Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1935 — Page 15

OCT. 1935

Butler Eleven Seeking Third Straight Win Bulldogs Prime for* Fracas With Hanover in Bowl. The Butler football team will strive for a three-fold goal when s he Hanover grid squad invades BuMer Bowl for a tussle this Friday night. The Bulldogs will seek their third straight victory of the young season, will he out to preserve an undefeated record for the year, and will be defending their honor as Indiana eollegiate champions against a conference foe. Coach Hinkle sent the Bulldogs through a long workout yesterday. Much of the time was spent in correcting errors made against Evansville The varsity also drilled on signals and kicking. Hanover was defeated last Saturday by Indiana State. .Jim Wulle. veteran half back and star of last year’s squad, is back in the harness after a long rest made necessary by an early-season leg injury. Wulle saw action for a few minutes in the Evansville scrap and was in long enough to make a 23yard dash whieh carried the ball within scoring range for the Bulldogs. Deriding whieh baekfield man to drop in favor of Wulle now becomes Coach Hinkle’s problem. All have worked impressively in early games. The tilt Friday night wall begin at 8:15. Cardinals to Travel tor A ext Encounter Southport. High School gridmen have started preparations for their invasion of Clinton on Friday night. Heavy workouts are scheduled through the week for the Cardinals. The Cards hope to bring home I heir fourth victory of the season.

fire Prevention Week October 6 to 12 ♦ Fire Is an Enemy—'Fight It As You Do Disease Ihousands ot lives, millions of dollars in properly can be saved annually through the education of our citizens in the work of Fire Prevention. A Few Things to Remember A match may be down, but not out. I>e careful—don’t burn what you earn. A careless employe is a constant fire hazard. I didn t think is a poor lire extinguisher. Be careful with fire as you would with firearms. W hat tire destroys never returns. Never leave a fire thinking it will go out by itself. Destruction in four letters—F-I-R-E. W hat America needs is less fires and more fine prevention. Automatic Sprinklers Do Much Toward Reducing Fire Losses See the Exhibits in Downtown Store Windows! Ihc lire Prevention Bureau of the Indianapolis Fire Department is co-operating with the local stores and is staging a demonstration at the old baseball park on West Washington St., on Thursday. October 10. at 9:30 A. M., and at 2:30 P. M. OREN S. HACK Mutual Fire Insurance Go. of Indianapolis. HAYES BROS* INC. Charlotte D. Riess, Secretary . ... .. 505 Indiana Trust Bldg. 2.7 R \\. Vermont St.—Riley 9424 Automatic Sprinkler and Fire Protection CHAS. W. JAMES JOHN G, BENSON R. EARL PETERS Merchants Fire Insurance Go. THEODORE H. DAMMEYER 1713 St. GREGORY & APPEL, INC. Grain Dealers National 247 N . ! P “ „ ia st. Mutual Fire Insurance Go. ... .. T. J. Fitzgerald, Secretary & Treasurer InOianapOllS POWBr & Light CO.

Supporting Bouts Lined Up for Friday Program Brown and Tierre to Mix in Semi-Windup; Nicholson Is Matched With Palmer. Two supporting bouts for Friday night’s featured ten-round tangle between Freddie Miller, Cincinnati’s featherweight boxing champion of the world, and Paul * Tennessee* Lee. young hope'.l of this city, were announced today by William C. Miller, matchmaker for the Olympic Athletic Club.

Honeyboy Brown, welterweight of Louisville, will engage Norman Tierre. popular Negro fighter of Indianapolis, in the eight-round semiwindup. In a six-round prelim Nick Nicholson of Shelbyville will clash w'ith Joe Palmer of Louisville at 160 pounds. Another six-round affair and a four-round curtain raiser also are in the process of completion, bringing the total number of rounds for the Armory card up to thirtyfour. Matchmaker Miller also announced that Champion Freddie Miller informed him that he will arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow to begin training. The champ will work out between 2 and 3 o’clock tomorrow and Thursday at Colonial gymnasium, 125 West Market-st. and has requested suitable sparring partners be recruited for his final training. The featured boxers expect to enter the ring Friday night at 130 pounds, slightly more than the local Lee’s normal fighting weight. Fans will be admitted to the workouts daily free of charge ,the promoter announced. De Pauw Center Is Lost for 2 Weeks I Bft Time* Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 8 Joe Kopta, De Pauw’s varsity center, is confined to a local hospital with an illness which probably will keep him out of uniform for two weeks. Kopta’s post, when the Tigers clash with the Purple Aces at Evansville Saturday, will be taken by Halfman, a promising spohomore reserve.

