Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1935 — Page 11

OCT. :;i, 103'

LAYDEN COMES FAR WITH N. D.

South Bend Coach Deserves Bow Even If Ramblers Lose All Rest, Says Col. Joe Kicking Is Part of the Game of Football, Decides Mr. Williams, After Looking Over Scores of Two Big Games; He Has a Boost for Mr. Pond of Yale. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW' YORK. Oct 21—The father of the Monday Morning Quarter Rark out of Flying Wedge by Gil Dobie's Off -Tackle Slash scans the week-end football backwash. . . . Yalp beats Navy. This was one Pere Quarter Back picked. N 0 flattery i.s due. Prre warned that Yale might be beaten because it had no kicker. As it happened Yale won because it had a kicker. At a critical moment someone reached into Maicom Farmer s hip pocket and produced a guy named Gardner. Whereupon this ritherto unsung landscape artist proceeded to put his toe to the leather i

pecan and send it twisting between the two white uprights for the point that decided a vicious battle. Thus Navy was beaten 7-6. But as long as the point after touchdown is accorded the importance it rates in the game today there is nothing else to do but ac-

claim Yale the better team. After all Navy had the same chance to tie. And there is also the possibility that Yale might have made its victory more decisive if it hadn’t scored early and set up a strategy with a view to protect its lead. This kind of strategy never

Williams

makes for a spectacular ball game, and it is only good when it work.;. On this occasion it worked. Os greater interest, I think, is that Yale has won its last four major games. Going back to last season Yale came up from nowhere with a scrambled and much criticised coaching staff to beat Princeton and Harvard. This year Yale has successively beaten Pennsylvania and Navy. This is something more than a fair record for young Ducky Pond and his associates. Pooh on Those Critics •It is also a swift kick in the pants for the sideline critics —including old Pere—who clamored so boisterously for the appointment oi Harry Kipke or Earl Blaik as the answer to what made the old Blues so blue. If Yale doesn’t win another game I think Mr. Farmer deserves at least a low dignified bow Irom the left wing, and 1 do not mean the leftwing back. Notre Dame beats Pittsburgh. This is one Pere Quarter Back missed. But he lias no kick coming. On second thought he has. Notre Dame won because it had a kicker. Pittsburgh lost because it didn't have a kicker. The score was 9-6. A field goal decided it. With but three minutes to play and the score tied at 6-all a young 200-pounder by the name of Peters toed a placement over from the 25yard line. It's All in the Game And yet football is football, kicking is kicking and if you've got a man who can score for you with his toe you’ve got a very deadly weapon. Notre Dame had that kind of weapon, Pittsburgh didn’t. Admittedly Notre Dame beat a formidable opponent, but 1 hope the followers of the South Benders do not start out immediately claiming a national championship for them. This would be very unfair to young Elmer Layden the coach, who still must gear his team for Navy, Ohio State and Army, any one of which is liable to prove very annoying. Personally I think LAyden has rnm!* far with the assorted Irish, and if lie gets no farther there should be no complaints. State College Card Friday At Indianapolis Valparaiso vs. Butler (night). Saturday At Bioomington—Ohio State vs. Indiana. At Lafayette—Carnegie Tech vs. Purdue. At Baltimore—Notre Dame vs. Navy < At Crawfordsville—Manchester vs. Wabash At G eor g e to w n—De Pauvv vs. Georgetown. At BlufTton—Earlham vs. Bluffton. At Hanover—Evartsville vs. Hanover At Defiance—Central Normal vs. Dofiauee. At Franklin—lndiana State vs. Franklin. At Terre Haute—St. Joseph's vs. Rose Fo!y. At Muncie—Oakland City vs. Ball State.

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Billiard Artist to Perform Here Rudolph Is Scheduled for Three Appearances. Erwin Rudolph, five times former world pocket billiards champion, will appear at three exhibition matches here Thursday and Friday in connection with the National Billiard Association “Better Billiards’’ program. Rudolph will perform at the Board of Trade billiard parlor Thursday at 4 p. m., and Friday he will play at the Columbia Club at 12:30 and at Dougherty's parlor, 134N. Pennsylvania-st, at 9 p. m. Rudolph Is the first of seven nationally known billiard stars who will visit Indianapolis this winter. His exhibition occupies the better part of two hours and is followed by free lessons.

