Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1936 — Page 17

JAN. 8, 1936

STONEHAM WAS CREDIT TO GAME

Achieved Boyhood Ambition When He Gained New York Club; Warred With McGraw Late Owner of Giants Was Zealous for Welfare of Sport; Carried on Feud With Former Manager Which Finally Resulted in Change of Pilots. BY DANIEL M. DANIEL Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Dissociating the late Charles A. Stoneham from his Wall Street entanglements and his social activities and considering him merely as a sports executive and the president of the New York Giants, the writer discovers a residue of good fellowship and zealousness for the welfare of baseball. As Will Harridge, president of the American League, has pointed out. Stoneham made quite a few important decisions which, though for the general good of the game, meant money out of the treasury of the National Exhibition Cos. In his varied dealings in the financial world Stoneham was keen on the scent of the humble dollar, In baseball he was a fan. When Stoneham purchased control of the New York club from Harry Hempstead in 1919 he made the investment not primarily with an eye to the potential profits but because owning the Giants meant the consummation of a boyhood ambition.

When he played right field for the Woodwards and the Equitables in Jersey City, Stoneham journeyed to the Polo Grounds as often as his work and his financial condition would permit. Even in the somewhat bedraggled, rarely successful Giants of the ’9os Stoneham saw sports Olympians to whose comparatively humble station he aspired with the fervor of a moslem pilgrim struggling on the hot and barren road to Mecca. The years passed—Stoneham left his diamond ambitions behind for the embonpoint of soft living and the easy dollars of Wall and Broadsts. By 1919 he had a surplus of $1,000,000, with which he purchased the control of the New York club. "I am buying this ball club for my son.” said Stoneham, referring to the 15-year-old Horace C., then playing on the Loyola school hockey team. The father spoke better than he knew. At 59 he is gone and to his son pass the historic, glamorous Giants, with their brilliant background and, too, their uncertain destinies. tt STONEHAM owed his purchase of 65 per cent of the stock of the Giants to the late John J. McGraw. The manager of the New York club lived to rue his decision and shout his chagrin and self-recrimination in no uncertain phrases. In many respects Stoneham and McGraw had much in common. Not that McGraw became embroiled in financial ar.d social uncertainties. But they could become boisterous together, and when that happened they called each other names. When, m 1919, Hempstead told McGraw to find ,a buyer for the stock which had been bequeathed to Harry and his wife and other interests by John T. Brush the manager of the Giants selected Harry Sinclair, the oil man. Sinclair who had had a taste of professional baseball in the Federal League was ready to pay even more than the asked price. But at the eleventh hour McGraw and Sinclair had a misunderstanding. it had to do with the oil magnate's entry into the racing world with his Rancocas stable. The National League did not want the turf associated with any of its clubs. Only four years before the Yankees finally had rid themselves of the racing connection. Frank Farrell, along with Big Bill Devery, had sold out to Col. Jacob Ruppert and Capt. Til Huston. The other club owners in the National League announced their determination to vote against anew owner of the Giants who was not free of turf allegiance. Then it was that Magistrate Francis X. McQuade brought Stoneham into the picture, and McGraw made the biggest mistake of his life. IvlcGraw could have got the necessary backing and bought the Giants for himself. He could have achieved his long-cursed ambition to become president of the ball club and retire to the offices overlooking the field. But Mac made his costliest fumble. nun FOR 13 year i the Stoneham-Mc-Graw connection was a turbulent one. On June 3. 1932, a notice posted on the bulletin board in the clubhouse at the Polo Grounds announced the cessation of hostilities. McGraw, the czar of the Giants since July, 1902, had abdicated. McGraw said that he had retired because of ill health, but few believed him. Macs doctor had told him that to continue on ftie bench would shorten his life. McGraw realized that to run the club from his home in Pelham would not be fair to the team and to the stockholders. So he went to Stoneham and announced his determination to resign. Stoneham did not force McGraw out. He urged Mac to reconsider and then asked the retiring pilot to name his successor. McGraw selected Bill Terry. Stoneham passed the nomination to his son. Horace approved Terry and voted against Freddy Lindstrom. After McGraw had quit his health seemed to improve. His idleness became irksome. Terry’s failure to consult him in the various deals angered the old pilot. It was then that he said things which, in the minds of many, strengthened the belief that Stoneham had forced McGraw out.

