Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1935 — Page 15

NOV. 10, 1035

N. Y. U. CALLED ‘FORGOTTEN TEAM’

Broadway Indifferent to Home Town Eleven Despite Its Record, Observes Joe Gotham’s Unbeaten School Would Draw High Praise If Located in Small Inland Town, Laments Williams; Fordham Is Big Test. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Serial Writer NfEW YORK, Nov ID Tho legend is thpro are more pop-ofL in this villacp to the half arre than exist anywhere else in the land, more tub thumpers, noi. y pulpiteers and rowdy p. aim singers. If tms Is so, there are times when the gentlemen ignore deserving local enterprises and lapse into strange moody silences. Generally this is due to the inability of the gentlemen to make up what they call their minds They arm t .sure loud cheers are in order.

To come to the point. I refer you to the football team representing New York University Here is an unbeaten team that has won seven

straight games, scored 206 points and held its collective opposition to 26 points. Were this team located back in the hills somewhere it would come close to being the talk of the country; it, couldn t miss being another Cent re College, even

Williams

If there wasn't a man on the team that knew a single prayer. Scouts would be coming back from the clover fields saying. "While It's true those country boys haven't played any big team, yet, just the same they are plenty good. They have a fellow out there named Ed Smith, just plain Ed Smith, a quaint gangling mountaineer, and he can do more things with a forward pass than Ghandi can with a sheet. If he was playing on a big team he'd be on every all-America in the country. Asa matter of fact the whole team is air-minded. Might easily be the best, forward-passing team in the country. A young doctor, a young country doctor who goes up and down the valley in an old rickety surrey every night to see his patients, does the coaching. Name's Mai Stevens, or something like that. Played ball with Yale about 10 years ago. Does the coaching just to help pass the time away. Good story back in those hills for your metropolitan writers. You ought to go out there and see those fellows.” Big Town Is Handicap This isn't much of an exaggeration. A small town locale never was a severe handicap to an all-winning football team that had any kind of schedule at all. Centre was the best example of that, and there have been scores of others since. The David and Goliath formula has an enduring appeal. There is no reason why a big town background should handicap a team, but to some extent it does. Again you have the difference between the small town and the big town. If the N. Y. Uers were flying the colors of Hicksville Poly there would be no uncertainty; everybody in the village would be hailing them as the greatest team that ever came down the pike. . , . “They win seven straight didn’t they? Well, when some team comes along and beats ’em we’ll admit, they ain't, the greatest. but we gotta see it first.” Students Have Faith What is the attitude toward the N. Y. Uers? . . . "Why they’ve done very well. Very well indeed. Yes, they beat Carnegie Tech, Georgetown, and that was a frightful whacking they gave Rutgers; but after all they haven’t played a really first rate team all year. We’ll be able to tell more about the team after the Fordham game next week. Until then why talk about, the Rose Bowl? You can ho made to look very simple, you know’.” There are exceptions of course, and these are to bo found among the undergraduates and the alumni. Even the coach isn’t sure w’hether he has a team or not. . . . “We can bps* any team we can pass against,” he says. "Whether we can pass against Fordham remains to be seen,” Although beaten by Purdue and tied bv Pittsburgh and St. Marys, Fordham is still one of the top teams of the East. If the N. Y. Uers ran beat Fordham they will have qualified as one of the standout teams of the year, and a thrilling finale will have been written to a strange situation—a situation which saw a tremendous football machine go almost totally unnoticed in its home town until the last game of the season. Langford Struck by Cab, Critically Hurt fSv T iiltrit Pr< s. N'TW YORK. Nov. 19.—Sam Langford. Npgro. who 2i years ago was one of the best heavyweight boxers of all time, was in critical condition today after being struck by a taxicab. Langford, now 49. has been destitute and almost blind for years hut walked Harlem streets daily to "borrow” small sums from friends. Police said his blindness caused his injuries. He apparently walked in front of the cab against a red traffic light. GREYHOUNDS TRAVEL Indiana Central’s basketball team will be seeking its third consecutive victory when it travels to Huntington tonight for a clash with Huntington College.

.3 x ' \ ■ ' 5 ' DRINK CBEER IT GIVES YOU NEW ENERGY Clift j

Debate Over Pass Penalty Rages On Movie of Irish Game Fails to Settle Dispute. II U rt> i t rrl r> ~, NEW YORK. Nov. ID.—Debate over a pass penalty which gave Notrp Dame a 6-6 tie against Army on Saturday continued today with even a private news-reel showing of the game failing to prove whether thp penalty was justified. After new’spaper men were shown pictures of the game last night, the controversy centered on that portion of the football rules which holds that there is no intereference w’hcn the defense man is making an “honest" effort to play the ball. The pictures failed to determine whether Whitey Grove of the Army was making an effort to play the ball. Notre Dame was given possession by Field .Judge A, W. Palmer on Army's 2-yard line with 40 seconds to play. Palmer said Grove interfered with a fourth down pass being taken by Notre Dame’s star end. Wayne Millner. According to Umpire W. R. Crowley. w’ho attended the showing, interference was committed by Grove. "If Palmer hadn't called it,” he said, "I would have ”

