Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1935 — Page 17

OCT. 23,1935

MICHIGAN’S FORMULA STILL BEST, YOST CONTENDS

‘What’s Difference How You Gain, Running or Kicking,’ He Asks, ‘as Long as You Move?’ And When Col. Joe Stops to Think It Over, He Is Forced to Admit There’s Merit in the Ann Arbor Idea, at That —Lots of It. BY JOE WILLIAMS NFAV YORK. Oct 23.—There will be quite a few events on the weekend football program of greater significance than the Eastern invasion of already beaten Michigan. But to the extent it will mark the first appearance of a Michigan team in the big town the event is not wholly without distinction. Michigan plays the chastened Lions of Columbia In a game that, carries no importance beyond providing an outlet lor alumni nonsense i

That being so, these remarks will be restricted to a discussion of Michigan football, and what makes it £ ■ click, when it doc click. Mr. Fielding rr the active roach j of the team but the % dfcj imprint of his A 1 formula is still rvi- ‘ - j dent. One of Mr. L Yost's gifted pupils, Jm. Harry Kipke, simply picked up where the oiri genteleman Joe Williams left off. Thus the only change has been one of personnel. The Yastian formula has been described as consisting of a punt, a pass and a prayer. The alliteration should be entended to include "pressure.” Good Michigan teams have always been able to turn the pressure on in ihe pinches. Nevertheless, It is true that the Yostian system accents punting and passing, and for that reason most Michigan teams are dull to watch. They play defensive football and wait for the breaks. It is singular that Michigan has produced few great ball carriers, and this despite the fact that in Willie Heston, who goes back to the turn of the century, Michigan produced one of the greatest back field stars in the history of football. In four years Heston scored over 100 touchdowns and was never in a losing game. Next Comes Newman Tn the fare of the brilliant Heston tradition you can count the great Michigan backs on the prongs of a salad fork. Next to Heston, Harry Newman, who is back with the professional Giants, probably was the best.

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FASHION EDITOR GETS NEWS FLASH ON '36 CAR STYLES

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Beatrice Burgatl ( Fashions and Society Editor, Indianapolis Times): “Have you seen any of the new 1936 cars yet, Mr. Wells? Can you give me some advance information on what they’ll be like?” Sturge Wells ( Automobile Editor, Indianapolis Times): “So you want a tip-off on next year’s car styles? Well, I’ll say this much—the new Dodge for 1936 is just about the smartest looking car ever turned out of the Dodge factory. And I’ve seen a lot of new Dodges. What’s more they tell me that it will have all the features that have made Dodge owners rave about Dodge economy and dependability this year. But take a look at the car yourself—l think you'll agree with me it's the handsomest, smartest looking Dodge you’ve ever seen.” \ See the big, new, money-saving Dodge-“ Beauty Winner” of 1936—n0w or di|iiiiy at your local dealer.

Yes, I think you'd have to rate him ahead of Benny Friedman, and certainly as a ball carrier. Newman was one of the best running backs the Big Ten ever saw, and he was a great passer and a fine kicker along with it. Os course, Friedman was the greatest forward passer the game ever saw and one of the best place kickers of all time. He registered with 25 out of 27 tries and one of the two that failed was actually completed but disallowed because someone in his line was offside. Kipke, who is now doing the master-minding and characterbuilding for the team, wasn't a standout ball carrier, but he was a good defensive back and he has had few equals as a punter. I saw him perform the day Walter Camp acclaimed him the greatest punter of modern football. This was at the dedication of the Ohio State stadium when he punted 11 times and the Buckeyes—later to be known as the House of Davey boys—failed to return one of his punts an inch. He kicked most of them over the sidelines. At least three rolled out of bounds at the 3-yard line. All told he averaged 38 yards to a kick. It was easily the most spectacular exhibition of punting ever witnessed. Always a Kicker on Lot Because the Yostian idea stresses punting Michigan has rarely lacked a first-class kicker. Yost has always argued that yards gained on kicks are just as valuable as yards gained by heavy ground work. A few years ago Michigan beat Minnesota 7-6, although Minnesota had gained 439 yards to Michigan’s 27. Benny Oosterban, the great end, picked up a bounding ball and ran half the length of the field for a

