Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1935 — Page 15

NOV. 20, 1935

COLORFUL ROSE BOWL RIVALS ASSURED

Gophers and Princeton Out, but Methodists Stand Good Chance for Call, Joe Finds S. M. U. Warriors Gained Favor of Coast Fans When They Trampled U. C. L. A., and Return Showing Would Draw Tremendous Crowd. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer "V JEW YORK. Nov. 20—Any qualified team is eligible to compete in IN the Ro:.e Bowl game. Professor Hugh Willett, chairman of the Pacific Coast Conference, made this clear yesterday. The conference officials select the combatants. In theory the game is supposed to be a test between tne East and the West, but it seldom is. In the last ten year, it has been the South against the West. The professor’s statement clarifies the status of two Southwestern team-, the Southern Methodists and the Texas Christians, both unde-

seated to dale. There is nothing in tiie books against, inviting either of

them. The fact that they are located somewhat closer to Pasadena than sav, Hohokus, N. J., is not considered a handicap. The main requirement'seems to be high ability and this is as it should be. A sufficient

Joe Williams

amount of color Bnd reputation to excite the customers' curiosity is also desirable, but these qualities usually accompany a football team that starts winning games in September and doesn't stop until the Marines call a halt. The Rose Bowl game doesn't always bring the two best football teams together and this year's game is not likely to prove an exception. Minnesota is probably the greatest team in the country but because of Big Ten rules the violent Vikings are not in a position to accept an invitation. The very good Princeton team is in the same predicament. And, until the Fordham game, unbeaten New York University must remain an unknown quantity with reference to national potentialities. a tt a EVEN so. the Rose Bowl game < always brings together a couple of first-flight teams and from the standpoint of intersectional drama and colorful trappings, it forms a worthy climax to the long season. For the teams that compete, the game means extra weeks of drudgery and self-sacrifice; the compensation, I suppose, comes in the thrill the young men experience in playing in the big show', before thousands and with the nation listening in. If this isn’t so—l mean about the young men—then there W'ould seem to be no healthy excuse for the game. It would be something of a precedent if the Methodists were to be invited to the game. This is presupposing of course that the old time religionists qualify by winning their two remaining games. The precedent would be in that the Methodists have already made a trip to the Pacific Coast this season. They went out there a fortnight ago and kicked the eyebrow's off the Los Angeles Branch of University of California, 21-0. The only possible reason for not inviting them to return if they qualify w'ould be on the theory that having shown out there once they might not be a good box oflice draw—not as good possibly as a team that hadn't shown. ts a a N aturally, it is very nauseous for me to mention such sordid things as gate in connection with college football, but it so happens these things seem to be important. However, the Methodists made such a spectacular showing and dominated the game so completely that before the affair was over even the native sons from lowa, Kansas and Pennnsylvania were cheering them, A good show seldom has any trouble getting a repeat booking and I have a feeling if the Methodists keep moving along against Baylor and Texas Christian they will get the call over the rest of the field. On form they figure to win these two games, but you can never tell. a a a ONE of the delightful things about a Notre Dame-Anny game is the backwash of correspondence it develops. For picturesque phraseology and fantastic invective no other recurrent sports event ever comes close to it. An admirer from Pittsburgh, for instance, salutes me with. "Hello, you big belly-achcr. We all know you picked Army, but what's the matter, can't you take SHOT ~ CUNS^T fora you buy! Remingtons Winchesters * n d othrr standard makes. Double-Barrel, CHICAGO ',W JEWELRY CC. I\l lit! E. WASH. ST. l iW £ Formerly Gnlristnn f 9 J M Dept. Store Bids. WESTERN EXPERT | SHELLS, 68c I 12 Gauge L EM-ROE OSS,“K. 0 S S,“K. I ?09 West Washington Street I Second Annual ? • See The Times Saturday

Big League Deals Reported Brewing at Minor Session Yanks, Red Sox, Senators Believed in Huddle. /> If i I I'fJ Pff US DAV lON, 0.. Nov. 20.—Nearly 700 baseball magnates and officials from all parts of the country gathered here today for the opening session of the annual three-day minor league baseball meeting. Although this is a minor league ftmvcn*ion, all major league clubs are represented and may supply the big news. Many of the major league club owners and managers are in a trading mood. Albany Gets Players Most of the deals put through so far, however, have been by the minors. The Galveston Texas League club made the first big deal, getting Outfielder Charles Hostettler. First Baseman Pete Susko, Infielder Daniel McGee and Pitchers Beryl Richmond and Mark Filley from the Albany International club in exchange for Catcher Bob Linton and cash. Max Bishop, veteran American League second baseman cut adrift by the Boston Red Sox, signed to manage the Portland Pacific Coast League club. Manush to Boston? A three-cornered deal between the Yankees, Red Sox and Senators is understood to be under negotiation. The reported deal has Heinie Manush and Jack Russell going from Washington to Boston; Ben Chapman, Jimmy De Shong and Johnny Murphy going from New York to Washington; and Jonathan Stone and “Bump” Hadley 'from Washington and Roy Johnson from Boston to New York. The San Antonio Texas League club has virtually signed Bob Coleman as manager for next season. "Pid” Purdy, former Indianapolis player, has signed to manage the Union City <Tenn.) club of the Kitty League.