U DOWN 7TT ALLEYS Bernard' harm on

WITH nearly 100 ten-pin leagues in action on city alleys last week, season’s records by both individuals and teams were established in many of the loops. New city-wide marks were posted in several instances, the most outstanding of the array being the individual series total of 740, hung up by Johnny Murphy, and the 1190 game of Lieber Lagers in the Fountain Square Recreation circuit. The above-mentioned were the only new highs set up among the male kegelers, other top exhibitions having emerged among the feminine ranks during the Franklin Jewelry and Kernel Optical sessions. Murphy garnered his record series during the South Side Business Men’s League matches of Monday night from games 244, 257 and 239. His total was nine pins better than the former high, established by Lee Carmin three nights previous. Jess Pritchett Sr., “the old maestro.” connected for his season's initial 700 total to take runner-up honors among the individuals. Pritchett, who was off to his usual slow start as the season’s schedules were inaugurated, turned in games of 189. 276 and 255 for a 720 in the Optimists session, also bowling on Monday night. a a a CiLAUDE NOGGLE. a newcomer ■* in league bowling, was nine pins short of the coveted mark, as he took his weekly fling in the Merchants League of the St. Cecelia Alleys on Friday. Noggle posted the first and only 600 series of his short bowling career, when he combined games of 223, 230 and 238 for a 691. Other outstanding series the week were: Paul Stemm (Indianapolis), 676; Frank Liebtag (Indianapolis), 672: Lorenz Wiesman (Elks), 669; Arch Heiss (Indianapolis), 669: Milt Wimberly (Fountain Square Recreation). 669; Manuel Shonecker (Indianapolis). 667: Walter English (Universal). 664; Earl Goodhue (Washington). 663; Jack Hunt (Indianapolis), 661; Bill Regan (Commercial). 660; Lester Koelling (Commercial), 656; Don Johnson (Indianapolis), 655; Harry Florv (Optimist), 654; Leo Ahearn (Irrdianapr.lis). 654; Herman Bohne (Indianapolis), 654. and Dan Abbott (Fountain Square Recreation). 650. Ed Faust's 289 game in the Pennhoff Grille League was the best single game of the week. Bake & Van's D-X Service of the South Side Business Men’s League took team honors, when they reached 3140 on 1075, 1121 and 944. Runner-up honors went to Acetylene Products who, during their Indianapolis League appearance, totaled 3134. Cook’s Goldblume passed the 3000 mark for the six time this season during their Indianapolis appearance with a 3104 that was good for the show position.

a ts a OTHER teams passing 3000 during five days of action were Bowes Seal Fast with 3086 in the Fountain Square; Lieber Lager, which through its record 1190 game reached 3058 in the Fountain loop; Russet Cafeteria with 3027 in the Universal, and Marott Shoes with 3000 in the Indianapolis. Katherine Meeker was eight pins short of a 600 during her appearance in the Franklin Jewelry League, but the 592 represented the best individual series of the season in the various ladies’ leagues. Bowes Seal Fast during the Kernel Optical session of Friday night tacked up two team records for the current campaign, a 2674 total and a 966 game gaining them the honors. tt n n Tournament play is to hr inaugurated over the eoming week-end. a five-man handicap sweepstakes being booked at the Tritchett Alleys. Jess Pritchett Sr. and Jaek Hunt, managers of the establishment, are gunning for an entry of Hkl teams and

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SETS TEN-PIN PACE

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John Murphy .... He mows ’em down

After threatening the 700 mark with previous series of 683, 696, and 699, Johnny Murphy, star East Side pin toppler, connected for a 740 during last Monday’s session of the South Side Business Men's League. His series total is the highest individual mark of the current season.

