. Monon. 33; Buffalo, 14. Chalmers. 44: Round Grove. 15. Monticello. 39: Revnolds. 20. Monon, 28; Brookston. 18. Monticello. 24: Chalmers. 16. Monticello. 22; Monon. 15 (final). INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Zionsville New Augusta. 29; Knightsown. 27 (overtime). Zionsville. 28: Advance. 14. Zionsville. 24; New Augusta. 15 (final). INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Frankfort Scircleville. 28; Forest. 20. Colfax. 16; Michigantown. 13. Scircleville. 29; Colfax. 24 (final). INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Sulphur Springs Middletown. 40: Mt. Summit, 21. Cadiz. 32: Sulphur Springs. 22. Cadiz. 32; Middletown. 28. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Liberty Liberty. 53: Alquina, 27. Brownsville. 36; Kitchell. 33. Brookville. 20; Everton. 19. White Water. 36: Springfield. 25. Liberty. 40; Brownsville, 32. Brookville. 37: Springfield. 27. Liberty. 31: Brookville. 28 (final, overtime). SECOND TEAM TOURNEY At Anderson Muncie. 25; Richmond. 21. Anderson. 24; Newcastle. 18. Anderson. 24; Muncie. 20 (final). ALLEN COUNTY TOURNEY At Ft. Wayne Lafayette Central. 31: Monroeville. 16. Hoagland. 13; Harlan. 12. Elmhurst. 25: Areola, 14. Lafayette Central. 33; Hoagland. 30. Elmhurst. 28: Lafayette Central. 27 (final). PORTER COUNTY TOURNEY At Valparaiso Wheeler. 22; Chesterton. 19 (final). PIKE COUNTY TOURNEY At Petersburg Winslow, 27; Otwell, 11. Stendal. 22; Petersburg. 14. Stendal. 18: Winslow. 17 (final). WARRICK COUNTY TOURNEY At Boonville Elberfeld, 35; Tennyson. 17. Lynnville. 26; Selvin, 19. Boonville, 38; Newburg. 11. Lynnville. 37; Elberfeld. 21. Boonville. 22; Lynnville. 14 (final).

HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNEY At Sheridan Westfield. 14; Fishers, 11. Noblesville. 23; Carmel, 17. Noblesville, 25; Westfield, 14 (final). FRESHMAN TOURNEY At Rochester Peru. 24: Rochester. 23. Huntington. 18; Wabash, 16. Frankfort, 45; North Judson, 7. Plymouth, 29: Lafayette, 15. Peru, 33; Huntington. 18. Frankfort. 50: Plymouth. 11. Peru. 26; Frankfort. 18 (final). KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNEY At Warsaw Warsaw. 34; Syracuse. 22. Mentone, 43; Silver Lake. 12. Veaver Dam, 42; North Webster, 18, Atwood. 29: Leesburg. 21. Mentone, 29; Warsaw, 14. Beaver Dam. 42; North Webster. 18. Mentone, 31; Beaver Dam. 26 (final). TIPPECANOE COUNTY TOURNEY At Lafayette Buck Creek, 25; Klondike. 24. Battle Ground, 23; Jackson Township. 9. West Point. 13; Romney. 9. West Lafayette, 31; Buck Creek, 20. West Point. 19; Battle Ground, 8. West Lafayette. 36: West Point. 12 (final). DECATUR COUNTY TOURNEY At. Greensburg St. Paul. 21; Jackson. 20. New Point. 36: Clarksburg. 30. Letts, 34; Sandusky, 31. Westport, 13; Burney, 12. St. Paul. 26; New Point, 15. Letts. 26; Westport. 20. St. Paul. 33; Letsts. 29 (final). St. Paul. 39: Letts. 29 (final). INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Burlington Ervine. 27; Deer Creek. 15. West Middleton, 17: Cutler. 15. Russiaville. 26; Burlington, 17. West Middleton, 32: Ervine, 24. Russiaville. 25; West Middleton. 20 (final). JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY At Franklin Union. 62: Trafalgar. 24. Masonic Home. 32; Clark. 20. Edinburg. 24; Center Grove. 17. Union. 22; Masonic Home, 20. Edinburg, 29; Union, 21 (final). INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Flat Rock F.at Rock, 25; Clifford, 24 (double overtime i. Hope. 40; Boggstown, 17. Hope. 40; Flat Rock, 14 INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Argos Tippecanoe, 28: Lapaz. 26 (overtime, Argos, 39; Richland Center. 17. Argos, 25; Tippecanoe, 15 (final). ORANGE COUNTY TOURNEY At Orleans French Lick. 25; Orleans, 21. Paoli. 28; West Baden, 26. French Lick. 27: Paoli, 24 (fl:.al). BUSH COUNTY TOURNEY At Rushvllle Arlington. 30: Carthage, 25. Gings. 27; Raleigh. 22. Morton Memorial. 32; Manilla, 14. Arlington. 29; Milroy, 17. Morton Memorial, 41; Gings. 24. Arlington, 48; Morton Memorial, 32 (final). . LA PORTE COUNTY TOURNEY At La Porte Kingsbury. 21: Westville. 17. Union Mills, 23; Union Township. 20. Union Mills. 19; Kingsbury, 14 (final), YOUTHFUL NOVELIST CLAIMED BY DEATH Thomas Boyd, Author of Many Successes, Stricken at 36. By United Press RIDGEFIELD, Conn., Jan. 28. Thomas Boyd, biographer and novelist, died suddenly yesterday from a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 36. He wrote “Through the Wheat,” “The Dark Cloud,” “Points of Honor” *-.d "Mad Anthony Wayne,"