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Bulldogs Discard Football at Night 1936 Games Here Billed in Afternoon. Butler University completed its 1936 football schedule yesterday by filling the one open date, Oct. 17. Manchester College was booked to round out the eight-game program. Five Indiana Conference tilts will be played and ih* schedule calls for five battles at home and three abroad. All 1936 dates here are arranged for Saturday afternoon, which means that Butler has passed up night football at the Fairview Bowl, The locals had bad luck with the weather in their night dates of 1935. Moreover, Indianapolis seems 1 to have lost interest in night *rid tussles. The Bulldogs won the state conference title last fall and the lone defeat was by Western State at Kalamazoo in the final battle of the season. Western is to appear here in 1936 in Butler’s last game. Net Gossip Em-Roe Industrial League basketball teams will resume play tonight at the Hawthorne Community House gym. The schedule: 7:00 Armour vs. Link Belt Dodge. X™~£ ingan vs - National Malleable. vs. Link Belt Ewart. The loop standing follows: W. L. w. L. Link Dodge... 6 o|Link Ewart 2 4 Kingan 5 11 Malleable 1 5 Armour 2 4|Prest-O-Lite ... 1 5 _. Th e Hill Flashes, who defeated Standard Grocery recently. 54 to 30, want to book games on a home-and-home basis, “all Herman at Cherry 9333. Last night’s results in the Big Six League at the Pennsy gym follow: CjFastman Cleaners. 22; Atpa Polo Boys’ Red Devils. 37; Kiefer-Stewart. 15. Ohio Cldaners, 26; Shelby Motor Inn. 13. The Belmont U. B. Bovs’ Club will meet the Riverside Cubs Saturday evening at the Hawthorn gym in a return game. The Belmont hardwood combination won the first tilt. 27 to 17. last week. For con,the Behnont Boys call Belmont 5011 after 1 p. m. and ask for Willard. The schedule for Key-Ten League games tomorrow night follows: * 8 122 —SiWer Streaks vs. Riverside Cubs 8:30 St. Joan of Arc vs. Broad Ripple Independents. 9:3o—South Side Bears vs. B. and T. Merchants. A curtain-raiser will be played at 6:30 between the Real Silk Girls and the St Paul Methodist Episcopal Girls. All contests will be run off in the East Side gym. A strong St. Gabriel team from Connersville nosed out the St. Joseph Juniors, 2a to 23. in an overtime game here recently. The Juniors, who play in the 14-15-vear-old class, would like to meet the Greenwood Cubs. West Side Buddies, playing in the 12-14-year-old class, want games with teams having access to gyms or willing to she expenses. Call Mike at Belmont 4221. Schedules for Christamore League games this week follow: Tomorrow Night. 7:oo—Oakhills vs. Forty-Second Street comets. B:oo—Flashes vs. Indians. 8:00 —Comets vs. Triangles. Friday Night. B:6o—Olympics vs. Woodstocks. 9:oo—Eagles vs. Riversides. Saturday Night, 6:3o—Hawks vs. Ramblers. i: 15—Riverside vs. St. Anthony. Sunday Afternoon. 2:OO—A. C. vs. St. Anthonv. 3:oo—Diamonds vs. Ex-Craftsmen. Playing on their home floor, the Bellaire Independents scored a 52-to-39 victory over the Fall Creek Athletic Club last night. Houk and Spaulding starred for the victors. For games with the Independents call Humboldt 7542 after 7. Paced by Kniptash and Arnold. Bov Scout Troop No. 39 defeated Zions Juniors 32 to 11. recently. The Scouts will meet the Pals Club of the Garfield Baptist Church at the Morris Street M. E. gvir Monday night. For tilts with the Scouts, who play in the 13-t.o-15-vear-old class rail Drexel 4116-M after 4 p. m. and ask for Bill. Little A* Sons quintet, captured its second ar.d third straight victories bv defeating the Christamore Eagles. 37-25, and the Christamore Seniors. 39-32. Shutt. Fox and Templin were outstanding. For games, call Drexel 2868 and ask for Dick. The Black Cats want games in the 16-18-year-old class. Call Drexel 7457 after 5 p. m.

Babe vs. Diz By United Pres. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., Jan. B.—Babe Ruth may be out of the baseball picture now, but his “feud” with Dizzy Dean was to be continued this afternoon in a golf match. The scene of the match was to be the Pasadena golf course. The Bambino was favored over the star St. Louis pitcher. In Ruth’s first round of the winter season here yesterday, he clicked off a 78, six over par.

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THE entry list for the county amateur fistic tourney, which gets under way Friday night, is dotted with champions. Threecur re n t Bruce Robison PostIndianapolis Times Golden Gloves title holders who will seek further laurels in the county arena are pictured here. They are: Tommy

North Side Youth Cracks Maples for 694 Total

Big Series Gains Jim Perry Honors Over City Pin Rivals; Rolles Printing Outscores Teams in Action.