Kautsky Five to Open Pm Season Locals Peady for Tilt With Canadian Giants. The professional basketball season j will be ushered into the loral limelight by the Kautsky a. C.s when they clash with the Canadian Giants of Windsor Sunday afternoon at the Armory. Both teams are members of the j newly-formed Mid-West Conference, j The Kautskys announce they will | present an all-star lineup, featuring ■ Norman Gottorn, Johnny Wooden and Ed Shaver, former Purdue luminaries; Frank Baird and Cy Proffitt, of Butler fame; "Cat” Wooden, onetime Franklin ace. and Bill Perigo, formerly of Western State. The Giants boast a troupe of ! former stars from the University of Detroit and several Canadian colleges, led by Ed Skryzski, 210-pound-six-foot,-three center. A curtainraiser at 2 o’clock will precede the main game. Briggs to Assume Control of Tigers Co-Owner Takes Over Full Interests of Ciub, ' Bn T’ii ited Prra, DETROIT. Nov. 10.—W. O. Briggs, co-owner of the Detroit baseball ! club with the late Frank J. Navin, | announced today he would assume j full ownership of the Tigers, winners of the 1035 World Series. The announcement was made to ! newspaper representatives sum- | moned to Navin Field by Charles F. ■ Navin, secretary of the club and a i nephew of the late owner. Navin said that after attending | the minor league meeting at Day- : ton. O . with Manager Mickey CoriiI rane. the two would confer with Briggs, who is at his winter home ! at Miami. Fla. Briggs, head of the automobile j body manufacturing company bear- ; mg his name, possesses slightly less than half of the stock in the Detroit Tigers, although he has not : been active in the management. * Pitt Boxer Scores Upset Over Champ ! fi*/ Vnitcti Pres* I PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Nov. 10 Pittsburgh fight fans hailed today another title contender. Norment Quarles, erstwhile North Carolina collegian, who last night pawed out a split 10-round decision over Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized featherweight champion. The title was not at stake.

BOBBY NIPPER PLA YS DUAL ROLE IN H. S. CUP DRAMA

. N * ■ n!i v SC \ ‘ r % 41 > ■

BY DICK MILLER "QIGNALS!— 27, 35. 43. 56—hike! O barked the Tech quarter back, The blond strip of a lad who put all his might into those numbers to make them heard over the din of the noisy crowd was Bobby Nipper. The occasion was a football game between Tech and Shortridge back in 1920 on old Irwin field. Bobby Nipper was the Tech field general. On his shoulders rested the job of directing his team to victory over the Blue Devils and thereby gain' the first leg on the School Board cup, placed in competition that year, with permanent possession going to the team to win it five seasons. Time and again he sent his green-clad mates against a Blue line that remained invulnerable as the minutes ticked away in the last quarter. Shortridge, coached then by Russell S. Julius, had gained an early lead, 3-0, through a field goal by Justin Harvey. Russell Julius, now Shortridge athletics director, well remembers the turning point of that game, a 60-yard punt return for a touchdown in the final few minutes by A1 Screese. and it gave Tech a 7-3 victory. Bobby Nipper had blocked well on that run and he had successfully directed his team to the first leg on the School Board cup. Last Friday afternoon, out in Butler bowl. Tech and Shortridge collided again. The Blue Devils won

Sutherland Names Bears Western Grid Champions California to Rap Stanford, Pitt Coach Predicts; Believes Irish Will Prove 'Ungracious’ Hosts. BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Coach, University of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH. Nov. 19.—With practically all major teams winding up their action either on Saturday or Thanksgiving Day. football nears its exit with four contests lined up for the week-end that have important bearing on the mythical national championship. Those contests are between California and Stanford, Princeton and Dartmouth, Texas Christian and Rice, and Southern Methodist and Baylor. —————

Out of the California-Stanford scrap will emerge the Western representative in the Pasadena Rose Bowl, Jan. 1. Stanford has been on top for two campaigns, but its experience will be balanced by momentum gained by the up-and-com-ing Bears, and its manpower will be more than equaled by Stub Allison's ; young giants. The edge, if any, belongs to the Berkeley outfit. If Princeton gets by Dartmouth, i as it should, it will deserve real con- ! sideration for top honors. Fritz Crisler has taken fine material to the front rank, but will find the Big j Green plenty difficult. Texas Christian and Southern Methodist, moving along toward | nation-wide recognition, should | strengthen their claims by scoring over Rice and Baylor, respectively. Texas Christian has the hardest as- : signment. A victory for Rice could not be construed as an upset. a a a Elis Too Strong on Passes \rALE and Harvard collide in a traditional game which still is the most colorful and fashionable played. The margin, despite the j strong defense certain to be used by [ the Crimson, belongs to the Blue. The Elis pass too well. In the Western Conference, Ohio State has a sizable battle on its hands with Michigan’s defensive creation, but the Wolverines haven't enough offense to cause the Buckeyes much alarm. Minnesota should experience little difficulty in bearing Wisconsin, despite the tradition involved. lowa has a tough assignment in its game with Northwestern, but it is doubtful if the Wildcats can bottle up Oze Simmons and Dick Crayne. and if they can’t, e. Hawkeye triumph is assured. nun Zuppke Must Rig Up Defense ILLINOIS has too much speed for Chicago, although Bob Zuppke will have to find some sort of a defense for Jay Berwanger. before he can hope to win. Columbia and Brown have a little argument to settle, with very little at stake, and the young men of Manhattan should prove to be the better debaters. In the South. Auburn rates a slight edge over Georgia in a tossup game, as does North Carolina State over Duke. Georgia Tech should have very little trouble with Florida. While California and Stanford attract most of the attention oh' the coast, tfcere will be plenty of action when Washington and Ore-1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

