Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1936 — Page 15

STAN. 14, 1936

HOOSIERS 1 SHARE LEAD IN BIG TEN

Powerful State Net Quints Match Strides in Battle to Retain Pacemaking Berths

Gunning Stars as Indiana Turns Back Chicago Foe, 33-30. Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan, 14. Indiana University's basketball players were in high spirits today os they prepared to hit the Big Ten trail for Minneapolis, where they are to take on the Minnesota Gophers in a conference contest Saturday night. The Crimson cagers kept stride with Purdue in the dual battle for the league lead by outshooting Bill Haarlow and his Chicago University mates to the tune of 33-30 before an enthusiastic crowd here last night. Though Haarlow rang up 17 points on eight field goals and one foul, he was outclassed by Kenny Gunning, Crimson forward, who paced the Iloosiers with 19 markers on six field baskets and seven free throws. Iloosiers Hold Lead The Hoosiers led throughout the contest, but the Maroons remained within constant threatening distance and were staging a belated rally as the final gun sounded. Indiana amassed a 20-to-12 advantage in the first half, but Haarlow, Amundsen and Lang began moving for the invaders and pulled themselves within two points of the home towners. The Hoosiers tightened, checked the rally, and then Gunning, Stout and Huffman renewed their fancy sniping to clinch the victory. Favored Over Gophers The Hoosiers are favored at Minneapolis; since Minnesota is considered the weakest team in the conference this year. Last night’s summary: Chicago (30). Indiana (33). FG FT PF FG FT PF Haarlow, t. 8 1 llStout.f 110 Lang,l 1 1 2 Platt,f... 0 0 1 GPetersn.c 10 4 Gunning,f. 6 7 3 Amndsn.c. 2 0 l|Fechtmn,c. 0 2 0 Fitzgrld.g. 1 2 1) Walker.g... 113 KPetrsn.g 0 0 4|Huffman.g. 3 0 2 Eggemyr.g 0 0 0 Totals. 13 4 131 Totals . 11 11 9 Referee—Stanley Feezle (Indianapolis). Umpire—Dutch Clarno (Chicago). EASY FOR NORTHWESTERN Time* Special EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 14.—Northwestern. University cagers outplayed the University of Minnesota basketball team at Patten gym last night, taking the long end of a 45-to-24 score in a Western Conference game. The Gophers put up a battle in the first half and ended only two points behind the Purple, 20-to-18, but in the second half Northwestern increased the pace to run its scoring spree to a decisive margin. McMichaels tallied six field goals for the victorious Wildcats. BUCKEYES ON TOP Times Special CHAMPAIGNE, 111., Jan. 14. Ohio State, by means of a tight defense and accurate foul shooting, won an :8-to-13 victory over Illinois last nlf.nt in a Big Ten basketball game. Howie Benham, Illinois substitute forvard, was the only one able to elude Ohio State’s guards, Jack Kaudebaugh and Tippy Dye, for goals from the field, connecting for all four of his team’s baskets. Ohio State made good on six out of nine free-throw opportunities, while Illinois drew credit on only five out of 16 attempts. BADGERS STOP lOWA Times Special MADI&ON, Wis., Jan. 14.—Wisconsin spun lowa from the heights of her tie for first place in the Big Ten basketball race by forcing on the Hawkeyes their first defeat here tonight, 27 to 21. Fred Wegner paced the Badgers with nine points, scoring three long shots in the first half to enable Wisconsin to hold a 12-to-10 lead at intermission. Johnny Barko of lowa scored four field goals and a pair of free throws to win scoring honors with 10 points. Pedigo Is Winner of Grappling Bout Blacksmith Pedigo scored a decisive victory over Jack Smithers in the limelight event of the Tomlinson Hall wrestling program last night. Although Smithers took the first fall in 21 minutes with a “rocking chair” hold, Pedigo came back strong to win in eight minutes with a body slam, and captured the deciding fall in seven mir utes with the same hold. In the semi-windup, Jack Sherry outclassed Bull Smith, and Cliff Olsen defeated Morris Caudell in the prelim. BOSTON DROPS DAHLGREN Times Special BOSTON, Jan. 14.—Babe Dahlgren, first baseman, was released to the Syracuse Internationals by the Boston Red Sox last night. He will be subject to immediate recall. Jimmy Foxx is to play first base for the Sox next year. Boston paid $15,000 for Dahlgren a few years ago.