Handball Tourneys Head ‘Y’ Program 38 Players Vie in Singles and Doubles Events. Handball tournaments will headline the Y. M. C. A. sports program during the next two weeks. Thirtyj eight players will compete in the singles meet and 16 teams have entered the doubles tournament. Both events were started today. First round play in the doubles | event: J Games and Searcy vs. Higgins and Egbert. : Ralph Leas and Jim Clark, vs. Goddard i and Pickett. P. Patterson and W, E. Campbell, vs. i Marsh and Weaver. Connor and Bonowski, vs. Guthrie and | Williams. i Keslcr and Bert, vs. Billger and Bright. Spenny and Hinman, vs. Pahud and i Moore. Dickens and Sherman, vs. Richards and Hartman. Horton and Sheerin, vs. Thompson and McConnell. Singles Enetrie* ! John Bonowski. Fred Patterson, W [ Campbell, Everett Harrison. Harry Car- : son - H. Patterson. Ray Pickett. John 1 Bright. Richard Vartanian. Ernest Rrepi maker. R. Wilmeth. C. D. Bert, James Mc- ! Connell. Herb Blinn, Tom Mosier. J. Marsh. Miles Goddard. W. C, Widenhofer. James Bogdan, E. M. Searcy, Fred Keslcr, K. R. White, John Connor, Ralph Leas. H A i Boggs. F. M. Richards. Charles Mosier, Tom Howard, Albert Berg. Tom Smith. J. | Sherman, Jim Clark. H. Hinman. J. M. ! Moore. C. H. Pahud, Leroy Clouse, Games and Nick Comsa. SHOOT FEATURES PICNIC Schoolmen’s Club to Hold Clay Pigeon Event Thursday. The Schoolman’s Club will hold an i outing Thursday at the Boy Scout reservation, northeast of the city, |it was announced today, and the j picnic will be featured by a clay ! pigeon shoot program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosier Grid Mentor Fears Michigan Foe Wolverines Noted for Skill at Tossing Pigskin; ‘Sophs’ on Trial. Bis 7 me ft Spi rta • BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 8 Warned of an alert, big Michigan eleven and a revival of Wolverine spirit, Coach Bo McMillin refused his Indiana squad the usual Mondya rest, and with special secret practice yesterday afternoon started a series of scrimmages to prepare the Hoosiers for their first Big Ten game of the season Saturday against Michigan at Ann Arbor. Pass defense, a department in which Indiana showed up poorly last Saturday against Centre, will receive plenty of attention this week, since Michigan completed eight of fifteen tosses against Michigan State. The scrimmage this week will be the testing ground for numerous sophomores on the squad. Many saw action in the Centre game, but McMillin was not satisfied with their showing, even though it was their first taste of collegiate football for several players. Few lineup changes are expected to be made this week, but the search for replacements in the key positions will be one of the major problems. Tech Grid Regular Fractures Ankle John McHugh Is Lost to Team for Season. A blow' to Tech's victory chances for the remainder of the season as the battle with Muncie here Friday landed yesterday when John McHugh, veteran tackle, suffered a fractured ankle during drills of the lccal high school team. The mishap came during a light scrimmage w'hen McHugh was tackled hard by two men as he caught a punt. He will be out the rest of the season. Coach Ball indicated that he will move Don Staley from center to tackle and groom either Tom Osborne or Eugene Browm for Staley’s post. Resigns at Xavier After Long Service By United Press CINCINNATI. Oct. 8. —Joseph A Meyer, for the last 16 years head football coach and athletic director at Xavier University, resigned today, effective Dec. 1. The resignation of Meyer, whose teams won 85 games, lost 43 and tied seven at Xavier, was reported to have followed a month of friction between him and university officials. It was said the school authortities seek closer faculty supervision of athletics. Amateur Football Manager Bauermister announces that new uniforms will be issued to Leon Tailoring players this w'eek and urges all team members to report for practice not later than 9:30 Sunday morning at Terrace-av and Pleasant Run-blvd. The Leon eleven, formerly the Midways, opened the Capital City League schedule by trouncing the Mallorys, 25 to 0. Welton and Cowden led the Leon attack, while Woodrum, Klcppe and Faubian starred on the line. The Tailors scorred 20 first dow'ns to three for their opposition. The So-Athics will practice tomorrow' night at Christian Park at 7:30. One hundred per cent attendance is stressed since new plays will be introduced for the contest with Broad Ripple at Garfield Sunday. The Indianapolis Red Birds downed she Cincinnati Eagles. 3 to 0. Sunday. With seven minutes of p’.ay remaining in ,ne nnai quarter, Dick Freiberg intercepte 1 a lateral pass on the Birds’ 45-yard line and carried it to the Eagles’ 30. Following two line plunges. Eddie Dempsey i scored a perfect place-kick from the 28yard stripe. The Red Birds need new players. Those wishing tryouts are asked to attend a meeting tomorrow night at the Eddie and Jess BiHiard Parlor. 651 Massachusettsav, at 7. The Birds are without a game for Saturday. Write to N. P Emminger, manager. 430 Massachusetts-av, No. 430 or phone Riley 2923. BASEBALL FRAY WANTED The Glenn’s Valley baseball team is seeking an opponent for a game Sunday. Teams interested are asked to call Drexel 6840-W. The Valleymen nosed out the Shelby Street Merchants Sunday, 5 to 4.