touchdown. Friedman’s unerring toe did the rest. "The lucky stiffs,” the critics howled. “It. wasn’t luck at all,”proi tested Mr. Yost "If you figure the yardage we gained in punt exchanges we actually gained more than they did, and what difference does it make how you advance just so you move forward?” It's Logical at That It’s a football axiom that a good punter can kick a team out of any hole. That’s why the current Notre Dames are doubly dangerous this year. A kicker like Shakespeare can save a team considerable wear and tear. Michigan has never had a first-class running attack because Michigan spends mast of its time on defense. "No team can beat you when it can't score on you,” argues the very logical Mr. Yost. And through the years Michigan teams have been very hard, to score on. They are generally smart defensively; they let their opponents wear themselves out. I've seen Michigan teams kick on the first or second down, courting the breaks. ALTER GOPHER LINEUP FOR WILDCAT BATTLE I 11 it I nitrd Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23. Babe ; La Voir yesterday was tried at quarter back for Minnesota in place of the injured Glenn Seidel. Bud Wilkenson, guard, was shifted to La Voir’s half back post. The Gophers will battle Northwestern here Saturday.

Purdue Loses Skoronski, Star Center and Captain

Tnnrs Bprrirjl LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 23. Purdue University football hopes for a 1935 Big Ten championship and an undefeated season received a setback last night when Ed Skoronski, team captain and star center, was ruled ineligible by the school faculty athletic committee. Accompanying the ruling came a brief explanation by the committee that Skoronski was the victim of a set of peculiar circumstances that had permitted him to take a brief part as a reserve in a football game at Georgetown University in 1931. Under Big Ten rules this counts as a year of varsity competition, and Skoronski played on the Purdue varsity in 1933 and ’34. The committee members, through William Marshall, chairman, said they had been informed that Skoronski had been a special student at Georgetown before he had graduated from Bowen High in Chicago. Skoronski entered Georgetown in the 1930-31 academic year, entered again in the fall of 1931, but withdrew latqr and returned to Chicago to graduate from Bowen in June, 1932. He entered Purdue the next fall. The disclosure that Skoronski is ineligible docs not mean that Purdue will forfeit victories gained this fall over Northwestern, Fordham and Chicago because the school committee was not aware of the situation until yesterday, Mr. Marshall said. Fortunately, the Purdue coaches have been able to have a player battling the team captain for the

30 Cars Tune Up for Midget Races Plenty of Action Is Expected at Fairground. A top notch program should be on tap for followers of midget auto racing at the State Fairground Coliseum tonight, for with an entry of 30 cars, only the 20 fastest will be allowed to compete in the regular events. The qualifying dashes will start at 7:30. Among prominent drivers entered are Jimmy Snyder, Marshall Lewis, Frank Brisko, Paul Russo, Billy Devore, Glenn Myer, Pat Warren and Lou Schneider. Fast laps will be required for entry in the speed events that are to get under way at 8:30. Three hundred Indianapolis Times carriers will be on hand for the program as guests of the management and will do their part in cheering for the favorite drivers. Improvements made on the track have put it in first class condition for tonight’s competition. which includes four qualification sprints, a consolation race, an Australian pursuit race, a handicap event and the feature 30-lap affair. FREDDIE MILLER WINS EASILY OVER CORMIER By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 23.—Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as featherweight champion by the National Boxing Association, had little difficulty retaining his title last night over the 15-round route. Miller easily outpointed rugged Vernon Cormier of Worcester in Boston Garden before 4300 fans. The champion won all rounds but the tenth and thirteenth, which the veteran challenger captured. Cincy Wants Game CINCINNATI. Oct. 23.—The local Model Shoe Stores grid team has open dates Nov. 3. 10 and 24 and and would like to book an Indianapolis eleven at Cincinnati, playing "no weight limit”. Write Coach Hal Pennington, Model Shoe Stores A. C., 1539 Freeman-av,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Ed Skoronski . . , Ineligible. center job all season and George Bell, who has seen much service this fall in all the three games played, will step into the berth.

I. U. Runners Defeat Purdue in Dual Race — J Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 23. Indiana University cross country runners handed Purdue harriers a decisive beating in a dual race held here yesterday over a three-mile j course. Feature of the race was the 25I yard victory of Tommy Deckard, In- • diana sophomore, over Don Lash, national senior A. A. U. champion. The Crimson won the first three places when James Smith, Negro star, beat Glendenning, Purdue, to the tape. Deckard’s time was 15 minutes 33.8 seconds.

