Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1936 — Page 17

7AN. 2, im

LINEMEN ARE Scribe Claims Old Football Philosophy Truer Than Ever After Watching ‘Orange’ Tilt M’Lemore Sees Catholic Forwards Open Wide Holes in Ole Miss Wall Through Which Speedy Back Field Men Dash to 20-19 Triumph. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Pres* Staff Correspondent MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 2—The back field boys get their pictures in the paper, but the line boys win the game. This was first said, years ago, by Walter Camp, or one of his handlebar mustachioed contemporaries. It still holds true. We know it’s true, because only yesterday, in the Orange Bowl game, Catholic University defeated “Ole Miss” on the strength of its hard-bitten rash line. Catholic scored three touchdowns to win by a single chip, 20 to 19, Bnd two of the counters can be chalked up to the credit of the beakerboys who plow up the sod with their noses while the ball-toters plunge

over the pile. The linesmen who came here from under the shadow of Mrs. Roosevelt’s house approximated the layman's conception of a California crew. They stood six feet and over in their tootsies. They split the Mississippi bulwarks while somewhere in the rear the Catholic backs ran with their hands outstretched to break the fall when they toppled on their faces from sheer momentum. Catholics Fool ’Em In due time, that way, the goal was approached. ‘Tis true the first scoring play was a wide lateral which concerned the Catholic backs, their high-stepping and sure flipping of the ball. But Ole Miss had taken such a pounding from the Northern wall that the Southerners were rubbing shoulders trying to plug up the dikes, hence Catholic’s strategy, a pass far to the side. Neat but not clairvoyant—by an Orangebowl full. Later in the proceedings a Catholic pass, diagonaled a distance of some 30-odd yards, upped the scoring count. Still later a blustery substitute by the name of Ferdinand Rydsewski popped into the Ole Miss back field to block a kick, which he promptly converted into a touchdown. Hopes Up for Ole Miss Looking back on this second or-ange-squeezing adventure which was witnessed by a crowd of something like 10,000. I note the men on both sides of the ball were specialists. Catholic's line, as you may have guessed, went about its play lustily in orthodox scrimmages. It harvested yardage for the backs. Mafofske, a left-footed booter, punted well all afternoon. But downfleld the Catholic forwards lost the crispness of execution and this leads me to the subject of one Ray Hapes, a sophomore of the Ole Miss brigade. Hapes has a perfect football profile, I seem to recollect, and my recollection is better than average this time because I had several chances to observe Mr. Hapes’ profile. From time to time Catholic was moved to punt the ball and Hapes would take time out and fling off his helmet and catch his breath. Two Missed Points Here, as the football caravan hesitates uncertainly between the season that was and the season that will be within a few months, a memorandum regarding Hapes is respectfully entered on the books: He was a beautiful footballer Jan. 1, j 1936. Ed Walker, Ole Miss mentor, is ' probably pondering this point with considerable pleasure. Certainly with more time than he lavishes on the two missed points after touchdowns which left a mighty big one spoiling the Ole Miss venture in Florida. He should, anyway, Hapes still has two years to go. Locatelli Gains Nod in Herrera Ring Go Times Bpreial PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.—A closely contested 10-round boxing encounter was won here last night by Cleto Locatelli, Italian lightweight, from the veteran Mexican, Tony Herrera. After the judges disagreed, Referee Red Robinson gave the nod to the Italian. Both men rushed the fight from the early rounds and stayed on almost even terms. Locatelli weighed 140, and Herrera, 135. N. Y. PREPPERS LOSE Timet Special TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 2.—Football players of Free Academy. Utica, N. Y., nut defeat at the end of their trip when they bowed to Hillsbourgh High School here yesterday, 7 to 6. The intersectional clash was arranged for charity. WRIGHT JOINS SEATTLE Time* Special SEATTLE. Jan. 2.—Glenn Wright, ! former Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop, j signed a contract yesterday to play i with the Seattle Indians in the Pa- j eifle Coast League. Last season he was with the Chicago White Sox and the Kansas City Blues. Bargain Week-End Trips Each Week-End CHICAGO $5.50 Leave on any train 10:20 a. m. Friday to 1:55 a. m. Monday. Keturn limit Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman fare*. Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.50 I.enve 10 00 p, m. Return on any train until 2:50 a. in, Monday. Coach service. . DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO $4.00 SANDUSKY $4.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Returning roach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coaoh service. Next Sunday CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensburg $1.25, Sbelbyville $0.75. Lave 7:45 a. m. Rpturn on any train •ame day. Coach service. ST. LOUIS $4.50 Leave 12:30 a. m . 2:45 a. hi., or 8:03 *• m. Rpturn on any train name day. : Coach aervlce. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Victory Smile

''■M,

GIVE him credit! Coach Tiny Thornhill’s Stanford Indians snapped the Rose Bowl football jinx yesterday by upsetting the wonder eleven from the Southwest, Southern Methodist, Look at that smile! Teacher defeated pupil. Matty Bell, Mustang coach, formerly was a player under Thornhill at Centre College, Kentucky.