INDIGESTION Has Been Gone Over 6 Months Tells How In and o-V in Brought Lasting Relief. “It has been SIX MONTHS since I took Indo-Vin and got rid of my

stomach trouble,” said Mr. O. M. Robertson. 1536 E. Raymond. Indianapolis. Ind. “Before that time my stomach kept me in almost CONSTANT misery. Nothing I ate would digest properly. but would lay there in my stomach organs and sour and form gas.

IPPp

MR. ROBERTSON

and the misery was something terrible. Then I got Indo-Vin. and it certainly brought me REAL relief. for all the gas pains disappeared and now my meals are digesting perfectly and I can eat a hearty meal 'without any suffering afterward. I have been free from stomach trouble ever since I took this medicine, and that’s what I call LASTING RELIEF.” The IndoVin man is now at Hock's Drug Store. Illinois and Washington, here in Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introduuing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines.—Adv.

Winning Football Plays of 1935 NOTRE DAME EXECUTES PERFECT PASS

\ MILLNER. iU-jA WOJCIHOVSKI rms spAxesPEAPcsm >\ h4SS MO RjNS To X i \ TOUCHDOWN .. ™ \ M y iJ \ X 'M .> M ) \ . jfi ei % . Wm COMES over amD Blocks ( f / DEFENSIVE. RKBhTT END.. (yv \ ‘ / f % *l%* SHAKESPEARE *\ / v (TP\ receives ball from \ I \ /X} .y center, fades back, \ w A AND PASSES TO MiLLNER. \ 6N & Jf L£frßNr \ H CARIOEO \ ‘COCK'S DEFENSIVE w -

BY ART KRENZ NOTRE DAME, in nailing Kansas in the Irish initial victory of the season, worked one of those copyrighted N. D. passes that clicked because every man took good care of his part of the assignment. The final touchdown of the 28-7 rout of the Jayhawkers came in the final quarter after Stuckey’s punt from the Kansas 20-yard line was partially blocked and the Irish took the