BY BERNARD HARMON SWINGING back into action after a two-weeks layoff, pin loops of the city, which display their wares on Tuesday night, produced some of the finest strike and spare exhibitions of the current season as they paraded the decks during last night’s sessions. Although the soloists failed to duplicate the trio of 700s posted on Monday, three series of 690 or better emerged from the evening’s pastiming. A newcomer in high scoring ranks loomed at the head of the list when Jim Perry, a member of the Linton Radio team of the Parkway Recreation League No. 2, crashed the maples for games of 234, 243 and 217 for a 694 total. It was the highest series ever turned in by the North Side youngster, who is in his second year of league competition. The bulging count easily outdistanced all loop rivals and led his Radio aggregation to a shutout victory over the opposing Leon Tailers. No other individual reached 600 in the remaining matches in which Nip ’N Sip and Prest-O-Lite Battery blanked Ilink & Dink and CocaCola and Falls City Hi-Brus, Northwestern Milk and Aristocrat Bar won twice over Hcidenreich Flowers, McCullough and Carsons. tt tt tt TRAILING Perry by two pins was Johnny Kiesel, youthful East Side flash, who in his three games in the St. Philip No. 1 loop garnered a 692 that was good for city-wide runnerup honors. It was th season’s best for Kiesel and was assembled through games of 244, 212 and 236. Although Bob Marien gave Kiesel’s Cook’s Goldblume a 629, the team took a double walloping from the opposing Rolles Printing Cos., which carried off team honors of the evening with a 3047 on games of 1095, 950 and 1002. Four members of the Printers passed the 600 mark, Ed Sargent getting 635, Paul Gastineau, 632, and Lee Foley and John Barrett, 608s. Walt Henderson gave Michaelis & McCahill a 654 and Tony McCann tacked up a 610 for Lieber Lager, hut Henderson’s mates proved better scorers than McCann’s and the Michaelis boys copped all three games. In the remaining team clashes Coca-Cola and Falls City Hi Brus won odd-'feame decisions over First Premium Beer and S & S Service Station. tt tt tt Completing the trio of heavy hitters was Phil Besesi, who with games of 221, 231 and 238, assembled a 690 in the meeting of the Fountain Square Merchants circuit at the Fountain Square Alleys. He easily outscored all rivals, no other member being able to reach 600 in three efforts. Jardina Bros, through Bisesi’s sterling performance, had no difficulty in downing Elsner-Roberts three times. Wagon Wheel Tavern and Indiana Candy also nabbed shutouts, Jack’s Place and Schull & Son being the victims. Robbins Market took two of their three games from Commiskey Drugs. n n n Herb Lawrenz finished far ahead of all competitors in the Commercial League matches at the Illinois Alleys, a 676 gaining him the top spot of the evening. A 630 from Jones. Seller’s 601 and Bennett's 600 completed the quartet of honor counts that emerged from the session. Lawrenz's series’ made possible through games of 227, 211 and 238, boosted the Merchants National Bank to a triple ri'tory over Beveridge Paper Cos. Sellers also proved valuable to his Indianapolis News aggregation in its shutout over Sugar Creek Creamery. Jones’ Geo J. Mayers won an odd-game decision over Bennett's Gray, Gribben it Gray. In other contests Central States Envelope, P. R. Mallory and A. C. W. of A. blanked Schlosser Oak Grove Butter. Cresent Paper Cos. and Frank Hatfield Fords as Spencer House Case took a two timer over Indiana Film Transit Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LaFevre, left, novice 113-pound champ; Bud Cottey, center, 126pound city Golden-Glove king; and Norval Binninger, ruler of the 135-pound novice class. All three wear the colors of the Oliver A. C. The tourney is to be held in the South Side Turners’ Hall, 306 Prospect-st.