Ariel Cross Takes Santa Anita Race Outruns Soon Over Before Banner Crowd. Times Special LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2.—Ariel Cross, from the H. C. Hatch Stables, ran a steady race yesterday to outstride Soon Over by a length and capture the SSOOO New Year’s Day Stakes before another record crowd at Santa Anita. Attendance was 45.000. Soon Over, a Greentree Stable entry, led all the way to the stretch, but couldn’t keep pace with the 4-year-old son of Ariel in the final drive. The time for the one and one-sixteenths mile trip was 1:43 4-5. BACHELOR RANKS LOSE FORMER RING CHAMP By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Benny Leonard, retired undefeated lightweight champion of the world, was married on New Year’s Eve to his former secretary, Miss Jaqueline Stern. Leonard, who is 39, and Miss Stern were married quietly in the study of Dr. Joseph Zeitlin, rabbi of the Temple Ansche Chesed. Miss Stern's sister, Mrs. Mack Joseph, and Leonard’s brother, Joseph, attended. Prep Tourneys AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawfordsville, 26; Attica, 20. Greencastle, 41; Brazil, It. Brazil, 30; Attica, 22 (consolation game). Crawfordsville, 29; Greencastle, 20 (championship game). AT FRANKFORT Frankfort, 33; Martinsville, 23. Connersville, 26; Marior., 24. Martinsville, 25; Marion, 21 (consolation game), Frankfort, 32; Connersville, 28 (championship game). AT JAMESTOWN Thorntown, 36; Lizton, 22. Jamestown, 29; Dover, 16. Lizton, 33; Dover, 18 (consolation game). Jamestown. 19; Thorntown, 14 (championship game). AT KOKOMO Kokomo, 33; Noblesville, 23. Tipton, 34; Peru, 17. Noblesville, 29; Peru, 26 (consolation game). 1 ipton, 31; Kokomo, 24 (championship game). AT MUNCIE Muncie, 33; Anderson, 24. Newcastle, 18: Logansport, 15. Logansport, 27; Anderson, 25 (consolation gamr). Muncie, 32; Newcastle, 13 (championship game), AT PLYMOUTH Rochester, 23; Nappanee, 19. Goshen, 35; Plymouth. 29. ' Nappanee, 29; .Plymouth 21 (consolation game). Goshen. 23; Rochester, 16 (championship game). AT WASHINGTON Jasper, 27; Huntingburg, 25. Washington, 35; Vincennes. 30. Huntingburg. 35; Vincennes, 21 (consolation game). Washington, 23; Jasper, 20 (championship game). OTHER GAMES Bloomfield, 25; Lyons, 12. Lafayette. 37: Lebanon. 27. Linton, 31; Sullivan, 29. Spencer. 43; Ellettsyille. 14. Wiley (Terre Haute), 27; Garfield (Terre Haute). 22. Roachdale, 43: Fillmore, 32. Darlington, 23; Ladoga, 'it (overtime game). Round Grove. 20; New Richmond. 12. Riley (South Bend). 32; Kendallville. 31 (overtime game). Nashville, 31: Helmsberg. 30. DEFOE OVER SCOTT WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Johnnie Defoe, New York lightweight, punched his way to third-round technical knockout over Howard Scott, Houston, Tex., here yesterday. The tilt was scheduled to go eight rounds.

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REAL HEROES

Runs for Exercise! Don Lash, Indiana U. Star, Feels at Home Jogging Over Hills.

BY TOM OCHILTREE DON LASH, of Indiana University, is the kind of gent who runs to 8 o clock classes vhether he is late or not. He likes the exercise.