McMillen Holds Lewis to Draw in 90-Minute Tug Chicago Husky Matches Ed's Headlock With Punches to Former Champ’s Midsection. Old Ed the Strangler was rather tired and very disgusted todav after 90 minutes of tugging and gripping with pestiferous Jim McMillen the bouncing Chicagoan, last night at the Armory. The veteran Lewis could get noth-

ing better than a draw in the Jong tussle, and there are some who say the ex-champion was rather lucky to do that. When he wasn’t struggling to escape one of Ed’s famed headlocks, Jim spent most of the evening annoying the Strangler with jabs, shoves and pushes. Ed the Squeezer also was put out no little when Jim went scurrying under the ropes on various occasions, but he, too, found the hemp a comforting haven when in distress. The first down lasted 42 minutes, it?” This may give you a faint idea. The gentleman really warms to his task as he goes along. By the time he gets to the fourth page you instinctively examine the paper to see if it is asbestos. Most of the letters are in this happy vein indicating this one game that gets the boys by the ears, and gets ’em hard. I may have been something less titan fair to Notre Dame in refusing to grow hysterical about the decision which virtually gave Elmer Layden's men the tying touchdown, but that’s how I felt about the decision and still do. I am quite sure I would have felt the same if the decision had been given in favor of the Army or any other team. Let Us Tune Up Your Radio | Phone Riley 6152 for quick, oxport.j/ guaranteed service on any make or' Xiuodel. Capitol City Radio Cos. IS9 tV. Maryland St.—at Capitol Are, fc= Os- - CLOTHING ON EASY CREP*T * AS KIN &MARJHECa 112 W, See New 1935 Cabinet Model Speed Queen Electric Wp-sher with Safety-Roll Wringer I C an exclusive feature fli Vonnegut’s JC3IP NOW i■ I WH.hlnuton M. —A— 259 K. Washington St. — iiJll'l " ; _i£L2 V ash ing ton St. Shoe Repairing All Work Called for and Delivered Sunshine Cleaners Tenn at Ohio St.

TORRID SCRAP ON ICE IN HOCKEY GO

/ ’*-' W ~

Combining the hard, relentless play of football, basketball’s quick shift of fortune and the blinding speed of ice skating, hockey has become the favorite sport of millions of thrill-loving sports fans of the 3 North Here’s a sample of the thudding scrimmage that drew cheers as the Montreal Canadiens beat the New York Americans in Madison Square Garden. Dutton (left), playing manager of the Americans, is going down as Haynes (center) of the Canadiens and Lesieur, Duttons teammate, continue the struggle for possession of the puck.

Ben Davis Quintet Opposes Canneiton Giants to Strive for Third Triumph of Season. Coach Maurice Wooden's Ben Davis basketball team will be seeking its third victory of the season when the Canneiton Bulldogs invade the Hawthorne gym Saturday. The Giants started this season with only one veteran, Kreil, left over from the 1934-35 sectional basketball championship squad. Victories for the Ben Davis netters to date have been scored over Lapel, 26 to 21, and over New Augusta, 49 to 16. NELSON TO ATTEMPT LONG CHANNEL SWIM By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Marvin Nelson, lowa farmer who claims the world's long-distance swimming championship, plans to attempt a round trip nonstop swim of the English Channel next August. En route to Toronto, Nelson revealed his plans to start training in February in the icy waters of Lake Ontario. “If I fail to make the round trip channel swim, I will bet 10,000 to 1 no other man will ever do it,” he said. “If I am successful I intend to retire from swimming competition and raise hogs on my farm near Fort Dodge, la.” Nelson has won the Canadian National 15-mile swim at Toronto three times in the past five years.