if they are successful a first prize of S3OO i will he at stake. All bowlers having; participated in nine ! or more league games during the season j will be eligible for handicaps.. Teams must use at least three regular members, using the average from the circuit from which are entered. Pick-up members must use their highest average, all handicaps being figured as of averages the week ending Oct. Ift. Entry fee is $lO per team, including bowling charge, and squads will be started at 13:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15 and 0:30 Saturday and 10, 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15 and 9:30 Sun- ; day. More than 40 league officials attended the first of a series of open meetings of the Indianapolis A.B.C. Tournament Corporation at the Hotel Severin Saturday night. Ways and means of obtaining an entry of 1000 local teams in the annual A.B.C. tournament, scheduled at the State Fair Ground Coliseum next March and April were studied by the assembly. Plans are being made to have every ten-pin pastimer of the city present at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Bowling Association on Nov. 10 at which time a campaign for | entries will be launched. BOWLINGRAMS: New ball or old—it makes no difference to Earl Prange, who has turned out to be the top man of the Eli Lilly loop for two consecutive w r eeks . . . Rabbit Lyons’ team in the Holy Cross League won two without “the Rabbit’’ j Heads are still feet in the Lions loop, having yet to chalk up a victory in league play . . . Walter Stahlhut turned in the most consistent series of the week 191 I 192. 193. . . That 136 finished Lee Car- | min s 600 in the Star loop. . . Ernie Frick took time out from his Board of Works duties to appear in the City Hall session. . . . Windy Nave had a hard time telling the boys about that 108. . . Charlie [ Harbin seems to be the chief chiller of the Polar League. .. No Galbreth—no wins j for the A. & J. It s about time to hear from Fuzz Hungate. . . Charlie Bowes had one of his big nights in tht H. A c.— big headache, says Charlie. . . Jack Hunt joined the raihoaders but failed to couple a caboose to that 400 start. . . Reliable Wrecking failed to wreck the Berghoff boys in the Newman League. . . Joe Kirkhoff looks better each week. Bearings evidently got tired of losing, and wallopea their opponents three times l r D Qi ,l J PP in g a dozen straight in the tank Belt. . A familiar Monday matinee picture—Freddie Lutz telling the elusive pins just what he thinks of ’em . There are plenty of “socks” in that Phoenix Hosiery team of the Ayres loop. . . McGuire & Shook of the Construction finailv session Cr ’ Bnd W ° n a ganle in Frida y’s I „,, Tlla i Hohlt & Sons really is a team with wiv?!?* 510 * 5118 , e ,_ na me—all five members are ■ f V Johnn - v Kiesel looked like the fi U T s T t seasr '*> when he hit for that. * n the Uptown. . And Chuck Markey vnf, P; H n n , to s ' • T vir S‘> Perkins says “If you don t believe i collected more than pins ask Johnny Hines and A! Ether- !?*■“ ; Well, the Gulley Brushes a, e m! shV C n ' ' Just onp more Wright w ll nn, team of the Mutual Milk combination ° n a Par "' ith the Hohlt rii?^ part ? ent Accountants showed some snapped the General "Supes" winning streak m the Pig Four. . . We see Harold Goldsmith’s name on several score sheets, but have yet to see that fa? 2i , i iar total of las; season That KimmV ame w -rl s J“ st too bad for'Julius Kimmel. . . . The Hunt-Huse combination I not so R 9 od in ,he opening and clos- ! ing games of the Gas Cos. Main Office ihe 2L„ b c Ut those centerpieces certainly mu the boys over in that 1006. . . Down’went re .cords of Inland Containers SLVI J£ du ® ri ? 1 and Bake * Vans of the South Side Business Men's. Both suffered their initial defeats last week. ccl