With the rhythm of Homeric poetry this fleet-footed fellow can cover ground like a startled deer, and he does it with such an easy grace he never seems to be exerting himself. Not a big man. he weighs only 140 pounds, Don looks something like a country preacher. By virtue of his amazing performance in recent months, Crimson sports followers have put him in a niche beside Charles Hornbostel and other track heroes in the Indiana hall of fame. Latest in his long string was his victory in the two-mile run at the Sugar Bowl track and field meet in New Orleans the other day. In near-freezing temperature the Hoosier star -covered the distance in 9:19.5 minutes. When it was over an announcer startled a gathering of 3500 citizens by remarking that this was more than one minute and 10 seconds under the old Southern mark. tt tt tt THAT race was typical. He was matching strides there with Norman Bright, American recordholder from Stanford, and Harold Manning, Wichita University flier. Instead of being nervous, he was pleased the field was so strong. Like most Grade A athletes Lash prefers to race against good men, because then he knows he will have to extend himself. This was the case when he successfully defended his senior A. A. U. cross-country championship against the cream of Eastern and Midwestern stars in New York last November. His time for 10,000 meters there was 32:42.1, which probably would shame the best the old Greeks or Indians could have done. If you think Don takes a day off after he wins a meet, you don’t know him. Usually he is up early the next morning taking practice spins over some cross-country course. tt tt tt LASH is 22 now and has been doing this sort of thing for 17 years. Brought up in the country, he used to breeze over amazingly long distances to grade school at a very tender age. His brother Charles used to star at track for Auburn High School, and when Don got old enough he took up the sport. For a time he played football and basketball, but track was his first love, and he dropi>ed the other two his senior year. Years of childhood jaunts had put him in fine condition, and about all his coaches had to do was smooth off his form. Today. Don credits his steady improvement in running to E. C. Hayes, Indiana track coach, and the latter’s assistant, Sid Robinson, who directs the cross-countrv team. tt a tt EVEN now, the Hoosier star is primarily a cross-country runner. He feels more at home jogging over hills and jumping creeks than he does on a cinder track. Next to running Lash likes hunting best, and he hopes some day to be an athletic coach. He is going to have to get a lot older, though, before he gives up trotting down country roads in the early morning. WILLIAMS FACES WOOD IN BESS FEATURE GO The feature bout of the amateur boxing program at the Bess A. C. is to bring together Dave Williams ,and George Wood at 160 pounds tonight. Eight three-round jousts are to be staged with Leroy Dycus meeting Bud Taylor at 118 pounds, Alfred Osborne opposing Pete Wheatley at 106 pounds, and Sammv Bible clashing w,th H. Hamilton at 150 pounds. In addition. George Nickrol, Will Bell, George Linder, Eddie Franklin and four other scrappers not yet announced are to see action. BILLY THOM IS VICTOR 3 By United Pr ss COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 2.—ln wrestling matches held here last night, “The Great Mephiston,” of Meriden, Conn., decisioned Walter Roxey, Detroit; Coach Billy Thom. Indiana University, pinned Eddie Malone, Boston; Leo Wallick, Germany, pinned Dennis Lentz, Charlotte, N. C.; Karl Vanturoff, Germany, won on a foul from Dick Lever. Nashville, and Max Martin, Columbus, pinned Tex Graham. Amarillo, Texas. TWO STRAIGHT FOR DANNO PITTSFIELD, Miss., Jan. 2. Danno O’Mahoney, heavyweight champion used his “Irish whip" and a body slam to pin Billy Bartush, Chicago, in straight falls' here yesterday.

ENTRY BLANK # Golden Gloves |\ Boxing Meet National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 24, 31; Feb. 7 and 14 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES 112-Pound Class 147-Pound Class 1 18-Ponnd Class lfiO-Ponnd Class 126-Tound Class 175-Pound Class 133-Fonnd Class Heavyweight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 TEARS OF AGE AND OVER Name (print) Age Address (print) City Cltib or Unattached Any prevtona tonrney competition? Yes or No Receive blanks for A. A. C. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Horde, 476 8. Meridian-st. Indianapolis. Ind. Mail boxing entries to Fred Deßorde at S. Meridian-st address. The Times, Brace Robison Legion Tost and lndiana-Kentueky A. A. U. do not assame aay responsibility in ease of injury to any contestant. AH contestants most have consent of parents or gnaiwjtan. ■ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. **

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Don Lash . . . Always on Go

Surprises in Net Tourneys Muncie Raps Newcastle for Top Honor; Anderson in Reverse. High school coaches in Indiana’s principal basketball centers today were scanning the score sheets of several Big Four tournaments held in the state in an effort to “get a line” on the strength of regular season rivals. The Anderson Indians, last year’s state champions, took the hardest fall yesterday, losing a 33-24 decision to Muncie and a 27-25 verdict to Logansport in a tourney at Muncie. Muncie whipped Newcastle, 32 to 13, in the final game, the victory making the Bearcats quintet the foremost “giant-killed” in the state, since Newcastle entered the event with a record of 10 consecutive victories. White and Blair Star The Trojans usually are paced by the Huffman brothers, Marvin and Gilbert, but the stout defensive work of Walter White and William Blair held the two stars to a total of three free throws. Newcastle edged out Logansport in an afternoon contest, 18-15. Hatchets Turn in Jasper After being beaten five <mes in the last two years by Jasper, . 'ashington's Hatchets finally broke the spell yesterday and whipped their bitter rivals, 23 to 20, in the championship game of an irvitational tourney at Washington. Frankfort added to an already glowing reputation by winning a meet on its home floor which involved Marion, Connersville and Martinsville. The Hot Dogs edged out Martinsville in the titular go, 32 to 28. Tipton Rolls Along; Tipton’s Blue Devils extended their perfect record string to 12 straight when they beat Peru, 34-17, and the host team, 34 to 24. in a session at Kokomo. Noblesville lost to Kokomo in an afternoon clash. Crawfordsville handed Greencastle a surprise 29-20 setback in the championship fracas at Crawfordsville. Jamestown downed Thorntown, 19 to 14, and Goshen thumped Rochester, 23 to 16, to win other tourney trophies. Armory Wrestling Is Planned on Tuesday The Hercules A. C. will resume its regular all-heavyweight wrestling shows next Tuesday night at the Armory. Shows were not staged the last two Tuesday nights because of the holiday season. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans a strong card for next Tuesday and reports that he is arranging to bring several outstanding matmen here. Carter has as matchmaker for the Hercules A. C. for three years and has brought practically every “big time” heavyweight grappler to Indianapolis. SUN BOWL GAME EVEN Bn United Press EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 2.—The New Mexico Aggies and Hardin-Simmons Cowboys scored alternate touchdowns. the Texans getting their first in each instance, in playing a 14-14 tie in the Sun Bowl football game yesterday. The Texans scored in the second and third periods, the Aggies in the third and fourth.