Point Getters By Nat Holman

5 0l S X ;O z VJ / V 3 X/f ■ J \ w I

POSSESSION of the ball immediately after an unsuccessful foul try at your own basket is important; it frequently provides the opportunity for a quick set shot. In the above play, after the foul is tried and missed by X-l, X-2 takes it off the rim and taps it back high to X-l. The latter, certain to be closely guarded at this time, while off his feet taps the ball back to X-3, who sets himself quickly behind X-l for the shot. GOLF EXHIBITION By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—Lawson Little, American and British amateur golf champion, and Mrs. Dorothy Traung teamed here yesterday to down Walter Hagen and Mrs. L. J. Tescher, 3 and 2, in nine holes of exhibition play. A. A. U. RT'.G TOURNEY By United Press ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.—A. A. U. officials announced today that the National A. A. U. boxing tourney will be held here April 3, 4 and 5.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Kav Foster, songs -’NBC) WEAF. Adventure hour (CBS> WABC. A1 Pearce and gang (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Gale Page (NBC) WJZ. Tom Baker and Norm Sheer (CBS) WISN. Tom Mix (NBC) WEAF. 4:30—El Chico Spanish revue (NBC) WEAF. Jack Armstrong (CBS) WABC, Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Betty Barthel. songs (CBS) WABC. Stamp Club (NBC) WEAF. s:oo—News: Cugat’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC. U. S. Armv band (NBC) WJZ. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. Tom Mix (NBC) WMAG. “The Desert Kid” (NBC) WEAF. 5:30 —’The Shadow (CBS) WABC. News: Three Scamps (NBCi WJZ. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) WEAF. Billy Batchelor (NBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC) WJZ. Child Labor Discussion (NBC) WEAF. Myrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBSi WABC. Plantation Echoes (NBC) WJZ. Drama—“ The Black Chamber" (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—“The O’Neills’’ (CBS) WABC. Armand Girard (NBC) WEAF. Red Davis (NBC) WJZ 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Uncle Ezra’s radio station (NBC) WEAF. - Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Diane and her Life Saver (CBS) WABC. Himber’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Kate Smith revue (CBS) WABC. Carefree Carnival (NBCI WJZ. Gladys Swarthout. guest (NBC) WEAF. B:oo—Andre Kostelanerz and orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. •Minstrel Show (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—House Party. Don Novis. Voorhees’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. The Big Show. Gertrude Niesen (CBS) WABC. Princess Pat Players (NBC) WJZ. 9:00 —Wavne King’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Little Jackie Heller (NBC) WJZ. 9:ls—America in Music (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Doctors. Dollars and Disease (CBS) WABC. Nat'l Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. 9:4s—Piano Team (CBS) WABC. Organist (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Glen Gray’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. “The Grumitts”—Family Sketch (NBC) WEAF. Jack Denny’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Gus Arnheim’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. St. Louis Symphony orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jolly Coburn’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45—Herbie Kay’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00 —Scott Fisher and orchestra (CBS) WABC. Charlie Davis’ orchestra (NBC) W7Z. 11:30 —Claude Hopkin's orchestra (CBS) WvBC. At Kassel’s orchestra (NBC) v/EAF. Jack Berger’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Harlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—Betty Barthell (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Society reporter. s:4s—Bohemians. s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—lndiana State Emplyoment service. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:20 —Legislature News.