Six Buckeye Teams in Unbeaten Class By 7 imes £ pedal COLUMBUC, 0.. Oct. 21.—Six Buckeye college football teams, including Cincinnati, the team that upset Indiana University, Ohio State co-leader in the Big Ten, Ohio University, Western Reserve, Ohio Northern and Mt. Union remained undefeated today. Baldwin-Wallace. Akron and Wiiberforce were obliged to drop from the unbeaten class because "of de;feats Saturday. GERMAN TEAM FIRST IN SIX-DAY EVENT j By United Press MONTREAL. Oct. 21.—The Geri man team of Gustave Kiiian and Heinz Vopel were the winners of Montreal's thirteenth six-day bicycle race, ended early Sunday". Final standing: j 1. Kilian-Vopel. 2516 9 miles 4370 points 2 Waithour-Lepnge. 2516 7 miles. 2840 i points Two laps behind 3. Ot leva ire-Barteii. 2516 6 miles ”235 j points Three Ups behind 4 Peden-Wmter. 2516.5 miles. 4445 points Four laps behind 5 Spencer-Rvs. 2516 5 mile*. 1800 points , Four laps behind ( Audv-Crossley. 2516 4 miles. 3245 ' points Five Ups behind H. S. FOOTBALL (Games of Saturday) Bloomington, 26; Linton, 6. Boss? (Evansville I, 20; Princei ton, 0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES T

Football Scores STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame, 9; Pittsburgh, 6. Purdue, 19; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Indiana. 0. De Pauw, 14; Ball State, 7. Wabash, 60; Rose Poly, 3. Manchester. 7; Franklin, 6 Evansville. 12; Oakland City, 7. Centra) Normal, 19; St. Joseph's, 6, Earlham, 31; Holbrook, 6. Hanover, 6; Louisville, 6 (tie). Valparaiso. 14; Defiance, 7.