NEW BUILDINGS FOR I. U. MARK 1935 ACTIVITIES Expansion to Care for 22.4 Per Cent Enrollment Gain of 2 Years. Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Jan. 2. Expansion of Indiana University's facilities to meet a record-breaking 22.4 per cent increase in enrollment during the last two years marked the institution’s activities for 1935. Anew $400,000 administration building is to provide long needed, fireproof quarters for transacting the university’s business and for housing valuable records. Anew $380,000 school of music building is to replace two small, wooden structures now in use. This is regarded particularly important in view of an increase of one-third in enrollment in music courses last fall. Extension of the power plant to serve the new buildings is one of the major improvements now under way here. Rebuilding of streets and sidewalks is on the program both here and at Indianapolis, where the Medical Center is being landscaped. Painting, pointing of stone work, roof repairs and interior decoration are part of the modernization and reconditioning program. Federal aid has been granted on all the improvement projects with the result that between 700 and 800 men are employed or are to be employed during a large part of the year. Enrollment of extension and resident students during the last year reached a peak of 11.874, giving the university one of the largest student bodies in the United States and first in the state. Records show that the extension division provided direct service for 331,374 persons during the year; health and hospital divisions, 188,076, and conferences, exhibits and contests, 197,297. BANGS IN NEW DISPUTE Policemen Threaten Court Fight Over Ouster. By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 2.—A court fight over dismissal of two city policemen by Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs loomed today as both officers engaged attorneys and prepared to demand reinstatement. Mayor Bangs said he “merely accepted resignations filed last year.” The ousted officers said they would report for duty despite the mayor's orders. Suicide Study Group Chartered ALBANY, N. Y„ Jan. 2.—The Committee for the Study of Suicides, Inc., has been organized under a charter granted by the Secretary of State. The group will study suicide motives and endeavor to find ways and means to prevent self-destruction.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Bruce Runyan. 52. Survivors: Widow, Edith; brothers, Hans and A. M. Runyan. CASTON—Mrs. Rose Lee Penry, 64. Survivors: Widower, Melvin; daughter, Mrs. Alva Jackley; son, Fred May; sisters, Mrs. Estella Hershberger. Mrs. Josephine Fowler, Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Norma Rogers. PENDLETON—WiIIiam Edward Underwood, 79. Survivors: Widow, Eva; daughter, Mrs. Laura Davis. MIDDLETOWN—Benjamin Ritchie, 85. Survivors: Son. George; daughter, Mrs. Julia Hines, Mrs. Hattie Oxler, Mrs. Liz*ie Lee. Mrs. Daisy Gildersleeve. Mrs. Cora McDonald, Mrs. Edna Hendricks and Mrs. George Zirkle. HERR'S STATION—WesIey Beaman, 65, farmer. Survivors: Widow Ona; sons Byron and Ernest: brothers. Ed, Willard and Charles Beaman. MONTMORENCI—Edward E. Thomas. 73. Survivors: Sons. Herbert and Roscoe; daughter, Mrs. Florence Chase; brothers, Elisha. Lebert and William Thomas. LAFAYETTE —Mrs. Lena Emdee. 67. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Fannie Smodell and Mrs. Elizabeth Smodell; brothers, Joseph and Henry Knab. DARLINGTON—Mrs. Tracy Johnson Quigg, 77. Survivors: Sons. Claude, Clifford. Alfred, Curtis and Morris Quigg, Mrs. Bertha Hymer and Mrs. Josie Sorrels; sister. Mrs. Rachel Johnson; brother, W. E. Johnson. Mrs. Tilly Smith. 71. Survivors: Widower. Hiram: son. Harry: daughters. Mrs. Della Woody, Mrs. Mamie Hitch and Mrs. Jessie Dagg.v; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Wagoner, Mrs. Hannah Biddle, Mrs. George Shumaker and Mrs. Lettie Beaver: brothers, Jess, Steve, Frank, Clint and Allen Frye. LINDEN—MiIton Harter, 86. Survivors: Widow, Hannah; sons. Frank and Clinton; daughter, Mrs. Mattie Stephenson. EVANSVILLE—CharIes L. Hape, 67. Survivors: Widow, Pearl; sons, Carl, Leo Edward. John and George; daughters.'Mrs Sheridan Martin. Mrs. Howard Sanders Mrs. George Kitzinger and Miss Grace Hape; step-daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Kingsbury, Misses Esther and Ann Powell; stepson. Ernest; sisters, Mrs. Blesch and Mrs Sally Stinson. Walter Meyers, 56. Survivors: Widow Fannie; daughters. Mrs. Alton Edwards and Miss Nellie Meyers; son. Williamsister, Mrs. James McLemore Miss Julia Peters. 76. Survivors: Sisters Misses Elizabeth and Ella Peters; brother'. Edward Peters. Harvey A Barton. 28. Survivors: Widow. Lucille; mother. Mrs. Ida Bartonbrothers. Rav. Edward, Lester, Lawrence and John Barton Mrs. Elmer Maurer. 23. Survivors: Widower: daughters. Norma Jean: parents Mr-and Mrs, John Spry; sisters, Mrs. Stanley Dillinger and Mrs. Am in Stewart. FORT BRANCH—Mrs. Vina White, 75 hv^f V ii Vors: ~ Sons ’ Oscar and Chester; Geor 8 e and Frank Green. wf^°^- Mich -* Ferz 63 Survivors: E " n: , sons. Fravel Forrest and William Charles Fetz; daughters. Miss Cleo Fetz and Mrs. Nettie Mav Reed- sister, Mrs. Emma Francis; brothers, John Frank and William Fetz. ’ RED CORNER—Mrs. Anna Diehl. 75 Survivors: Sons. Clarence and Albert; naif brother, James Burnett. , CITY —Mrs. Catherine Flatter. 79 Survivors: Son. Andrew daughard S ’ vr Hatt w Hanes - Mrs. Ada Woolatd and Mrs. Marion Linder. vi^.? K sJfj' Ch * r J es R - Runkte. 83. Survivors. Widow; daughters. Mrs. Addle Fr C n-i an ?i Mrs 'j ° scar Baker; sister. Mrs. rrancis Alexander. MADlSON—Charles H. Bucklev, 63 Survivors: Widow. Lulu: daughter. Mrs.' John Buckl™v an; S ° n ' Ko *' ard; brother ' Q„ S r? FMOI ’E7~, Mrs - P,ora Belle Miller. 58. Widower, Ulv.-ses: son. William , br ° ther - Wiiiiam Bowman; * r 2JlsSl n - William Thomas Jr. p”®™ l VERNON—Mrs. Anna Welborn Robb 65. Survivors: S°m. Edgar and Arb,r,other. Edward Welborn. CANNELTON—Mrs. Martha Jane Drake, in. Survivors: Sons. Marquis and WilMtT' P B g Marsee MrS ' C!ark; Taylor and Mrs. Amelia Seifert. 61. Survivors: Son. Theodore: daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth May sister. Mrs. James A. Hargis. HAZELTON—WiIIiam Rose. 81. SurvivorDaughter. Mrs Oliver Williams. DECKER—James B Davis 79. Survivors: Widow; sons. James. Claud and Fred 9 H - Adams. 55. Survivors Widower. Charles: sons. Howard and Thomas: daughters. Misses Devonia. Vermta and Charline Adams. NEW HARMONY-Mrs. Bertha Goldman. 48. — MrSi Belle Lindsav Calhiin w BO Survivors: Daughters. Phoebe Trembly*' Zsla ' Tremblv : roster son. Ray PEBU-Homer Renters. 56 Survivors: Charles rimer's broth ' rS ' Hugh and FAIRMOINT—Jacob Weyler. farmer Survivors: Brother. Henry; sister. Mrs. Mary Tchirtwell. MARION—Mrs. Eliza Ann Whiteman 77 Survivors: Sons. Ira and Charles: daiighMrs. Mary Dinneen and Mrs. Fred I.AFONTAINE—Jonathan Smith. 78 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Glen Palmer and Mrs. Delight Curless; son. Glenn; sisters Martha Jane Heath and Mrs. Rena McClain. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Catherine Clark. Widower. Charles: son. Johndaughters. Mrs. R B Durham Mrs. Bertha M. Gutermut. Mrs Emil E Ette! and Mrs. Gladys Bell: brothers. Richard and Mathew Clegg; sister. Mrs. Mary Copeland MUNCIE—Mrs. Pauline J Storer. *3. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Frank Eller; grandson. Herbert EUer.