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Purdue Is Impressive in 41-32 Triumph Over Michigan. Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 14.—Big Ten Conference basketball championship hopes still were riding high at Purdue University here today as Boilermaker players stepped out of the race temporarily to prepare for mid-semester exams. Though eight other conference teams will return to action this Saturday, the Boilermakers successfully closed their campaigning for the week by scoring their third league victory at the expense of Michigan’s Wolverines here last night, 41 to 32. The triumph keeps Purdue at the top of the Big Ten ladder along with rival Indiana. Approximately 5000 fans crowded into the Jefferson High School gym to see the fray and cheered wildly as Piggy Lambert’s keenly keyed combination uncorked a late burst of steam to quell a Michigan uprising and smash on to a decisive victory. Brothers Total 16 Timely field goals by John and Earl Townsend, Indianapolis brothers, kept the Wolverines in the running, though the fancy marksmanship of the home club made things look pretty gloomy for the Invaders at times. Between them, the Townsend brothers totaled 16 points, each contributing half of that number. Brilliant Bob Kessler was his usual starring self for Purdue as he chalked up six field goals. Keeping pace with him last night was Young, his forward running mate, who totaled 12 points on four baskets and four free throws. Townsend Scores First Johnny Townsend connected on a follow-in to give the Wolverines the first score. Tamagno followed with another from the field and Rudness slipped under, while Young tallied a single free throw, and Michigan led, 6 to 1. Young, Downey and Malaski came through for old Purdue and the Boilermakers took a lead which they protected the rest of the way only by traveling at a blistering clip, especially when the visitors closed the gap to three points, 33-30, in. the final quarter. The summary: * Purdue (41). Michigan (32). FG FT PF FQ FT PF Kessler f.. 6 0 0 JTownsnd.l 3 2 4 Young,!... 4 4 1 Meyers,!... 0 2 1 Elliott,c.. 2 2 2 Gee.c .... 0 0 1 Malaska.g. 3 1 3 Rudness,g. 3 0 3 Downey.g. 2 0 2 Tamagno,g 3 0 4 Lambert,g 0 0 2 ETwnsnd.c. 4 0 0 Seward,c.. 0 0 0 Patanelli,!. 1 o 1 Jablonski.f 0 0 0 Totals. 17 7 101 Totals.. 14 4 14 The Standings By United Pres* CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Big Ten basketball standings: W. Li. Pet. Tp. Op. Purdue 3 0 1.000 121 80 Indiana 3 0 1.000 93 81 I°wa 2 1 .066 73 16 Illinois 2 2 .500 110 91 Wisconsin 2 2 .500 115 130 Ohio State 2 2 .500 112 97 Northwestern 1 1 .500 69 51 Michigan 1 2 .333 97 102 Chicago 0 3 .000 87 115 Minnesota 0 3 .000 71 125 SATURDAY NIGHT GAMES Indiana at Minnesota. lowa at Ohio State. Chicago at Michigan. Northwestern at Illinois.