OTHER COLLEGES Alabama, 25; Tennessee. 0. Alabama Poly, 23; Kentucky, 0. American, 6; Coast Guard, 3. Amherst, 12; Rochester, 0. Army, 13; Harvard, 0. Augustana, 31; Yankton, 0. Aurora, 39; Mission, 8. Bates, 6; Boston U., 6 (tie). Bethany, 13; Allegheny, 0. Bluffton, 0; Rio Grande. 0 (tie). Boston College, 18; Michigan State, 6. Bucknell, 3; Western Maryland, 0. Buffalo. 7; Alfred, 0. Carleton, 6; St. Olaf, 0. Catawba, 26; Hampden-Sydney. 6, Catholic, 13; Detroit, 7. Carson Newman, 46; Tusculum, 0. California (Pa.) Teachers, 13; Fairmont (W. Va.t, 7. California, 6; Santa Clara, 0. Clarkson. 2?; Rensselaer, 6. Coe, 0; Cornell College, 0 (tie). Colgate, 52; Lafayette, 0. Connecticut, 7; Worcester Poly 6 College, 13; Brigham Young, Colorado U., 58; Colorado Mines, 0. Concord. 13; New River, 6. Concordia Teachers, 20; Dana, 6. Dartmouth. 41; Brown. 0. Denison, 13; Wittenberg. 0. Denver, 13; Utah State, 7. Dickinson, 14; Swarthmore, 7. Dubuque. 12; Iow : a Wesleyan, 7. Drake, 6; Creighton, 6 itiei. Drexel. 12; Lebanon Valley, 0. East Stroudsburg Teache'rs, 6; Trenton, 0. East Tennessee, 13; West Carolina, 0. Elon. 12; Roanoke, 0. Emory and Henry, 14; Richmond, 6. Findlay. 33: Ferris, 6. Fordham. 13; Vanderbilt, 7. Fort Hays, 34; Wichita, 6. Franklin & Marshall, 19; Geneva, 12. Fresno. 13; Chico State, 0. Georgetown (Ky.), 8; Eastern Kentucky. 6. Georgetown U. 13: Miami (Fla.), 0. Georgia, 13; North Carolina State, 0. Georgia Tech, 6; Duke, 0. (W. Va.), 14; Slippery Rock, Grove City. 7; Morris-Harvey, 0. Greeley. 6; Montana State, 0. Hampden. 12; Bluefield, 8. Haverford, 13; Wesleyan. 7. Huron, 6; Dakota Wesleyan. 0. Idaho isouthern branch), 13; Western State (Colo.), 0. Illinois Normal. 13: Eastern Illinois, 0. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 54; Edinboro, 0. lowa Teachers, 21; Western State (Mich.i. 14. Jacksonville Teachers, 30; Marion (Ala.), 0. James Millikin, 13; Illinois Wesleyan, 7. Juniata, 18; Bridgewater, 0. Kentucky Industrial. 35; Lane, 0. Kent, 6; Otterbein, 0. Kenyon, 7; Hiram, 0. Lake Forest. 65; Northwestern College, 0. Lawrence, 6: Knox. 6 (tie). Lemoyne. 25; Fisk, 0. Lincoln, 14; West Virginia State, 0. Louisiana State. 13; Arkansas, 7. Luther. 30; Eau Claire. 6. Maine. 26; Arnold. 0. Manhattan. 13; Holy Cross, 13 (tie). Mansfield Teachers. 3; Bloomsburg, 0. Maryland. 6; Virginia Militarv. 0. Massachusetts. 7; Rhode Island, 6. MtKendree. 20; Macomb Teachers, 0. Mt Murry. 20; Westmoorland, 6. Mercer, 14; Presbyterian. 7, Miami (O.L 23; John Carroll, 12. Michigan. 20: Wisconsin. 12. Millsaps, 7; Birmingham Southern, 6. Minnesota, 20: Tulane. 0. Mississippi. 27: Florida. 6. MorrisviPe Aggies. 31: Hart wick, 7. Moravian. 21: Brooklyn, 0. Monmouth. 40; Bradley. 0. Montclair. 21: MillersVillc Teachers 0 Morehouse. 24: Talladega, 0. Morgan, 26; Lincoln. 0. Mt St. Mary’s. 7: Gettysburg, 7 (tie) Nashville A. and 1.. 6; Clark, 6 (tie). ' Nebraska 0; Kansas State, 0 (tie) Nebraska Wesleyan. 13; Peru (Neb.) Teachers. 0. New Mexico. 20: Flagstaff. 0. New Mexico Aggies, 7; Arizona Teachers. 6. New York City College. 19; Lowell Textar^ VV 7 Y ° rk U ” 33: Pennsylvania MillNew- York Aggies. 14: Wagner, 7. North Carolina. 14; Davidson, 0 North Central. 6; Eureka, 0. North Dakota, 6; South Dakota State and itie *. ’ Northeastern 33: Norwich 0. Oberlin. 12: Hamilton 6. Ohio Northern, 54; Bowling Green, 0. Ohio U.. 20; Marshall, 13. Ohio State, 28; Northwestern, 7. Oklahoma. 16; lowa State, 0. Oregon State. 13; Southern California, 7 Oregon, 54; Idaho. 0. Ozartcs College. 13; Ouachita. 7. Panhandle Aggies, 9; Southwestern (Okla.), 7. Pennsylvania 34; Columbia, 0. Penn, State. 26: Lehigh, 0. Princeton. 29; Rutgers, 6. Providence. 26: Colby) 0. Pomona. 14; Whittier. 0. Potomac. 0: Shepherd. 0 (tie'. Randolph-Macon, 23; Delaware. 0. Ripon, 21; Beloit. 0. Salem. 7: Davis and Elkins. 0. San Diego. 14. La Verne, 6. Southern Methodist. 10; Rice, 0. Southern Oregon. 14: Albany, 0. Springfield. 13; New Hampshire. 0. Springfield (Mo.), 7: Missouri Mines, 2. Si. Joseph’s (Pa.). 7; Susquehanna, 0. St. Lawrence. 6; St. Francis, 0. St. Norbert. 7; Carroll. 0. St. Viator, 20; Southern Illinois Teaehers. 7. Syracuse. 18; Ohio Wesleyan. 10. Temple. 13; Carnegie Tech. 0. Texas. 19: Centenary. 13. Texas Christian, 19. Texas A. and M , 14 Toledo. 18: Case. 7. Trinity. 13; Hobart. 6. Tufts, 20; Middlebury. 14. Tuskegee, 3: Wilberforce. 0. Union College, 31: Morehead. 0. Ursinus. 21: Muhlenberg. 0. Vermont. 6: Union. 0. Vilianova 20; LaSalle 0. Virginia. 12: St. John's Md 0, Washington, 21; Washington State. 0. Washington and Lee. 14; Centre 7. West Virginia Wesleyan. 19; Wavnesburc 6 Western Xentucky, 35: Transvlvania. 0. Western Reserve, 27; Baldwin-W&Uace. 14. Westcheater. 34: Baltimore. 0. Wheaton. 0. Elmhurst. 0 die'. William and Mary. 44; Guilford, 0. Williams. 27: Bowdoin. 6. Wboster, 7; Akron, 0. Yale, 7; Navy. 6.