and went to Lewis when he clamped on a skull squeezer that stuck. Six times previously. Big Mac had. escaped. But the last one clicked and counted. Lewis went to work with his headlock again when the second fall got under way. He nailed McMillen three times but couldn't hold on. He tried once again, and when he came charging in, Jim nailed him with a flying tackle right in the middle of Ed’s protruding ’‘tummy,” straightened him up and repeated. then fell on him for the fall. The time was 21 minutes. , Ed Squirming at Fade-Out Only three minutes remained when they came out for the windup. which ended with Ed squirming unceremoniously under the ropes to escape a McMillen armlock. A real toughy who can "take it” just as well as he can "dish it out” was uncovered in Bob Wagner, a newcomer. Wagner pasted Done Roche all over the ring until the New Orleans grappler started a series of slams. On the tenth (count 'em) bounce. Wagner didn’t get up and it was all over. The time, 17 minutes. Whirlwind Opener The opener was a speedy affair between a pair of young performers —Jack Kennedy, the winner, and Jack Warner. They trotted out a bag full of holds, and how to break them and got a big hand from the full house. After 20 minutes, Warner whirled Kennedy around with a. Dutch version of the Irish whip, and walloped him to the mat a couple of times. On the third trip down, Kennedy lashed out with both feet, caught Warner on the "button.” and it was curtains for the Westerner. f* I (^rfipatLori X)o I DccttfvLlxr icifab VMoMeli I Qtdckdy.Jafr*'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bowlers of City Prepare for Illinois Tournament Annual s*Man Handicap Carded for Coming Week-End; 100 Entries Sought. BY BERNARD HARMON BOWLERS of the city will have another opportunity to vie for a huge prize melon as the Illinois Alleys stages its annual Five-Man Handicap sweepstakes next Saturday and Sunday. A capital prize of S3OO is offered in the event 100 teams enter the affair, and with entries pouring in daily it appears that the goal may

be reached. Teams participating must use at least three members of their regular lineup, but in the event of substitutions, outsiders must use their best league average as of Nov. 15. Entry fee is $lO per team, including bowling charges. tt tt tt HIGH scoring was not on the menu of local bowling activities last night, a 666, posted by Freddie Schmitt of the Hoosier A. C. League being the only outstanding series of the evening. Schmitt reached the top through games of 188, 233 and 245 during the weekly session of his loop at Pritchett’s Alleys. His hard hitting earned Indianapolis Office Supply a two-game victory over John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Cos., which nabbed the initial game by a 10-pin margin. Bill Hutchinson kept the Insurance boys in the fight with a 622. Potter Coal and Material fared better than the other teams of the circuit, when it nabbed all three games from H. A. C. Boosters. Gene White provided the punch for the winning quintet when he crossed the 600 line with eight pins to spare. In other team matches Kernel Optical took a pair over Coca-Cola and Bow r es Seal Fast outscored Barrett Coal Cos. twice. tt tt CLAYTON REA doesn’t crash the 600 column very often, but when he mowed down 640 pins during last night’s matches of the Optical League at the Central Alleys, it represented the best total of his few years of bowling, as well as the leading individual count of the season in the loop. No other pastimer neared the mark set up by the diminutive kegeler. Dr. J. Kernels and Shur-On Optical skipped through the schedule without defeat, American Optical and Fox Optical being the shutout victims. In other team series, Continental Optical and Universal Bifocals won twice over Optometrists and White-Haines Cos. tt a tt Some nifty totals were turned in by the feminine pastimers of the Franklin Jewelry Ladies League during its round of games at the Antlers Alleys last night. Blanche Meyer closed with a 222 that left her but six pins short of a 600 series, and when Alice Shea and Evelyn W’iesman added totals of 528 and 519, it gave Bowes Seal Fast a sweep of its series over Coea Cola, which had as its top scorer Lorene Conoly with 519. The winners totaled 2592 through games of 883. 834 and 925. Three members of Marott Shoes combed the alleys for bctter-than-500 totals, giving the team a triple victory over Hotel Antlers Five. Blanche Maas had 534. Bertha Tourney, 525, and Irene Mahoney, 513. Lucy Court’s oil led Sunshine Cleaners to an odd-game decision over Falls City Hi-Brus, which featured Della Harlan at 503. Koch Furniture won two of its games over Happy Wonder Bakers, Pauline Hurlbut with 536 starring for the winners, as Annetta Crane with 524 proved best for the losers. Asa result of the Bowes triple win and the single game setback of Sunshine Cleaners, the two teams are again tied lor the league leadership. • tt a a Three members of the PennhofT Grille League posted honor counts as the loop went through its weekly schedule at Pritchett's. Ken Lone had 624, Harold Rohr 618 and Ralph Arbaugh 610. Manhattans were the inly three-time victors of the evening. Cocktail Hour being the victim. Two-to-one wins were taken by All-Americans. Pennsy Arrows and Hanrahan Specials over Spirit of St. Louis, Wonder Cocktail and Fennhoff Cocktail. t: tt tt A 208. 248 start gave Jess Roe a 607, that proved the pacemaker of the Delaware League matches at the Delaware Alleys. No other member of the loop passed 600. S & S Body and Fender ran its consecutive winning streak to 13 straight through a triple win over Selmier Towel Supply: Red Haugh's Old Golds shut out Capitol Furnace: Brehob Carburetor Service blanked Coca Cola and Skinner Radio halted its nine-game losing streak by outscoring Gulfride in all three games. tt tt tt Coca Cola was the onlv three-game winner of last night's meeting of the Parkway Recreation No. 2 League. McCullough's was the shutout victim. Other team results gave Aristocrat Bar, Leon Tailoring. Hink & Dink. Carsons and Linton Radios double victories over Nip 'N Sip. Falls City Hi-Bru. Heidenreich Florists. Northwestern Milk and Prest-O-Lite Individual high totals were Montague's 605 and Cooney's 600. a a tt Led by Bertha Miller's 526. a quintet of pastimers of the Spencer Case Ladies League passed the 500 mark. Helen Weibke had 521, Marjorie Kelly. 511, Jo Ostheimer. 506 and Josephine Schmidt. 505. In the team matches Heidenreich Florists, Chas. H. Franck's, East End Greenhouse and Indianapolis Life Insurance won three times over Washington Hotel. Riesbaek Drugs. Geo. O. Desautel and Hunts, while Bakers. Dunlop A Holt-gal. Glatt's Drugs. Pandell Florists and Threms took two each from Taylor'* Slip Coyer*. Miller Oldsmohile, Heppenstall _Co., Mooney-Mueller-Ward and Allobk

