Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1935 — Page 13

NOV. 1, 1035

IRISH EXHIBIT CONDITION AND SPIRIT

South Benders Triumph on Stamina When Ohio Staters Weaken, as Scribe Sees It Two Vita! Factors Usually Decide Better Team, Is Williams’ Moral; N. D. May Be National Champ, but It Can’t Be Proven. BY JOE WILLIAMS Timm Special Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 4—What are you going to say about Notre Dam° beating Ohio State? Assuming that a sufficiency of superlatives has been used in acclaiming one of the most unbelievable football victories of all time, and that a mood of critical calmness is not out of order you are going to say this:

Two factors that must always be intangible, that never can be figured in advance, that never appee in

the starting lineups, decided the game. These two factors were condition and spint. Both w’orc the Gold and Blue of Notre Dame. The prec.se source from which they came is not easy to say. The reflection of the coach's personality? Possibly. The

Joe Williams

b a c k g r ound of the University? Possibly, too. But it seems clear to me that these two factors represented the difference in the two teams in the big football game of the week-end. Despite a lead of 13-0 going into the fourth quarter. Ohio State didn’t have the stamina to hold it. And despite a deficit of 13-0, Notre Dame still had the spirit to fight back hard enough and long enough to win. Better Team Wins Whether the best team won or not is unimportant. In modern football, where one long pass can decide a ball game, the winning team should always be accepted as the best team. And in all contests where youth is involved, the two aforementioned factors condition and spirit—are just as vital as any All-America half back or linesman. Maybe more vital. In any event, Notre Dame today stand as the No. 1 football team of the country. This may be a theoretical standing. Notre Dame is so classified because it was pretty generally agreed in advance that in Ohio State it was facing the greatest football team of the year. This was largely theory, too, but in football if you stress a theory long enough it ultimately becomes a fact. Or at, least a great number of people accept it as a fact. There never has been any direct proof, for instance, that Ohio state was better than Minnesota, Princeton, South Methodist, North Carolina, Texas Christian or California, to name a few’ teams that have yet to be beaten. The fact is, there can never be any such proof. The football map makes it, geographically impossible. It is seldom that the best teams meet.

Unfair to Name No. 1 I hope I do not give the impression that Notre Dame didn't score a memorable victory. I think what I am trying to do is to point out, that it is both illogical and unfair lo establish any football team as the No. 1 outfit of the country. It is unfair to the men and the coach for one thing; secondly it is absurd because—well, how can vou ever prove it? Nevertheless Notre Dame seems to have a fine chance to go through the season undefeated, despite the absence of Andy Pilney, who from all accounts is an All-America back if ever there was one. Only three games remain on the schedule, and beating Northwestern, Army and Southern California, off their records,- should not be a difficult assignment. Notre Dame must be rich in material again. Wh-o will go to the Rose Bowl? The best team in the East appears to be Princeton. The Tigers smothered Navy, 26-0, Saturday. After the game a member of the Navy coaching staff called the Tigers the greatest team he had ever seen anywhere at any time. “Better than Notre Dame?” he was asked. “By two touchdowns,” he answered. Rose Bowl Trospects But the Tigers are members of the traditional Big Three; they wouldn’t go to the Rose Bowl if asked. Unbeaten Syracuse would, but Vic Hanson’s team hasn’t had a blood and iron schedule. Dartmouth faces the same possibility. One stern, forbidding obstacle looms. Dartmouth must yet meet Princeton. Minnesota probably will win the championship of the Big Ten. Its remaining games call for engagements with lowa. Michigan and Wisconsin. But Minnesota wouldn't be able to accept a bid either. The Big Ten has rules. So automatically both the East and the Big Ten appear to be eliminated. The Rose Bowl opponent is always selected with one eye on the box office. Fortunately for Notre Dame, in this respect, its game with Southern California is at South Bend. This keeps the element of novelty alive. Not so fortunate is Southern Methodist. Tins apparently great team goes out to Los Angeles Nov. il to play the local unit of University of California. So win, lose or draw the novelty element must suffer. But its an ill schedule that blows no good. The Methodists play Texas Christian later on—and what if the Christians remain unbeaten up to that time and then win? That would put the Christians in a nice spot for a bid, wouldn’t it? Indiana Conference The standing of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference football teams, Including Conference games ony, follows: „ , w I- T W L. T Ilutlfr 3 o n Evansville .ISO I* ruw 4 <1 1 I arlham 1 1 1 Whh 3 1 Hanover I :4 t> Ind. Slate 3 l ft St. Joseph J l 3 0 Manchester 3 I I Rose Pols 0 4 0 'alparaiso | Oakland Cite 0 3 I Cent Normal 3 1 3 Franklin ft ft 0 Ball State 3 3 n Big Ten Standing ... . , IV I. T Pet TP OP U, - “ I t**" Ml IS Minnesota 3 0 H | two .Ml 30 Miehifan 3 n o lnon •* 13 10 1 1-tMKt 3S h -3 I 0 .MT, XX * I I 0 MW 13 it, Northnesiern 1 s ft .3.V4 30 SO J* tsroniin •> n .two | 33