Ohio Ace Retains Edge Over Haarlow, Kessler

By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 14.— Slowed clown to five points by Illinois’ strong defense, Capt. Warren Whitlinger of Ohio State barely retained the individual scoring lead today in the Big Ten basketball race. The Buckeye forward has collected 40 points in four games, one more than Bill Haarlow of Chicago, the scoring champion last year. Haarlow boosted his total to 39 by popping in eight baskets and one free throw against Indiana last night. He has played in only three games. The leaders: G FG FT TP Whitlinger, Ohio State .... 4 12 16 40 Haarlow. Chicago .3 16 7 39 Kessler, Purdue 3 14 3 31 Young. Purdue 8 12 7 31 Gunning, Indiana .... 3 10 10 30 Thomas, Ohio State 4 9 9 27 Riegel, Illinois 4 10 4 24 J. Townsend. Michigan .... 8 9 6 34 Wegner, Wisconsin 4 9 6 24 Lang, Chicago 3 9 4 22 Barko, lowa ~ 3 8 6 22 Net Gossip The Indianapolis Cubs, speedy west-side quintet, will play HerffJones tonight at Rhodius Park. The Cubs wish to book a fast team for Thursday night, expenses to be shared. Call Hemlock 3130 and ask for Rocky. namim* H.Mi 3n !£ ted u in * Junior tourdetlfle th e champions of northlnvitedn<ltnn?, 0 1 13 t 0 15 years of a S®> are £'£?. tO . a “ en ? a meeting at 7 p. m. Saturday in St. Joseph Hall. 617 E. NorthsJ 8 ? 3 s f? d c,rd stating name of team to Leo Donohue, 305 N. Summit-st, t i „^ r .l sbyri * n ca K frs chalked up th£v deV&IL ln 10 when %S ated Lawrence Trojans BatTes j? s desiring games on a homeRHey 2548. caU ® aulis Carroll at ba?kerhn tb *? tlc , cl u b . wUI house three squad at 7:30 o'clock; Wayne Park Mldland Llf e netters at ?on°A* n c at C 9 ‘l a ”e ,a^ s on "*a?tlie evening. 1 9 *° * the 111181 contest ot M Y E L h?rl, G £i*i. W o? h *2 play th St. Paul and TOigj? l $'& XO 0 a & ht - between dav ?ijL s ,. haV a a f < *‘ ss to a gym on Thurs*n * C* l ** Drexe/ e 3477 —X?*, Side Comets of Lebanon wish schediiie games with state teams in the 734 W Ve l l ?** Wrile to Gel? I?rbr* 734 w. Washington-st, Lebanon, Ind, Scout Troop No. 39, undefeated *h.n*?h. up ‘“other triumph last night outpointed the Pal* Club basto 18> ln * double ovey‘‘h *t Morrle Street M. E. ChurcJT at ‘oVov^gh o Sol® ym 0 .?'?

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Pin Leaders Speed Drive for City A . B. C. Entries Mobilization of 1000 Teams Is Goal of Tourney Officials; Johnny Murphy Rolls 735 Series.