Tech-Cathedral Hold Scrimmages Both Green and Irish Plan for Friday Tilt. Yesterday was scrimmage day on two local high school practice fields. Coach Joe Dienhart sent his Cathedral charges through a long workout on new plays in which .Jim McGlinchey and Frank Swindler were stars on offense and Paul Billman and Bud Ittenbach outstanding on defense. The Irish will battle Tech Friday afternoon on the East Side field in the third game in history between the two schools. Last year the Irish triumphed, 31-6, but the year before the Tech eleven won a Thriller, 19-14. before a packed house at Perry Stadium. Coach R. F. Ball. Tech mentor, sene his squad through a long scrimmage, stressing pass defense, and also explained some new plays before taking the boys indoors for a long blackboard talk. LES LINOBERG TO PLAY Illinois Star Back in Lineup After Three-week Layoff. By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 23—Les Lindberg went through a strenuous drill yesterday after a three-week layoff and is expected to start for Illinois here Saturday against lowa. John Kanosky war drilled for both full back and half back posts. NEW SPEEDBOAT RECORD By United Press DETROIT, Oct. 23—The world’s speedboat record for the Gold Cup class was shattered yesterday when Herbert Mendelson’s Notre Dame attained a speed of 76.08 miles per hour on the Detroit river. Notre Dame's time is 3.36 miles per hour faster than the record set by George Reis’ El Lagarto at Lake Grange N. Y., a week ago. Amateur Football Two fumbles proved costly to the Leon Tailors in their tilt with the Louisville Standard Centrals at Louisville, the Colonels taking advantage of the breaks to win 13 to 0. Neither team was able to register many first downs and long runs were a scarcity with the exception of a 67-yard dash by Welton of the locals, which fell just short of a touchdown. The Leons are to meet at Bauermeister's tonight. and all players are urged to be present as arrangements for next Sunday's double-header will be completed. The team is to meet Pandleton at 9:30 Sunday morning and then move over to Anderson for an afternoon tussle, scheduled at 2:30 Players unable to attend tonight's meeting should get in touch with Bauermeister at Drexel 0148-J. Players with the Oak Hill Spartans are requested to meet at Roosevelt and Caro-line-avs tonight at 7:30.

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Boxing Truce Seen in Deal WithGarden Jacobs Hookup Is Believed Step Toward Ring Title Match. BY HENRY SUPER United Tress Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Cauliflower Alley believed today that a truce had been declared between Madison Square Garden and the Twentieth Century Club. And it interpretea the cessation of hostilities between these rival boxing organizations as the fore-runner to a Joe Louis-James J. Braddock heavyweight title fight. The Garden, which has exclusive call on Champion Braddock’s services, agreed yesterday to let Mike Jacobs, Twentieth Century promoter who has Louis sewed up until 1940. stage two fights in the house Tex Rickard built. The first bout will be a 15-rounder between Louis and Paulino Uzcudun of Spain on Dec. 13. The second will be staged sometime in March, with Louis meeting an opponent to be selected from a group including Tony Galento, Walter Neusel. Charley Retzlafl and Ford Smith. The deal is regarded as a step of paramount importance toward straightening out the muddled heavyweight situation. Although the Garden will act merely in the capacity of "landlord” during Jacobs’ two ventures, it is believed Mike may get a strong enough foothold to take over control of boxing. If Jacobs takes over Garden boxing, his proposed Louis-Max Schmeling bout may be staged in the huge outdoor bowl in Long Island City in June and a title bout with Braddock would be assured the winner.