Craigites took three games from Sugar Lumps, Hortonettes won twice over Slam Bangs and Wittesisms took the odd game from Hi-Jenks in the United Mutual Ladies’ League at the Illinois. Valeria Bryant again led the scoring with a 427. a tt tt Silver Circle Bar added three mort games to its long losing streak in the Pritchett Recreation League, their triple loss to Indianapolis Glove Cos. in last night's session at Pritchett's running their losses to 33. Coca Cola also won three times, Bemis Bags taking the beatings. Thojnas Reasaurant, Willsey Cleaners, Dransfield Monuments and McCullough Printing took a pair each from A. & J.. Universal Beverage, Fendrick Restaurant and Hilgemeier Packers. Six hundred shooters were Ted Arnold with 623. Gene Rufli with 609 and Pete Clements with 607. tt tt a Michaelis-McCahill of St. Philip No. 1 League posted anew three-game total record for the season in that loop last night, when a trio of its members passed the 600 mark. Charlie Stich turned in 635, Eddie Behnke was but one pin behind him and Roy Switzer eased over with 612 to give the fivesome a 2962, from games of 916. 1012 and 1034. The team’s record total failed to gain them a sw-eep of its series with Cook's Goldblume, which nabbed the initial game. When S & S Service Station nabbed 'he middle game from First Premium Beer, it halted the team's 16-game losing streak. The Prem urns, paced by Tom Casserlv’s 602. won ihe first and third tilts. Bill Sargent totsed a 627 to lead Coca Cola to a double win over Falls City Hi Bru as Rolles Printing Cos. shut out Liefcv.r Lager in a match that failed to produce a 600 series. tt a a R-utch McAllen, w'ho a lew years back w-as one of the outstanding ten-pin spillers of the city, seems to be staging a comeback, his latest big performance being a 630 series that topped everything in the Commercial League last night. Runnerup honors of the circuit, went to Dad Hanna on a 625. Three other honor counts emerged from the loop’s session at the Illinois, Harry Hendricks and George Flaskamp turning in 608's and George Gerking, 602.