BY BERNARD HARMON THE mobilization of 1000 teams for participation in the 1936 A. B. C. tournament, to be held at the State Fairground coliseum next March and April, was the chief subject of discussion at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Tournament Corp. in the Severin last night. With the appointment of several committees during the next few days, nothing will be left undone in the solicitation of every prospective entrant in Indianapolis. Pin leaders from all sections of the city will be enlisted in the final drive to reach the goal set by the local organization. That participants in the great indoor classic need not be expert pin topplers will be stressed by all committee members. Local leaders feel confident that if Syracuse, N. Y., site of the 1935 event, was able to put over an entry of 1100 teams, Indianapolis should easily reach the 1000 mark. The work of converting the coliseum into a modern bowling plant is in full blast and within a few weeks installation of the 32 tournament alleys will be started. A modern heating plant is being installed and every visible crack is being sealed, assuring both participants and spectators warmth and comfort during the progress of the tourney. Information regarding the event may be obtained at the corporation’s office, 521 Severin Hotel. A force of well-informed workers are on duty constantly. The workers will be glad to lend their aid to any person not acquainted with the more perplexing angles of the event. 8 8 8 A ROLLING stone gathers no moss, but a rolling mineralite tossed by Johnny Murphy gathers plenty of strikes if it finds the pocket. And last night was one of those nights when it found the pocket, so Johnny with his second 700 total of the season, a 735, topped all pin-whackers in search of big scores during last night’s league matches. After belting the maples for a 188 opener, he soared to 268 and followed with a 279. Coupled with a 595 from Joe Danna, Murphy's topper elevated Bake & Van’s D-X Service to a 2966 total and a two-game victory over the opposing Heidenreich Florists. The lashing Dan Abbott gave the sticks kept the Florists in the running, games of 221, 223 and 235 netting him a 679. Only two other honor counts emerged from the session, Ed Stevenson leading Clif Meier Coals to a stutout over Newman’s C-V Beer with a 634, as Nan Schott with a 622 paced his Tydol Gasoline to a triple win over Koch Furniture. The remaining match of the evening was taken by Braden-Sutphin Inks, through an odd-game decision over Stahlhut Jewelry. # # # Don Johnson live another of his famous Monday night exhibitions during the Court House session at the Delaware Alleys. This time it was a 684 that was good for city-wide runnerup honors. Games of 197, 253 and 234 gave him the bulging series, and prosed valuable to his Union Title in its double triumph over Clerks. One other 606 emerged from the gathering, Leo White counting 613 for the Surveyors, who took two games from Assessors. In the only other team series of the evening, Lawyers nabbed a pair of wins over Prosecutors. The Sheriffs failed to show, and the Treasurers rolled without opposition. * * * Paul Cooper gave tho Fraternal League boys anew three-game mark to shoot at, when he collected 679 pins in his trio of efforts in the loop’s session at the Illinois Alleys. He had games of 188, 234 and 257, leading the Chick Houch quintet to a shutout victory over Crown Laundry. Cooper was alone in his M 8 shooting. Jenkins’ 588 being the nearest throat. In other team clashes Bergheff Beer blanked Indiana Candy and Tobacco, J. D. Adam* took three at the expense of Sterling Laundry.. Gun Club shut out A. * P. Bakery, Gasateria won twieo over EiHs Trucking and Teeter’s Drag* nabbed a pair from Breakfast Shop. m m ...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