Jack Hunt’s league-leading 660 in the Indianapolis Motor Speedway League at Pritchett's failed to win his Scorers their series over the loop-leading Mechanicians. Herman Deupree gave the topnotchers a 615 and they protected their first-place position through a double victory. Games of 212, 235 and 213 gained Hunt his big series, while Dvupree used 201, 193 and 221 in aiding the “Mechs.” The 600 scoring was confined to the above match, as no fancy totals emerged from the remaining tilts won bv Pitmen, Officials and Judges from Guards. Timers and Pilots over the two-to-one route. tt tt tt P.aced by Harry Fox’s 652 series, the Fox Opticals totaled 2887 in their three games in the Optical League's session at the Central Alleys. The individual leader had games of 207, 224 and 221, while the team used counts of 863, 1042 and 982 in assembling its big total, which S a . e “ a three-game victory over iptometrists. Banner gave the team lots of assistance with a 598. Other team matches also resulted in shutout victories for the winners. Universal Bificals, Continental Opticals and Shureon downing American Optical, Dr. J. E. Kernels and White-Haines. n n n mf£v, er .„ Clrc ! e , Bar delayed its victory march again last night and dropped three games to Thomas Restaurant to run its consecutive losing streak in the Pritchett ?th C i^ a ,i 0n Lpa sy e to 48 games. Three teams suffered triple beatings Fenil e , st a ur ants. Universal Beverage and 9°„ ca £°, la losing to .Hilgemier Packers, InBemhP L GIOV S C °ri and Willsey Cleaners. hahM Dransfield Monuments rs,&£ h Si.? h^ tOU S. as P lr ations of McCullough Printing Cos. and A. & j. by winwas 8 the 6 ie!? 6 '- j? eo . r g e , Peck s 631 Series the evening 1 lndmdual Performance of Jess Roes 629 was the outstanding individual total of last night’s Delaware League matches. S & S Fender Repair henefiled from the top count and won three times over Brehob Carburetor Service. Other team series were decided through two to one decisions, Capitol Furnace. Selmier Towel and Old Gold Cigarets winning over Coca-Cola, Gulfpride and Skinner Radio. The Old Golds wound up the evening with a 1006 game. tt tt u When no 600s appeared in the Hoosier a, ~ <\ session .at Pritchett’s larren Con l ß °rn C ° PPed iu the sol ° honors, wfnner ?b C ov.^ as only <hree-time evemn S. Boosters being the ODtiMl o rvL 8 % m f s wei Y taken by Kernel upticai, Coca-Cola and John Hancock Simnlv T Rn Uran c e ? Ver Indian apolis Office Supply, Bowes Seal Fast and Potter Coal rafeMrtw 1 ! 1936 meetin * of the Spencer' tHr?,F ad i eS i League at Pritchett's brought m Foiw 1 w° n !; s to ,£andell Florists. Mooneyd ’ Washington Hotel and Tavinr The shutout victims were Taylor Slip Covers, Allens, Indianapolis n“?w,-'* SUrance and Dunl °P & Holtegal Double wins were taken by Geo O Desa‘a,^ n Hunts, Heppenstall Cos.. East End Greenhouse and Riesback Drugs over J 5? er w5 ldsmobi,e ’. Chas - H - Fran ks. BakBLUE TEAM IS SENT THROUGH LONG DRILL Coach Kenneth Peterman sent the Shortridge basketball team through a long scrimmage yesterday preceded by defensive drills in which all the members of the squad took part. Dudley Swartz and Max Bartley, varsity centers, were put to work tipping in long shots, as various members of the team improved their basket eye. The Blue Devils will meet Martinsville and Seymour this week and hope to repeat last year’s victories over the two teams. BIRDS NAME PREXY COLUMBUS. 0., Jan. B.—Donald E. Beach has been named president of the Columbus Baseball Club of the American Association, it was announced today. For the last four years he has been secretary-treas-urer of the organization.

" ENTRY BLANK —■ ■ Hl Golden Gloves W Boxing Meet liU 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 tl2-Pound Class 117-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 160-round Class i26-Pound Class 175-Pound Class 135-Pound Class Heavyweight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVEB Name (print) Age Address (print) City Club or Unattached Any previous tourney competition? Yes or No Receive blanks for A. A. U. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Horde, 476 S. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, Ind. Mail bexing entries to Fred Deßorde at S. Meridian-st address. The Times, Brt's Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentncky A. A. V. do not aa< ume any responsibility in ease of injnry to any contestant. All contestants must bare cousent c-f parents or guardian. c CMTnirc rtncu nw m