Blue Devils Drill for Opening Tilt Kenneth Peterman, Shortridge basketball mentor, sent his squad through a lengthy practice session yesterday in preparation for the opening tilt with Southport next week. The first-stringers scrimmaged with Coach Claude Keesling’s reserve quintet. Eleven members of the Blue Devil grid squad have joined the basketball candidates. They are Jack Dawson, Jack Feshenfeld, Bob Brown, Albert Rash. Fred Rash, David Rodebaugh, Randell Pack, H. Freyn, Ted Shadlinger, Jack Thomas and Dick Renn. LEON TAILORS TO PLAY STRONG CINCY ELEVEN Leon Tailors, co-leaders of the Capital City Football League, will seek further laurels Sunday when they travel to Cincinnati for an engagement with the undefeated Cincinnati Pros. A meeting of the team has been called for tonight at Bauermister’s home, and all players expecting to make the trip are requested to be present. Fans desiring to accompany the team may get in touch with 3auermister at Drexel 0148-J. Combs Slated for Yank Coaching Job Bit United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Earl Combs, veteran New York Yankee outfielder, will be a Yankee coach next season. He will replace Joey Sewell, whose release was announced yesterday. Sewell, it was said, will seek a managerial job in the minor leagues. Combs, one of the survivors of the Yankees’ ‘‘murderer's row” team, was injured in 1934. He also was out of the lineup dur:ng the final half of the 1935 campaign. SHEPHERD GAINS MOST YARDAGE IN PRO LOOP By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 20—Bill Shepherd. former all-America star at Western Maryland, now a member of the Detroit Lions, is the best ball carrier in the National Professional Football League, according to statistics released today. Shepherd, who was intercollegiate high scorer last year, gained 360 yards in 111 attempts for an average of 3.2 per carry. Ernie Caddel-and Earl fDutch) Clark, also of Detroit, are tied for second and third. Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers and an all-America end last year at Alabama, continues to lead in scoring with 47 points. Caddel is second with 36.

Regular Cage Drills Under Way at Butler 20 Candidates Report to Hinkle; Bulldogs Face Tough Schedule. After piloting Butler University's gridmen to the Indiana Intercollegiate championship, Coach Tony Hinkle keeps right on “plodding” this week as he begins work to prepare a Bulldog basketball squad for the 1935-36 campaign. Twenty candidates have answered Coach Hinkle's call for talent. Six veterans and several sophomores who displayed promise as freshmen last year are in the group. Outstanding among the veterans are Toy Jones, Peru, who will captain the quintet this year, and Roscoe Batts, Scircleville, all-state forward last year. Former Shortridger Ready Other veterans limbering up are Scott Armstrong, Fort Wayne, who gave up football practice that he might be in shape for the hardwood grind; Ralph Brafford of Shortridge fame; Earl Gerkensmyer. Seymour, and Arthur Cosgrove of Cathedral. Among the more talented sophomores are Bob Clay and Willard Fawscett of Logansport. Both boys find nothing new in playing in the mammoth fieldhouse as they became well acquainted with the Fairview hardwood while winning the state high school championship for Logansport in 1933. Don Waggoner, Manual; Bill Merrill, Shortridge, and Joe Macek of Hammond are other sophomores on whom Coach Hinkle will keep close watch. Meet Notre Dame Twice A light workout was held last night. Fundamentals were talked over and new rules demonstrated. Coach Hinkle has arranged another tough schedule. Four Big Ten teams are on the Bulldogs’ list and Notre Dame must be met twice. The Butler schedule: Dec. 7—lndiana Central here Dec. 14—Franklin here Dec. 16—Pittsburgh here Dec. 21—Purdue here Dec. 28—Cincinnati here Jan. 2—Michigan here Jan. 16—Wabash here Jan. 18—Earlham tbe r e Jan. 25—Notre Dame there Jan. 31—Detroit the-e Feb. I—Michigan State there Feb. B—Western State the e Feb. 7—Marquette there Feb. B—Wisconsin there Feb. 10—Northwestern there Feb. 11—Kentucky here Feb. 15—Central Normal here Feh. 18—Wabash there Feb. 22—Indiana State here Feb. 25—Franklin there Feb. 29—Notre Dame here

Byers Leads Local Netmen to Triumph Times Spec ini HUNTINGTON. Ind., Nov. 20 Paced by Johnny Byers, veteran center, Indiana Centra! College netters of Indianapolis trounced the Huntington College five here last night, 44 to 28. Byers tossed in four field goals, the first of which came late in the first half, to send his team out in front after the rivals had battled on even terms. Quackenbush and Brockman each connected twice for the Greyhounds. Farrar, Huntington guard, matched Byers’ efforts with four field goals and took high scoring honors with three additional free throws. Ware, another guard, connected three times for the losers, but Byers held Robbins, his pivot opponent, scoreless from the field. The victory was the third straight this season for Indiana Central. Net Gossip The Central States Amateur Basketball Association will hold its annual medal basketball tourney at the Dearborn Hotel gym starting Thanksgiving Day. Trophies will be presented to winning teams in both the senior and junior divisions. In addition, a total of 60 medals will be presented to individual players. Each team will be allowed to enter eight players, a manager and a coach. No change in the entry list will be permitted after 9 a. m. Thanksgiving Day unless accompanied by a doctor's permit. No player in the junior event may be over 18 years of age. The senior competition will extend through Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Junior finals will be held Saturday night. For information, call Cherry 2024. Mail entry blanks to Fred Howenstine, 3056 Brookside-pkwy, Indianapolis. Church teams expecting to play in the Central Christian League are urged to have a representative present at the final organization meeting tonight. Only teams represented at the meeting will be accepted, it is announced. For information call W. A. Sutphin, Cherry 2268-W. J. H. Taylor Transfers lost a pair of close decisions when Kingan’s tripped them, 24 to 22, and Memorial Scabookies outscored them in an overtime tilt. 23 to 21. The Transfer quintet will meet Danish Lutherans at the Brookside gym tonight. Games are desired. Write Walter Wincel, 330 E. Orange-st, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 3071 between 6 and 7 p. m. Central Christian girls’ team dropped its season opener to Riverside M. E.. 32 to 21. The losers came back strong in the final half, scoring 14 points against their rivals’ 10. Central Christian Juniors downed the First English Lutheran team last night, 26 to 11. Auto Glass Cos. gained a 52-to-41 \ictory over Weber Milks in a game at the Dearborn Gym last night. It was the opening of the Universal League. Indianapolis Cubs and Linton Radios are scheduled to hook up in a practice tussle at the Broadway M. £. Church gfrm tonight at 7:30.