Irish Subdue Pittsburgh in Frenzied Tilt 51,000 See Peters Use Toe for Victory; Purdue Is Winner. (Continued From Page Ten)

Sutton to Feazel, scored the extra • point. a a a FRANKLIN, a team that lost its! first three games of the season 1 by either 6-0 or 7-0 counts, took its fourth defeat Saturday by the margin of 7-6 at Manchester. The Grizzlies scored in the second quarter with a forward pass attack and McCarty counted. The Grizzlies held the lead until the final quarter when Driver of Manchester blocked a punt and recovered on the Franklin 10. Banet plunged over and then came through with a place kick and the deciding point. Wabash opened with three touchdowns in the first quarter, two by Gruca and one by Riggs, to lead Rose Poly, 20-0. Luzar added two of three extra points with placements. Reserves added seven more points in the second quarter when Coney passed to House and Geweke place-kicked the extra point. Cooney intercepted a Rose pass in the third quarter and ran fifty yards to score. Home counted again in the last quarter and so did Rutlege, Johnson and White. The lastnamed made a 60-yard punt return. Rose scored in the third period after taking the ball into Little Giant territory with passes and Hufford drop-kicked a field goal. Karr and Dierker scored touchdowns for Valparai3o to give them 14 points and enough lead to be out of danger when defiance opened with a passing attack in the final period and L. Rex scored. n a u Long Louisville March PARMETER passed to Hammond for fifteen yards in the second quarter for a Hanover touchdown. The Panthers held the lead until late in the game when they were unable to stem a 97-yard march by Louisville. Lowe starred and scored the tying points. Full Back Hatton scored for SI. Joseph’s early in the game. They still held the 6-0 lead at half time. Resorting to straight football in the last half, Albright of Central Normal scored the tying touchdown in the third period and tallied again in the fourth. Wallace also scored for Danville in the last period. Johnson scored both of Evansville’s touchdowns against Oakland City, the first as a climax to a 50yard drive in the opening quarter and the second with a 35-yard dash on the old Statue of Liberty play in the last period. Vire scored on the Oaks in the last period when he faked a pass and ran fifteen yards. He also place-kicked the seventh point. After a scoreless first period Earlham oroke loose and tallied in every quarter thereafter. Hardin scored twice, Barrett, Lightfoot and Peters once each. Schonberg of Holbrook scored late in the game with an 80-yard dash after intercepting an Earlham lateral.