Fishing the Air

Morning worship broadcasts over WKBF this week will be supervised by Miss Rachel Ballenger. radio program chairman of the Capitol Distirct Christian Endeavor Union, it was announced today. The theme for the week will be “Witnessing for Christ Through My Church." Sponsored by the Church Federation, the broadcasts are scheduled for 8:30 each morning except Sunday. Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano, again will be guest on the Concert program Monday, at 7:30 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. Miss Swarthout will sing “Smoke Gets in Your Eves’’ from “Roberta.” “Parlami D’Amore Mariu" and Nevin’s “The Rosary." The two audition winners from Boston— Louise Beach, lyric soprano, and Raymond Eaton, baritone —will be presented by Kate Smith on her New-Star revue over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, at 7:30 to 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:OO—NBC (WJZ)—United States Army band. 6:00 WEAF)—Child Labor Amendment —Henry N. MacCracken, president Vassar CoLege. 7:30 —Columbia —Kate Smith revue. NBC (WEAF)—Daly’s orchestra, Richard Crooks, guest. 8:00 —Columbia—Andre Kostelanetz orchestra—Lucrezia Bori. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. B:3o—Columbia —“The Big Show”— Block and Sully. Gertrude Niesen. NBC (WEAF)—Goodman's orchestra—Otto Harbach, guest. 9:oo—Columbia—Wayne King's orchestra. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—National Radio Forum.

Lucrezia Bori. star of the Metropolitan Opera Cos. and the concert hall, who is recognized as America's outstanding lyric soprano, will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 8 to 8:30 p. m. in the second of her new weekly series. Program fare, consisting of comedy, songs and dance rhvthms. will be presented during “The Big Show” broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 8:30 to 9 p. m. “A Lesson in Geography." a musical tour of America, will be presented during the America in Music program featuring John Tasker Howard, an orchestra unnder Thomas Belviso’s direction, the Dandies Quartet and Alice Remsen. Monday. at 9:15 p. m.. over WFBM and an NBC network. The Federrl communication* commission has ordered .he giant 500.000-watt Croslev Radio station WLW at Cincinnati. 0.. restricted to use of 50.000 watts of power log night transmission effective Feb. 1

Coaches of State Called in Session President Slyker Sets Feb. 3 for Meeting. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 28.—William V. Slyker. new president of the Indiana College Coaches Association and athletics director of Evansville College, has announced the names of members of the association executive committee and has called a special meeting on Sunday, Feb. 3 at noon in the Elks Club in Terre Haute. Appointed to the committee are athletics directors Donovan C. Moffett, De Pauw; Roy E. Tillotson, Franklin; Arthur L. Strum, Indiana State Teachers and Assistant Coach Alonzo Goldsberry, Wabash. Slyker as president, Paul B. William athletics director at Ball State Tea< hers, who is vice-president, and Her.non Phillips, track coach at Butler University who is secretary and treasurer of the association, also are members of the executive committee. Many problems confronting the athletics directors will be discussed and steps taken to correct them, Slyker announced. Chapman Is Ready for Spring Training By United Press BROOKLYN. Jan. 28. —Glenn Chapman. outfielder, yesterday signed his 1935 contract to play with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Chapman broke his leg in a post-season exhibition game at Richmond, Ind., last fall, but reports he will be in shape for the start of spring training. Chapman played with Indianapolis in the American Association in the 1933 season.