Lavden’s Eleven ‘Toast’ of Nation Bulldogs Step Ahead; I. U. Gains Tie. (Continued From Page Twelve) Hanover. He scored in the first quarter and ran 85 yards in the second quarter lor another. When Gregory tumbled Hanover recovered and a pass, Wilkinson to Stuckey, netted the Panthers a touchdown and the short end of a 12-6 count at the half. De Pauw broke loose in the third period for 33 points. Villapiano scored twice, Kinnally passed to Hickman for two touchdowns and Bollinger ran 75 yards for one. Grant and Downey turned in long runs for the final pair of De Pauw touchdowns. a a a Wey Passes 40 Yards BIBBS scored for Indiana State in the first quarter and Havens tied the count in the third period for Ball State to leave the Normal schools in a deadlock as the game was nearing an end at Terre Haute. Wey passed 40 yards to Wegrich who caught the ball near the goal and fell over to give Indiana State a 12-6 margin. A reserve half back, Wallace of Central Normal, sprinted 56 yards in the last period, to give Central Normal a 7-0 win over Oakland City in the playoff of a 13-13 tie game played earlier in the season. Overman sent Earlham into a 3-0 lead over Rose Poly in the second quarter with an 18-yard place kick. The Quakers increased it to 15-0 with touchdow’ns by Barrett in the last quarter. Little St. Joseph College fought hard in the first half to hold Manchester scoreless to that point, but the Spartans opened up in the last half and tallied four touchdowns. Banet, Buffenbarger, Sapp and Weaver tallied and Banet kicked two extra ooints and Yarger one to make it 27-0. The Notre Dame B team made it a big day for the Irish with a 12-7 victory over Illinois B team at Notre Dame.

Soldiers Rally for Final Period Win Post. Mallory and Tailors Down Capital Foes. McMillan scored a touchdown in the last three minutes of play to give the league-leading Ft. Harrison Soldiers a 6-to-0 victory over a rugged Jugoslav eleven at Riverside Park yesterday, it was a Capital City loop tussle and attracted a large crowd. Both defenses were airtight and the first half resolved into a punting duel between Wolf of the West Side squad and Ellis of the Army. Late in the final quarter the Soldiers completed a 30-yard pass. McMillan to Osborn, to the Jugoslav 20. Ellis made three yards. Hagerty added three, then McMillan, in two running plays, covered the remaining fourteen yards. The P. R. Mallory warriors downed the Riverside Olympics in another loop fracas. 34 to 0. Bohne, Caine and Klein tallied the winning points. The Olympics, playing without the assistance of their star passing combination. Karlstedt and Weaver, were unable to make consistent gains through the Mallory line. The strong Leon Tailors handed the Reformatory squad a decisive 40-to-0 lacing in a league encounter at Pendleton. The Tailors uncorked a versatile scoring attack that baffled the prison warriors throughout thp game, Welton. Painter. Adams and Woodrum shared the Leon touchdown honors.

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Runyan Takes Lead on Links H'J T vitrd Prrtt NEW YORK. Nov. 4—Paul Runyan. New York, leads professional golfers with a medal score ot 72 14-51 strokes in 51 rounds, the Professional Golfers' Association announced today. After a battle that b*>gan in February. Runyan ousted Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa„ from the top. Picard is second with an average of 72 39-87 strokes in 87 rounds. The ten leaders: Player. R. S. Aver. Paul Runyan, New York SI 3687 72 14 51 Henry Pieard. Hervhey 87 6303 72 3S 87 Harry Cooper, Chicago . 71 5160 72 48'71 John Revolt*. Milwaukee 80 5824 72 4/5 Horton Smith. Chicago 67 4880 72 56 67 Ray Mangrum. Pittsburgh 73 5329 73 Ky Laffoon. Chicago 61 4677 73 5/64 Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J... 61 4462 73 9 61 Mac Smith. Glendale 20 1463 73 3/20 Jimmy Hines. New York 02 4537 73 II 62 R—Round*; S—Stroke*; Aver.—Average.

College Football iGames of Saturdayt STATE COLLEGES No’rp Dame. 13; Ohio State. 13. Indiana 6; lowa. 6 itie>. Minnesota 23; Purdue. 7. Butler, 20; Wabash. 0. Dc Pauw. 58: Hanover. 6 Manchester. 27: St. Joseph's. 0. Earlham. 13: Rose Polv. 0 Central Normal. 7; Oakland Citv. 0. Indiana State. 12; Ball State. 6 Notre Dame B 12. Illinois B. 7. OTHER COLLEGES Alabama, 13; Kentucky. 0. Albright, 12, Moravian 6 American. 24: Gallaudet. 6. Amarilio. 100: Wayland. 0. Amherst, 13: Massachusetts. 0. Arkansas. 14: Texas, A A’ M 7. Baldwin Wallace. 33: Case, 0. Bethany IW Va.i. 32: Rio Grande. 0. Boston College. 20: Providence, 6. Boston U.. 0: New Hampshire. 0 (tie). Bowdoin. 14: Bates, 0. Caifornia, 14; California 'Los Angeles). 2. Carleton. 12: Coe, 0. Carroll. 3; Ripon. 0 Clarkson. 32; Buffalo. 0. Clemson. 13: Mercer. 0 Colby. 12; Maine. 0. Columbia. 7: Cornell. 7 (tip). Colorado. 23; Colorado College 0. Connecticut, 7: Coast Guard. 0 Cumberland, 20: Carson-Newman. 0. Dartmouth. 14 Yale, 6. Defiance. 10; Biuffton. 7. DePaul. 9: Catholic. 6. Dickinson. 40; Allegheny. 0. Dr-Ae, 33: Grinnell. 21. Duke. 19; Tennessee. 6. Duquesne. 7; Carnegie Tech. 0. Ferris, 7; Si. Viator. 0. Ft. Hayes. 20: Southwestern iKas.l, 0. Fresno. 20: Pacific College. 7 Franklin and Marshall. 32: Muhlenberg. 7. Furman. 35; Citadel. 0. Geneva. 7; Washington and Jefferson, 6 Georgetown iKy.i. 21: Louisville, 0, Georgetown U.. 7: Richmond 0, Georgia. 7: Florida. 0. Gettysburg. 21: Lehigh. 14. Gonzaga. 7: Washington State. 0. Hamilton. 7: Swarthmore. 0. Harvard. 33: Brown, 0. Hpidelberg. 15: Capital. 0. Hobart. 34: Rochester. 14 Holy Cross. 34: St Anselm's. 0. Howard. 7: Southwestern iTenn.). 7 (tiei. Idaho (southern branch), 60; Montana Mines. 0 Illinois College. 26: Eastern Illinois Teachers, 0. Illinois W’esleyan, 6: Bradley, 0. Ithaca, 33; East Stroudsburg. 0. James Millikan. 24; Lake Forest. 0. Kansas. 7: Oklahoma. 0. Kansas State, 13; Tulsa. 13 (tie). Kent. 45: Hiram. 6. Kentucky State. 15: Morris Brown. 0. Knox 7: Cornell dal. 6. Lebanon Valley. 7; Penn Military. 0. Lawrence, 37: Beloit. 0. Louisiana State, 6: Auburn. 0. ManhaOon. 65: New York City College, 0. Marshall. 14: Emorv and Henry. 0. Maryland, 14; Virginia. 7. Marquette. 28: lowa State. 12. Michigan, 16; Pennsylvania. 6 Michigan State. 12: Temple. 7. Mississippi State. 13: Aruiv. 7. Monmouth, 21; Carthaße. 0. Morris Harvey. 13; Glenville. 7. Mt. St. Marys 47: Johns Honkins. 0. Ml, Union. 19: Findlay. 13. Muskingum, 14: Wooster. 0. Nassati. 12: Brooklyn. 6. Nebraska. 19: Missouri, 6. Nevada. 12; California Aggies. 6. New Mexico. 13: Temple Teachers, 0 New Mexico Aggies, 47: New Mexico Military. 0. New York. 14: Bucknpll. 0. North Carolina. 35; North Carolina State, 6. North Central (111.). 6: Elmhurst. 0. Northwestern. 10: Illinois, 3. Oberlin. 3: Wittenberg. 0. Ohio U.. 20; Miami iO >. 0 Ohio Northern, 18: Detroit Tech. 7. Ohio Wesleyan. 13: Cincinnati. 12. Oregon State. 19: Portland. 2 Oregon Normal. 12: Southern Oregon, 6. Pittsburgh. 0: Fordham. 0 (tie). Potomac. 6; New' River, 0. Princeton, 26; Navy. o. Puget Sound. 0; Whitman. 0 (tie). Randolph-Macon. 27: Haverword. 6. Rhode Island. 23; Worcester. 6. Rice, 41: George Washington. 0. River Falls, 14; Eau Claire. 14 (tie). Rutgers. 31: Lafayette. 6. Santa Barbara. 6; Occidental, 0. Sevanee, 6: Tennessee Tech, 0 Southern Methodist. 20: Texas. 0. South Dakota, 13: Omaha. 6. Springfield 53: Lowell Textile. 0. Stanford. 9; Santa C'lara. 6. St. Joseph's iPa.t. 19: Delaware. 13. St. Lawrence. 7: Middlebury, 0. Syracuse. 7: Penn State. 3. Texas Christian. 28: Baylor. 0. Transyhania, 25; Holbrook. 0. Tufts. 6: Northeastern, 6 (tie). Tulane, 14: Colgate. 6. Tuskegee. 44: Fisk. 0. Ursinus, 20; Drexel. 6. Utah State. 13; Colorado State. 0. Utah U., 32; Brigham Young. 0. Vanderbilt. 14; Georgia Tech. 13. Vermont. 6; Norwich. 0 Villanova, 13: Detroit. 7. Virginia Military, 19; William and Mary. 0. Virginia Poly. 27: South Carolina. 0. Washburn. 14; Haskell, 2. Washington. 33: Montana. 7 Washington (St. Louis), 33; Creighton. 7. Wesleyan. 9: Trinity. 7. Western Maryland. 26: Baltimore. 0. West Virginia, 20; Washington and Lee. 0. Wililams. 43: Union, 6. Wilberforce, 26; Tennessee State. 0. Wyoming, 6; Montana State, 2.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

L j DOWN i| 4a- ALLEYS Bernard'harmor

WITH more than 100 ten-pin loops performing on local alleys last w’eek. not one of the more than 4000 individuals in action was able to produce a 700 series. It was the first week of the current season that at least one of the coveted totals failed to materialize. The nearest any one came to upholding the record was a 691 hung

up by Lewis Fouts in the Transportation League on Monday night. Games of 221, 245 and 225 gave this k e g e 1 e r his top count, and won him the high individual series record of the Tr an s p ortation League this season. Runner-up

Lewis Fonts

honors of the five days of maple smashing went to Lorenz Wiesman, who tacked up a 688 in the Elks League. Paul Striebeck. after a short layoff, because of an arm injury, took his regular turn >n the Indianapolis League on Wednesday night and carried on the high scoring that he had started previous to his mishap. He fired a 682. Other outstanding solo performances of the week were as follows: Kirt Lieber (Washington), 677; John Fehr (Fountain Square Rec.), 676; Leo Ahearn (Indianapolis), 674; Ray Hill (Uptown Rec.), 670; Arnold Kapp (Pritchett Rec.), 666; Bob Wuensch (South Side Business Men), 665; (Washington). 657; Clarence Schneider (St. Joan of Arc), 663; Bill Sargent (St. Philip No. 1), 661; Butch Zix (Printcraft), 659; Don Johnson (Indianapolis), 657; Ed Striebeck (Fountain Square Rec.), 652; Lee Carmin (Fountain Square Rec.), 652. nan TEAM honors of the week went to Bowes Seal Fast, who in their Fountain Square Recreation League appearance totaled 3089 through games of 1028, 1033 and 1028. Cook's Goldblume added another pair of 3000s to their season’s performances, when they garnered a 3063 in the. Fountain Square and a 3055 in the Indianapolis. Other big team series came from Marott’s Shoes, who had 3005 in the Fountain Square and J. E. Kernel Opticals, who halted right on the mark in their Washington League appearance. n a tt PAUL STEMM, during his pastiming in three loops has bettered the 600 mark more often than any other individual in the city this season. He has passed the mark seven times in the Indianapolis League, five times in the Fountain Square Recreation and five times in the South Side Business Men's for a total of 17, one better than John Fehr, the popular leadoff man for Jess Pritchett's Cook's Goldblume aggregation. Fehr also has operated in three circuits in accumulating his big counts, having connected for eight in the Indianapolis and four each in the Fountain Square and Printcraft loops. One of the quartet in

. . and now FRAZIER HUNT “Listening JjLr^ Industrial Jgr J America’’ Frazier Hunt, famed reporter to the world at large, has just returned from a tour of the East and Middle West where he’s been having intimate chats with America’s industrial workers, their families and bosses. Who will they vote for in 1936? W’hat do they think of their wages and living conditions? How about unemployment? Will the tide of recovery increase or diminish ? These are the questions Frazier Hunt asked . . . and found the answers for. You’ll want to read them in the six distinguished articles Hunt has written under the title “Listening to Industrial America”.... Beginning TODAY on Page 9 of The Indianapolis Times

the Fountain Square wheel was a 708. Following Fehr comes one of his teammates on the Cook's quin - tet, Don Johnson, who has collected 15, eight in the Indianapolis, four in the Fountain Square and three in the Courthouse. Following this trio is Jack Hunt with 14, but his performances are not as outstanding as the others, for he has rolled in five leagues to amass his total. Hunt has been best in the Indianapolis, getting six in that loop. Others making up his collection are three in the Hoosi?r A. C , two each in the Foun‘ain Square and Penhoff Grille and one in the Printcraft. Jess Pritchett has gone over the mark 13 times, five in the Fountain Square, and four each in the Optimist and Indianapolis. One of his counts in the Optimists was a 720. Clarence (Nan) Scnott still stands out as the leader among the 700shooters. having two to his credit. Others in that class, exclusive of Pritchett and Fehr. are Red Mounts, Louie Koehler. Bert Bruder, Arch Heiss. Milt Wimberly, Art Rowley. Lee Carmin, John Murphy and Bill Owens. Murphy's 740 still stands as the best of the season. John Blue, who handle* the affairs of (he Illinois Rowling- Alleys, was in great form during a practice session on his drive* last week, drilling the pocket for a total of 784. including a 300 game. Preceding his twelve-strike performance he had pounded the maple* for games of 257 and 227. Blues 300 was the second of the current season. Arch Heiss having connected during an early-seasnn practice game at Pritchetts. ROWI.INGRAMS—Jim Cuslard has just issued a warning to the Courthouse bovs to “step on it.” Jim savs he's Just rounding into form and is due to go big any night. . . . Ten-pin followers around the Parkway Recreation are predicting big things for Robert Meyer, the high school youth who has been smacking the maples in great fashion at the North Side drives. He outscored everyone in the Parkway Recreation League last week with a 625. Look out Murphy, Markey. Kiesel and you other juveniles. . . . Paul Burch had a nice series in the South Side Business Men’s League last Monday. . . . Jim Reilly ran into a little trouble in the City Hall loop, and Pep Corliss his "motor bike” partner snowed him under. . . . It's about time to hear from Neal McIntyre again, he should have forsaken the woods and irons for his mincralite by this time. ... Ed Von Burg took great delight in leading his Spirit of St. Louis boys to a three-game victory over his fellow workers, Pennsy Arrows. . . . Jack Hunt was acting as rear end bro’-.inan for the Arrows but he had nothing to with putting on the brakes, not with that 606. . . . Red Haugh was consistent in the Delaware. 167. 164 and 166. . . Bowlers were well represented at the OhioNotre Dame game. Charlie Cray. Leander King. Dixie McGuire. Bob Ellis* Virgil Perkins. Windy Nave, Johnnie Noonan. Ryan Jenkins and Harry Ochiltree being among the city’s pastimers who saw the Irish victory. . . . Bill Sargent again smothered the boys in the-K. of C Another week passed and "I hit's ’em" Hardin failed to get a 600. . . . Earl Neppel had a little Halloween troubl- in the West Side Merchants. . . . The Galbreth brothers hooked

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New SIO,OOO Trophy Given for Big Race 500-Mile Winners to Be ‘lmmortalized’ in Silver Pays SI2OO. Winners of the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be immortalized in silver in an unusual SIO,OOO trophy to be presented here next May 30. it was announced at the Speedway downtown office today. Bas-relief heads of all past, present and future winners will be sculptured upon this sterling back-drop of fame which will rest in Detroit, the center of the automotive industry. It will supplant the famous Wheeler-Schebler Trophy, of which Harry Hartz. veteran driver, and for the past several years car owner, obtained permanent possession in 1933. Hartz-owned cars had won three races, the stipulation of the deed of gift. The new memorial piece will be called the “Men of Motors Trophy.’’ contributed by the Borg-Warner Corp. with which the WheelerSchebler Carburetor Cos. is now associated. The silver profiles of each winner from Ray Harroun. first vie* tor in the 1911 race, to dashing Kelly Petillo. current champion, will be on the cup. Each year the winning face will be added. And each year the winner will receive a cash award of SI2OO. The trophy will stand 5 1 i feet. The gigantic gift is surmounted by a fiure waving a checkered flag, typifying victory. up In an anchor man's dual, and once more Lee triumphed—Come on Barney. . . Who really lost that last game for the Falls City Friday night?. .... George < Mickey iKirkhoff was well on the road to prosperity, when along comes a 143 . . Another big series or two and it looks like Francis Rafterv will be sittin’ on top of the Big Four League. . . . Elmer Schakel was southnawing them in great style Friday night, in his two openers, but what happened in that nightcap'’ Mark Kessler is coming along In the East. Side Social, had a trio of 160 - last week. . . Oren Van Buren is begi tning to look like the Van Buren of a few years back. Keep up the good work. Van. . . . Inland Containers finally lost a series, their double, defeat by Prest-O-Lite in the Industrial being the first time this season they had lost two games on the same night That Hausman combination, one at the top and one at the bottom, keep the Maccabees right up in the running. . . . Todd Wilbur, the E. C. Atkins baseball team's catcher is doing a lot of pitching of late, but it's the mineralite that he's tossing during the winter. . . . At last, Johnnie Kiesel connected, and if he just keeps going it looks like the old "600 twins” will again become reality. SANCTION YOUR LEAGUE. ONLY THREE OR FOUR ARE KEEPING INDIANAPOLIS OUT OF THE 100 f /o CLASS.

FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THE LOWEST COSI IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 WORD RATE Times Want Ad* *ra aoid Os THE WORD. You do not dt for p*rt of • tine out ONLY for the number of word* used. Thl* arrangement makes Time* Want Ads. more than ever. th economy Want Ads of Indianapolis. ORDERING WANT ADS Your teiephona eau to RILEY oSSI puts you in instant touch with on# of these courteous Ad-Takers If mote convenient you may orin* your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W. MARYLAND or you may mall * our advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and U will ’ e cel re Unmedtate attention. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 10% is given for CASH or if bill is paid within ONE WEEK after billing. The Times maintains a highly capable force of trained Ad-Takers, abla to make constructive and nelpfui suggestions and determined always to be of the utmost service to every advertiser. CONTRACT RATES Call RILEY 5551 for information regarding CONTRACT RATES. 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.) Roy Castetter, 25. Plainfield, truck driver and Flora Archer, 19. of 1814 Rlver-av. waitress, Emile Wilson. 27. Ingalls. Ind . assistant foreman, and Sally Browning, 27, of 4021 E. 31st-st. seanter. Thomas Conway. 29. of 1918 Adams-st. supervisor, and Margaret Btssell, 22, of 4503 E lOth-st. housekeeper Harold Todd, 25, of 2063 N Meridianst. salesman, and Nancy Carter, 22, of 10 E. 32nd-st. housekeeper. Henry Falls. 26. of 841 Wright-st. laborer. and Maxine Elmore. 19. of R4l Wright-st, housekeeper. Arthur Holtegel. 69. of 39 W Marvlandst. realtor, and Catherine Licking. 52. of 3126 Broadway, nurse Thomas Wiley. 21. of 3105 N Euclid-av, truck driver, and Edna Robbins, 16, of 3034 N, Euclid-av, housekeeper Earl Lee. 21. of 439 N. JefTerson-av. service man. and Nellie Shopta,w, 20, of 2109 E. Michigan-st. housekeeper. Harry Pedlow. 24. 2741 Kenwood-av. dpntist. and Edna Scherer. 24. Ravenswood, waitress. William Edw’ards, 20. Fortville farmer, and DeLores Appleget, 16, of 224 N. RuralSt. waitress. Ancil Paugh, 30. R. R. 1. Box 553. blacksmith. and Kathryn Wicker, 19. R. R. 9. Box 510, housekeeper Leonard Johnson. 24. of 649 N. Pine-st, clerk, and Irene White 16. of 705 N. Pinest. housekeeper. Fred Galema, 35. of 124 N Spring-st. baker, and Bertha Wilkins, 32. of 124 N Spring-st. housekeeper. Roger Crise. 22, Peoria. 111., bookkeeper, and Helen Werts, 21, of 29 N. Colorado-st stenographer. Arthur Cutter 23. of 3001 Washingtonblvd. clerk, and Rosalvnn Keller. 19, of 3919 E. llth-st, housekeeper. Paul Thomas. 22, of 1745 Miiler-st. laborer. and Wilma King. 18 of 1361 S Belmont-av. housekeeper. Fred Swisher. 31. of 1849 Harding-st. salesman, and Nora Higgs, 31 R. R. 5 housekeeper. Louis Beeker, 59, St. Louis Crossing. Ind . farmer, and Anna Darrah, 41. of 2327 Central-av, housekeeper Charles Matthews, 44. of 126 W. 15th-st. foreman, and Ora Bolden. 41, of 3019 Barnes-av. weaver. Eugene Goebel, 21. of 5646 Carroltonav, truck driver, and Marian Arnold, 19. of 4930 Harvev-st. housekeeper. Russell Kemp. 21. of 764 Concord-st. laborer. and Mary Wills, 19, of 964 Ludlowav, housekeeper. Births Boys Louis. Edith Schmoe. 1927 Diovd. Earl. Edna Shaw, Methodist William. Edythe Melvin. Methodist. George. Martha McDaniel. Methodist. Edgar. Ruby Janes. Methodist Edward. Dorothy Carter. Mpthodist. Anise, Elizabeth Corey. Methodist. Clarence, Mary Urban. Methodist Norman, Bessie Moffatt. 2154 Wheeler. Leon. Anna Taylor. 2432 Sheldon. Roscoe, Fanny Massie. 804 Locke. Marvin, Harriet Pleek. City. Samuel, Juanita Young. City Henry. Pauline Goodman. City. Raymond. Loret'a Adams. City, Paul. Helena Felts. Citv. Everett. Rita Stewart. Citv Ollie, Crystal Lattimore, 406 N. Blackford. Earl, Reva Beck. 926 N. Beville. Girl* Benjamin. Flossie Brumley, 34 N. Belle Vieu. Charles, Rose Cook. Methodist William, Elsie Frenzel, Methodist. Russell. Sylvia Pitman. Methodist. Roy, Gladys Jones, 2341 Indianapolis. Robert. Cecil Clark. 1440 S. Pershing. Arlis, Isabel Quarrv. 23 E. McCarty. Elmer. Katherine Oliphan'. 2314 Finlev. Robert. Bessie Coleman. 2316 Columbia. John. Flossie Sullivan. 418 Leeds. Waylord, Irene Johnson. Citv. William. Mildred Jones. City, Robert. Onal Knight. Citv William. Geraldine Peacock. City. Virgil, Mary Seales. City.

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Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS Ladles’ Men’s garments. Cleaning, pressing rellning. repairing. Reasonable MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E. _l6th-St. TA-6667 Basements Rebuilt BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. CH-6397. 4330 E 16th-st. Contracting INDIANA PAINT, ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO., 119 N. Alabama. RI-8030. Roofing painting, sheet metal work: remodeling Dancing BONNIE BLUE BROWN DANSE STUDIO IYI6 N PENNSYLVANIA TA-3084 Dry Cleaners SUITS £Q r Plain coats, dresses GALE CLEANERS DR-3833. Free Delivery, 1023 S Gale. Furnace Service ALL MAKES furnaces repaired, cleaned. Tinning roofing, sheet metal work. CAMPBELL 88-3437. Furniture Repair CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 Hauling PACKING. stepping by truck: pan load shipments, one piece or a hundred to all par’s. O J SUZSZ. RI-6561—3628 N.te CH-C6S9-W. Laundry Work LAUNDRY finished, lOc-lb, Dried and s’arehed, 4c-lb Delivery. References. CH-6220-R, before 9 p m Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated: also made Into innerspring by experts. RI-2347. MATTRESSES or made into ;n----nerspr:r.gs. NU-WAY MATTRESS CO _CH-0937. Moving, Transfer. Storage MOVING—*I up; white men. RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. Jl7 E. Mlehigan-it. LI-CH-287~i^> T PETEB"~ TRANSFER. SI ny __ overland. White, careful, prompt TIMES WANT ADS make Interesting reading because interesting bargains ol many kinds art listed her* daily. T

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VITAL STATISTICS Birth a Twin* D’DeL* M-:rtr,w. JJ’B Jefferwt. boys. Death* Joseph K;inhub, 70 a* JM'j W Ohia. pu’monarv edemr. Le-na W*r* TTral! 35 at Central In--d:r.a. sen—a! paralysis Minnie J Copeland. 63 a: *215 Guilford, carcinoma Victor Edward Punk 49 a* St Vincent a. re--h-a! hemorrhas* Genevieve H Smith 76. a! 1310 N New Jerev. chronic nephritl* E?’a Schne:det 49 a - 136 W Raymond, tuberculous larvnel’L Jessie Egrv 71 a; Method;" carcinoma. Ann* M Keller 63 at 340 N Summit, endocarditis Robert E Maloti. 44 a* Central Indiana, general p*r*!v*l Msrgare- M Neville 69 a* 1437 E Ohio, acute myocarditis H-nrv Zeuler. 82. a* State and Washington. rnronarv occlusion E - :ra W Goddard 90 at 1206 N Oakland arteriosclerosis. Nellie B Wise. 66. at 4192 Carrollton, cerebral hemorrhage Paul A Patterson. 7. a: Citv. oneumococcic meningitis Robr’ Hemmelsbach, 89, 1717 S East, cerebral hemorrhage Viola Cantrell. 63. at 1410 Columbia, arteriosclerosis Caroline Bush 66. at *l6 Prospect, acute mvorardif.s. B-lle Sell tot. 70. *• 225 E Henry, cerebral hemorrhage Will* Swanson. 33 at Citv. acute mvo. carditis. Fred ,l. Geite. 69. a: Occidental Bldg, fractured skull Laura Elizabeth Adams. 80. at 1544 Fletcher, cirrhosis of liver Elizabeth Schmitt. 55. at 8' Vincent a, coronarv occlusion Ella E Smith 83. at 3028 Fall Creek, arte-iosderosi* Blanch Withers 26 at 354 W. 12th. pulmonary tuberculosis Oren M Mote. 68. at Citv. coronar? occlusion Clarence Carlo* 47 a’ Methodist, multiple lung abscess. B( tI.DING rFRMITs iFor 825 and Overt O L Smith 839 tmcoln-s $169 reroof, H E Weber, 416 Holmes-a- 1125 onecar garage Mrs. B W’. Chambers. 130 E 22nd-st, *35 new sign. Mrs B \Y Chambers. 130 P 23nd-*t, 5105 six electric Circuits. Mrs Mattie Mitchell 1045 Lee-st. 350. coal shed William J Heidenrelch. 2206 N Hardingst. 3100. two-car garage Henry S Askin. 5.32 Lowell-av, SIOO, two-car garage. John Garber. 1620 Marlowe-av. S4O, install electric range John Cooper. 906 W. 30th-st. $26. install electric range F. W, Farguer. 64 N. Tremont-st. $25, install electric range William Carson 2519 N Pennsylvaniast. $37. install electric range. H. C. Hanna 910 N. Ritter-av. S7O wir* new- house Marion Allen, 1120 E. 46th-st, S2OO. rewire. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices Indianapolis Time*. 3tonday. Nov. (. 1985 k BAGLAX. LOUlS—Beloved husband of Mary Leonard Bnglan. beloved son of Philip and Rose Baglan. brother of Earl and Charles Baglan. Mrs. Rase Arnold. Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs Helen Osternian, died Sunday. Funeral Tuesday. 8 30 a. m at the home. 2647 North-western-av. 9 a m. Holy Angels Church. Burial St Joseph's Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY. ■ —Corrected Notice— CARVIN’, HARRY MILTON—Age 52, beloved husband of Jennie Carvin and brother of Herman Lawrence and Lout* Carvin. Mrs. L. B Jay and Mrs. D. E. Powell, passed away Sunday. F*uneral from the residence 3712 Arthingtonbivd, Tuesday Nov. 5, 2 p m Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. SHIRLEY SERVICE. _ CLICK. EMMA- Wife of Harry Click, 824 N. Jefferson, passed away Sunday. Nov. 3 Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1.30 p. m. from the J C. ' WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1530 Prospect-si. Friends invited. Burial, Lebanon. Ind. CONGER. JENNIE GO LAY—Wife of Charlie Conger. Mother of Helen Simfson and Gladys Glynn, passed away at her home. 2220 Woodlawn-av. Sunday, Nov. 3 Funeral Wednesday. Nov 6. 2 p m . at the J. C WILSON FUNERAL HOME 1230 Prospect-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CRITSER. FREDERICK C.—Father of Maybelle Moon, Car! Critser, Aultie Kilgore and Leah Moore, passed away Sunday at his home. 115 N. Gladstone, Servic s at the FLANNER 4: BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the mortuary after Monday noon. FLEMING. LAWRENCE W—Of 644 Marion^ av, beloved son of Mrs. Anna Fleming, brother of Mrs. Nell Hacker, Mrs. L. E. Nichols. Thomas. Edward, Hugh and David Fleming, passed away Nov. 2. 1935. age 42 years Funeral services Tuesday 10 a. m . from W D BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY 1321-23 W. Ray-st. Burial Edinburg, Ind. Friends mav call at this mortuary any time. (Edinburg papers please copy. I FOY'. ALICE B. -Beloved mother of Mrs. Sam E. Brown. Edward O. Foy ar* Blanche Foy: sister of Howard Wooton and Emily Hamilton: grandmother of Howard Dowers. Mary Alice Margaret, and Virginia Foy. died Nov 3. Funeral Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. at the residence. 913 Congress Friends invited. FI RMAN. ROY’ R.—HgibAll of the lafJ Tessle M. Furman and brother of Charles J. Furman, passed awav in Flint, Mich.. Saturday. Services at the FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday. 3 pm. Friends invited. Burial Crown_JHill. GRANT. LAURA BEI.G-Wife of Lewia Grant, mother of Mr* Esther Nutter, Mrs. Guy Armstrong, Wilbur Grant ana Mrs Ruby Snyder, passed awav Sunday afternoon at her home. 1208 Southeast - ern-av. Services Wednesday. 2 p. m.. at the residence. Friends invited. Interment. Crown Hill. MONTGOMERY SERVICE. HAGF.R. FRANCIS 31 SR.—Age 92 years father of Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, Edinburg. Ind.: Francis M Jr and Earl Hager. and brother of Thomas Hager. Whltestown, Ind . passed away at hi* home 1858 ApDlegate-st, Saturday. Nov. 2 Services will be held at, the home of his son Francis. 1854 Applegate-st Tuesday. Nov. 5. at 2 n m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. i

Moving, Transfer. Storage CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced mov. erf; covered vans: re;.* rates HA-2252. Musical Instruments EXPERT repairs on all musical tns'ruments CARLIN MUSIC, 251 Maxt.-av. Band and orchestra instruments repaired? expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513 Nubonr Corsetier CALL mv home—l32o W. McCartv or telephone BE-1015-R lor appo int me n t Oil-Burner Service 24-HR SERVICE, repairing, installation, all makes Electrical maintenance. HAND IR-2480 Paperhanging PAPER furnished hung. S3 room Plastering. painting. Work guaranteed IR-0691. Paperhanging and Painting PA PER HANGING AND PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTEED A J GILLIAN: DR-6307-W Piano Lessons TAUGHT bv experienced teacher. MP3. LULA SCHILLING. 3175 Kenwood HA--0289-W. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS."" BEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in repairs ana lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE BMARTI DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS 2210 E Waih. Phones— Day. CH-5328; nlta. DR-511t PONTIAC L WOLE AUTO 00. 514 N Capitol. PhOßta—Pay RI-3087: night LI-48H Sewing Machines CLEAN and adjust any sewing machine. .5c Sewing machine exchange worth furniture RI-3803 Waterproofing LEAKY sidewalks repaired or resurfaced. Cement mastic top over wood or roncre’e. Hydro-Proof treatment for factorv trucking aisles TA-3219 _ Want Ads Continued on Next Page