City Natators Tackle Purdue in First Meet H. A. C. Cards Full Program for Opener With State Rival. A dual swimming meet here Saturday night between Purdue University and the Hoosier Athletic Club is to mark the opening of the 1936 season for both teams. Although the Boilermakers lost to the Hoosiers last season, they have great hopes in turning the tables, due to the fact that last year’s freshman squad has strengthened the varsity. Dick Davenport, an Indianapolis boy, is expected to start for the Boilermakers in the diving event. Another oustanding Purdue man is Richard Kerber, who will swim the backstroke contests. The local Hoosiers have been crippled by enrollments of their former stars in midwestem colleges. Fred Robinson, who usually starred in the backstroke and crawl sprints, has entered the University of Michigan. Several new swimmers have been working at the club in an effort to fill the vacancies. Those showing the greatest prospects are David Robertson, Fred Ploetz, Dick Anderson. James Green. William Hinman, Paul Plowman and Robert Boaz. A girl’s medley relay team will attempt to break the pool record for 300 yards during the program. The team will be made up of Betty Jane Whitcomb, swimming the backstroke; Margaret Wilcox, breaststroke, and Jean Seegert, free style. Another exhibition creating enthusiasm in club circles is a match race between Louis Swaim, age 11. and Jane Cloyd, 12. They will sprint 100 yards. The meet is to begin at 8 o’clock. Kautskys Play Third Game With Negroes Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. B.—Both having gained one victory against one defeat, the Renaissance, Negro basketball combination of New York, and the Kautskys of Indianapolis, will play the third tilt of their four-game series here tonight. The final game will be played at the Butler Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, tomorrow night. The Renaissance quintet evened the count last night when it downed the Kautskys, 42 to 38, in Anderson. Paced by Saitch, who pushed in eight baskets, the victors took a 27-to-16 lead in the first half. Local Mat Team to Open Against Cincy Coach Buster Keaton will send the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. wrestling squad into its initial match of the season against the Cincinnati “Y” team at 7:30 here Saturday night. The local squad is made up entirely of new men excepting Capt. W. A. Baumann, who will weigh in at 165 pounds. Coach Keaton will represent the locals in the 126pound class. Other local men who will see action are Henry Johnson, 118 pounds; Charles Swan, 135; Tom Charles, 145; Cecil Wyant. 155; Ed Willsey, 175, and F:2d Patterson, heavyweight. Jack Scott is to officiate. Redlegs to Sail for Island Camp Feb. 6 P>y United Press NEW YORK, Jan. B.—The Cincinnati baseball club will be the first major league team to start training in 1936. The reason is that the Redlegs are going to train in Puerto Rico. Larry MacPhail, business manager, announced the details on a visit here today. Batterymen are booked to sail from New York on Feb. 6, arriving at San Juan, Feb. 10. Another detachment will sail on Feb. 8, and infielders and outfielders will leave on Feb. 13. Players residing in Florida may fly to Puerto Rico. A three-weeks stay on the island, during which several exhibition games will be played, is provided for. Eventually the entire squad will fly to Miami and begin an exhibition tour which will bring them to their home field. LOCAYELLI SCORES K. O. JERSEY CITY. N. J., Jan. 8. George (Red) Kinsella, Memphis, Tenn., was knocked out in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night by hard-hitting Cleto Locat-elli of Italy. The victor weighed 142, Kinsella, 141.