6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Piano Twins. 7:oo—Diane's Life Saver (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith's revue iCBS). B:oo—Musical program (CBS). B:3o—The Big Show (CBSi. 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—American Family Robinson. 10:30—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Herbie Kaye orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBSt. 11:30—Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Earlv Birds. B:oo—Happy Days (CBS). 9:00 News iCBSI 9:os—Music Masters (CBS). 9:ls—Butler University program. 9:3o—Madison Ensemble (CBS). 10:00—Milky W r ay (CBS). 10:15—Photoplay Endorsers. 10:20—Alex Semmler (CBS). 11:30 —Homemaker’s hour. 11:00—Voice cf Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00 Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS). P M. 12:15—Circle Melodies. 12:30—Esther Velas ensemble (CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS). 1:00 —Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). .I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Columbia Variety hour (C'BS). 2:4s—Easy Aces (CBS). 3:00 —America’s Little House (CBS). 3:ls—Poetic Strings (CBS). 3:3o—Science Service series (CBS). 3:45 —Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:ls—Gale Page (NBC). 4:30—El Chico Spanish revue (NBC). 4:4s—Employment talk. 4:so—Picture Personalities. S:OO—A Rose Room melody. s:os—Headlines. s:lo—Musical interlude. s:ls—Marott concert. s:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). s:3s—Three X Sisters (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annii (NBC). 6:oo—Fb and Zeb. 6:15—lo be announced. 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6:4s—Sports review. 7:oo—Jar Garber’s Supper Club (NBC). 7:3o—Voice of the Air (NBC). B:oo—Musical Cocktail. B:os—Len Riley’s sport album. 8:15—Hollywood Hilarities. B:3o—Black Ghosts. B:4s—This Week in Indianapolis. 9:00—Do You Believe in Ghosts. 9:ls—America in Music (NBC). 9:4s—Mlscha Levitski (NBC). 10:00—Highlights of the General Assembly. 10:15—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 10:30—Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Charlie Davis' orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Jack Berger’s orchestra (NBC). 12 Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Smackout (NBC). 9:ls—A Rose Room Melody. 9:2o—Edward McHugh (NBC). 9:3o—Morning Parade (NBCi. 10:00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10:15—Tony Wons (NBC). 10:30—Marine Band Shut-In hour (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 12:45—Words and Music (NBC). I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—Peerless trio (NBC). I:4s—Soloist (NBC). 2:oo—American melodies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:3o—Cecil and Sally. 2:4s—Nellie Revell .NBC). 3:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Temple of Song (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Dorothea Ponce, blues singer. 4:ls—Tom Mix (NBCi. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Stamp Club of the Air, Tim Healy. s:ls—Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Paul Pierson’s orchestra. 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedy team. 6:3o—Red Davis, sketch (NBCi. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—Jan Garber’s Supper Club (NBC). 7:3o—William Daly’s orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Wiener Minstrels (NBC). B:3o—House Party (NBC). 9:oo—“Dramatized Coins.” 9:ls—Love Letters in the Air, 9:3o—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Salute to the States. 10:30—Jolly Coburn’s orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Congress Restaurant orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Ben Pollack's orchestra. 12 Midnight—Johanna Grosse. organist. A. M. 12:05—Jack Spriggs orchestra. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poem*. 1:00 —Sign off. TUESDAY A M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. s:4s—“Grand Old Songs.” 6:oo—The Nation * Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6:3o—Rhythm Jesters. 6:4s—Arthur Chandler Jr. 7:00—B A. Rolfe and his orchestra (NBO. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Music by Divano. B:3o—Talk. B:3s—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. B:4s—The Jacksons, comedy. 9:oo—Jean Boaz, blues singer. S. 10—Olsen program. 9:ls—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxy of Star* (NBC). 10:15—Home Loan talk. 10:20—Johanna Grosse. organist 10:30—8hut-ln hour. U. 6. Marine band (NBC). 50:50—Time. 11:00—Home Loan talk. 11:15—Questions and Answers. 11:20—Livestock itport*. 11:30 National Farm and Heme hou* (NBC). P M. 12:30—Johnnie Burkerth’s orchestra. 12:45—Vapex program. organ. 12:50—Ben Pollacks orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade (Criscot (NBO. 2:ls—Own Ma Perkins (NBC). 2 30—Willie Bryant’s orchestra (NBCL 2:4s—“The Song of the City” (Dramatic Sketch) (NBC). 3:oo—Ticker Notes. 3:ls—Betty and Bob, drama. 3:3o—Jeannine Macy and Two Pianos. , 3.4s—Life ot Mary Sothern. drama.