LET’S GO FlStiiMG\# "twy GEORGE Up H.PENNY

''y'HE Times fishing contest closed at midnight Sunday but entries postmarked before miunight tonight will be accepted. It’s your last chance for the cash and merchandise prizes of more than SIOO. For the last time we are printing the rules and regulations. Be sure you comply with the conditions as no corrections can be made after today. The prize announcements will be ready by the end of the week. RULES AND CONDITIONS 1. The contest is open to any resident of Indiana except employes of The Indianapolis Times and members of their families. 2. Fish entered must be caught between the hours of midnight, Sept. 27. and midnight. Oct 20. in any open waters of the state. Entries must be post-marked not later than midnight, Oct. 21. 3. No fish caught from a state, club or private hatchery is eligible for entry. 4. A statement signed by the person catching the fish must be mailed to Fishing Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. The statement should contain the signatures of any witness to the actual catching of the fish and MUST be certified or approved by a regularly appointed game warden of the State Conservation Department or the president or secretary of any of the more than 500 recognized conservation clubs or sportsmen's clubs or groups affiliated with the State Conservation Committee. The warden or club official must certify that he was present when the fish was weighed and measured. The written statement may be delivered in person to The Times office but this caper is not equipped to do the weighing or measuring so leave the fish behind. 5. The statement must contain the following information: (a) Kind of fish; (b) Weight (on tested scales); (C) Length (from tip of lower jaw with mouth closed to tip of tail); <d) Girth; (e) When caught; (X) Where caught; (g) Lure or bait. 6 A brief description of HOW. WHERE and WHEN the fish was caught must be included. Keep it short. Don't worry about literary excellence. Just state facts. If you have a good picture send it along. 7. In the small-mouth bass class the signed statement must include a separate statement by the warden or the conservation club official to the effect that the catch is Indeed a small-mouth, not a large-mouth. Some of our best anglers still can't tell the difference. 8. In event two prize-winning entries weigh exactly the same, other conditions such as length, girth and time between catching and weighing will be considered. Decisions of the Contest Editor must be considered final.

ns.

MINISTER DIES AT HOSPITAL: FUNERAL SET Rev. Charles Geist Retired | Last May Following 28 Years of Service. The Rev. Charles Geist, retired Evangelical minister, died today at Methodist Hospital, where he had ; been a patient several days. Mr. Geist, who was 57, had made his home with his daughter. Mrs. J. Clifton Hirschman. 921 Northviewdr. since his retirement last May. He had served 28 years in the ministry', holding pastorates in Markle, Terre Haute, Peru, Urbana. Bremen, Ridgeville and Kokomo. Ind.. and Mt. Carmel. 111. He was a graduate of the Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville. 111. Funeral services are to be held in Urbana at 2 Wednesday. Survivors are two daughters. Mrs. Hirschman, and Miss Esther Geist. student nurse at Methodist Hospital; a son. Edmund Geist, Ridgeville; his father, the Rev. August Geist, New Carlisle. Ind.; a brother and a sister, and two grandchildren. L. D. Guffin Dead Funeral services D. Guffin, retired Indianapolis business man and attorney, who died yesterday in the Columbia Club, where he had made his home more than 36 years, are to be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial is to be in East Hill Cemetery, Rushville, and the Rev. Jean S. Milner is to conduct services. Mr. Guffin was 76. He was born in Rush County, attended Fairview Academy there, and was graduated from Butter College in 1884. Later he attended law school. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and has been attorney and treasurer for the Parry Manufacturing Cos. since 1897. Mr. Guffin practiced law in Rushville with James E. Watson, former United States Senator; John M. Study and William J. Henley, former judges, as partners, before coming to Indianapolis. In 1919 he became manager of the Martin-Parry Cos., retiring from that position in 1930, when the company became a part of General Motors Corp. Surviving are *two sisters, Mrs. C. G. Mauzy and Mrs. St. Clair Parry, both of Indianapolis; a brother, George P. Guffin. Gary, and a nephew, George T. Parry. Indianapolis. Walter S. Kellum Burial Services for Walter S. Kellum, farmer living near Camby. who died Saturday at Methodist Hospital, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Fairfield Friends Church, of which he was a member. Burial was to be in Fairfield Cemetery, Mr. Kellum, who was 68, is survived by the widow, Mrs. Emma Reeve Kellum; two sons, Donald R. Kellum, Indianapolis, and Charles R. Kellum, Mooresville, and four grandchildren. Woerner Rites Today Last rites for Joseph A. Woerner, 3902 Rookwood-av, proprietor of a hardware store at 4159 Boulevard - pi, who died Friday, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the residence. Burial was to be in Memorial Park. Cemetery. Mr. Woerner, who was 76. was born in Germany, but had lived in Indianapolis since he was 18. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Louise Woerner; three daughters. Mrs. Louis Schubert. Mrs. Donald Hester and Mrs. Lester Moreland, and a son, Theodore Woerner, all of Indianapolis; another son, Frank Woerner, Dallas, and five grandchildren. Mass for Mrs. Barragry Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Barragry, 1801 Winfield-av, wife of