permanent possession of that same cup, first offered in 1920. Bobby Nipper had a hand in the Friday proceedings, too, but this time as Robert L. Nipper, pictured above, coach of the Shortridge eleven. During the 15-year interim between the time that Boh Nipper helped win the cup for the first time at Tech, he attended Butler four years where he served in many a game with the Bulldogs, and later he joined the Butler coaching staff. Then in 1931 there w’as an opening on the Shortridge staff. Athletics Director Julius saw’ in the lad who had helped defeat his team in 1920 the qualities he felt he would like to have in a Shortridge coach. Bob was hired. Shortridge, in the meantime, had annexed four legs on the School Board cup and was after the fifth. It appeared that Bob's first year , would be successful. His team held a 4-0 lead on Tech until the waning minutes of the game when the Green, as of old, scored a touchI down and won, 7-4. The next two I years his teams were defeated by I the Green and White. Last year the game ended 6-6. But Friday it was different. Nip- | per’s eleven met a strong Tech j squad and emerged victorious, 19-6. : The same Robert L. Nipper (just. ; plain Bob, if you like) had directed his team to permanent possession of I the cup for Shortridge, the school ; he had helped defeat in 1920.

gon meet, a little too much action, in fact, for Oregon. In the day’s lone intersectional battle, Notre Dame entertains Southern California, and will prove an ungracious host by winning. . tt tt tt Fordham Doped as Upsetter Thanksgiving is going to be an important day as far as football goes. Despite its brilliant passing attack, N. Y. U. will find the Fordham forward wall a little too powerful. and Maniaci too hard a back to stop. North Carolina should be able to dispose of Virginia without any difficulty. Carl Snavely's Tar Heels have done a fine job, and are to be commended. Nebraska has an intersectional duel with Oregon State. It will be a nice train ride for the Beavers, and another victory for the Lincoln powerhouse. nan Kentucky Has Strong Attack THE real battle of the day brings togeher Kentucky and Tennes- [ see. and the former is the selection ! in this one because of a superior running attack. In two major eastern games, neither Colgate nor Pennsylvania should have much trouble in disposing of Brown and Cornell, respectively. Brown, after meeting Columbia the previous Saturday, will have little left with which to cope with Andy Kerr’s bail-han-dling wizards. Detroit's aerial circus should have trouble w’ith a newcomer to big time football, Texas Tech, but will win. The North Dakota-George Washington game brings together two evenly matched arrays. Toss a coin. iCopvrisht. 1935, NEA Service. Inc.) TIMES CLUB HOLDS INITIAL RIFLE SHOOT The Indianapolis Times Rifle Club held its first shoot last night at the Sportman’s Store Range. Twentyfive persons took part and several good scores were turned in. First prize was won by Harold Erner. who turned in a 91. A1 Etheridge. Frank O Haver and Tex Pearson tied for second with 90s. Kathleen Hall’s 75 was the best score among the feminine participants. Mabel Greathouse was run-ner-up with 73. College Football Emporia Teachers, 41; McPherson, 6. Buena Vista, 18; Penn College, 0.

Hoppe Earns Title Match With Cochran Expert Cue Wielders Meet for World Tri-Rail. Crown. fir/ Z v itc<l Prcts CHICAGO. Nov. 19. —Willie Hoppe, who started playing billiards when he was 8 years old, tonight meets Welker Cochran, San Francisco, for the only major cue title he never has held. The veteran Hoppe, now 48, won the chance to take the world's

three - cushion title in a single game when Cochran last night suffered his first defeat in the tournament. Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, playing a smooth game, beat Cochran, 50 to 37. in 45 innings. The cha m - pionship will be at stake on even terms with both Hoppe and

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Cochran having records of seven victories and one, defeat. Hoppe lost to Allen Hall, St. Louis, early in the tournament. Both Balkline Champs Expert three-cushion players went down to defeat during the tournament, leaving Hoppe and Cochran, balkline champion?;, in the running for the title. Hoppe now holds the 18.1 balkline title while Cochran is world champion at the 18.2 balkline game. Coached by his father who ran a hotel at Cornwall, N. Y„ Hoppe was able to defeat visiting traveling salesmen before he was 10. He entered his first tournament in New York City at the age of 12 and from then on was the boy marvel. Europe acclaimed him when he still was in his ’teens and Hoppe today admits he "learned a lot about billiards” during his first foreign tour. Hoppe’s highest run at 18.1 balkline is 243. His best in the threecushion game was a high run of 25. During the present tournament he has an average of 1.107 an inning. Goes on Vegetable Diet Husky and broad-shouldered, Hoppe, whose gray hair is getting thin, goes on a vegetable diet before each tournament. He believes it keeps his nerves in shape. Cochran held the three-cushion title in 1933. There will be a playoff for second place between Thurnblad and the loser of the championship match. Kinrey Matsuyama, Japan, won his second playoff match for fourth place early today, defeating Johnny Layton, Sedalia. Mo., 50 to 45 in 60 innings. Layton lost to Jay Bozeman. Vallejo, Cal., 50 to 38 in 45 innings yesterday, and Matsuyama defeated Allen Hall, 50 to 46, in 36 innings.

Cathedral Drills for First Tussle Squad of 30 Trying Out for Local Team. Joe Dienhart. basketball mentor at Cathedral High School, has a squad of 30 candidates working out daily in preparation for the initial game with Lebanon a week from tomorrow. The coach plans to make a final cut of his squad today and will build his team around five veterans of last j’ear’s aggregation. Maury Cunningham, Jack Conner, Bernie Broderick, Bob Connor and Jim McNamara are the holdovers. The balance of the schedule: Nov. 30. Danville; Dec. 6. Noblesville; Dec. 13. at El wood; Dec. 14, Connersville; Dec. 18. Franklin: Dec. 20, Greencastle; Dec. 23. Alumni: Jan. 3, at Broad Ripple: Jan. 4. Central Catholic. Fort Wayne; Jan. 10. Manual: Jan. 16. at Greenfie.d; Jan. 17. Jeffersonville: Jan. 24. Shortridpe: Jan. 31, at Brazil; Feb. 1 at Tech; Feb. 7. Southport; Feb. 8. at Martinsville: Feb. 14, Washington i Indianapolis i. Pe*e Sherman Wins Feature Mat Tussle A drop kick after 15 minutes on the mat earned Pete Sherman the deciding fall of a feature match with Tarzan Reeves last night at Tomlinson Hall. Sherman took the first fall in 16 minutes, using a drop kick and body pin. while Reeves annexed the second in five minutes with a flying tackle. George Gable captured the .semifinal match over Sailor Parker in straight falls. In other bouts Johnny Carlin won from Dick Griffin and Christy Elburg tossed Bill Bend. Net Gossip English-av Boys Club opens its season tomorrow night, facing the De Molavs at Pennsv gym at 7. The team desires game?. Write to George Templin. 1405 Fletcher-av. or call Drexel 5257 after 2. Memorial Scabookies opened their season last night with an overtime victory over J. H. Taylor Transfers. 23 to 21. A game is desired for tomorrow night. Call Riley 7820. o Riverside Olympics Juniors in the 16-18-year-old class.’ desire games with teams who have access to a gym. The team will share expenses. Call Talbot 1844 and ask for Bob. A local independent team wishes to rent a gvm one or two nights each week. Call Drexel 2852 before 7:30 and ask for Virgil. Church teams interested in league competition are requested to be represented at a meeting in the Central Christian Church tonight at 7:30. For information, call W. A. Sutphin, Cherry 2268-W’, Central Christian boys' team will practice tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30. All players are urged to report. The Central Christian girl's team will plav its initial game tonight, mee-jng the Riverside M E girls at the M E. Church. Linton Radios have access to a gvm for tomorrow nigh - and wish to book a orac•:re game Call Howdv Campbell. Harrison 2337-R after 6 p. m 3 B A. Girls will plav a practice game at the Central S’a* Hospnal Fridav meht at 7 30 Games are deired during December. Cal'. Belmont 2111. South Side Buddies defeated Chri'-amore D:amor;di. 42 -a 13. Sundav Tonight the B-ddies meet ’he Fathers' Club in the first ’lit of a three-game series for charity. Thursday the Buddies plav Riverside M E s at the Riverside Gvm at 7:30 For games write Leo Ostermever, 214 S Stateav, Indianapolis. Fo- "W wtb t K " C'hrlstamore Eagles. call Belmont 1175. The team plays in the Ye-xv-yeai-oid nass.

HOLT MAY TALK AT STATE FARM BUREAU SESSION Three-Day Convention Will Start Tomorrow at Tomlinson Hall. Efforts are being made to obtain Rush D. Holt of West Virginia. youngest member of the United States Senate, for a place on the program of the Indiana Farm Bureau annual convention starting tomorrow at Tomlinson Hall. Features of the program as thus far arranged will include talks by speakers representing the farmers national organization, the Federal Farm Credit Administration. Senator Holt's address tentatively is scheduled for Friday afternoon. The program: Tomorrow 10:C0—Music. Montgomery County Farm Bureau band. Call to order, Lewis Taylor, president. 10:20—Singing. 10:25—Invocation. 10:30—Memorial service. 10:40—President's annual message. 11:05—Address, Frank P. Karrigan. president National County Agents Association. Dubuque. la. 11:35—Announcements. Committee appointments. 11:40 —Adjournment. Boyd Fisher to Speak Mrs. Lillie D. Scott presiding. I:oo—Community singing. I:lo—Address, Boyd Fisher, co-op-erative section director rural electrification activities. I:ss—Singing. 2:oo—Address, "Social Problems Today." Mrs, Pearl E. Vernon, Martinsville. 2:3o—Song. '2:3s—Public speaking contest. 4:oo—Announcements. Insurance Chief Listed. L. L. Needier presiding. 7:15 —Massed chorus. 7:4s—"Our part,” Mrs. Lillie D. Scott. B:oo—County agent trophy award. B:os—Awards to insurance agents, L. L. Needier, director of insurance and organization. Thursday Addison Drake presiding. 9:oo—Community singing. 9:ls—lnvocation, The Rev. Leonard Wernsing. 9:2o—lndiana Wool Growers’ Association, T. I. Ferris. 9:3o—lndiana Grain Producers Inc.. B. B. Benner. 9:40—1. F. B. Livestock Marketing Department. L. R. Highlen. 9:so—Music, Miss Melba Coleman, Harrison county, 9:ss—Address, "Better Rural Credits,” Walter F. Gahm. representath’e Farm Credit Administration. 10:15 Swine Breeders Pure Serum Company, M. S. Barker. 10:25 Mid-West Producers’ Creameries, Oscar Swank. 10:35—Publicity. E. C. Foust. 10:45—I. F. B. Co-Operative Association, I. H, Hull. 10:55—Singing. 11:00—Address. Clifford Gregory, editor Prairie Farmer. 11:40—Announcements. Chester Gray on Program I:ls—Community singing. I:3o—Address, "The American Farm Bureau at Washington,” Chester Gray, Washington representative, A. F. B. F. 2:2s—Address, Rush D. Holt, Senator from West Virginia. 3:lo—Adjournment. Friday 9:ls—Singing; Invocation by Senator Larry Brandon; report of credentials committee; seating of delegates; reading of minutes; report of j treasurer; report of rules commitj tee; miscellaneous business; report of resolutions committee; election of first and second vice presidents; election of delegates to American ! Farm Bureau convention. FORTY-FOUR TRY OUT FOR TECH NET BERTHS The addition of four Tech football players has swelled the list of candidates remaining on Coach Bayne Freeman’s basketball squad to 44. The gridders reporting are Eugene Bland, Jack Reedy, Karl Brauer and Emmett McCleery. Coach Freeman will make his final cut Friday to determine the roster of the varsity and reserve teams. GRAPFLERS IN DRAW NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Jack Stewart, Wyoming, and Sam Men- ; acher, New York, drew in the main ; event of last night's wrestling show at the Star Casino. 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.) Leo Foley. 42, of 1406 E. Ohio-st. manager. and Teresa Farrell, 35. of 1408 E. Market-st. stenographer. Rov Smith. 20. of 2827 N. Gale-st, carE enter, and Helen Schenck. 18, of 2347 N. 'enny-st. housekeeper. Noah Tomlinson, 25. of 827 N. Alabamast, truck driver, and Geneva Abell, 18. of 1354 Kappes-st. housekeeper. Harry Powell. 28, Hartford, W. Va.. laborer, and Gladys Ballard, 18. of 712 Lord-st, housekeeper. John Hollinger, 24. of 4374 W 14th-st, laborer, and Marie Becklehimer, 20. of 1815 N. Milburn-st. housekeeper. Lowell Focht. 28. Gratis. O. machine operator, and Margaret Butler, 26, of 1450 VV. Mount-st. housekeeper. Dale Livengood. 32. of 28 E 16th-st, Apt. 407. accountant, and Betty Coker. 27, of 1512 N. Meridian-st, Apt. f. secretary. Harry Keilev, 52. of 605 E. Ohio-st, trucker, and Mamr.ue Cox. 50, of 615 W. New York-st. nurse. Clyde Casida. 34. Cloverdale. lineman, and Martha Cox. 13. of 44 S. Grace-st. housekeeper. David Boner, 20. of 439 N. Wallace-st, clerk, and Edna CcfTev. 20. of 1130 Kappesst. housekeeper. Lewiy Brown. 23. Carmel, salesman, and Margery Davis, 18, of 4514 Manlove-av, dressmaker. Ralph Bruce. 24. Anderson, machinist, and Stella Doughty, 24. of 703 E. 23rd-st, factory worker. Marshall Arnett, 23. of 1618 Pleasant-st. cleaner, and Madeline Davis, 22. of 1226 Prospect-st. silk worker George Troskv. 25, of 4965 W. 13ih-st. teacher, and Virginia Fischer, 20. of 106 S Reirhwein-st. Clerk. Glenn Rayl, 28. of 214 E. Mulberry-st. cabinet maker, and Vera Fee, 28, of 4312 Cniversltv-av. teacher. Henry Rudolph. 46. Ja?t>:-r. farmer, and Tillie Geisler. 43. of 3134 N Meridian-st, housekeeper. Flemstzad Holloway, 60. of 359 W. Washington-st. auditor, and Clara George. 38. of 914 N Delaware-st. nurse. William Nichols. 23. of 101 N. New J.*r;vy-st. laborer, and Arttie Hill. 21. of 1234 Beecher-st. housekeeper. Robert Burton. 26. of 324 N. Oxford-st. knitter, and Beatrice Hammerie 13 of 224 N. Summit-st. housekeeper John Benjamin. 22, of 1120 S State-st, laborer, and Lucille Havnes. 19. of 310 S Sar.ders-st. housekeeper Charles Harnev, 22, of 3831 Lavman-st. i truck driver, and Dorothy Mae Le'e 19. of 1509 E Washington-st, housekeeper. Robert Hendrickson. 22. of 1125 Riverav. copper worfce.-K’and Leta Morgan, 18 : el 216 N. Minitet-A. housekeeper.

Willie Hoppe

Vital Statistics Marriage License* William Concord. 23 of i738 Lockwoods’ 'ruck drive: Ane Murph? 23 of 507 F llth-st. silk worker Ro;n Christie. 47 of 217 f Minne'otast. chair builder- and Minnie Mane:- 37 of 217 E Minneso-a-s- ho : ekeeper Loyd McCarty 2~ Acton, farmer and Glad;, s Parr. 27, Acton teacher Charles 5a- :g 44. ?■ Fr•-■ ou-g Ft i msssauer. and Alice Ryan. 55. of 116 E St. Cla:r-'-. housek-*per Mason Me’.drum. 21, cf R 2 5 B-'.tront-av. laborer, and Iva Self 13, F, 5 ? seamstress Edward Bernhard? 23 of 1151 N Kir.gav, pattern maker, and Anntce Shirley, 23 of 446 W 30-h-st. saleswoman Cletus Aub i 'hon 23 Conner?-. m'-al worker, and Ne-tie Smith 20 of 533 Fa<-. err.-a\. c’.erk Walter Elder 46. of 364 V Eav-s: laborer and Connie Talh-v, 33. of 218 N Senate-av, clerk. Charles Sen’er, 27. Terre Haute machinist. and Marv V. 24. of ISIS So h-eastern-av. housekeeper Wilbur Nicholas. 41. of 1309 F S9:h-.v clerk and Ka-hrvn Wavmire 32 of 3446 Brouse-av. housekeeper Births Girls Willard. Golde Ashe. 5326 W. Washington. Aubrey. Mary Walker. S*. Vincent s Edward. Marguerite Haves. 150 S. Villa Bert. Juanita Louden, 2202 N. Shermandr. Thomas. Ber’ha Scheidler Methodist. Franz. Wynema Fackier. Methodist. Louis, Selma Kahn. Methodist Andrew, Margaret Shailey, Methodist. Boys Ferdinand. Elizabeth Gioscio. S'. Vincent's. Charles. Cleofe Chandler St Vincent s Walter. Florence Spratl, St. Vincent . Fletcher, Luctlte Pedigo. St. Vincen- 0 Russell. Kathleen Landreth, Methodist. John, Charlotte Bialeschki Methodist. Richard. Ruth Decatur. Methodist. Leon, Gladys Murphy, Methodist. Deaths Harry F York. 58. at 3416 College angina pectoris Doyle ChandXtr, 28. at Citv, acute leukemia. Tip Rowe. 36, a- Veteran's, lobar pneumonia. Ronald B-.rum 4-mo., a- R-.lev broncho pneumonia. Johanna R. Doepkmg 82, a- 4248 College carcinoma. Jacob Bornstein 38. at 845 5 ILinols coronary occlusion Roger Sherman. 2-mo, at 3319 Pleasant whoop.ne cough John E. Benefwl. 44. St. Vincent's, accidental. Marzell L. Thurman. 45. at 321 W. 20th carcinoma. Sarah A. Warner 63. a' 831 Roanoke pulmonary tuberculosis David Bert Cole 67. at S’. Vincents, hypostatic pneumonia. BUILDING PERMIT* Mr? Margaret Schwarz. 1436 S New Jersey. $255, underfeed stoker William Roberts, 3430 Kenwood. $230 underfeed stoker. Frank R Thomas. 325 N Kenyon. $175 warm air furnace. Frank Stascheit. 624 E Minnesota. $73 one-car garage. Fred Frieje. 3704 E. Michigan, S2BB, underfeed stoker. H. W. Leonard. 1420 E. Washington, $230. underfeed stoker. Gilbert J. Hurty. 1224 Pickwlck-pl. SIBOO oil burning heating plant. Mrs. Mary J. Day. 940 W 30th, SIOO. wreck two-story frame dwelling Wheel Tavern, 219 N. Capitol. $350, new sign. Dean Brothers Cos , 323 VV. 10th, $495. oil burner replacement. * W. D. Beanblossom. 1321 W Ray. SIOO. oil burner replacement. Mrs. Goldie Perkinson, 961 English, S3O, repairs. Rytex Cos.. 430 N. Capitol, $75. new elevator cables Celtic Building & Loan Cos.. 521 W. 40th, $65. reroof. Ed Petri. 5306 N Pennsylvania. $275. oil burner replacement. _ I Announcements CHAMPIONSHIP "CAT SHOW Given by the Hoosier Cat Club at the Athenaeum. Dec.. 7 and 8. Entries close Nov. 28th. For entry blanks or information_call IR-3591. 1 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Tuesday, Noy. 10, 1035. COOK, ROBERT H —Beloved husband cf Myrtle Cook, father of Harry. Roman. Arnold. Ambrose and William Cook. Mrs. Edward Ertel. Tipton. Ind.; Mrs. Thomas Willing.?. Winston-Salem. N. C ; Mrs. Harry Glass and Mrs. Robert Malloy. Indianapolis. died at his home, 2126 S. Delaware-st, Sunday. Funeral Wednesday. 8:30. at the home. 9 a. m.. Sacred Heart Church. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery Friends invited. KIRBY. DOLL. FREDERICK aT—B ovedriiusband of Elizabeth (nee Schilling’, father of Miss Margaret Doll. Mrs. Homer Re-.gner and Joseph Doll, grandfather of Joanna Doll, brother of Mrs. Bernadetta Cook of Corning. N Y.. and George Doll of Batesviiie. Ind.. died at his residence. 726 N. Riley-av. Funeral Thursday. Nov 21. 8:30 at residence. 9a.m. Little Flower Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. I Batesviiie papers please copy.] FEENEY A- FEENEY SERVICE KORD, DONALD EUGENE—Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam G Kord and brother of Robert. Leslie, and Mrs. Orville Whiteford. passed away Monday, Nov. 18. Friends may call at the home. 1631 Hoyt-av. Funeral from St. Patrick's Church. 9 a. m. Thursday. Nov. 21. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. LITTLE & SONS In charge. KOSFELD, ELISA (nee VVeiffenback) — Beloved wife of Louis C. Kosfeld, mother of Frieda Bauman of Buffalo. N. Y : sister of Gustav. Henry, Adolph. Fritz and Otto Weiffenback, passed away at Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 16. 1935, at, 915 p. m. Funeral from the E. E. GROSS Funeral Home, 1349 Madison Ave., Wednesday, Nov. 20. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemeterv E. E. GROSS FUNERAL SERVICE. LF.IT, I.AURA FRANCES—Of 2003 R av. beloved wife of Arthur Leit. departed this life Monday. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 20. at the MOORE fiz KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station-st. 10 a m Burial Kokomo. Ind. Fri-nds invited. M’GOVERN, EDWARD—Beloved husband of Anna McGovern, died at his homp 1607 Milburn. Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30, at th*> home. 9am St Bridget s Church. Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited KIRBY. ZIMMER. H. EDGAR—Husband of _ Mar“ caret. Kurtz and father of Margaret, and Jane Zimmer. Passed awav Tuesday morning. Sendees at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later 1 5 Funeral Directors “FINN BROS ~ Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-st TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W, Fall Creek-rir. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 " HISEY & TITUS 951 N- Delaware _____ LI-3828 Pi’offitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Serv!'-# I TA-0162. 3040_ N. lihnois-st. TA-3241 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES : 2614 W. WASH-ST BE-0148 : 1719 W. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0321. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found KNIT DRESS lost downtown Monday afterj noon. Reward, ri-7466 PARTY that found purse Saturday please large rhinestone pin lost Monday morn- | mg: reward. LI-9342. ! CHOW DOG—Male, wearing District of Columbia license on collar. Name j •'Ming." Cali TA-4706. LOST—Pearl, about 2-carat size, screw point attached. MRS. J. D. HANNA, Lockerbie_Hotel. Liberal reward. LOST—Blue leather pencil case containing keys and money. Finder return articles and keep money. CH-6505-M LOST—Saturday In Leights~ small - male brown and white, slightly curly, white collar. JERRY. 1331 Edgecombe. Wood- _ lawn. LOST—Fox Terrier: white, brown, short tail, brown ears. white nose. Nam "Jerry." C H-1643 Reward. BLACK coin purse; containing $3 in bills' personals; between Gale-La Salle-*?? _ CH-3235. II Personals FEET HURT? Rc’ief! Free examination _ Call CH-0376-W. HENNA pack or bleach ’ouch-up, 25c elu i _ Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt.-bldg. CHlLDßEN—Excellent care ar.d food' _ .home privileges: references. 2042 Park-av’ FREE marcels and hair dye service - ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD 401 Roosevelt bldg GUARANTEED C'fes made from ar.r pir? tur. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roo = e-.el-j _bldg. I WILL not be responsible for any debts by any one o'her than mvself JASPER RICE HAIRCUT shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c. Facial 25c. Permanents. 75c-$3 No ao’s Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg -fl ,N 1 E R Na T 1 O N A L I I CHARM BEAUTY SCHOOI f If"? I FREE hair cut. shampoo * 1 •'? wave 342 E W/.sh-st Central GIVES HAIR DYE for small material charge STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS. INDIGESTION victims, whv suffer? Psr quick j relief get a free sample of Udga. a doctor’s prescription, at Hook s Dependable I Drug Stores. p