Two Records Broken in South Side Loop as D-X Team Extends Streak

BV BERNARD HARMON 'T'HE South Side Business Men's League, through the individual efforts of Johnny Murphy and the team scoring of the Bake & Van’s D-X Service, furnished the outstanding performances of last night’s league sessions. Murphy, the East Side youngster, who has forged rapidly to the front rank of local tenpin knights, halted one pin short of a 700, combining games of 232. 257 and 210 for a 699 total that represented the best individual series of the season in the South Side loop. His savage attack on the elusive maples carried his team to its fifteenth consecutive victory, and enabled it to set two new season records for teams of the league. The D-X boys, through games of 964. 1020 and 1074, totaled 3058, bettering its previous record total, set last week, by four pins. Its final game represented the best single game effort of the loop during its five weeks of action. Joe Danna, with a 620, and Bob Wuensch with 597 were other outstanding individuals in the loop leaders’ record session. Kelley’s 603 was the feature total for the Heidenrich Florists, which took the three beatings from the D-Xs. Tydol Back in Form Stahlhut Jewelers also won three games, their shut out victims being the Braden-Sutphin Inks. Kehl anchored the winners with a 642 series, the only honor count of the two teams. Tydol Gasoline, after losing six games in a row, reversed matters last night and gave the opposing Koch Furnitures a triple beating. Runyan of the losers had the best individual total, a 611. Sporting a middle game of 1016, the Champagne Velvets took an odd game decision over Cliff Meier Coal Cos. Paul Stemm continued to pound the maples hard, riding through last night's games on a 637 for the Velvets. Oscar Behrens injected a 597 that also proved valuable to the winners in their double triumph. n n tt C NAMES of 202, 208 and 245 in the J Lions Club session at the Antlers Alleys gave Ernie Krutsinger the second best individual series of the city, a 655. His total provided the necessary punch in his Claws’ triple victory over the Ears. When the Whiskers and Manes entered their series, the two teams shared the upper berth in the team standings, but after it was all over the Whiskers had pushed their opponents down a notch through a two-time victory. The Heads have failed to live up to their name during the first three weeks of pastiming, for after last night’s series they find themselves at the bottom of the heap without a victory. Their three losses to the Teeth last night represented their ninth consecutive setback, In the remaining team series,

See These UNREDEEMED § DIAMOND RINGS in a variety of styles includins: Masonic and Scottish Rite White Gold and . Platinum. U P Ladies’ and Gents’ Unredeemed POCKET and WRIST _ WATCHES tO 95 El*in - ▼ M 1 tham Hamilton Buiova Benrus and other Up makes. Chicago Jewelry Cos. 146 E. Wash. SL Former Goldstein Dept. Store Rid*.

ball on their opponents’ 37-yard I line. Bill Shakespeare dropped back to about midfield, carefully | sighted down the left side of the | field, and found Wayne Millner, | Irish left end, in the proper position. Bill heaved a long forward 41 yards into the awaiting arms of Millner, and Wayne galloped three yards for a counter. As Shakespeare faded back, Fred Carideo, full back, went back with