GAS ROUTS 300 STRIKE PICKETS Series of Fierce Clashes Mark Reopening of Ohio Plant. Bf/ United Press BARBERTON. O . Nov. 20 —Three hundred strike pickets clashed with 50 guards armed with gas guns and clubs today as officials of tne Ohio Insulator Cos. attempted to open its plant here, closed for nine weeks. Strikers angrily accused the sheriff of "decoying” them away from the plant gate to give the cars a chance to get through. While they were arguing, a locomotive hauled a five-car train of freight cars tothe plant entrance. Pickets Attack Anew Again the pickets swept to the attack. The train was surrounded and slowed to a virtual stop. Once | mor P the guards hurled tear gas and i nauseating gas bombs. The strikers fell back but the | tram entered the plant. Shortly before noon two more big sedans loaded with employes ran the gantlet of pickets and entered j the plant. : A barrage or bricks and chunks I of coal smashed windows and dented ; the bodies of the machines as tr.ey : swept through the main gates. Driven back by another gas barJi'age! the pickets set up their lines a block from the plant. William H. Mair, general superi intendent of the plant, said about i 75 men were at work in the factory | and that he intended to bring in more men during the day. When : the plant closed nine weeks ago. the pay roll numbered more than 300 men, Marr said. Began 2 Months Ago The strike began as a peaceful labor demonstration more than two months ago. Members of the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters voted to strike for union recognition, a 20 per cent wage increase. time and a half for overtime and union seniority rules. The company closed its plant and until today had made no effort to operate. Company officials said they were requested by Barberton business men to negotiate with union heads. Marr contended the average pay rate at the company was “in excess of prevailing rates in the industry above the 1929 level.” SERUM SAVES LIFE OF NOSE BLEED VICTIM Seven Physicians Had Pronounced Case Was Incurable. By United Press SEATTLE. Nov. 20.—A serum manufactured from the venom of poisonous moccasin snakes was credited today with saving the life of 6-year-old Bernice Nesby. stricken with an ailment which caused her nose to bleed incessantly. Seven physicians pronounced the child’s case incurable. Blood transfusions failed to check the condition. TEACHER FILES SUIT Asks Return of Position in Kosciusko County Court. By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Nov. 20.—Denying charges of incompetency and inefficiency. Miss Mary Clymer sought reinstatement as a Silver Lake school teacher today in a mandamus suit against Asa Sprigg, trustee, and Harry Lewallen, county school superintendent. The dismissal was based on personal and political reasons, the suit charged. Miss Clymer said Lewallen gave her the highest teacher rating possible prior to her dismissal several months ago. DANCE HELD TONIGHT Beauty Culture Operators Local to Give Annua] Affair. The annual dance and card party of the Indianapolis local of Beauty Culture Operators is to be held in the Lincoln tonight. Art Berry and his orchestra will play. Arrangements committee Is composed of Richard Allen, chairman; Mrs. Esther Allen. Miss Minerva Sprankle, Miss Lucille Booher and Miss Dorothy Stewart. GROUP OUTLINES DINNER Hamilton County Herders Are to Meet at Westfield. Times Special WESTFIELD. Ind., Nov. 20. Members of the Hamilton County Herd Improvement Association are to attend a pitch-in dinner at the library here Tuesday night, Nov. 26, Omer Wheeler, president, announced today. Committeemen assisting in arrangements •-are Henry Gaeth.Charles Bird. John Newby, C. F. Kinsey, Russell . Cottingham and County Agent Parker. W. t. t. V. to Meet Friday Mary E. Balch unit, W. C. T. U.. is to meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ingmire, 618 W. 30th-st, Friday ’afternoon. Dr. Rebecca Parrish, county director of temperance and missions, is to psak.