PAGE 11

GEORGE GREEN) INDIANA GUAR, MAJORJS DEft | Services to Be Held Heifl Tomorrow for World War Veteran. Services for Ma j. George S. 1 Greene, 1647 Winton-av, who died | yesterday in the United States Veterans Hospital, wili be at 1:30 tomorrow in the Flanner 6c Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creekpkwy, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery. Maj. Greene, who was 53, enlisted in 1917 and was discharged in 1919He served as an infantry captain during the World War and was a major in the Indiana Nation Guard. Surviving are the widow and a son, Donald K. Greene. Mary Cunningham Dies Mrs. Mary C. Cunningham, Marott Hotel, widow of the late Cornelius Cunningham, died early today at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral services will 1/e held Wednesday morning at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Foley, 44 E. 52nd-st, followed by requiem mass at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. of which she was a member. Mrs. Cunningham was born in Steubenville, O. She was 73. 3he lived in Crawfordsville a number of years before comuig to Indianapolis 12 years ago. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Foley and William Cunningham, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, Indianapolis. Retired Pastor Dead Last rites for the Rev. H. H. Allen, retired Methodist minister, who died Saturday in Methodist Hospital, will be at 10:30 tomorrow in the Sullivan Methodist Episcopal Church, with the Rev. F. P. Bedwell in charge. Sermons will be preached by Dr. George H. Murphy, Columbus, and Dr. L. C. Jeffrey, Princeton. Burial will be in Sullivan. Mr. Allen was 69, and had served churches at Bloomfield, New Albany, Seymour, Washington, Aurora, Linton, Martinsville and Mitchell, in 1932. Since his retirement he had lived in Sullivan. Surviving are the widow’, Mrs. Martha Allen; a daughter, Mrs. A/ L. Meradith, wife of the Salem Methodist Episcopal Church pastor, and two grandchildren. VITAL sratisticF Marriage Licenses Theodore Drew Jr.. 22. of 3112 S. Otter-bein-av. shoemaker, and Marv Huckstadt. 21. of 3112 S. Otterbein-av. flowermaker. Charles Hull. 22. of 1404 S. Earl-av, decorator, and Imogene Pavne. 26. of 214 N. Kevstone-av. housekeeper. Louis Schrlver, 35. Kokomo, steel worker. and Ethel Hensler. 37. of 1434 S. 11thst. housekeeper. John Dalton. 33. Greenwood, inspector, and Edna Miller. 32. of 303 clerk. Thomas Sims. 24. of 152 W. 29th-st. clerk and Maggie Prince. 19. of 2931 N. Capitol-av. housekeeper. Edward Ferst. 39. of 2816 English-av, tinner, and Martha Smith. 2816 Englishav. housekeeper. Clyde Shimer, 19. of 1121 N. Pennsvl-vania-st. bookkeeper, and Elizabeth Park. 19. of 4006 W. Michigan-st. housekeeper. Raymond Toney, 22. Brownsburg. plumber. and Mildred Zorman. 18. of 3548 W. Michigan-st. housekeeper. Harvev Phillips. 64. of 2830 McPhersonav. blacksmith, and Arne Galloway. 61. of .316 E. North-st. housekeeper. Theo Harris. 24. of 446 Shelbv-st. laborer, and Sarah Campbell. 21. of 446 Shelby-st. housekeeper. Lester Reasner. 25. of 619 N. Chesterav machinist, and Goldie Merklin, 22. of 827 Dawson-st. correspondent. Births Girls Jamo* and Ida Harris, 818 Villa. Lee and Ruth Bloomenstock. 518 S. Warman. George and Mvrtle Eastes, 1757 Cruft. Edward and Elva Lepper, 2614 N. Sherman. Walter and Marget Bauer. 