Hides outscored the Manes in two of their three game series. a tt a JESS PRITCHETT Sr. kicked in with a 654 for the Kickers of the Optimist League, his total representing the best individual series of that circuit. The veteran kegler gained his honor count through games of 202, 243 and 209, leading his team to a double victory over the opposing shooters. The remaining two-team series of the league, which bowls at the Pritchett Alleys, went to Speeders and Pills through shutout victories over Stiffs and Springers. With no 600’s in sight. Barkham, Everton and Heckman battled for the individual honors of the Fraternal League session at the Illinois, Barkham emerging at the top through a 575 against Everton’s 572 and Heckman's 570. Triple victories featured the team series. Gem Coal, Sterling Laundry. Teeter Drugs and Breakfast Shop whitewashing Indianapolis Towel Supply, Ellis Trucking, A <fc P. Bakery and Illinois Five. Gun Club took two from Barbasol, as Indiana Bell Telephone and Crown Laundry rolled without opposition. Jess Smythe was several pins short of the 600 mark in the State Highway League, but his 587 was the best individual total produced in the loop’s session at Pritchett’s. All team series resulted in double victories for the winners. Separators, Culverts, Kellam's Keglers and Old Trails winning from Annexers, Arch Demons, Dukes and Nickel Steel. City Securities was the oniy three-time winner of the Service Club session at the Parkway Alleys. Indianapolis Morris Pian was the victim. Other series went to Central Motor Parts. Capitol Lumber, Bayuk Phillies, Midwest Fuel and Metropolitan Coal through double victories over Crown Laundry, Ride the Interurban, Republic Coal. Levinson Hats and Pacific Mutual. Moorman s 554 was the outstanding individual effort. In the North Side Business Men’s League at the Parkway. Harbaugh set the pace among the individuals with a 579. Cook's Coffee and Specials took triple wins from Steve’s Shells and Team No. 12. as Motor Express and Beck's Coal won twice each over Coca Cola and Indiana Candy. A close battle ensued for the individual honors of the Kiwanis League last night. Harry Ochiltree, through a 246 opener, nosing out Martin, who had a 234 centerpiece. 592 to 591. Team results of the league's session at the Indiana Alleys showed Roeders. Argasts and Shanebergers as winners over Wiles. Dunloris and Martins and Jacksons. Chambers and Kernels as two-game victors over Jones, Sturms and No. It’s. Cardinals and Whites took shutouts over Maroons and Tans as the Indianapolis Church League faced the pins at the Fountain Square Alleys. Grays won two from Blues and Browns took a pair from Golds. Doc Hill paced the individuals with a 551. Accounting lost its first game of the season to the Western Electrics during the Indiana Bail Telephone session at the Central, but emerged on the long end of a two to one score. Commercials took three from Long Lines. Construction won twice over Maintenance and Engineers bested Business Office in a pair. Chester Barkman had a top 547. Carl Harbin wound up six pins short of a 600 total in the Polar Ice & Fuel League at the Central, but his 594 easily took individual honors. Cubes tightened their grip on first place through a triple win over Hooks. Picks shut out Fuel and Refrigerators took three from Ice. A ouartet of honor counts emerged from the St. Joan of Arc sossion at the Uptown Alleys. Stub Matthews tossing the best series of the evening, a 264 opener rocketing him to 634 Smith had a 609

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him for protection. Vic Wojcihovski, right half, and Marty Peters, right end, went down the field as potential pass receivers, and as decoys to lure the secondary to the right of the play. Fromhart blocked defensive right end. Excellent line play on the part of the Irish forwards enabled Shakespeare to take his time and spot his man before he threw the perfect pass.