Jewelry Dating Back to Time of Pharaohs Lies in Cases of City Merchant Antique Shop Means More Than Bread and Butter to Clarence Pollins, for It Has Been His Pride and Plaything Here for 25 Years. BY GEORGE DENNY Cameos are his hobby but if there is a precious or semi-precious stone not represented in the stock of his antique jewelry store at 42 W. Ohio-st Clarence Pollins doesn’t know it. The handiwork of artisans and'

lapidaries from today back to the time of the Pharaohs lies in the trays and cases of the tiny shop. And while the business is bread and butter to Mr. Pollins, it also is his life work, his pride and plaything and there are times when he hates to see a customer walk out with some particular old specimen. Mr. Pollins can’t match the famous story of the lucky jeweler who innocently paid a pittance for the crystal beads that Napoleon gave Josephine, but he tells of a miniature painting on porcelain he acquired along with a number of unimportant items in connection with the sale of the assets of a Spanish estate. Painted by da Vinci The miniature was placed on display and might be there today if a woman customer hadn’t let out a squeal and told him it must be a da Vinci. She recognized it by a pigment that only the master used, she said. She was right. Mr. Pollins has been in the jewelry business here for 25 years, 10 of them at his present address. He has a list of customers who have asked him to watch for certain items. Many of the customers live in other cities. A steel magnate from Chicago drops in every few months to look over the cameos and a New Yorker used to take nearly every old pistol. Some just happen to see his window as they drive by, but occasionally a movie star or actor will stop in, seeking a special bit of costume jewelry. He’ll Try to Get It If Mr. Pollins hasn't exactly the piece wanted he will broadcast the requirements to a number of little antique jewelry shops scattered from coast to coast. Somebody probably will have it. Recently he sold a pistol that belonged to Jeff Davis. A local attorney bought a sword that hung at George Washington's side. And Washington is supposed to have used an ancient surveying instrument, made in Paris in 1768, now on the shelves. Coin collectors will recognize the value of the only issue of United States $4 gold pieces. They were minted in 1878 and 1879 and were only for members of Congress. They are worth about $250 and are marked “One Stella —400 Cents— Four Dol.” Every schoolchild remembers the Pine Tree Shilling, the first coin

Mrs. Lavina Rees, 96. Survivors: Sons. Grant,, Warren, Aretus and Herbert, Rees. Mrs. Wanda Viola Cary, 26. Survivors: Widower, Vercile; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matson; sisters, Mrs. Arlo Miller and Mrs. Jack Cook; brothers, Juan and Robert Matson. Mrs. Katie M. Smith. 73. Survivors: Son. Dwight; daughter. Miss Donalda Smith; sisters, Mrs. Lida Wickler and Mrs. Mary Tucker; brother. William Mowery. DUBLIN—Mrs. Florence Doner, 78. Survivors; Son, Lloyd; daughter. Mrs. Ira Hudspeth. RICHMOND —Anthony E. Sprinkle. 71. SCIRCLEVILLE—Mrs. Rachel Scott. 67. Survivors: Widower, Leonard; daughters, Mrs. Emma Snodgrass. Mrs. Nelson Fostnight and Mrs. Ray Cardwell; son, Russell; brothers. James. Scott and Richard Storms; sister, Mrs. J. T. Lane. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Catherine M. Britton. 68. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. John Walls and Miss Catherine Britton; sons, Walter and William Britton. Mrs. Ernestine Winterberg. 94. Survivors: Son, Gust Everett; daughter, Mrs. Amelia Wreuck. BRINGHURST—Mrs. Maude Wilcox. 56. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Ruth Heffner and Mrs. Dora Keyes; brothers, William, Bert and Wren Ball. CYNTHIANA—Leroy E. Pruitt. 69. Survivors: Sons, Carl and Kendal; sister, Mrs. Emma Boren. PERU—Homer Fenters, 56. Survivors: Widow. Maude; brothers, Hugh and Charles. Mrs. Sarah Catherine Foster 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Adams, Mrs. Alice Dyke. Mrs. Goldie Brewer and Mrs. Ada Schrader: son, Ora; sister, Mrs. William Richardson; brother. Alva Cordra. GREENVILLE—Jonathan Cook, 74 Survive, s: Widow, T\da; son. Mearl; daughters, Mrs. Fern Robinson. Mrs. Roby Mize, Misses Emma and Elizabeth Cook; stepsen. Otto Jones; step-daughters. Mrs. Daisy Mickiel and Mrs. Carrie Gardner. FORT WAYNE—EIias J Jacoby, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Helen E. Jacoby; brother, John; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Aye. ohn Schilling, 70. Survivors: Widow. Margaret; sons. A. H. and Clem J. Schilling: sisters, Mrs. Emma Auth, Mrs. Josephine Berschirger. Mrs. Lawrence Baker. S Ir J,,. Arson Mason and Miss Catherine Schilling. Mrs. Emile Busch, 64. Survivors* Widower. Nick; son, Theodore; daughters! Miss Estella Busch and Mrs. Eugene Foelber; brother, Albert H. Scheumann: sisters. Mrs F. H. Schmidt and Miss Eleanore Scheumann. Mrs. Sarah Powell, 84. Survivors: i ers ’ J^ rs * LiUie R. N. Cummings and Mrs. Mary G. Klein; sons, Frank and Isaac. HARLAN—Cyrus C. Diehl, 81. Survivors: Son s.. Samuel, Emmett, Otto and Alphonso Diehl. HUNTINGTON —Mrs. Ida Emma Weavf r * 7^ ■ Survivors; Daughters, Miss Gertrude D. Weaver and Mrs. C. B. Kauff. MISHAWAKA—Ira Jay Stebbins, 74. Survivors: Didow, Fredericks; sons, Flovd Carrolh Hardy. Lyle. Forest; daughter,' Edna Stebbins. LAGRANGE—Theron Crowell, 75 Surlvors: Brothers, Charles, Frank and Edward Crowell. Miss Gola Smith, 49. Survivors: Sister Margaret; brother. Dr. Leon Smiht. SYRACUSE—WiIIiam Jacob Byrkit 79 Survivors: Sons, Charles, Russell and Rav daughters. Mrs. Amy Houser and Mrs. Edward Musselir.an; brother, Daniel Byrkit. KNOX—Mrs. James W. Savery, 74. AUBURN—Mr*. Della Jacobs. 51. Survivors: Widower, Charles, sons. Harlev daughters- Mrs. Catherine AriV’fn Brh 8 r h and Mary Jacobs; brother, Orland Livingston. ELKHART—WiIIiam B. Hile. 64. SurGr,ce: son * William; ' Marcla; * lste L Mrs. Mary NAPPANEE—WiIIiam Burgener. 84 Survivors: Sons. Oiarles and Ervin: brother. Peter: sister. Mrs. Catherine Brogher. f? - vi^!K ter: „ broth ers. Emmanual, Jacob and William Haney. LAPORTE—Edwar E Thomis. 73 Survivors: Sons. Herbert and Ro.icoe: daughter Mrs. Florence Chase: brothers, Elisha Lebert. Andrew and William. Miss Dorothy Frame. 21. Si rvivors Mr and Mrs. Melvin Frame: sisters Mrs' Reita Torner and Miss Audrey Frame. WESTPHALIA—Mrs. Drusella Dyer Williams, 58. Burvivors: Widower Moses* sons. Wayne and Dwight; daughter. Mrs'. Lorene Kirchoff; brother. Tom Dyer* sister, Mrs. Florence Blevens; half-brother, Clarence Dyer; half-sister, Mrt. Mabel Foreman; step-sisters, Mrs. Jesse Whaley and Mrs. Myrtle Van Meter. BRAZIL—Joseph D. McMain, 51. Survivors: Son. James; daughter. Miss Ona E McMain: sisters. Mrs. Cora Moyer and Mrs. Bell White, I.OOGOOTEE—Miss Gertrude Jones. 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones: brothers. Herschel. Harold. Donald Delbert and Everett Ray; sisters. Misses Eileen and Eleanor Jones. WASHINGTON—AdaIaska D. Hollis. 79. Survivor: Widow. Della. CONNERSVILLE—Mis* Lillabelle Hayward. 37. Survivors: Father Walter; brothers, Clifford, Gene and Wilbur Hayward. SAVE MONEY ON QUALITY PAINT at the

made in the colonies. Mr. Pollins’ is dated 1652 and is stamped "Masatusets.” Mementoes of the gold rush of 1848 include nuggets and some pieces of high grade, polished quartz ore. assaying possibly $50,000 a ton, bound in gold. Ikko Matsumoto. the aged Japanese jeweler who died a few weeks ago, was a great artist, Mr. Pollins says. He treasures several specimens of Ikko's repousse work in gold in the belief they were done by the greatest craftsman in this line in the last generation. Proud of Cameos Two necklaces of rich, dark amber from the shores of the Baltic Sea imprison bits of insects caught in the resin from those ancient pines. The jet. of course, all comes from Whitby. England. Imitations of jet used to be made from hard •übber when that substance was a rarity. Mr. Pollins thinks he has the best collection of cameos in the state. The finest were carved cunningly from agate by the Italians. His pet specimen, though, is made from a conch shell. Two scarabs might have been the seals of an Egyptian ruler. There is a Russian tobacco box presepted to some court favorte in 1858. Bogwood. a sort of pressed peat from the Irish bogs, is represented in some jet imitations. Watch Chimes Hours Other odd items include a goldtipped boar’s tusk, a silver thread holder and an English watch a century and one-half old that chimes the hours. Old brooches with the hair of some mother, son or daughter are neighbors to a tray of lodge emblems and fraternity pins. Some gold and diamonds have been found in Indiana but they are not natives of this state. Mr. Pollins says. They hitch-hiked in on the glaciers. De Paul Professor Killed By United Press HAMMOND, ind., Jan. 2. —Raymond Gallagher, professor of law at De Paul University. Chicago, was killed in an automobile accident here yesterday. He was 35. 700 WPA Workers Strike By United Press PAINESVILLE, O- Jan. 2. —Seven hundred WPA workers went on strike here today in protest of the low wage scale, paralyzing the program in Lake County.

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CITY PAY ROLLS HIGHER, C. OF C. REPORT SHOWS Production Also Better in 1935, Survey by Book Reveals. Pay rolls and production in Indianapolis industry moved upward during 1935, the Indianapolis Chamb§r of Commerce reported to its members today. William H. Book, executive vice president, reviewed industrial expansion including construction of new units at the Chevrolet commercial body division, General Motors Corp.. lioo W. Henry-st. Other expansions were construction of anew Allison Engineering Cos. plant for research and construction of liquid-cooled aviation motors, reopening of the Stutz Motor Cos., to manufacture Pak-Age cars, additions to plants of the SchweitzerCummins Cos., Link-Belt Cos., Lieber Brewing Cos., Republic Creosoting Cos., J. D. Adams <fc Cos., and Armour & Cos., and the establishment of several small industries including the Scientific Oil Corp. The Chamber's industrial division was reorganized and assisted industries and commercial houses to sell products, and services to national markets were conducted daily. Taxation Studied The Chamber made a study of taxation and has organized chambers and mayors of other cities to represent city taxpayers at the next session of the General Assembly. The Chamber's civic affairs committee studied the police and firemen's pension system, municipal central storehouse, bonded indebtedness of all governmental units in Indianapolis, compulsory motor vehicle inspection, merger of city garages and auto maintenance shops and garbage and ash collections. The freight and traffic division intervened in a series of rate cases invoicing meat packing industry to eliminate alleged discriminations. The Chamber also aided in ths development of aviation in Indianapolis and sponsored a number of public meetings. TIMES ECONOMY WANT AD RATES Phone Riley 5551 TIMES WANT ADS COST AS LITTLE AS 2c PER WORD Regular Classifications Minimum Charge—l 2 Words 12 words, one day 36 12 words, four days $1.04 (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days SI.BO (you pay for only 5) Rent Rooms. Situations Wanted Minimum Charge—l 2 words 12 words, one day 240 12 words, four days 72c (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) Death notices. Cards of thanks, per line 18c These rates apply ONLY on ads placed locally. Vital Statistics Births Boy. Joseph. Anne Forrstal. 1508 Fletcher. Edward, Hazel Knickerbocker, Methodist Hospital. William. Agnes Kirchhoff, MethodUt Hospital. Jarr.es, Hannah Burgen. Methodiat Hoa. pital. Lowell, LeLois Ditzenberger, Methodiat Hospital. Earl, Margaret James. Methodiat Hoapital, Wilbur. Alice Kollmeyer, Methodiat capital. Frank, Ruth Black, 3115 Indianapolis, Girls Roy. Elsie Kivett. Methodist Hospital. Harry, Esther Fuller. Methodist Hospital. Deaths Jane Spencer, 7, at 1034 Yandes. cor. onary occlusion. Laura Ann Seidl. 68, at 307 W. 39th. cerebral hemorrhage ’ Benjamin Sailer. 36. at MethodUt Hog. pital, acute cardiac asthma Nettle A. Ferrel, 70. at 3524 E. Wash, ington. carcinoma James Russell Woolum, 6 mos., at City Hospital, gastro enteritis. Elizabeth Keil Lange. 65, at 430 N Temple, cerebral apoplexy Hannah J Morrell, 85, at 1607' 2 Bellefontaine, broncho pneumonia Meivtrt Spiy 38, at Central Indians Hospital, broncho pneumonia Ruby Ann Wickliff. 1 mo.. Riley Hospital, premature birth Maggie M Skaggs. 57, at 209 S. Warmsn, coronary occlusion. Ralph Adams Rukes, 18, at Methodiat Hospital, brain tumor. Rensom J. Westmoreland. 25. at I*l2 Columbia, angina pectoris. Aaron Moore, 6. at Lvnn and St. Clair, accidental. BUILDING PERMITS Roosepelt-bldg. 48 W. Washlngton-st, repairs *6OO Park Theater, Washington and C&pttol. wrecking *IOO Mrs. Wilma Stickel. 538 Luett, repair*. *B9O. Union Trust Cos.. 11* z. Market-at. wlrlng. 135 Dependable Wrecking Cos.. 715 N. Cant, tol-av. wrecking. *75 *35 B Klrkpatrick - 709 E 17th-at. wire. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Timet. Thnraday. Jan. 5,19 M, BALL—Sarah J Hovermale. age 87 mothl er of Thomas L Hovermale of Indianapolis, John S. Hovermale of ParU. Kv.. and Lucy Dale of Sharpeburg. Ky.. away at residence of her son. 954 N. Tibbs, Wednesday. Jan. 1. at 2 a. m. Funeral Friday. Jan 3. at 2 p. m SHIRLEY BROS WEST SICE PUNERAG HOME. 2002 W Michigan. Frtenda invited Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the residence of her *on until 11 a. m. Friday. CHAMBERLAIN—EIton (Shorty*. age 49. beloved husband of Marv Fern and father of Earl, passed awav at hit home In MooresvUle. Dec II B of L E services Thursday evening. 7.30 p. m . at the RUSSEL ABDON FUNERAL HOME. 1807 N lilinois-st. Funeral services et the Church of God. 902 W. 30th-st . Fridav. January 3. 2 p m Friends Invited. Buriai Anderson Oemeterv COOK-M.ry Jean, age 9 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 8 Cook, slater of James Edwin, granddaughter of Mrs. Pearl Bmith and Charles S Cook. passed away at her home. 957 Congreaa-at, Wednesday p m. Funeral at the reaidence Saturday. 2 p. m Friend* invited. Friends may call at the home any time. DONOFRIO —Angelo, age 52 years, beloved husband of Julia and father of Mrs. Ross Bennett. Mrs Robert Llese. Frank and Henrv Donofrio. grandfather of Delores Ann Llese. passed away Wednesday j an j *t the residence, 1528 W 26th*st. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 4. 8:30 a. m. at residence Bervtcea Holt Rosarv Church. 9 a. m Interment 84. Joseph Cemetery. Friend* invited FINH _ BROS SERVICE More Want Ads on Next Page