MERCHANTHURT BADLYJNCRASH Fort Wayne Man Receives Skull Fracture; Woman Also Injured. Dean Zeigler, 45, Fort Wayne business man, is in a critical condition at City Hospital today as the result of an accident at Noble and Washington-sts last night. Mr. Zeigler received a fractured skull, and a companion. Mrs. Mary Snyder, 34, Somerset Center, Mich., was cut severely when the Zeigler auto skidded on the icy pavement and crashed into an overhead railway abutment. During the last 24 hours police impounded six autos for not being properly licensed. Casper Harstead, 38, Terre Haute, was arrested on charges of no driver’s license, improper license plates and no certificate of title when police saw his auto with 1935 license tags parked in front of 2829 W. lOth-st early today. The search for the hit-run driver who critically injured Eugene Brothers was spurred today by the report of a gas station attendant. The attendant, Rollin Sage, said a man driving an auto answering the description of the hit-run car came to his station at 2501 N. Dearborn-st and asked for anew headlight bulb last night. WELLS NAMED DIRECTOR OF FEDERAL BANK HERE Indiana University Dean Placed on Home Loan Board. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. B.—Dean Herman B. Wells of the Indiana University school of business administration, received notice here today of his appointment to the board of directors of the Federal Home Loan Bank in Indianapolis. The appointment for a two-year term was made by John H. Fahey, Federal Home Loan Bank board chairman, Washington. Other directors named to serve with Dean Wells are Leonard P. Reaume, Detroit; Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis, and S. Rudolph Light, Kalamazoo, Mich. The Indianapolis bank, one of 12 in the country, serves Indiana and Michigan. George A. Schaal, Terre Haute, and William C. Walz, Ann Arbor, Mich., have been appointed direc-tors-at-large of the Indianapolis branch of the Federal Ho ne Loan Banks, it was anounced in Washington today. Mr. Schaal was named so ra one-year period and Mr. Walz for two. COMPOSERS uWN RADIO RIGHTS, CLAIMS ASCAP Assertion Denied by Warner Brothers as Music War Continues. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. B.—The music war between the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers and Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc., assumed anew phase today when the society reported that it expected to find that radio rights or copyrighted songs belonged to composers. E. C. Mills, society general manager, said that 18 Warner songs already had been returned to the air as a result of the distinction between control of the “small performing rights,” of which radio rights were a part, and control of the copyright. Warner Brothers denied the society had the right to authorize the use of any jjongs copyrighted by the Warner houses, five of which resigned from the society Jan. 1. 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 lor the accuracy of such addresses.) John Abel, 23. Central State Hospital, attendent, and Marie Wright, 20, Central State Hospital, attendent. j Henry K. Kuerst. 27, of 1434 N. Tuxedost, mechanic, and Dorothy W. Rice 19, of 1)35 N. Beville-av, housekeeper. Irving E. Silver, 25. of 2918 Washingtonblvd. shoe store manager, and Ida Gavin, 22. of 1213 Union-st. secretary. Marion Noe. 35, Lawrence, clerk, and Bertha Coley. 35. of lIOBV2 E. New Yorkst. telephone operator. Samuel R. Jones, 54. of 1018 E. Marketst, coffee roaster, and Hazel Broyles, 43, of 1018 E. Market-st, seamstress. Frank Martin, 40. of 1729 Fullenwiderst, coal driver, and Anna Ayers 43, of 2327 Reformers-av, nurse. Horace H. Waddell, 31, of 2141 Guilfordav, bus driver, and Myrtle Mae Waddell, 31, of 2256 Central-av. housekeeper. John T. Rector. 18. of R. R. 1. Box 296 grocer, and Mary I. Stewart, 18, of R. R 11, Box 362, cook. Births Boys. Harry. Ethel King, St. FrancK. Richard. Helen Roan. St. Frarcis. Albert, Twila Nantooth. St. Francis. John, Mary Delaney. St. Francis. David. Freda Plummer. St. Francis. Albert, Ruth Wort, 2212 Station. John. Harriette Thornton. 1241 W. 35th. Oather. Martha Tate. 529 N. Elder. Theodore. Alice Sawers. 2314 Adams. Ross. W lletta Peter. 1256 Kappes. Everett, Edwina McFarland, 757 S. Emerson. Thomas. Ethel Combs. 2528 E. 25th. James. E.izabeth Hinds. 227 Orange. Gilman, Cassee Day. 144 N. Blackford. Barden. Lola Grubb. Coleman. David, Helen McClure. Coleman. Lester. Opha Threlkeld. Coleman. Everett. Laura West, 324 N. Parker. Girl*. Andrew. Edith Brissey. St. Francis. Marshall, Helen Dewitt. St. Francis. Charles. Grace Welch. St. Francis. Oliver. Mary Rudolph. St. Francis. Martin, Joann Carr. St. Francis. Oliver. Norma Gates, St. Francis. Andrew. Mary Miller, St. Francis. Leonard. Doris 3tevenson. 1022 N. West Oscar, Margaret Parker. 1435 W. Market Bert, Mary Lunn, 2946 Temple. Edward, Mary Bowles. 517 Birch. Walter. Mabel Wilson 2508 Hillside. Fredric, Olive Romine, 1020 E. Washington. Horace. Mav Kernodle. 315 E. Merrill. Vernon. Elizabeth Davis. 2351 N. Capitol. Rov. Opal Hutton. 1153 W. 28th. Millard. Ada Smith. 211 N. Traub. Charles. Hazel Brents. 423 S. Ritter. Guv. Helen Belcher. Coleman. Walter. Lavatta Herring. Colemand. Virgie Ketterman. Coleman. Wilfred. Helen Parker. Coleman. John. Anne Preston, Coleman. Deaths Maude Brouse Morel, 52, of 1407 N. New Jersey, carcinoma. Hazel L. Fletcher, 60, of 1512 English, broncho-pneumonia. Amanda Murll Barrett, 88. of 933 Olive, pulmonary tuberculosis. George Isaac Stevens. 69. of 5659 Carrollton, broncho pneumonia. Anna Dalton, 69, of 908 N. Sheffield, arteriosclerosis. Louise Robison, 22, Coleman Hospital, toxemia. Wil'iam Charles McGinn, 74, of 1118 St. PauL melnutrition. Miry Crahan, 74. St. Vincent's Hospital, lobar pneumonia. William F. Rodocker. 74, of 6412 Ferguion. broncho pneumonia. Lucy Henderson. 63. City Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. JAmes Edward, 82. of 960 English, carcinoma. Joseph Bolander. 50. City Hospital, burn. George Washington Hall. 46. Methodist Hospital, hypernephroma. June Geraldine Hirt. 18, of 2802 Adams, pulmonary tuberculosis. Myrle Eciti Kicks, 2, City Hospital, diphtheria. Ida Stephens. 60, of 516 West 40th, lobar pneumonia. Abbie D. Gray. 42, of 1835 Koehne, acute dilatation of heart. BUILDING PERMITS R. R. Men’s > and L., 1284 W. 30th-st. r *Hatfield Patnt Ccr. 29 S. Maryiand-st.