Leppert. 608 and Weldon. 603. Fred's Sandwich Shop and Scott Trucking blanked the Wonder Bar and St. Joan of Arcs, as the American Estates. Hatfield Electrics and General Tires were taking two each over Fitgerald Coal, Speaks & Finn and Chas. Denby Cigars. The lone win of the Fitzgeralds represented their first victory ol the season. Holies Printing, by taking the only triple victory in the Indianapolis Star League's matinee session at Pritchett's, took over first place in th# loop standings. The Rolles boys used the Mailers No. 1 as their stepping stone to the lop. Wrong Fonts found themselves pushed off the top rung when the Mailers No. 10 gave them a douole beating. The Five Star team after dropping nine consecutive games, came to life and nabbed a double victory over tne opposing Palookas. Moser Specials also won over the two game route. Agates being their victims. Owen Fancher again paced the individuals with a 589 series. Dick Nordholt's 634 and H. Hohlt's 603 represented the best individual series ol the Retormed Church League session ai Pritchetts. Charlie Cray missed the 600 mark by one pin when he halted at 599. First Reformed No. l and Immanuel No 1 ! °°k shutout victories over St. Paul’s and Pleasant Run No. 1, as Second Relormed No. 1. Immanuel No. 1, Pleasant Run No. 2 and Second Reformed No 3 were winning twice irom Second Reformed No. 2. First Reformed No. 2 Immanuel No. 1 and Trinity. The Tigers of Detroit mav be world's champion baseball players, but the Timers of the Evangelical Bowling League were just another team to the Athletics as the teams squared off with first place at stake in last night’s session at Pritchett's. Both teams entered the fracas with a record of ten victories and two defeats, but when the three games had ended the Athletics were encamped at the top through a double victory. Taking advantage of the Tigers losses, the Red Sox jumped on the Senators for a triple victory and now share the runnerup position with the iuckless Tigers. Other team series of the evening resulted in shutouts for the Yanks and Reds over the Dodgers and Cardinals, and two time wins for the Indians. Cubs and White Sox over Browns Giants and Pirates. Eggert topped the mdividuals with 610 ana Bollinger had Closing with a 258 game, Ray Chrisnev P*. UP & senes, that topped everything in the Indianapolis Automotive r,eague last night. No other individual neared the 600 mark during the session at, the Hotel Antlers Alleys. Perine Oi! emerged with the only three-time victory of the evening, beating Wreckers CH 7610 Indiana Wheel and Rim. backed by Chrisnev's top total won twice from Gulling Auto Electric; Kubrite Oil Corp. took a pair from Marmon-Herrington and Bear Wheel Alignment bested Pavey Auto Top two times. When the fourth week of firing had ceased in the Transportation League rolling at Pritchett’s, a trio of teams found themselves knotted for the. leading position. Chesapeake & Ohio, which went into last night's series leading the pack, found a couple of companions at the top! after they dropped two games to the opposing Louisville Ac Nashville. New York Central and Indiana Railroad through clean sweeps over Pennsylvania Railroad and Baltimore & Ohio, are the other coleaders. Indianapolis Union also were triple winners. Illinois Central being the underdogs. Southern Pacific breezed through with two wins at the expense of Chicago & Northwestern. A two-way battle resulted for individual honors Brennan nosing out Hickey, 552 to 551. Jim Gresham's 596 was the best Individual total of the Gibson Cos. League, at the Illinois Alleys. Triple wins were taken by the Auto Accessories and Equipment over Branches and Norge Appliances, as the Automobiles and Exports w>ere winning twice from Auto Parts and Manufacturing. No shutouts resulted in the team series of the City Hall League in Its session at the Delaware Alleys last night. Barrett Law, Board of Health. Board of Works and Engineers winning two each from Park Board. Garage, Legal Dept, and Street Commissioners. Swain's 574 was "top?