713 W. 28th. Ben and Josephine Doseff, 928 N. Warman. George and Helen Hester. City Hospital. John and Martha Flora. City Hospital. John and Christine Hulman, City Hospital. Bovs Isom and Lizzie Jones, 829 W. 26th. Everett and Zola Wright. 817 E. 23rd. Roy and Mildred Rhyneatson, 1025 Laurel. Leland and Lola Clark. 1149 N Arnolda. Hayden and Ame la Martin. 555 N. Belmont. Henry and Grace Wilkes. City HospltaL Deaths Kathryn Spangler. 21. of 20 S. Elder, pulmonary tuberculosis. Joseph A. Mclnteer. 70. City Hospital, chronic nephritis. Joseph Williams Bennett. 52. of 1202 St. Peter, carcinoma William M Rides, 27. City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Bartholomew McCarthy, 50, of 523 E. Ninth, carcinoma. Allen Hayden, 74, Methodist Hospital, arter.o'derosis. View McMahan. 38. Methodist Hospital, septicaemia. Anna Dunnigan, 78. City HospltaL arteriosclerosis. Emmett Chowning, 48. City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Edward Jones. 47. of 710 E. Michigan, coronary occlusion. William Edward Balch, 63. Methodist Hospital, encephalitis. Charles A. Miles, 58. of 1011 Windsor, inuenza. Ida May Perine. 30. of 4849 CentraL chronic myocarditis. Martin Broderick, 52, City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. John Paul McNally. 44. of 1421 Southeastern. coronary occlusion. George Gillenwaters 48. of 1116 N. Senate. intestinal obstruction. Betty Marion Ramsey. 2. City HospltaL toxic encephalitis. Gloria F iirvant. 6 months, 352 W. 28th, broncho pneumonia. _____ ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~ 1 Death Notices BENNETT, JOSEPHINE-Of 1202 S: Pcterst. beloved wife of Daniel M Bennett and mother of Dorothy and Harold Bennett and Miss Ruth Morehouse, departed this life Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 29. at the residence. 1:35 p. m., and at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, corner Prospect and Villasts. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. _ Under direction of MOORE & KIRK. CRAWFORD. CHARLES S.—Husband of Adah W„ son of Jane Alice and James M. Crawford, passed away Monday morning. Notice of services later. FROST. WINNEFRED L—Widow of~the late John W. Frost, mother of George W. Frost of Springfield. 111., and Mrs. C B. - Durham, passed away Bundav evening. 3404 Kenwood-av. Services Wednesday 9 a. m. SS. Pf’er and Paul Cathedral. Burial Crown Hill. GREENE. MAJ.' GEORGE~B. - Beloved husband of Grace B Greene, father of Donald K Greene, passed away Sundav. Services at THE FLANNER is BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday. 1 30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park FTiends may call at the mortuary Monday evening and Tues- * dav. GRIESTOW. MINNIE—Age 82 year*. b£ loved wife of Frederick Gristow, Aiotber of Julius Griestow. Mrs. Ernest R. Becker, Mrs. Frieda F. Schad, Mr*. Robert M. Shaffer, and Mrs. Verner O. Shaeffer. passed away Monday. 1 a. m., at the residence 2405 Coyner-ave. Friends may call at the residence any time before 11 a. m. Wednesday Funeral will be held at the ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY. 1902 N Meridiar.-st Wednesday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown HIU. Friends invited.

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE