Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1935 — Page 7

NOV. IS, 1933

SCRIBE URGES RULE CHANGE

Incident Which Aided N. D. Team to Touchdown Shows Flaw in System, Is Claim Decision by One Referee Practically Gave Irish Tie With Army, Leaving Both Squads Dissatisfied, Williams Points Out: Layden Awards Ball to Cadets. BY JOE WJLLIAMS Time* Special Writer V[KW YORK. Nov. 18. Writ; it lair or was it foul? The boys are still TNI talkin about that d< . ion which gave Notre Dame a G-6 tie with Army n the last minute of play Saturday. You are no doubt familiar with the details. Trailing 6-to-0 and with time almost up. the South Benders started throwing forward passes all over the pr< . i as they had in beating Ohio State two weeks

before. One of these passes, a tremendous thing thrown by Bill Shakespeare and intended for Wayne Mill-

ner, was batted down by Eddie Grove, an Army defender. From the stands it looked lime a simple, routine incc-mpleted pass. But to the field judge, A. W. Palmer of Colby, it looked quite different. “Interference” he yelled, pointing an

Williams

accusatory digit at Grove, and at the fame time marking the spot where the alleged interference had occurred, which happened to be on the 2-yard line. Thus the Notre Darners who seemed hopelessly behind a moment before were now back in the ball game up to their cars. On the next play a fourth string full back by the name of Danbom bucked the ball over to tie the score. With an alluring chance to win the game Wally Fromhart, the quarter back, missed the kick. No Foul, Claims Davidson Viewed from any angle it was an unsatisfactory climax to what had been a brilliant and dramatic show. No team likes to win or lose on a turn of the game in which one of the officials plays the most conspicuous part. The Soldiers and their supporters naturally were bitterly disappointed. Coach Gar (Davidson was quite sure no foul had been comi ffted and freely expressed his opinion. Coach. Elmer Layden of the Notre Darners indicated how he felt about game when he took the ball away from his acting captain, Shakespeare, and handed it to Bill Shuler, the Army captain. Shakespeare had won the ball on the flip of a coin. In handing the ball to JShulcr, Layden said, “You fellows ’deserve this. We were lucky to even tie your bunch.’’ And as the game was played they Were lucky. They were lucky the field judge saw the interference (if there was interference) and that he had the gumption to call it. Rules are put in the book to be enforced and officials are put on the 'field to penalize infractions. All of which is fair enough. But there is something alarming about the knowledge that the judgment of one .man on any one play can decide an football game. There can be no question but that Mr. Palmer’s decision cost the Soldiers a victory. Penalty System Unfair And yet, granted justification existed. what was the man to do? No team is ever going to score on a forward pass if flagrant violations are overlooked. And the violation Is apt to be all the more flagrant where the ball game hangs in the Still I think the penalty system in football could be changed to the mutual benefit of both the attacking and the defending teams. Under the present system penalties are inflicted with no consideration as to the position of the ball. Obviously an offside penalty at the 50-yard line is not as disastrous as an offside penalty at the 20-yard line. I mean a team can lose five frards at midfield without suffering Yi severe setback but the loss of five wards at the 20-yard line can wreck *t scoring attack. The penalties appear to be the same but actually Lne is much more drastic than the tother because of the position of the ball. What really happens, then, Is that for the same offense two Very different penalties, in effect, are imposed. Different Story in Midfield The penalty Mr. Palmer called on Grove would have been relatively unimportant if the play had been at midfield. The Notre Darners would have been moved up twentyseven yards, the distance from where the ball was thrown to the spot where it was batted down, and this would have been a substantial advantage, but even so it would have left them yards away from the goal line. Just what specific changes should be made with respect to penalties is a question, but I don't believe anybody approves of a system which makes it possilbe for the men in White to give touchdowns or take them away as their judgment dictates. Some sort of restraint would stem advisable. (*"" ON DIAMONDS and JKWKLIO gj LEGAL RATES I Ot'K'K, s\rr, ItFI.IMtI.K *1 NOW 111 c, Wu.lilnKinn Si. —3— 259 F. Washington St. STdHH 203 tv Washington St. r__ Wait! ' ? j

Thompson Goes to Front in Big Ten Gopher Ace Moves Up as Williams Skids. By United Praia CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, Minnesota sophomore, scored one touchdown against Michigan Saturday to gain undisputed possession of the Big Ten scoring lead. He has piled up five touchdowns for 30 points. Sheldon Beise, veteran Minnesota full back, went into second place. Jumping Joe Williams, Ohio State’s sophomore star, failed to score for the first time this season and dropped from a tie for first into third place. The leaders: Tn PAT FG TP Thompson. .Minnesota .3 0 0 30 Heist, Minnesota 1 1 0 25 Williams, Ohio State I 0 0 24 lierwanger, Chic.go 3 2 0 20 Duvall. Northwestern 2 5 1 18 Adelman, Northwestern ... 3 0 0 18 Heap Northwestern 3 0 0 18 .1. Wilson. Wisconsin ...... 3 0 0 18 lleekin, Ohio Stale 3 0 0 13 McGannon, Purdue 3 0 0 18 I.e Voir. Minnesota 1 10 0 16 City Parlors Card Speedy Cue Star Mosconi to Show Skill Here This Week. Willie Mosconi, Philadelphia pocket billiards ace, will visit Indianapolis Friday to give exhibition performances in two local cue parlors. He w.'l appear at the Columbia Club at 12:30, and at Dougherty’s, 134 1 .2 Pennsylvania-st, at 9:30 p. m. Mosconi is one of the youngest players among the world’s pocket billiard luminaries, and probably is the speediest shot-maker of ail time. Os nervous temperament, he moves swiftly and deftly around the table and scarcely has one ball pocketed when he is ready to shoot again. In the last world title tournament, the Italian lad finished in a four-way tie for second place with Andrew Ponzi, James Caras and George Kelly, but finished fifth when the playoffs were completed. It was his first world tourney competition. New Women's Net League Begins Play Feminine table tennis enthusiasts interested in competing in an organized league are invited to join a women’s loop which will get under way tonight at the Indianapolis Paddle Club, 814 Test Building. The league will meet every Monday ■night. In a clash with the Indiana Harbor Gym team yesterday, masculine members of the club won 12 of 16 matches. Local players were Jimmy McClure, Earl Coulson, Tony Manley, Lester Cox and Kirk Krueger. Harold Stolkin won an intra-club tourney yesterday, beating Lester Cox in the finals, 21-18, 10-21, 15-21, 21-19, 21-17.

College Football Results

(Games of Saturday) STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame. 6: Army. 6 (tie). Indiana, 24; Chicago, 0. Purdue. 12. lowa. 6. De Fauw, 0: Wabash. 0 (tie). Western State Teachers. 19: Buttler, 7. Franklin. 27; Rose Polv. 0. Hanover. 20; Ball State. 13. Indiana State. 16; Evansville. 0. James Millikin. 26; Valparaiso. 0. Illinois B. 14. Notre Dame B. 13. OTHER COLLEGES Adrian 13: Hillsdale. 8. Alabama, 38: Georgia Tech. 7. Albright. 10: Lebanon Valley. 0. Alma. 13; Central State Teachers (Mich.). 0. Amarillo, 35; New Mexico Normal. 7. Appalachian. 6; Tusculum. 0. Arkansas A and M 8; Southern. 2. Ashland. 19; Kent State. 7. Auburn, 51, Oglethorpe. 0. Aurora. 37: Wisconsin Mines, 0. Baldwin-Wallace, 79; Findlay. 0. Bavlor. 20; Centenary. 0. Bethel iKas.). 19: Sterling. 0. Bloomsburg (Pa.) Teachers, 12: East Stroudsburg. 0. BlufTton, 32; Assumption 'Canada), 0. Boston College, 39: Springfield. 0. Bowdoii 31: Tufts. 0 Brown. i*i; Boston University. 0. California, 39: Pacific College, 0. California (Pa.) Teachers. 38; Clarion. 0. Carthage. 7: Culver Stockton. 6. Capital. 7: Ctterbein. 6. Case. 12; John Carroll. 6. Catholic. 20; Western Marvland, 0. Carletcn. 19: Greeley State. 0 Carson-Ncwman. 14 Lenoir Rhyne. 0. Clemson. 6; Citadel. 0. Chattanooga. 12: Southwestern iTenn.), 0. Coast Guard. 19; Norwich. 0. Coe. 34; Grinnel. 0. Coicate. 27; Syracuse, 0. Colorado College, 14. Montana State. 0. Colorado Mines. 20. Western State • Col.). 0. Cornell da.). 27; Simpson. 0. Cumberland, 26; Tennessee Teachers. 0. Dartmouth. 41: Cornell. 6 Davidson. 14: Virginia Military. 6. Drexel. 34; Delaware. 7. Duke. 25: North. Carolina. 0. Duquesne. 19: West Virginia. 0. Fast Central Oklahoma. 10; Northeastern Oklahoma. 7. Eastern New Mexico. 3: New Mexico Military. 0. Florida. 20: Sewanee. 0. Florida A. and M 19; Dullard, 6. Fcrdham. 45 Muhlenberg. 0. Franklin A- Marshall 62: Dickinson, 0. Furman. 20- South Carolina, 7. Geneva. 25: Westminister. 0. Georgetown U 13; Manhattan. 0. Georgetown tKy.i. 0: Union iKv.). 0 (tie 1 . Glenville iW. Ya.>, 37: Shepherd. 0. Gonzaga, 50: Puget Sound. 12. Grand Junction tCol.i, 25; Adams Teachers. 0. Grove City. 13: Ithaca. 13 itie). Hamilton. 7; Union. 6. Hampden Sydney. 13; Swarthmore. 0. Hardin Simmons. 14 Howard Favne. 0. Harvard. 41: New Hampshire. 6. Holy Cross. 79: Bates. 0 Howard. 19: West Kentucky. 0. Idaho (southern branchy 19; Boise. 6. Ill.nois College. 18: 'Western Illinois Tea.hers. 6. Illinois Wesleyan. 13: Illinois Normal. 6. Indiana tPa.' Teachers. 13; Shicpensburg. 6. lowa State. 7: Drake. 7 (tie), Juniata. 20; Allegheny. 6. Kansas. 12: Colorado. 6. Kansas Wesleyan. 13 Baker. 0. Kentucky Industrial. 24: Lincoln (M0.).0. Kenyon, 13: Oberhn. 0. Kirksville, 13: Missouri Mines, 6. Knox. 6: Bradley. 6 (tie t. Knoxville, 14; Morristown, 0. Kutztowgi. (Pa.) Teachers. 26; Panzer. 0.

Net Grandpa

WHEN Dr. James A. Naismith invented basketball in 1891, little did he realize that some day he would be teaching the sport to a granddaughter. But here is Dr. Naismith, professor of physical education at the University of Kansas, celebrating his 74th birthday by giving 14-moth-old Fransan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Naismith Jr., pointers on the pastime at Lawrence, Kas. BIG TEN STANDING W L T Pet. TP OP Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 103 26 Ohio State 4 0 ft 1.000 83 26 I'urdue 3 2 0 ,600 45 43 Michigan 2 2 0 .500 27 55 Northwestern 2 3 0 .400 62 72 Indiana 1 2 1 .333 36 41 lowa 1 2 1 .333 37 31 Wisconsin 1 3 0 .250 40 65 Chicago 1 3 0 .250 26 70 Illinois 1 3 0 .250 6 35 Louisville Baseball Club Is on Market Times Special LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18.—William Neal, general manager of the Louisville American Association baseball club, has been instructed to make every effort to sell the franchise. He will go to the baseball convention in Dayton, 0., this week and attempt to interest a big league club in the purchase. William F. Knebeikamp, owner of the Colonels, is in poor health and has been advised by his physician to get out of baseball. The team has been a losing venture in late years and was in receivership at one time. N. D. Gridder Hurt in Inter-Hall Tilt Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 18.— Richard Sullivan, 21, a Notre Dame student, suffered a dislocated vertebra in an inter-hall football game yesterday, but according to his physician, Dr. Paul Haley, is in no immediate danger. Sullivan, who was injured as he made a tackle, was given emergency treatment at the university and later removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital. His parents are reported en route to South Bend from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. FORMER riTCIIER DIES By United Press SUPERIOR, Wis., Nov. 18.—Carl Cashion, former pitcher with the Washington Senators, died in a cabin on Lake Millicient, near here, yesterday. Cashion was a teammate of Walter Johnson with the Senators.

LaSalle, 7; St. Bonayenuter. 7 (tie). Lawrence, 18; Elmhurst. 13. Lock Haven (Pa.) Teachers. 13; Mansfield. 0. Louisiana State, 13: Georgia, 0. Lowell Textile. 31: Arnold. 0. Louisville. 20; Morehead Teachers. 0. Luther. 7; Upper lowa. 0. Massachusetts. 28: Rensselaer. 13. McKendree. 6: North Central (111.), 0. Miami iO. >. 6: Davton, 6 (tie). Milligan. 26: King. 14. Minnesota. 40; Michigan. 0. Michigan State. 27; Loyola (Los Angeles i. 0 Mississippi. 26; Centre. 0. Monmouth. 18: Augustana, 0. Montclair Teachers. 0; Trenton (N. J.), 0 (tie). Moravian. 19: Upsala. 0. Mt. St. Mary’s. 46: Baltimore. 0. Mt. Union. 13: Ohio Northern. 6. Murray iKy.i, 7; Millsap, 6. Muskingum. 19: Akron, 0. Navy. 28; Columbia. 7. New Paltz (N. Y.) Normal. 13; Hartwick Normal. 6. New York. 48: Rutgers. 0. New York Aggies, 0; Brooklyn. 0 (tie). North Carolina State. 6; Richmond, 0. North Dakota. 14; Omaha. 6. North Dakota State. 20; South Dakota, 0. Northern Illinois Teachers. 19; Eureka. 0. Northwestern. 32: Wisconsin. 13. Ohio State. 6: Illinois. 0. Ohio U.. 16; Cincinnati. 6. Ohio Wesleyan. 6: Marshall. 0. Oklahoma. 3; Kansas State. 0. Oklahoma A. and M.. 20: Haskell. 0. Olivet. 37; Lawrence Tech. 0. Oregon. 6: Portland. 0. Oregon State, 13: Idaho. 0. Parsons. 13; Central. 9. Pennsylvania. 33: Penn State. 6. Penn Military. 13: Susquehanna. 6. Pittsburgh, 6: Nebraska. 0. Princeton. 27: Lehigh. 0. Providence. 13: Rhode Island. 0. Rice, 17: Texas A. and M.. 10. San Francisco. 20; Denver. 2. San Jose. 20: Nevada, 6. Shenandoah. 25: Potomac. 0. Slippery Rock iPa.i, 12; Thiel. 7 South Dakota State. 38: St. Olaf 0 South Georgia. 25: Georgia Military. 12. Southern California, 20; Washington State, 10. Southern Methodist. 17: Arkansas 6. Southern Illinois Teachers. 13; Eastern Illinois. 9. Southwestern Oklahoma. 14: Northwestern Oklahoma. 6. St. Fancis, 24: Wagner. 6. St. John's (Md.t. 6: Johns Hopkins. 0. Stanford. 32: Montana. 0. Sunflower. 54: Lambuth. 0. Temple. 26: Marquette. 6. Tennessee Tech. 0: West Tennessee, 0 (tie). Texas Christian. 2S; Texas. 0. Toledo. 19: Buffalo. 6. Transylvania. 12: East Kentucky. 6. Tuiane. 20; Kentucky, 13. Ursinus. 30: Gettysburg. 14. Utah. 14: Colorado State. 0. Utah State. 27; Brigham Young. 0. Vanderbilt. 13: Tennessee. 7. Vermont. 9: Middleburv. 0. Virginia. 0; Virginia Polv 0 (tie)Virginia Union, 24: Howard. 0. Washburn. 20: Creighton. 3. Washington 'St. Louis'. 19: Missouri, 6. Washington and Jefferson. 26: Wooster. 0 Washington and Lee. 0: Maryland. 0 (tie). Wavnesbure. 13: Bethany 0. Weslevan. 34: Rochester. 0. Westchester iPa.i, 19; Washington College. 3. Western Reserve. 38: Denison. 0. West Liberty. 13: Concord. 6. West Texas. 0; Central Oklahoma. 0 (tie'. Whitworth. 6: Eastern Oregon. 6 (tie 1 . William and Mary. 22: Emory and Henry, 0. Williams. 13: Amherst. 0. William Jewell. 13, Central. 7. Wit'enberg. 6; Heidelberg, 0. Yale, 55; Las -ettif 0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Roche Paired With Wagner on Mat Menu Supporting Bouts Announced for McMillen-Lewis Wrestling Mix. The Ed (Strangler) Lewis-Jim McMillen headline heavyweight wrestling match at the Armory tomorrownight will be backed up with a supporting card of two bouts, both ticketed for one fall each and carrying time limit of 30 minutes. Dorve Roche, 220, New Orleans, is to oppose Bob Wagner, 215, Tulsa, in the semi-windup. Roche staged

a thriller here a few weeks ago against Rudy Laditzi. Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis, meets Jack Warner, 218, Memphis, in the opener at 8:30. Kennedy has been a favorite with local fans. The Lewis - McMillen tussle brings together two stars who are rated among the first five best heavyweights

'•••

McMillen

in the game and both are considered to be “in the running” for the title held by Danno O'Mahoney. Lewis, a former champion, scales 247 and will outweigh Jim by 17 pounds as McMillen hits the 230 mark.

Eight Tilts Carded on Amateur Show Boxers to See Action Tonight at Wallace Gym. The second of a series of amateur boxing bouts being staged by the Wallace-Monaghan Physical Culture School is on card for tonight. Harry Brown, winner of last week’s headliner, is to appear on the program, which includes six three-round bouts and two fiveround affairs- Participants range from bantamweights to light-heavies. The opening titlt of the program, which is to be held in the school's gym, 218 Board of‘Trade Building, is scheduled for 8:30. 59,000 See St. Mary's Trounce Santa Clara Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.—A field goal by Meister in the second period and a touchdown in the final quarter Oy Schreiber, followed by Meister s conversion, accounted for 10 points and gave St. Mary’s a 10-to-0 victory over Santa Clara here yesterday. A crowd of 59,000 was on hand, including members of seven college grid teams—Michigan State, Washington State, University of Hawaii, Denver University and the universities of Stanford, California and San Francisco. Harvey Has One Miss in 50-Target Shoot The weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday was won by Harvey, who broke 49 out of 50 targets. Other scores follow: Cooper, 46: Pickard. 45; Phillips, 42; Coiner, 42; Poxworthy, 41; Griffith. 40; Kroger, 39; A. Smith, 39; Mrs. Griffith, 38; King, 36; King Jr.. 27. Twenty-Five Target Event—Dawson. 21; Pratt. 21; Evans, 20; Winders, 20; Keevers, 20; Roberts. 19; Frazier. 17; Finchbaugh, 17; McGinnis. 16; Koehler. 16; DeWitt, 16; Parker, 15; Bartholomew, 14; Martin. 14; Elder. 13; Jones, 12; Palmer, 12; Tubbs, 7; McGinnis Jr., 5. LOCAL YOUTH ELECTED CAPTAIN AT FRANKLIN Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 18.—Kenneth Sommers, Indianapolis, has been elected captain of the 1936 Franklin College football team. Sommers, a graduate of Technical High School, played at full back in every game for the Grizzlies this year. ATHICS RAP IRVINGTON 50-Yard Dash by Shrout Features Windup Tilt. The So-Athics football team ended its season at Christian Park yesterday by downing the Irvington Merchants, 6 to 0. Tom Shrout, Athic full back, intercepted a pass on the 50-yard line and sprinted for a touchdown. The So-Athics boys and girls basketball teams will begin practice this week. PHILLIES MAKING DEAL Times Special BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.—The Philadelphia National'. Baltimore Orioles and Galveston baseball clubs are in the midst of a deal that involves the trading of several players, it was disclosed yesterday. The Phillies are expected to send Pitcher Jimmy Bivin and Catcher Joe Holden to the Orioles in exchange for Bill Atwood, Baltimore backstop. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL (Games of Saturday) New Albany, 27; Xavier (Louisville, Ky.), 7. Central (South Bend), 13; Elkhart, 0. Mishawaka, 21; Riley (South Bend), 0.

Stops Grandma’s Rheumatic Pain For real quick relief from the cruel pain of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis, and tortuiing muscular aches and pains, simply take fast-acting Nurito. This amazingly speedy relief, a doctor's prescription, contains no opiates, or narcotics and is harmless. If you want bo feel again the joy of relief from pain and avoid needless suffering that prevents sound sleep, get Nurito at once. If the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve even the most intense pain—your money will be refunded. Ask your druggist for Nmrito an this positive taeaey-back guarantee,

STATE DEATHS

ALPINE —William A Day. 67. farmer. Survivors: Widow, son. Harry; daughter, Mrs. Walter Hood; brother. Carl Day. BLOOMINGTON—Hazekiah Chambers. ;5. farmer. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Robert Ravi; sons. Frank. Luther, Clarence. Oliver and Jason Chambers; brothers. Jasper, Perry and Nelson Chambers. COTTAGE GROVE—James Hendricks. 58. Survivors: Brothers, Joe and Charles; sister. Mrs. Nellie May; half-sister. Mrs. James Mesmer. DELPHI—Mrs. Fannie Jordan Survivors: Widower. Rozelle; daughter. Mrs. Esther J. Kendall; mother. Mrs. Rose Wharton. DI GGER-Mrs Clara L. Gamblll. 59. Survivors Widower. Robert: sons. Orville and Jackson: daughters. Mrs. John Sexton. Mrs. Drexei Pierson. Mrs. Frank Casner and Mrs. Orville Shanks; sister, Mrs. Ethel Prow. EVANSVILLE—Forest Brooks, 37. Survivors: Widow, Lillian: sisters. Mrs. John Grisson, Mrs. L. J. Perdue. Mrs. James Briscoe. Mrs. Wade Crabtree. Mrs. Leslie Poag and Mrs. Paul Moore; brothers, Har. ris. Turner. Wesley, Bailey and Anson Brooks. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Vaughn, 62. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Kirby Scherer: son, George; sister. Mrs. Mace E. Elliott; brother. Fred F. Paine. Mrs. Belle Avery. 64. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Towns; sons. William. Robert. Ora. Eugene. Gariand. Waverly and Girie/ Dorsey; sisters, Mrs. Susan Stevens. Mrs. Susana Crumbaker. 65. Survivors; Widower, Sam- brother. Adam Korb; halfbrother, Wiliiam Tracer. FORTVILLE—WiIIiam W. Buckley. 72. Survivors: Sons. Arthur and Clarence Buckley; daughters. Mrs. Ethel Traylor and Mrs. Lola McMurtrie. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Lucia Ann Kintz, 81. Survivors: Sons, Dan and Frank; daughter. Mrs. Charles W. Bassett. Mrs. Alzina A. Webster. 90. Survivors; Daughters. Mrs. Clara D. Boshler and Miss Jennie Webster; sis.er, Mrs. Elizabeth Welsheimer. William R. Kestner. 51. Survivors; Widow, Clara; sons. Melvin, Paul and William Jr.; daughters. Misses Anna Marie and Eleanor Kestner. Mrs. Herbert Schlup and Mrs. Harry Kennedy. Thomas J. Barfell, 69. Survivors: Sons, Brant, Paul and James; daughters, Mrs. Leota Carey. Mrs. Zoa Getz and Mrs. Frieda Cogan; brother, William Barfell. Peter Collins. 74. Mack O'Connor. 49. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Margaret Piepenbrink and Mrs. Leonard Newport. Mrs. Mary Stookey, 27. Survivors: Widower, Fred; step-daughters, Mrs. Thelma Drummond and Miss Juanita Stookey: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wolf; brothers. Fred and Arlington Wolf. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Aughe, 70. Survivors: Widower, William; sons. Walter and Charles Aughe; daughter, Mrs. Floyd Ghere; sister, Mrs. Charles Wallace; brother, Oswell H. Amey. Mrs. Martha M. Villars, 70. Survivors; Widower. John: daughters, Mrs. Martha White. Mrs. Alma Reagan and Mrs. Melvira Bean; sons. West, Ralph and Purl M. Villars: sister, Mrs. Albert White; brothers, Frank and J. M. Marble. James P. Dudley. 77. Survivors: Widow; son. Claude: daughters. Mrs. Ed Weimer and Mrs. Thomas Mount. 111 NTINGBCRG—Mrs. Gus Partenheimer, 60. Survivors: Widower; sons, Emil and Edward; daughter. Mrs. Nora McCord; sister, Mrs. Christina Bretz; brothers. Leander, Henry. Peter, Otto and Jacob Kirwer. JEFFERSONVILLE—Henry F. Butcher, 82. Survivors: Sons. Frank. Jerry. E. R. and C. W. Butcher; daughter. Mrs. Anna Norman. Mrs. Helen Shepard, 33. Survivors: Widower, M. Perry; son, James: daughters, Jean, Ruth Ellen and Lois; sister. Miss Katherine Hieatt. LAFAYETTE—Joseph Siegfried. 64. Survivors: Widow. Adele: sons, Joseph and Charles: daughter. Misses Adele and Ciel Siegfried. I.AFONTAINE—Mrs. Tom Steele. 73. Survivors: Widower; daughter. Mrs. Welman Bruner; sister, Mrs. Nellie Mason: brothers, Tom. John and James Pyle. LEOPOLD—EImer Develles. 26. Survivors; Widow. Anna; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Develles; brothers. Urban and Norbert. LIBERTY CENTER—Mrs. E. Reece, 68. Survivors: Widower, John; sons, James, Arthur. Wiliam and Charles: daughters, Mrs. Charles Walker,. Mrs. Charles Inskeep, Mrs. Luster Arnold. Mrs. Bernard Kramer and Mrs. Menno Amstutz; brother. John Kimmer. MARTINSVILLE—Horace William Major, 62. Survivors: Widow, Katherine; adopted son, John Riley Smyth; sisters. Misses Isis and Mary Major and Mrs. Claude Cohee; brother, N. J. Major. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Marv Alice Patton. 64. Survivors: Widower. William Robert: sons, Orlo, Rolland, Horace and John: brother. Charles Laxton. MUNCIE—Chase Vance, 47. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Misses Martha and Marilyn Vance; sister. Miss Amy Vance. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Martha Bradford, 83. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. L. R. VanHorn and Mrs. Carrie Wittig. NEWCASTLE—-"William H. Quvle, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Alta Cuyle and Mrs. L. E. Strong. OSSlaN—Willis Smith, 55, farmer. Survivors: Widow: son, Philemon; brothers, Roy and Wryla Smith; sister. Mrs. Lily Simmerman. PREBLE—Mrs, Margaret Scherry, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Albert Werling, Mrs William Mason and Mrs. Jesse Cloud; brothers, John and Henry Fuhrman. ROCKPORT—Mrs. Dora Alexander, 81. Survivor: Son, Bernard. SHOALS —William E. Best, 69, farmer. Asfiima Treatment On Free Trial! ST. MARY'S, Kan.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary’s, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to any one who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today.— Adv.

Tr.e capaeie and expt r: r.crd hands. Dr. D:x ffINH service to ca.-y credit terms ///ftPOtaf Y your ///KdHf PLATES that BSB beautify and fit! Plates are made to your Wsf own individual order in Dr. Dix’ laboratories— Small down payment f-Y Vjpp***,. y* satisfaction fully required, pay the balr I guaranteed. ‘ in weekly in"ci stallments. , J J DR. DIX SERVICES y/N Other services such as Crowns, Inlays. Cleaning. i’jWW" |jpi Mridsework, Extractions, etc., are yours on Dr. Dix - j easy credit terms. 10 X. Pennsylvania—Corner Washington—Over Hook’s Drug Store Phone 8:30 A. M. to 7 P. M.—Phone PI-9216—Closed Sundays

DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands of doctors use Creomulsion for colds and coughs in their own families as well as in their practice knowing how dangerous it would be to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively relieves coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet It is absolutely harmless and is jOeasagt and easy to take, Contains

Survivors: Widow. Malinda; sons Howard. Hober*. George and Ernest; daughters. Mr? Ethel Smythe Mrs. Inez Walker Mrs Gladys Longanecker and Mrs. Esther Johnson. SEYMOUR—Clarence Davis, 54. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Ben Fox. ■ SWAYZEE—Levi Err. rev Hummell. 77. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Anna; daughter. Mrs. Der.a Warnock son, Basil, halfbrother. D. W. Hummelb V AND ALIA—Mrs Rebecca Pugh, 83 Survivors: Son. Charles, daughter. Mrs Margaret May. WABASH—Mrs Anna Rhoads, 69. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Philip Rish; brother Harve Kerr. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Clyde Teegarden. 58. Survivors Widower sons. Gerald Donald and Ralph: daughters. Misses Edna. Mildred ana Doris Teegarden and Mrs. Herman Slack; brothers, Samuel Russell. James and O. H. Coats. Everett Collins. 24. Survivors: Widow, Esley: daughters. Martha and Frances Collins. PITTSBORO— Mrs Alta E Cocherell. 59. Survivors: Widower, Ora: daughter. Miss Geneva Cocherell; five sisters and four brothers. GREENSRURG—Mrs Nelle D. Hazelrigg 58. Survivor; Son. WiUiam J. Hazelrigg. SHFI.RYVILLE—Mrs. Addie Jackson. 61. Survivors: Widower. Alfred daughters. Mrs. Frank Anspaugh and Mrs. St. Clair Humphries; brother. Alvin J. Howe. LEBANON —Arthur A. Dennv. 52. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Russell Bennington. Mrs. Cevert Lucas and Miss Elizabeth Jean Denny: brother. Harrv Dennv; sisters. Mrs. James Lewallen. Mrs. Nannie Bramblett and Mrs. Vic Moore: halfbrother. Adrian Moore; step-brothers, Wilbur. Samuel and Allen Moore; step-sister. Mrs. Harry Lenox. MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Rachel Wright. 86 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Frank Bowman. Mrs. James Bowers and Miss Amanda Wright: sisters. Mrs. Frank Zirkle and Mrs. Eda Ricks. LEWISVILLE—Mrs. Marie Hayes Eaton. 41. Survivors: Widower. Ray: daughters. Misses Kathryn. Deris and Peggv Marie Eaton; sons. Kenneth. Richard. Max and Gene: sisters. Mrs. Ruby Chew. Mrs. Hvacinth Erskine, Mrs. Margaret Heck. Mrs. Radie Hefferman and Miss Blanche Hayes; brothers, Earl and Richard Hayes.

MAJ. BOOTH TO GIVE ECONOMICJDDRESS Author and World Traveler Coming Here Wednesday. “Economic Nationalism” is to be discussed by Maj. C. Douglas Booth at a luncheon of the Indiana Council on International Relations Wednesday noon at the Y. W. C. A., according to E. J. Unruh, executive secretary of the council. Maj. Booth is a world traveler, publicist, author and lecturer. He is a Canadian by birth and served in His Majesty’s forces during the World War. He has traveled and resided in Morocco, Egypt, Thodes, Athens. Belgrade, Budapest, Vienna, Paris and London and has made special studies of Central European, Mediterranean and Balkan problems. He has published many magazine articles and a book entitled “Italy’s Aegean Possessions.” Following Maj. Booth’s discussion, Mr. Unruh is to present the annual report of the educational activities and financial statement of the council. Recommendations for the expansion of the Council’s work also are to be discussed. W. E. Osgood, a member of the executive committee of the Council, is to preside at the meeting.

W.‘ v Corns Lift Off-No Pain Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and calluses lift right off! You’ll laugh—it is so easy and doesn’t hurt a bit! Just drop FREEZONE on any tender, touchy corn. Instantlyit stopsaching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems like magic! A bottle of FREEZONE costs a few cents at any drug store. Try it! FREEZONE

Beechwood Creosote in just the form you need it and, in addition, there are six other medicinal elements that aid nature to heal inflamed, irritated membranes and throw off germs. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking dependable Creomulsion as directed. Beware of the cough from common colds that hang on. Always keep Creomulsion in your home ready for instant use* CAdvJt