Butler Turns to Passes for Yalpo Bulldogs Won’t Rely on Running Attack. Butler University grid coaches, Tony Tinkle and Wally Middlesworth, have decided it will take an aerial attack to down the Valparaiso Uhlans Friday night. The pair of undefeated teams will clash under the arcs in the North Side bowl at 8:15. After scouting the upstaters and perusing their lineup in which they discover two outstanding guards flanked by two big tackles and a pair of veteran ends, the Bulldog mentors refused to rely upon a running attack to subdue the visitors. There is some doubt if August Miller, star Valpo end, will see action here this week since he suffered severe shoulder injuries in the Defiance game last Saturday. Miller has been an adept receiver of passes and a good ground gainer on end around plays. Coach Jake Christiansen may use Bob Johnson in his place. There is confidenca in the Butler camp with Jim Wulle back in shape and his punting an added power, and with Inman Blackaby, sophomore find, rambling for touchdowns in every game. Physically, the Bulldogs are ready. Date Selected for Riverside Banquet The annual Riverside Golf Club season windup banquet will be held Wednesday night, Oct. 30, at Municipal Gardens. Prizes won at tournaments during the season will be distributed and Charles Wishmeier, club secretary, anounces there will be an award for every member in attendance. The election of officers for next year also will be held. Members who have not as made reservations should communicate with J. Allen Dawson, Washington 0433; Roser Abel. Washington 2273; Val McLeay, Talbot 4010, Russel Stonehouse. Field Dailey or Art Wesson at Riverside club, or Glen Diddel. PAPICH DONS UNIFORM Northwestern Star Tackle Returns for Minnesota Game. By United Press EVANSTON. 111., Oct. 23. Sam Papich, veteran tackle out for a month with an injured knee, probably will be in the Northwestern lireup against Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday. The squad worked on fundamentals and defense yesterday, and Papich was in uniform.

I*7^#WORLD’S CHAMPION IP \ NOW AS THEN- / 1| Qs PAIN' Jy/* . iji ; l our bigilght >* to keep fit—on the job ® 1 Jl ■ ’ > afl d a^e *° a <^a s r>s wor^ —free flI 55 |L : jj| \ \ * rom agoDy °* muscu^ar ac^e a °d pain. ill® \ Great athletic trainers specify OMEGA Si I! \ because l[ oes more an ordinary i I n * helps own *^ ee P * n Hi \ S mu,c^es w^ere blood vessels and nerves Wjrrmmmrm %I n\ \ relief from paiuful congestion. j At all drug stores— 3s cents. "E,s OlllCgß Oik ruts the pain, spat

;VDOWN rfc Hk BALLEYS && BCRNARD f HARMON

'T'HE spotlight of last night's city ten-pin activities centered on the feminine leagues, as two new season records were established during the sessions of the Franklin Jewelry and Spencer Case circuits. However, one male kegler passed the 700 mark and another came too close for comfort, making the usual dull Tuesday quite an exciting evening. Rolling in the Spencer Case League at the Pritchett Alleys. Grace Scott became the first feminine bowler to pass the 600 mark

this season and ineid-ntally hung up anew record for individual series. Through games of 183, 226 and 204 she reached 613 virile in action with the Moore team, giving the quintet a sweep of its series over Dunlop & Ho 11 ege 1. Mrs Scott, who is in

Mrs. Scott

her second season of league bowling, carries an average of 125 and the 613 was the first and only 600 series of her short career. Only three other members of the league bettered the 500 mark during the evening, Bertha Urbancic getting 532 and Mildred McVey and Marie Roth, 5165. Three-time victories in the remaining team series went to Bakers, Allens, Heidenrich Florists, Hahns and Indianapolis Life Insurance over Snyders. Hunts, Pandell Florists, Threms and Miller Oldsmobile. G. O. Desautels. East End Greenhouse and Glatt’s Drugs took two each from Heppenstall Cos., Chas. H. Franck and Riesback Drugs. u tt tt IN the Franklin Jewelry League session at the Antlers Alleys, Sunshine Cleaners posted a 2643 series for anew three-game total record for the season. Through an error in the score sheets of the Kernel Optical League of last Friday night, the Sunshine team was credited with 2674 total and a high game of 966. A checkup revealed that the true scores were 2619 and 911, so the record of last night is “tops” for the season, the Sunshines bettering their own previous high established in the Kernel session. Outstanding individuals of the Cleaners series were Helen Wiese with 557, Lucy Court with 548. Race Johns with 524 and Alice Shea with 524. Pauline Hulbert with 530. Damsel Baxter with 522 and Kathryn Meeker with 503 were outstanding for the Kochs. With Evelyn Wiseman at 546. Blanche Meyer at 545 and Amy McDaniel at 511, the Bowes team won three times over Hotel Antler Five to close in on the leading Sunshines, who now hold a single game edge. Laura Alexander’s 544 and Irene Mahoney's 523 gave Marott Shoe Shop a triple victory over CocaCola. In the remaining team series. Falls City Hi-Bru shut cut Happy Wonder Bakers, Martha Mayer of the winners garnering the best total, a 512. tt tt tt BILL OWENS provided the feature of the evening among the male kegelers of the city, during the St. Philip No. 1 session, drilling the pocket for games of 268, 218 and 220 for a 706 series, the second 700 total of his four years of ten-pin activities. Vogelsang took runnerup honors on a 627, while Henderson nabbed the show positoin on 620. Mic-Lis McCahill, Cook’s Goldblume and Falls City Hi-Bru annexed their series through shutouts over S & S Service, First Premium Beer and Lieber Lager. In rolling off a set of postponed games, Doc Gick collected a 611 and Chuck Markey a 600. tt tt a Charlie Walker, in hanging tip anew season's high individual total in the Commercial League, was hut nine pins short of a *ot). as he went through his paces with Oak Grove Butter team during the loop’s session at the Illinois Alleys. Games of 231. 244 and 218 gave this kegeler his 891 and boosted his team to a two-time victory over Gray, Gribben & Gray. Only one other honor count appeared during (he matches, Ernie McKinnon again finding the pocket for a nice series. He had a 804, through a 225 windun. Spencer House Case and A. C. W. of A. proved the only triple winners, their shutout victims being Beveridge Paoer Cos. and Merchants National Bank. Other scries went to Geo. .1. Maver. Central States Envelope and Indianapolis News through two-to-one wins over Frank Hatfield Ford*. Sugar Creek Creamery and P. R. Mallory Cos. tt a a When the Manhattan® grabbed an odd game decision over Wonder Cocktail in the PennhofT Grille League at Pritchetts’ they went into a tie for first place in the team standings with their victims. Each have won 15 games and lost six. Jack Hunt topped a quartet of 800 shooters during the session, totaling 653 on games of 209,253 and 191. Ed Stark had 621 Lou Sweenov. 610 and Fabian Maurer, 605. In other team matches. HanraJtart Specials took two from All-Americans. Cocktail Hour won twice over Pennsy Arrows and Spirit of St. Louis annexed a pair at the expense of PennhofT Cocktails.

The Thomas Res'aurant passed up an opportunity to go into first place in the team standings of the Pritchett Recreation League, when they dropped three games to the Hilgemeier Packers during last nights session at the Pritchett Alley* Willsey Cleaners held the lead, although they dropped a pair to A (t J Silver Circle Bar suffered i;s twenty-first consecutive defeat of t’ne season, when Dransfield Monuments outscored it in ali three games. Indianapolis Glove Berms Bag and Coca Cola were winners, in other series, gaining double decisions over Kendrick Restaurant Universal Beverage and McCullogh Printing Paul Fields was the outstanding individual with a 611. a tt tt Two 609 shooters emerged from the South Side Merchants League a: the Fountain Square. Weaver collecting a 637 as Phil Bisesi toppled 604. Commiskev Drugs and Robbins Market won three each from Wagon Wheel Tavern and Jack's Place, as Jardina Products and Schull it Son took two each from Indiana Candv and ElsntrRoberts. tt tt tt Jack Hunt followed his 853 in the PennhofT League with a 885 that prosed the top count of the Hoosier A. C. matches at Pritchetts, giving him the leadership of two loops during the evening’s activities. He was Ihe only honor shooter of the H. A. C. session, in which Indianapolis Office Supply took three games from Barrett Coal Cos.. Coca Co'.a won twice over Potter Coal & Material, H. A. C. Boosters nabbed a pair from Kernel Optical and Bowes Seal Fast nosed out John Hancock Insurance, two tn one. Bob Steele. captain of the Boosters, is only a 110 average bowler, hut he was elated over his 209 windup, the best of his career. It tt tt Red Haugh's Old Gold Cisareis failed in their bid for first piace as they fared S it S. Body & Fender Service in the Delaware League games of last night. The S. & S learn clung to the lead through a double win. Gulfpride won two from Coca Cola. Skinner Radio beat Brehob Service twice and Capitol Furnace took on odd game decision over Selmier Towels. Bunk Ward nosed out Fuzz Hungate 566 to 564 for the individual honors. tt a u Four 600 totals were presented bv the Community League as it faced the maples at the Uptown Alievs, Roberts topping the quartet with a 621. Sochals had 612. Chitwood. 609 and ORilev. 602 ReadiMixed Concrete. Johnson Coal and Suite Shoe Shop were triple winners over C. H. Franck Tires. Inland Battery and Motor Express, while Century Tire and Advance Paint won twice from A-l Auto Radiator and Beard's Brake Service. tt tt tt Individual leaders of other leagues were os follows: United Mutual Ladies i Illinois i. Spear. 420; Indianapolis Water Cos. iPritchett’s!. Reckert. 566: Parleway Recreation No. 2 Parkwayt, Forseman. 569: Gyro tParkwayi. Crosier. 542: Rotary ilndiana*. Hill. 576: Optical (Centrail. Schonecker. 595; Posey (Fountain Squarei, Martin. 593 and Birdie iFountain Square i. Asher. 505. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Lewis Y. Mundv. 3), Cicero, contractor, and Hazel Walters. 36. of 1938 Parker-av, housewife. Sam C. Hanners. 24. of 2710 Roosevelt-av. painter, and Violet R. Kellermeycr, 18. of 3918 E. 30th-st. housewife. Raymond A. Hastenstab, 31, of 1303 S. Alabama-st. freight agent, and Lorene Hill, 31, of 1302 Ringgold-st, secretary. Lewis N. Rolling. 21. of 250 S. Shermandr, clerk, and Geraldine R. McMurrav, 19. of 2315 Southeastern-av. stenographer. Jewell W. Dazell. 23. 1115 N. Tibbs-av. laborer, and EfTie M. Land, 38. of 1115 N. Tibbs-av. housewife. George Fisher Jr.. 22. of 2947 Boufcvardpl. porter, and Josephine Porter, 21, of 2834 Shriver-av, housewife. Births Bovs John. Florence Kelly. 457 Agnes. George, Luia Engelking, 38L S. State. John Zula Bailey, 2048 Ralston. Thomas. Laura Coleman. 2829 Columbia Riley. Virginia Harrison. 3624 Northwestern. Wiliiam. Ruth Worley. 2048 N. Dearborn. Paul. EfTig Brumley. 2159 Winter Wayne. Mary Shepherd. 219 N Keystone. James. Olive Wood. 831 Lord Joe, Wynona Hunter. 1429 Mill. Clarence. Helen Steveson, 815 Roach. Harvey, Cecelia Anderson, St. Vincent's Hospital. Aglen, Kathryn James. St. Vincent's Hospital. EVnnett, Jane Staley, Methodist Hospital. James, Catherine Bean. Methodist Hospital. Harold, Helen Ruby. Methodist Hopital. Leon, Blonka Frisch. Methodist Hospital. Ralph. June Brown. Methodist Hospital. John, Elizabeth Elmore, Methodist Hospital. William, Martha McGow-an, St. Vincent's Hospital. Stewart, Hazel Maxwell, 1826 E. 62nd Robert, Elizabeth Whitney. 1932 Bloyd. Archie, Betty Smith. 2447 Paris. Girls Andrew. Ethel Owen. 2030 Alvord. Edward. Frances Moore 2307 Wheeler. Clarence. Georgia Johnson, 1042 N. Traub. Moses. June Framer. 2537 Columbia. William. Mabel Rvan. 1107 S. Sheffield. William. Julia Bradlev. 2445 Indianapolis. Raymond. Elizabeth Havlin. 1405 Churchman. Henrv, Helen Osterman St. Vincent's Hospital. Vennis. Mvrtle Campbell. Methodist Hospital. Joseph. Virginia Ball. Methodist Hospital. Keneth. Elsie Johnson. Methodist Hospital. George. Marjorie Pattison. Methodist Hospital. Joseph. Marv Pickett. Methodist Hospital. Earl. Ad? Holland St. Vincent's Hospital. William. Dorothv Schwert. St. Vincents Hosoital Ernest. Mav McPeak. 1615 N. Bellfontaine. Deaths Charles E Carll Sr., at 2707 N, Illinoisst. angina pectoris Eila Keeler, 78. at 1542 Kappes. cerebral hemorrhage. David O. Yassenoff, 70. at City Hospital, accidental. Rose Dwinell, 80. at 1129 Oliver, chronic pulmonary tuberculosis. Joiner Griffith. 65. at City Hospital, chronic nephritis. Ruth Smith. 6, at Riley Hospital, lobarpneumonia Arlene Lambert. 15, at Riley Hospital, pulmonary embolism. James S Williams, 55, at Veterans Hospital. uremia. John Richard Finn, 55 at City Hospital. mcningoccic meningitis.

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VITAL STATISTICS Deaths Fred Biack. 55 ■ 268 E lowa, chronic myocarditis James Neal. 34. a; Cry Hospital, acute myocarditis Lucinda Elizabeth Laslev 60. at 1201 Mader-.a carcinoma Luther Thomas 54, at Citv Hospital, arteriosclerosis Gertrude M Light. 50. at 4612 Carrollton, apopiexv. Asa R Hnv. 81. at Ct'r Hospital, broncho-pneumonsa Eva F Farier 61 a- 722 P Shermandr, chronic mvocard-.t.s BUILDING FERMITS (For $25 and Over' Indiana Mirror Cos . 25 N Pmt-it. 41090 install new boiler Richland Realtv Corp 4404 N. Merldianst $20,480. two-storv dwelling Rock-wood Manufacturing Cos 1301 Er.g-lish-ai. S2OOO. factorsFred Bummeister. 2358 Pmgyold-av, $65. electrical repairs and extensions Ken Wolfing 6930 Washington-bls and $l5O. connect electric range and two electric water heaters. J A Rentsch 2823 E. lOth-st $325 storeroom J H A do! av 2677 Shelby-st. $275. excavate basement William Miller 2445 Park-av. *l5O. reroof Hoosier TarpauLn and Canvas Cos 1302 W Washington-?;. 5495 underfeed stoke: Harrv S Jacobs 4955 yvashington-blvd $295. underfeed stoker South Side Turners Hall. 306 Prospectst. $615 underfeed s-ofcer Frank K Lane 4517 Carroll-on-av. $225, underfeed stoker Dr. Arvine E Mozmgo, 1555 College-av. S33s._underfeed stoker ANNOUNCEME MTS 1 Death Notices BLAND. FLMFR Os 2910 E lgth-s beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. David A Bland and brother of Mrs Ruth Evere-t of Lansing. Mich : Blanche. E’.ie Mae. Irene. Ethel and Harold Blana. departed this fife Monday Funeral Thursday. Oct 24. a- the MOORE A KIRK Funeral Home. 2539 Station-st, 1 n. m. Burial Little Eagle Cemeterv Frienos mav call at the residence until time for funeta. CARLL, CHARLES F. SR.—Beloved husband of Lillian R . father of Chark-s E Carll jr. and Miss Florence Carll pissed away Tuesday at his home. 2707 N. Illinois Services Thursday 130 p m at THE PLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. COFFEY, JOHN W—Husband and father of Helen G Coffvv. passed away at Freeport. 11l Services at FLANNER A- BUCHANAN Thursday 3 _ P m Friends invited DAMS. MINNIE—Of 1269 W. Ray-- beloved wife of Omar Davis, mother of Ethel Long of North Hollywood Cal : Mrs. Clara Heath of Rushvillc. Ind Mrs Nellie Sghmidt and Fred Easteridge stepmother of Ralph. Earl Rnd Rov Davis; sister of William Long of Edwards. Miss : Fred Long of Indianapolis and Mrs. Nellie Morris of Wooster O passed away Oct. 21. 1935. age 62 years. Services Thursday. 2 p m . at above address. Burial Flora! Park Cemeterv. Friends invited. L'EANBLOSSOM SERVICE. FOWLER. EDWIN K I beloved husband of Selma Mav Tavlor Fowler and father of Catherine Mav and Charles Edwin, departed this fife Monday age 37 years Funeral Friday. Oct. 25. MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station-st. 2 p m. Bunal Floral Park Friends invited GIFFORD. JEANINE—Age 5. daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Gifford and granddaughter of C V. Higgins, passed away Monday evening. Services at the residence. 3618 Carrollton-av Thursday. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Delavan. Wis. Friends may call at the residence JACKSON. REESE—Beloved husband of Blancfie and father of Helen Jackson, passed awav Tuesday evening at the residence. 45 S. Tiixedo-st. Services Friday. 10:30 at the residence Friends Invited Burial Brick Chapel. Greencastle. Ind. KEELER, ELLA—Age 78 years, widow of the late James 0.. mother of Mrs. Emma Passwaiter, Ernest R and Henry O. Keeler, grandmother of Alta, Howard and James Keeler, passed away Tuesday a m Funeral Thursday. 2 p m. at the G H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East-st Burial Washington Park Friends invited PECK. WALTER H. -Beloved husband of Nettie Peck, father of Hazel Lindsay, Esther Ferre? and Mildred Gross, and brother of George and Clinton, and grandfather of Marv and Martha Lindsay- and Frederick Fcrree. passed awav Monday evening. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st, Thursday. 10 a m Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends mav call at the chapel after 5 p. m. Tuesday. RICH. JOHN W.—Beloved husband of Mollie and father of Earl W. and John Paul Rich, passed awav Tuesday evening. Services at FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday at 1 30. Friends invited 3 Funeral Director*. Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1_639 N. Mer'.dian-st TA-183S. FLANNER& BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek-dr TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 Proffitt & Hamilton You Sel the Funeral Price. 3040 N. Illinols-St. TA-0162 TA-3341 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH -ST BE-0148. 1719 N CAPITOL-AV. TA-(719. J. C. WILSON l?S0 Prospeet-st. DR-OS2I. DR-0322. 4 Lost and Found LOST—Antique earring, probably downtown. Reward. HA-2445. LOST—Necklace; white gold chain; 3 tiamond pendants. Reward. WA-5000. LOST —Oxford reading glasses. Vicinity Ayres or Wassons. Reward. HU-1643. WHITE gold Benrus wrist watch, vicinity Illinois and Washington. Reward. LI--0255. Daytime. . _ LOST—Boston Bull, Brindie: white markings; children’s pet. Liberal reward. WA--5301-R. IF PARTY who found brown pocket boox Tuesday, containing money. antique Jewelery and glasses, will keep money and call at 4546 N. Pennsylvania or Hu-7925 and receive liberal reward. No questions asked. 5 Personals JIMMIE see me tonight. They all want you home. LILLIAN. BALLROOM, tap. ballet, toe. acrobatic dancing, children, adults. STOCKMAN STUDIOS I AM not responsible for anv bills omy as contracted bv mvself personally. HOWARD E. COLLEY WEDDING and children's photos: tl each; guar : let us take yours. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt-bldg. RI-8696 HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave all 3 for 25c. Facials and evebrow arch, both for 3-sc. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD, 401 Roose-veit-bldg. I .NT E BN A T 1 O N A L ICHARM BEAUTY SCHOOL 1 [IP I FREE hair cut. shampoo * * "or wave 342 E Wash-st CENTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS 209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. RHEUMATISM Neuritis. Aches and Pain* auickiv relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranted Write for frea literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO, Delaware <fe Ohio-sts Indiana poll*. Ind SUITS —SO c Plain coats, dresses GALE CLEANERS DR-5853 Free Delivery. 1023 S Gale YOU do not have to keep on suffering If i you want to get the cause of your sickness removed, investigate mv method No drugs, no operations Bring thu notice for examintion and trial irea'ment free. I'll prove the vaiue of rr.v method In vour own case DR. BEBOUT. Chiropractor 307 Kahn B’dg 6 Transportation DRIVING to Florida rootr. for 1 gen-ie-jnan. Can Write 1016 S Sheffleld-av CARS ail points COOPER 8. LI-211*' N. Y. C. Cheap Meet aU competltion. WEEKLY business trips to New York. Want passengers to share expenses. DR-5213. HELP WANTED 9 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Married farm hand. Write, WANTED at once, 5 used car salesmen. Best proposition in city! See MR. EPSTEIN, 958 N. Meridian. 10 Salesmen A Agents HIGH GRADE MAN BETWEEN 33 AND 35 YRS FOR WHOLESALE COFFEE CONCERN ESTABLISHED 65 YRS MUST BE EXPERIENCED AND HAVE GOOD RECORD SALARY AND COMMISSION TIMES BOX L-357

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