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CONTEST FOR PLANE’S NAME ENDS TOMORROW Junior Aviators' Entries Must Be Received by 9 A. >l. The Indianapolis Times-Loew’s Theater Junior Aviator contest to name Jackie Cooper's new model airplane is to close at 9 tomorrow and judges are to select the winner. First prize is $5 and 10 pairs of tickets to Loew s Theater are to be awarded the 10 next best. All suggestions should be maiFd to the JMnior Aviator Editor. The Times, and must carry the name, address and membership card number of the entrant. Jackie Cooper and Wallace Beery now are beging featured at Loews Theater in their latest picture. "O'Shaughnessy’s Boy.’’ CHIROPRACTORS’ STATE CONVENTION OPENED Lieut. Gov. Townsend Welcomes Members it Hotel Lincoln. Official sessions of the twentyfifth annua! onvention of the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association opened today at the Lincoln with an address of welcome by Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend Dr. A. G. Hendricks, treasurer of the Lincoln Chiropractic College, is to be principal speaker on the morning program. A business session and nomination of officers is to follow. Dr. August Bremer. Ft. Wayne; Dr. C. Sterling Cooley, president of the National Chiropractic Association, and W C. Schultz, Chicago, are on the afternoon program. A dinner and dance will conclude the sessions tonight in the Travertine room. CRIME DECREASING IN STATE, M’NUTT SAYS $5,000,000 Spent Annually for Police Protection, He Reveals. Citizens of Indiana pay various governmental units more than $5,000,000 annually for police protection, Gov. McNutt said in a radio broadcast last night. He pointed out, however, that commitment figures to state penal institutions show that crime is decreasing. “Operation of our prison indus- : tries and its sales department, our i parole system as operated through I the clemency commission, our ini' terstate compact for control of | crime and our methods of rehabiliI tation and reform, are accepted as | models in many states,” he said. Thomas Barragry, West Side grocer, who died Friday in her home following a four years’ illness, is to be offered at 9 tomorrow in Et. Anthony’s Catholic Church, of which she was a member. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Barragry, who was 48, was born in Ireland, but had lived in Indianapolis 31 years. She was a member of the Newman Club and Lambda Cni Alpha Mothers’ Club. Surviving are the widower, two daughters, Mrs. Elnorah Bledsoe. Dayton, and Miss Margaret Barragry. Indianapolis; a son. John Barragry. Indianapolis; a sister, Sister Columba, teacher at St. Agnes Academy, and a brother, Daniel Cassidy, Indianapolis.

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ELDER RETAINS OFFICE IN ’TWO PER CENT CLUB’ Ail Incumbents Re-Elected by State Democratic Organization. Bowman Elder still is treasurer of the Hoosier Democratic Club ( "Two Per Cent Club' ). Mr. Elder and other officers, including Frank Finney, president; Evan Stotsenberg. vice president, and Pleas Greenlee, secretary, were re-elected Saturday nicht at the club's first annual party at the State Fairground. Directors include Mrs. Margaret Buchanan Hcaddy. Fred Wiecking, Paul Fry and Frank McHale. The defeated ticket was comprised of Myron Reese, for president: Elmer Marchino, vice president, and Dick Heller, secretary. Mr. Elder was on both tickets. Tellers announced the old officers were re-elected by an ■•almost unanimous vote.’’ It had been reported Mr. Elder was not to be reelected. Two orchestras played for dancing and refreshments were free. Short talks were made by Gov. McNutt, Mr. Greenlee and Omer S. Jackson, state chairman. All predicted a Democratic victory in 1936. The club officers were introduced and got a big hand from the largo crowd that attended the event.

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