Vital Statistics BUILDING PERMITS State Central Hospital. SJOO W. Wash-ington-st. new dormitory. *149.000 R. R. Men s B. and L„ 2719 N. Illinoisst, repairs. *925. R R Men s B and L.. 1234 W. 30th-st. two-car garage. *2OO. Frederick Simon. 450 Terrace-av. repairs and alterations. *BOO Crystal Flash Oil Cos . 360 W. 16th-st. sign. *IOO. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wed.. Jan. 8. 19.35. BARXELL— Oris P . beloved husband oP Theresa Dehner Barnell. devoted father of Murray Barnell. passed away at his residence in Cincinnati. O. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown. Hill. BOLANDEIL—Joseph A., age 50 years, survived by his brothers. Lewis Bolander, Ben Bolander, his sister. Mrs. Elsie E. Kimberlin, three halfsisters. • Carrie Bolander. Maggie Milner. Elizabeth Conger; one haltbrother. Dewey Bolander: one stepbrother, Grover Fiannagan, and one stepsister, Bertha Sweeney. Funeral services at the ROYSTER * ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N. Meridian-st.. Thursday. 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial I. O. O. F. cemetery. Oaklandon Friends may call at the mortuary anytime after Wednesday noon. BOWNE—Nathan E., late residence, 3901 Spann-av, age 67. beloved husband of Emma J. Bowne. father of Mrs. Evelyn Pollock. Roy Bowne. Frank Bowne. Mary Richey and Esther Bowne and brother of Thomas Bowne and Sarilda Smith, at St. Vincent's Monday afternoon. Funeral from the Englewood Christian Church. Thursday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Central C'hapei. 946 N. Illinois-st, until 9 a. m. Thursday. CASEY —Edward S., father of Robert Casey and Ella Mae Stephens of Indianapolis. Annie Kelly and Clarence Casey of Louisville. Ky.; Edward Casey. Dayton. O.; William Casey of Brooklyn. New York passed away Monday evening. Services ai the FLANNER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday. 8:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Louisville, Ky. Friends may call at the Mortuary. GO IDXIGHT-Ollie Mae. beloved wife of George, mother of Mrs. Beatrice Woods. Hazel Barns, and Casper Barnes, stepmother of Estell Goodnight, passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Woods. 1230 Martin-st. Tuesday. Jan. 7. She also leaves four grandsons, one brother, Oscar Adams: three sisters, Nettie Clayton. Grace Stuck, and Bess Lockridge. Friends may call at the home after 6 p. m. this evening. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m. Burial. New Crown. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. HILLMAN—Ruby, beloved wife of Joseph, mother of Helen and Rita, departed this life at residence in Cumberland, Ind.. Jan. 6. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 9. 9 a. m.. at residence; 9:30, at Our Ladv of Lourdes Church. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will meet at the home for prayer, Wednesday, 8 p. m. HOUGH—Willard De Pew. husband of Mary Linn Hough, father of Claude S of Los Angeles, and Ross D.. passed away Monday at the home. 3204 KenServices at the FLANNER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, (Please omit flowers.j KF.LLERMEYER—Mrs. Minnie, age 86 years, widow of William Kelleimever, mother of Mrs. Clara Fullenwider. Harry Walter and Charles, of this city and Edward of Los Angeles. Cal., passed away Monday. 7:05 p. m . at the residence. 702 Prospect-st. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m., at the residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. G. H Herrmann Service. MOREL —Maude Brouse. age 52. daughter of Edward Brouse and sister of Agnes Hollowell and Joe and Clinton Brouse. passed awav Tuesday at the residence. 1407 N New Jersev-st. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st. Wednesday. 4 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Durfleld. Ind . Thursday. Friends may call at the chapel. MORSE—Benjamin Royer, beloved father of Mrs. Ethel Denton, brother of Wiliam and James, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday. 2 p. m. at THE GEO McCARTY FUNERAL HOME, in Fortville. Friends invited. NANTZ—John Garland, husband of Marie E. Nantz, father of Stanley, died at his home. 414 E. 24th-st. Wednesday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY. STEWART—Nina 1., age 28. beloved wife of Walter W. Stewart, mother of Billy and Jimmy, daughter of Mrs. Frances Vigus and sister of Miss Catherine Lowman. passed awav Tuesday a. m. Friends mav cal) at THE DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. 3925 E. New York-st. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m., at -the funeral home. s Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH-St. BE-1934. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-st TA-18S5 " FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-6477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian DR-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost less’’ GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st TA-3241 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N Meridian-st TA-0299 2501 E 10th—2522 W Wash. 2743 West 16th-st SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Illinois-St LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 DR-03J1. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found LOST—Airedale; all brown: old and deaf; gone a week; refvard. TA-1597. LOST—Saturday. Boston terrier, male! wearing harness, collar. “Buster.” Reward. CH-6154. LOST —Fox terrier, tan and white- Saturday night. “Spot.” Reward. 245 E. Minnesota. LOST—Black fur coat collar. Sundav. 1-2 a. m., in United Cab. Reward. 655 N. Beville. LOST—Black purse, containing glasses, on Kessler-blvd., New Year's. Reward. TA--0784. FOX TERRIER, white, two black eves, license tag 1190. Sunday. Reward. Hii--3687. LOST—Glasses in Hoosier Optical case. Thursday noon. Not paid for. Please return to HOOSIER OPTICAL CO., or 3536 E. 10th.