PAGE 15

VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licente* William Furnas. 26. Covina’nn O dinttcher. and Maxine Kies ll R R u Box 707. clerk. Eugene Burk I* Jamestown Ind lineman. and Lela Kessler. *.79 W. th-st bookkeeper. Gordon Abtwt. 27. of 3njf> r, Wasii;ng-ton-t. technician and Margaret Holion. 21, of 2815 Winthrop-av. advertising 1 worker. Edward Arnold. 3 R R ! Box Ms no employment, and Marie Heger, 24 of A4 N. Jefferson-*? housekeeper Paul Hame. 26. of #l9 Arbor-av station * n<s Davina Herschell. 20. of ; 919 Arbor-av. housekeeper Andy Schuman. 46 of 1116 N Capuols'. laborer, and Viola Grider J 2. of 611 E 12th-st. housekeeper Clarence Dillehay. 22. of 2906 W Wa<htlnn,r nd Lucille Graves. 18 of 836 Df lavir.dt-i\. houffkffpfr. Waiter Herron. 54. Odon Ind driver and Della Fields. 51 ol 234 N Tacoma- . housekeeper. Hoy God me 28 South Bend, accountant and Norra !>aring. 4041 Washing-ton-blvd. housekeeper. Harold Dodson. 23. Danville. 11l min- • is'er. and Ruby Edging 2* ol 5221 Burgess-st. Marvin Habich. 39 of 470! E Wash-ington-st. Apt 1 salesman and l.nui?* . Cottrelle. 30. of 4701 E. W**hlngton-st. Apt. 1. saleswoman Dean Seaman. 21 of 734 N Capitol-av j mechanic, and Thelma Barron, 17 of 4’ , t Lansing-st. housekeeper. Leslie Elkins, 21. Franklin Ind farmt er. and Anna Baughman. 19. of 4208 Graceland-av, housekeeper Lsaac Abner. 30. of 143 R S Hrding-st factory worker, and Bessie Breedlove. 23; of 740 Woodlawn-av. housekeeper Lerov Farr. 48 Greenwood Ind clerk, and Anna Anderson, 83. Lawrence, Ind. i school teacher. Samuel Morris, 21. Noblesville. farmer and Deloris Stern. 21. of 2446 N. Delwaref st. restaurant worker. Joseph McCord 42 Crawfordsville bank i examiner and Martha TUlotson. 38 of 495. N Pennsylvania -s>, De Pauw cashier. Robert Wade. 23. of 2038 Park-av. molder. and Jacqueline Trexler. 18. of 36U Adtms-st, housekeeper. Edgar Wilson, 22. of 529 Chasc-st, laborers, and Dallas Viera, 18. of 1322 W. Ravmond-st. housekeeper ■William Hendrickson. 26. of 1858 Or- ‘?.?, do ' st leather staker. and Mildred WUson. 26. of 2149 E. C.arfleld-dr. rlerk. Robert Gilman. 21. of 3530 W Morris-st laborer, and Harle Woodruff. 19 rs 121< Shepard-st. housekeeper Edmond Dunlap. 38 of 3549 Guilford-nv ciul engineer, and Marcile McCUmrock. 33 of 337 N Irvingfon-av. housekeener Harold Blackwell. 22, of 153 W. 46th-st. rlerk. end Helen Riggs. 2!. of 2345 N. Tal-bot-st, beautv operator. Russell Martt. 22. of 3739 Rockvill--rd mechanic, and Helen Young 18. of 3708 W lOth-st. housekrener. Gilbert Timmons. 22 of 509 Marton-av station attendant, and Marie Mahan, 19! of 1212 Oliver-av. nurse Henry Osting. 22. of 611 N. Dennv-st laborer, and EUahell Ludwick 22. of 1504 N\ Pennsylvama-st. Apt. 13. stenographer. Births Roys Lawrence and Charlotte Croker Ooleman Hospital. John and Pear! Eastman. Coleman Hospital. John and Imogene Howell. Coleman Hospita!. Carl and Pauline Kimberlin. Coleman Hospital. Oscar and Nora Doughtv. 3129 Balti. more. William and Julia Pipes, 512 Patterson, Harry and Flora Christ. 1222 N. Dear, born. Herbert and Alice Chenoweth. Methodist Hospital. Howard and Opal Isenthal, Methodist Hospital. Daniel and Ann* Tipltck, Methodist Hospital. Thomas and Lena Dlneff. Methodist j Hospital. Martin and Lucille Anderson. Methoj dist Hospital ; Len and Blanche Weisenberger, Metho- ; dist Hospital j Leo and Grace Daumann. St. Franci* j Hospital. Thomas and Anna Worthington, St, j Francis Hospital. Howard and Flowerina Adams, St, | Francis Hospital. 1 Anton and Ruth Sohn. St Francis HosI pital. : Llovri and Gertrude Mattix St Franci* | Hospital. i Albert and Anna ohnson, St Franci* Hospital. Joseph and Hilda Lang. St Francis HosI pital. Paul and Lola Laughlin, St. Francia j Hospital. Girls Martin and Ruth Hansen, Coleman Hos. pitai Roy and Catherine Higgins. Coleman Hospital. John and Ruth Pennell, Coleman Hospital. George and Mildred Van Blaricum, Chty Hospital. Joseph and Marie Schenk. 2904 W. Riv. erside-dr. Hammel and Jennie Holmes, Methodls* Hospital. 