BOONVILLE MEN TO BE HONORED BY TOWNSFOLK William Fortune, the Late James Hemenway to Be Remembered. Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 18.Campaign to honor two of Boonville's citizens was announced today by the Boonville Press Club. Funds are to be raised, officials said, for the erection of markers to William Fortune, Indianapolis capitalist, and the late James A. Hemenway. former United States Senator from Indiana. Mr. Fortune, a native of the city, is known nationally for his civic and philanthropic activities. He wrote the first history of Warrick County when working as a young reporter here. Mr. Hemenway was Representative from this district for more than 16 years before entering the Senate. Ernest W. Owen, press club president, disclosed that George H. Honig. Evansville sculptor, has been told to plan the markers which will be placed on the courthouse lawn. The Kiwanis Club, the Warrick County Historical Society and other organizations are to be asked to assist. The general committee includes William L. Barker, chairman; William B. Carleton, Charles H. Johnson, Dr. Floyd W. Traylor. Roy R. Rucker, Mrs. Bess Gross, Mrs. J H. Thornburgh and Atty Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. Members of the publicity committee are Miss Margaret Hatfield, chairman, Maj. Guy W. Camp, Mrs. William B. Carleton and Mrs. Josephine Owens Taylor. The auxiliary arrangements committee: L. L. Roth, chairman. Elma A. Leslie, Frank Helmbock, W. L. Roth and Dr. Traylor.

LIGHT BULBS Aspirin Tablets 25-40-60 Watt Guar. 5 Grain gB 3 for lOc TLr IQc Pillowcases I Wmn’s Scarfs Size 42x36 gff Asst, patterns gU First |lln in Ascot or 10 | n Quality I I reefer styles. | I OVER 1000 PR m ! MEN’S WOMEN’S K 111 , AND CHILD'S g£ M I HOUSE pplgfl Really Folks, this is a grand way to % say “Merry Christmas” and an ecoJ nomical one toe: \ An Event That m /Plj R HD Solves cmi r jN* IJES/ Sheep lined corduroy slippers. In all 1 colors. Felts and bootees with padded . / * fee- V.t-| I leather soles. Small 6to Big 2. £ -'vij FOR WOMEN! A | Felts and satins in all colors. Podded jr. leather soes with heels. Sizes 3 to 8. FOR MEN! /jtN. / Leatherettes and felt. In blark /gjf • ; M --W -select From brown or crav. Padded leather This Advance I soles and padded heels. Leather Selling A Save: tips Sizes 6to 11. Wmn’s HATS I Wmn’s HOSE Odds and ends. 1100 pair worn- _ While 100 last. 4 en's rayon ffff Some mussed I If Q hose. Second I IJ Q and soiled. I grading. Pr, ■ Men’s BELTS I Men’s 35c Collars I First quality | 7nS W 4 ft black or brown | I flit • Brands. Brok- II KO —All sizes. I J en sizes. I While 200 Last! Regular SI.OO WOMEN’S BLOUSES Satins! Silks! Crepes! Ango- amsi rettes! Many lovely styles to If choose from. In wanted fall "J 1 O shades. All sizes in the lot.

—DRY CLEANING— Men’s Suits or Overcoats ...,75c Ladies’ Plain Dresses, 1 pc....75c Ladies’ Plain Dresses, 2 pcs...Sl Excelsior Laundry RI ley 3391 See New 1935 Cabinet Model fr*Speed Queen Electric Washer with ffl _ *jß ; Safety-Roll Wringer jjjj an exclusive feature sis [ Vonnegut’s 120 E. Washington ■ ; Window Shades—All Sizes, 39c up

WE BUY Waste paper CALL RILEY 6341 * 330 W. MICHIGAN ST.

PAGE 7

MOONSHINER SENTENCED Marion Man Must Spend 60 Days on State Farm. Time* Special MARION. Ind.. Nov. 18—William Smith, first moonshiner arrested here this year, must pay dearly for the doubtful distinction. Pleading guilty to the operation of an unlicensed still, he was fined S3OO and sentenced to 60 days on the State Farm SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. What SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND She could have reproached him for ; ’ his iitsof temper his - .ill in'comSIaEVSk ni.unis. But :scly in hts frequent cold*, his iggrd out.” rajpjir 'W “on edge" condition the very ~ if trouble she herself had whipped. Constipation! The • very mornmg^aftcr alert, peppy, cheerful. HR—the j tx safe, dependable, all-vegetable Vry laxative and corrective worksgently, thoroughly. w/ffr ■ urally.ltstimulatcstheclim *1 ’ B in.it iv e tract tj complete. KLjMfflHl \ regular function- ™ at druggists. rnrr, This week—at your druggist > Beau* iilLL* tiful 5 Color 1935-1*436 ('alendar Thet> mometrr with the purchase of a 25c box of NR or ft 10c roll of Turn* iFor Acid Indigestion.)

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs P ftte/klandWammi 1 CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT &SKZH £ MARINE CO; . 11? W. WASttmOTOK ST, Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson. sl™.