PAGE 15

11 Personals LINGO PARTY Athenaeum Michigan ar.d New Jersey. • even Frida} nigm a- 8 32 p. m. Cash prizes Admission ’0 cents RHEUMATISM N iritis, Ach~Vr.d _ Piini quicklv relieved :’h W.n'-rsrcen Tab.fs absnmtelv guaranteed Write for frea literature. THE KEFNE DRUO CO. Dr.aware *■ Ohio-*-? Indianspo.is. Lnd. 12 Transportation CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN ~ —Only *34.sb—- — via North Western-Union P>r:2c frrjn Chicago, in comfortab.e coaches without change. And note tats—breakfasts 26c, lunches 30c. dinners 33c. B*sides. frea ptilow?. drinking cups, porter service; dimmed lights a; right; a r-cordttioned cars On Los Angeles Lir.lted exclusive coach for women and c.eiaren. wun Bteu arde...,-Nurse attendant Omaha west. No other form of travel offers so much for so Ilttie. Ticket off -go a North Western 303 Merchants Bank bldg. Phone Rile’ 3110. Indianapolis ind—or Union Pacific. 705 Dixie Terminal bldg_ 49 E Fourth-st, Cincinnati. Ohio. 13 Business Services ALTERATION SFLCIALISTS ALTERATIONS Ladies'. Mens C.caning, pre.v.ir.g relining. repairing. Reasonaole. MEYER O. JACOBS 212 3. loth-st. TA-6667 BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT ana made drvi UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. CH-6397. 4330 E. 15th-st. CINDERS CINDERS and white crushed rock. est quali-y. DR-3768-J CONTRACTING ' INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO.. 119 N. Alabama. Rl-6090. Roofing, painting, sheet meiai wore; remodeling Dressmaking DRESSMAKING, alterations, coat linings. Vtjy 2207 N lilmois-st. HAUL RNACE SERVICE ACL, MAKES furnaces repaired? cleaned'’. Tinning, roofing, ?neet metal workC AMPbELL Bk-3437 FURNACE repairing, vacuum c.eamngT Reasonable prices. BINKLEY 1449 Madison-av. DR-2386 FURNITURE REPAIR chairs maaa new oy rebottoming irCcanel hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MAiiKESSES renovated, also maat into __ innerspnng by experts. Rl-2347. MATTRESSES renovated or made into £• nerspnngs. NU-WAY MATTRESS CO.. CH-0937._ MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE CARLETON TRA NS F ER-E xpen en c erf mo v ers; covered vans; reas. rates. IIA-2232. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all mu ical instrument-,. MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. EXPERT REPAIR, anv instrument. MUSICIANS REP. SHOP. (2nd fl.l 119 Pembroke Arcade. OIL BURNER SERVICE 24-HR. SERVICE, repairing, all makes. Electrical maintenance. HAND IR-2460. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING GUARANTEED repairs all sewing mal chin"s Inspection, estimates free. __GRUELLE. CH-4776-W. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction la cepa.rs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS " 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav. CH-5828: nlte. DR-5117 PONTIAC ~~ iTwolfGauto CO. 534 N. Capitol Phones—Dav RI-3087: night, LI-4816. SHIPPING packing, shipping by truck: part load shipments, one piece or a hundred, to all parts. O J. SUESZ. RI-6561—3628. Nlte. CH-0699-W. 11 Schools, Instruction Cos yoi it means to havi a guaranteed position" We guarantee a position to anv one we accept. Shorthand, accounting comp., dictaphone, typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3d floor Roosevelt-Bldg RI--9535. 20 Help \\ anted, Female HOUSEKEEPER, over 30 years;';93 week. ' 578 Jones-st. ! HOUSEKEEPER, strong, capable care for - semi-invalid. 1634_H a 11-pl. I BEAUTY’ operators, licensed. We nave jobs. ROYAL BEAUTY’ ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt bldg. WOMAN for gmirral housework and care of 2 small children. 3 room s , good home, permanent, S3 per week: out-of-town girl consider'd. Box 126. T.:n- • DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men; dav or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER, INC. LI-5860. CHARTS CORPORATION has permanent, position for refined lady to take care of leads from "Sisters of the Skillet" Radio program Must be over 27 years: good pav to start. Apply Wednesday, 10 to 12, _ Km. 700 Kahn B!dg. 21 Help Wanted, Male MEN to sell United and Texide blades! OPPENHEIM CO.. 145 S. 111.. Indpls.. Ind. ROUTE men. 3. for established grocery routes paying up to $27.50 to start. No capital. Car given producer. Apply 9-12 Wednesday. 882 Mass.-av. OFFICE BOY for temporary position M Ist be neat appearing Give age and schooling in your application. Address Box 128 Times MEN WANT JOBS—Construction work! U. S . So America. Write Continental. 1814-A, 540 Broadway, Gary. Ind. Inclose stamp. 23 Situations, Female CURTAINS laundered; nicely finished by experienced white ladv. RI-2669 21 Situations, Male ~ JUST 20c A DAY - A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low' as 20c a day cash with order. Come to The Times office, 214 VV Maryland, one souare from Illinois and Washington-sts down Kentuckv-av and let us help you secure a 10b 25 Instructions for Empi BF. a beauty operator; pay as you iearn. Royal Beauty _Acad ,_4Ol Roosevelt Bldg. BE a beautv operator, pay as vou learn. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt bldg WE want to selec’ reliable young men. row entploved, with foreslgh', fair education and mechanical inclinations, willing to tram spare rime or evenings, to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICE: experts on all types ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS and Air Conditioning Equipment Write fu’.ly giving age. phone, present occtmaMon. Utilities En?._lnst.. Box 127. Times. 30 Rooms for Rent ALABAMA - N _ 2121—Large from newly decorated room; quiet home Permanent, roomer desired. TA-1064 C A PIT O L7~3502’ N -Comfortable well furnished room. Cheerful, refined home. Also $2 room. TA-7141 CENTRAL. 2902 Lovely corner room, larze closets; suitable for 2 employed, reasonable. TA-1649. m DELAWARE. N . 713—Apt. 1; lovely large, from room, nicely furnished; near bath. RI-3H GLADSTONE. 19 N Well furnishd sleeping ar.d housekeeping rooms; hot water; reas >nable DR-1081 _ ______ ILLINOIS. 1907 N.—C.ean cheerful room; large closet; refined home; steam; garage. Gentleman. ; ILLINOIS. lG 3161—Large Iron’ steam heat; private home; soft w-a’.er. Garag* _ optional. MERIDIAN. N. 1725—52 nicely furnished room: constant hot water; near bath. TA-1487 _ _ MICHIGAN. 429 *E —Walking distance; nicely furnished room; good heat; near PENNSYLVANIA. 1616 N— Nicely furnished warm room. Private family; near bath; carline HE-2238 SHEFFIELD. N . 31—Sleeping room, modern. near Washington High. BE-1941-W. WABHINGTON-BLTO, 3312—Desirable, a £ tractivelv furnished large room. 1 or 2 ger.'>mr. Pr;v a*e fn'ranc* 7A-7014. WASHINGTON E. (Irvington '—Modern room for 1 or 2 men in private home; garaee. IR-3'?7. WASHINGTON-BLVD, 2820—Nic*. large! warm room, innersnring mattress, shower bath: $3 TA-3821. WOODRUFF PL., 957—West Drive larg* desirable heated room, for gentleman. CH-0557-W 9TH. E . 426—Clean rooms, twin beds; new innersnring mattres?e.f good heat; close Real Silk RI-7257. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virglnla-mv. clean modern sle-p:: g rooms; *2.50 up. Housekeeping Large bedroom, priva’e ba'h; in modern home, gentleman preferred TA-1716. LARGE front room meals optional; s-riedf modern private home, garage optional. IR-3439 31 Rooms ivitli Board CONGRESS "1457 4 to 6 v I . More Want Ads on Next Page