TIMES ECONOMY WANT AD RENTED APARTMENT 3-RM FURNISHED apartment, modern! private entrance; downstairs. 1210 • union-st. This ad, appearing in The Times, rented the Apartment the first, day. at cost of . only 24c. - tkjA ut k n A courteous, Trained Ad Taker Win Help You Word an Effective' Ad. //) C C C I NOW ... as Low as 2c (J<L- 5551

PAGE 17

11 Personals FREE H Air S^rvicf, pcrtnin^nts ( SSc* Roval Beauty Acad. 401 Roos*velt_Bid*. TL a International I flCk I B*uty School FREE hair cut, • * * I shampoo, wave. 342 E Wash. Central gives FREE MARCELS 809 L O O r. Bldg. : RHEUMATISM. Neuritis. Aches and Pains I qulckiv relieved with Wlntergreen Tablet* I absolutely guaranteed write for frea literature. THE KEENE DRUO CO.. | Delaware * Ohio-sts. Indianapolis. Ind. 13 Business Services BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS built~and - made 6tv. ~vml VERSAL WATER-PROOFING CO. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th. ELECTRICAL SERVICE 30-DAY special on base receptacles iMm ! stalled. AH appliances repaired. Call ; me for estimates. TA-1147. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane! hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-058*. GENERAL CONTRACTING CARPENTERING, painting, furnaces re 7 paired, cleaned, tinning, roofing; sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-3437 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER - ’'’ M.M'iRESSES renovated; also maaa into : innertprlng by experts RI-2347. MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE PACKING, shipping, by truck, part load shipments, one piece or a hundred to all parts. O. J. SUESZ. RI-6561—3628. _ Nite. CH-0699-W. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS T* EXPERT repairs on all musical instru_ments._ CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired! er L„ Ruar - work PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513 PAINTING HAVE your decorating done while prices are low. 808 RICKETTS. HE--4523. PAPERHANGING A-l PAPERHANGING. 10c roll. Plaster patching, steam removing. IR-4182. A-l PAPERHANGING—Steam removing, cleaning, plastering, painting: reasonable. References; prompt service. CH--0796. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. “ SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction In repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE BAFEI BE SMART! DODGE WEISSMANMOTOR3 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day. CH-5P38: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC 1. WOLF AUTO CO. “ 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Day. RI-3087: night. LI-4818. SEWER CLEANING * The ELECTRIC ROTO clean your stopped sewers. Save money and time BONDED CO.. RI-5733. 14 Schools , Instruction BEAUTY operators earn money day-nite school. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. STUDY classes for home women: art of conversation, self-expression, psychology applied, physical activities, etc. OPENING NOW. Y. W. C A RI-5471. REGISTRATION week of Jar, 6. Plenty (I open for those who can aualv. Better yourself by attending night school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Roosevelt-bldg. RI--20 Help Wanted , Female 3 LADIES to assist mgr. sal. and bonus. 47 S. Penn. Rm. 614. *5.00 CASH for names of stude7rts~wh enroll ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. WANTED—White, over 18: housework!” help with 3 children; good home; reas- _ °fiable wages. 3847 Spann. 21 Help Wanted , MahT* WANTED—AduIts for sales work nearby towns; home every night. CH-7710-R. after 7 p. m. 2 YOUNG MEN * Age about 19. Free to travel in Texa*. Louisiana, Arizona. Salarv. See MR. BURTON. Spink Hotel. 9:30 to 11:30 a m„ 2 to 4 p. m. TWO men with cars for rural salefTworkT must be free to travel and be ready to start work at once: permanent, with salary. commission, and bonus. See E L Shaffer. Severin Hotel. 10 to 12. 2_to 5. WANTED—Young man. 21 to 25 vpar= of age. high school graduate. Must have good past employment record Position pays salary and is permanent for right man. Give complejo details in letter. Box 111. Times. —WANTED— Man with 2-ton truck for extra hauling between 1:30 and 3 :30 p. m. daily. In replying give phone number and address. Address Times, Box 165. —WANTED— Man with 2-ton truck for extra hauling between 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. daily. In replying give make and model of truck, phone number and address. Address Times, Box 165. _— - 22 Salesmen—Agents SALESMAN—To call on Marion County farmers and suburban residents, prefer man living near rural district. Stats age. experience and make of car. Position pays small salary and commission. Box 110. Times. 23 Situations, Female WIDOW. 30, wants housekeeping in goo3T respectable motherless home. Experienced. References. BE-1602-M. 1223 8. Richland. EXPERT beauty operator; can quality a* manager; 10 years’ experience. Times, Box 112. DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Dav or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-5860. SAVE on vour want aa cost—use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and say adtaker 24_Situations, Male JUST 20<rA DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low as 20c a day cash with erder. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Maryland, one sauare from Illinois and Washington-sts down Kentucky-av and l*t us help vou secure a lob. _ MARRIED man wants farm work House! wages. E. N. SHOLTS. R R. 2, Reelsviile. Ind. _ 25 Instructions for Empl. IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH O? PAINT, write for Free Talent Test and Art Book Give age and occupation. Box 109. Times. -~r ■— —. —l -■■a 30 Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. 2154 N— Large comfortable room, suitable for one or two; steam heat, instantaneous hot water, good transportation, private family; garage optional. More Want Ads on Next Page