1 Arthur and Katherine Mikesell, Meth- ! odist Hospital. ; Chester and Louise Hazelip, Methodist ; Hospital. Charles and Dorothy Wollenweber, Meth. ; odist Hospital. j Vincent and Ethel Kearnev, St. Franci* ! Hospital. i, Elda and Margaret Snider. St, Franci* j Hospital. Harold and Florence Schoettle, St Francis Hospital. Warren and Florence Black. St. Franci* l Hospital Chester and Doris Carrico. St. Francis ; Hospital. Josesph and Helen Mtirello, St. Franci* : Hospital Millard and Helen Jones, St Franci* | Hospital. Leonard and Ethel Welsh, St. Franri* [ Hospital. Claude and Alma Brown, St. Francis 1 Hospital. Alfred and Leatha Meyer. St Francis Hospital. Dr. D J. and Alberta Matthews. Bt. Francis Hospital C'ar! and Kathleen Clouser, St. Franci* Hospital. Deaths James Leaton Daugherty. 59. at f.letho. dist Hospital, intestinal obsruction. George Mahlon Miller. 42, at 56 S, Dearborn. chtonic myocarditis Oliie R Donnell, 67, at 5372 E. Wash, ington. acute dilatation of heart Joseph R. Mitchell, 73 at 1338 Oliv*. arteriosclerosis. Jennie Willcuts. 56. at Methodist Hospital, strangulated hernia. Memona Knotts, 65 at Citv Hospital, typerthvrodism Quentin Smith. 49, at Central Indian* Hospital, ileocolitis. Anna B Anderson. 64 at 1228 N Gala, chronic myocarditis. Mary Elizabeth Yount, 69, at 2726 N. Illinois, arteriosclerosis. Ella Wood Duthie, 66. at 3747 Park cardiac insufficiencv William Russel Smith. 70. at Methodist Hospital, diabetes mellitus. Charles McDaniel, 33. at Methodist Hospital, uremia. Retta Johnson. 70, at Central Indiana Hospital arteriosclerosis Rachael Miranda Patterson. 77, at 910 Beecher, cerpbral hemorrhage Louisa Hess, 75, at City Hospital diabeie* mellitus. Christine Eng'.e 80 at 121 S Llber*v pulmonary tuberculosis Frank Bratton. 65 at City Hospital, head I injury. Guy Allen. 51. at City Hospital bronchopneumonia Ada Schagie. 77. at Centra! Indian* Hospital, cardio vascular renal disease Alice E Mohler, 60. at 1*37 N. Alabama carcinoma James Albert Powell. 62. at 2355 Ralston, chronic myocarditis Charles Hill, 59. at City Hospital. : arteriosclerosis. Stella Lee Lowe. 48, at 2129 S Meridian. ! coronary occlusion. Charles Thompson, 58, at City Hospital, fractured skull John M Wolfe. 59. at Methodist Hospital. coronary disease. Robert Brocket! 47 at City Hospital, miliary tuberculosis. Building Permits George T. Whcldon, 2240 Martindale-av. S3O. repair fire loss. E. H. Peters, 849 N. Tuxedo-st, *235. : new porch. Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, 60 Meridtan-pL SSOO, two-car garage F L. Welch, 941 Layman-av, *2OO twocar garage. A L Jackson, 4226 Winthrop-av. *3OO, alterations to dwelling Indianapolis Railway. In e '.UI W. Washington-st, S4OO additions to American Centre i Life Building. 8 E. Market-st. *ISOO alterations and repairs. Thomas W. McMeans. 3820 Winthrop-av, S4OOO. build one-story cwelling John W. Welch. 427 Agnes-st. *175 repairs. W. P Andrews. 329 E 36th-st *135, two-car garage W P Andrews. 329 E 36th-st. *1365, alterations. ANNOUNCEMENTS_ 1 Death Notices ALLISON, MARY A. (Nee Dugan)- Beloved wife of Benjamin F. Allison, sister of Mrs. Michael Dugan, died Mondav, Oct. 7. Funeral from the home of her sister. Mrs. Michael Dugan 211 N Blake St . Thursday. Oct. 10. 830 a m Services at s> John's Church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE ANDERSON. MRS. ANNA B—Age B*7 widow of Frank Anderson icaptain of the police department, deceased of 1914. mother of Clifford E. and Arthur H. Anderson, passed away at her home, 1228 N Gale-st at 5 50 p. m. Sund*v. Funeral at the Brookside United Brethren Church Thursday. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. Friends may call at th* home from 2 p. m. Tuesday until l p. m. Thursday SHIRLEY BROS SCOTT, JAMES E.—Age 86. beloved husband of Rhoda E. Bcott. father of Zella Shockley. Lettte, Ficyd E and Cecil F. Scott. Verna Proctor, Clema McCullough and Beatrice Duvall, passed away Honda v evening. Funeral from the hchne, 1133 N Oxford-st, Wednesday. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE SMITH, WILLIAM R.—Age 70. beloved husT band of Elsie Bright Smith, father of Marlon Bright Smith, passed away Sunday. 10 a. m Funeral Tuesday at th* residence, 2013 Southeastern-av. at J p m. Burial at Memorial Park, Friend* lnvjted. SHIRLEY SERVICE.