Greensburg Lad Is Junior Gun Champ Gains National Title After Official Recheck. Timr* Sprrfnl GREENSBURG Ind . Nov. 20 —A recheck of ages of participants and scores turned ir at the recent National skeet shoot in Cleveland has given Indiana its No. 2 champion in nation-wide competition, according to a letter received by Billy McCormack of this city from officials of the event. McCormack, who is 11 years of age, has been declared champion in the sub-junior division, and is to receive a trophy emblematic of his superiority as a marksman. The youth cracked out a score of 76-100 in the state championship meet ir. September. L. S. Pratt of Indianapolis copped the American all-bore championship in the nationaVshook

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TIMES ECONOMY WANT ADS : Cost Less—Produce Best Thone Fwl ley 5551 N E W L 0 W WANT AD RATES Regular Classifications MmimUm Charge—lo Wosds 10 words, one day 30c 10 words, four days 90c (you pay for only 3) 10 words, seven days $1.50 vyou pay for only 5) Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted Minimum Charge—l 2 words 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days 72c (you pay for only 3) 12 words, .seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are risen to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately the Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of auch addresses.) Harrv Hill. 25. of 506 S. East-sf. no empioymen’ listed and Ina Callings. 24. of 37 W. 21st-st. housekeeper Ho Wood 27 of 135 W 9th -st.. trucker, and Alta Hudd.eston. 23. of 149 S. Har!an- ! st. knitter. Valda Pom ell. 27. of 956 W. 30th-sf, pressman, and Irene Jenkins. 19, of 937 W. J3rd-st. office worker James Peacock. 29. For? Beniamin Harri. 1 son. soldier, and Jean Kemper. 21. of 1141 N. Central-av. housekeepr*. Marshall Corbet- 23 of 543 N Tiaub-av. truck driver, and Bertha Ogden. 18, of 5005 W. Washington-st, housekeeper. Nicolae Matein. 58. Mars Hi!!, laborer, and Frusina Silage, 49. Mars Hill, housekeeper. James Potts. 50. Chicago, machinist, and Nellie Teas. 42. of 438 Lccds-av, housekeeper. Ovid Bishop 21. Kirkhn. barber, and Lon a Brown. 18, of 520 E. New York-st, housekeeper. Births Bovs Hillis. Elizabeth Howie, Coleman. Charles. Mane Brewer. Coleman. Elbert. Pauline Shaw, 2241 English. Marvin. Alice Sipe. St. Vincent's. William, Letha Mulrine. St. Vincent's. Elmer. Helen Quinnette. 808 Fletcher. Graydon, Zcna Marlow. 5809 Efeechwood. , Herman. Georgia Brown 352 W. 28th Raymond, Helen Thurman. 3038 Martindale. Francis, Dorothea Padgett. 2203 Morgan, George. Florence Lane 2832 N Rural William. Ernestine Bolton. 2018 Vailey. Fred. Edith Baldridge. 502 N Pine Lawrence, Edith Dailey, 1131 S. Shel* field. John. Ola Harrison, 1520 Columbia. William, Josephine Jones, 931 Miley. William. Ramona Tharp, 1165 Nelson. Paul, Martha Johnson. Coleman. John. Ann Knowles. Coleman Emery, Mable Sherron, Coleman. Girls Floyd. Artie Carpenter. St. Vincents. Ray. Irene Simmons, Community Meiburn, Helen Atkins. 910 E. 27th. Eugene. Margaret Esselborn, 1232 S. Charles. Leo. Elizabeth Wildrick. 223 S. Temple. James, Charlotte Collins, 1744 W r . Harvey. Raymond, Juanita Neal. 2145 Parker. James. Henrietta Arnes. 123 W. 15th. Francis. Ruth Legs. 2318 W. McCarty. John. Bertha Richey. 2121 Gent. Allen. Thetis Harris. Coleman Carl, Ruty Downard, 2155 N. Olney.

Deaths i George Zimmer. 78. at 957 N. Olney, acute uremia. j Laura Frances Leit. 63, at 2003 Ralston, i lobar pneumonia. Elizabeth Quear. 34, at Long, hypostatic : pneumonia. I Robert H. Cook. 65. at 2126 S. Delaware, ; acute dilatation of heart. | Edward McGovern, 55. at City, skull j fracture. ) Henry Alexander. 47. at City, chronic : endocarditis. William Garven, 35. at City, pellagra. William Schuman, 55. at 227 N. West, lobar pneumonia. Harry Harris, 69. at City, arterio sclerosis. Emma Stokes, 60. City hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Frederick Car! Schrader. 78. at 139 Berklev-rd. chronic myocarditis Moilie Motley. 48 at City, chronic myoi carditis. Sarah Van Trump. 54. at City, acci- | dental. Catherine Courtney. 69. at 1744 N Penni sylvania, pluro pneumonia. Anna M. Rothert, 57. at 332' 2 Massachusetts, parenchymatous nephritis. 1 Oliver James, 4 1 ?, at 1510 Bundy-pl, mi- ! tral insufficencv Jean M, Morris, 22. at 1127 Holliday, accidental. BUILDING PERMITS C E Volliner, 946 N. Gray. S4OO, excavate basement. Fred Fischer. 702 N De Qmc.v. SIBO. twocar garage. R. B. HufTord. 314 Randolph. S7OO. repairs. United Electric C'o.. 1906 Ruckle. $25. new two wire service Standard Oil Cos.. 30'h and Northwestern. S4OO, one automatic grease lift. M. G. Geidenich, 410 E. 45th, S2OO. two* ;car garage M G Geidenich. 410 E 45th. S6OOO, build one--torv brick dwelling. Edgar Kieglo. 6024 Winthrcp. SSBOO, build iwo-storv frame dwelling. J. E. Rogers. 1339 Prospect. S3O. new sign. 1 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. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Wed., Nov. 20, 1935. ANDREW'S GEORGE -Husband" of Alice, father of George Jr., of Terre Haute, passed awav Tue-ria- evening Services a- the PLANNER fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Highland Lawn Cemetery, Terre Haute, at 3 30 p. m. BARNES. EDWIN J. —Beloved fat her of Mrs. Florence Darnell and Mrs. Anna L. Wheeler, passed away Tuesday evening Nov. 19, age 79 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence 102 S. Neal-av. Friday afternoon Nov. 22 at 1:30 o clock and at the Washington Stree 4 Presbyterian Church Miley-av and Washing 4 .0 n-st at 2 o clock. Burial Washington Park Cemeterv Friends invited WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. COOKE JEAN Wife of Clement Cooke] 271§ Bur'on-av. daughter of Mrs. Cordte Tavlor of Putnamville. passed away at the City Hospital Tuesday evening. ■Service' 4 at the United Bre’hrn Church, Frankfort Ind Thursday afternoon. For further information cail PLANNER at . . .BUCHANAN DOLL. FREDERICK A Belosed husband of Elizabeth inee Schilling', father of Mj.ss Margaret Doll . Mrs, Homer Reigncr ana Joseph Doll, grandfather of Joanna Doll, brother of Mrs Berr.adetta Coo< of Corning. N Y and George Doll of Batesviile ind . died a- m* residence, 726 N. Riley-av. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 21. 3 30 at residence. Sam Little Flower Cfiurcp. Burial Hply Cross cemetery Friends invited iB?. 444 •• tile papers please copy,' FEENEY (,■ FEENEY SERVICE. FOX LOW FLORENCE L Os 1052 i Vir-ginia-av. Wife of Benjamin Foxiow, mother of Charles E Flynn and sister of Mrs A L Bartholomew pa ed away Wednesday. Nov. 20. Funeral Fridav, Nov 22 3 70 p m.. at the j. c WILSON FUNERAL HOME 1230 PrO'peet-St. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. MARTIN. A. E.—Father of Harold and Frar.x of Detroit. Mich . and Howard of Incsianapoiis. brother of John Martin. Kankakee. IU ; Mr Albert Ae'tli of Plymouth Ind and Mrs W H Rothcr of Indianapolis, pas-ed awav a' the home of his son in Detroit Service* at the PLANNER <v BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time_Jater. CORRECTED NOTICE M’GOVERN EDWARD— Beloved husband of Anna McGovern, died at his home. 1607 Milburn Monday Funeral Thursday. 3 30, at the home. 9 a m St. Bridget's Church Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends invited KIRBY 081 RN. ELLIOT T 4925 Guilford-a d.ed late Tuesday age 84 Survived by widow a daughter Mrs. P. H. Thompson ard sons. Samuel J Hugh N . Charles E , George H and K-nne'h L. Funeral Fridav. 130 p m at Fanner (c Buchanan Mortuary. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited __ THOMAS. FRANK Beloved brother ol Mrs. Balm Hunt passed awav a 4 the sister’s home 1713 Naomi-st Tuesday. Nov 19 Friends mav call W. T BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS 2228 S.helby. after s p m this rvenir.g Funeral Thursday, 2pm Burial Crown Hill _____, More Want Ads on Next Page