emerged as the top scorer of the Optimist League session at the Pritchett Alleys. This time it was a 671, mad-> possible through games of 220, 217 and 234. Irish's threat consisted of a 640. All team matches were decided over the two-to-one route. Stiffs, Shooters and Speeders winning from Kickers, Springers and Pills. Little had been heard of Paul Striebeck in the last few weeks, but he jumped back into prominence last night when he tossed a 650. in setting the pace for his Evangelical League rivals as they went through their schedule at Pritchett’s. The series won his Reds three games over the Dodgers, who had George Bade’s 609 as their top total. One other honor count appeared during the evening, A1 Menges tacking up a 616 in the Giants two-to-one win over Cardinals. Yanks turned in a shutout over Red Sox while Tigers. Senators and Browns nabbed two timers from Indians White Sox and Cubs. nun In the Lions Club gathering at the Antlers Alleys, Whiskers and Hides roared loudest, turning in shutout victories over Tails and Manes as Heads and Ears earned two-to-ones over Teeth and Claws, Top solo honors of the evening went to Durbin, who assembled a 622 in his trio of efforts. u u tt The combined attack of Dan Hackerd and Charley Cray was too much for the Immanuel No. 3 and it dropped all three games to First Reformed No. 1 in the Reformed League matches at the Pritchett Alleys. Hackerd had a 637 that topped all individual scoring, while Cray turned in a 604 in his three games. The only other 600 of the evening was rolled by Paul Weishaar, who in pacing Immanuel No. 1 in its sweep over Trinity, totaled 608. Other team series resulted in triple victories for Pleasant Run No. 2 and Second Reformed No. 1 over Second Reformed No. 3 and St. Paul’s and two-time wins for Second Reformed No. 2 and Immanuel No. 2 over Pleasant Run No. 1 and First Reformed No. 2. tt M tt . The all-important battle for first place in the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Antlers Alleys failed to materialize last night, when the Gulling Electric postponed its series with Indiana Wheel and Run. The latter team holds a slight edge over the Gullings for the top spot. In the meantime, Pavy’s Auto Top Shop closed In on the two first-place rivals with a triple victory over Bear Wheel Aligning. Jop Brown featured the series with a 613, that represented the best solo performance of the gathering. MarmonHerrington took three from Lubrite Oil and Wreckers Cherry 7610 nabbed an oddgame decision over Perine Oil in other matches. tt n tt Results of the Transportation League games at the Pritchett Alleys showed Southern Pacific, Louisville & Nashville and Chicago & Northwestern as threetime winners over Pennsylvania Railroad, Indianapolis Union and Indiana Railroad and New York Central and Illinois Central as two-game victors over Baltimore & Ohio and Chesapeake & Ohio. Individual honors of the evening were taken by Collins through a 607 series. tt tt New pins proved harder to knock down than German soldiers, claimed the boys ot the Service League after their session at the Parkway Alleys last night. The top sharpshooters of the evening were Karl Nessler and Cliff Wagoner, who turned in series of 583 and 580. The only three-game winner of the gathering was Ride the Internrban, its victim being Central Motor Parts. Other series resulted in two to one wins for Bsyuk Phillies, Capitol Lumber, Crown Laundry, City Securities and Republic Coal A Coke over Pacific Mutual, Levinson Hats, Metropolitan Coal, Midwest Fuel and Indianapolis Morris Flan. tt tt tt Leading soloists of other loop gatherings were: Indianapolis Star (Pritchett’s), B. Tyner. 597; State Highway (Pritchett’s), Brunsma, 563; North Side Business Men's (Parkway). Rockwood. 577; Kiwanis (Indiras). Townsend, 575; St. Joan of Arc (Uptown). O’Connor Sr., 557; Uptown Ladies (Uptown), M. Dugger, 563; Unco (Indiana), Frye. 548; Polar Ice & Fuel (Central), C. Harbin. 578; Gibson Cos. (Illinois), Geisham' 555; City Hall (Central), Reilly. 527; Indiana Bell Telephone (Central), Buley, 587; Baltimore 3s Ohio (Indiana). White, 515. tt u The second annual "Bowleu Roundup ” sponsored by the Indianapolis Association, is to be held at the Athenaeum, Saturday night, Jan. 25. Purpose of the gathering is to give bowlers of the city a chance to become acquainted. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening and the admission price will be $1 a person. Last year's affair drew a large attendance and officials of the association are preparing for a big turnout in the coming event. ITALY QUITS CUP ’LAY Withdraws From Tennis Classic Because of League Sanctions. By United Press ROME, Jan. 14.—Italy will not compete in the 1936 Davis Cup matches because of sanctions the League of Nations has imposed on Italy. The decision was announced yesterday by the Italian Tennis Federation. The body also announced that it would not invite players from samtionist countries L % \ "V

Heavy Wrestlers Make Up,Program In Armory Arena Numa and Kennedy, Regular Winners, Clash Tonight; Two Other Bouts. A pair of young heavyweights, both of whom boast strong records, headline tonight’s wrestling card of the Hercules A. C. at the Armory. The main go contestants are Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis, afid Leo Numa, 218, Seattle. Kennedy has annexed nine of his ten Armory tussles and Numa has won all six of his bouts here. Their meeting promises to bring forth an unusual amount of action as both performers are of the speedster type. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has Daniel Boone Savage, 250, the Kentucky “hill-billy” grappler, for tonight’s semi-windup against Pete Schuh, 230, rough Houston grappler. It is Boone’s initial appearance at the N. Pennsylvania-st arena. Boone is better than a “sixfooter” and is well-equipped with whiskers. Ernie Zeller, 230, former Indiana State Normal athlete, returns to take on Rudy Strongberg, 230, Milwaukee, in the opener at 8:30. Zeller drew a week ago with Am Rasher. Mitt Rivals Work Fast Spar Heats Louis and Retzlaff Batter Practice Mates. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Warming up to his task after a week of almost indifferent training, Joe Louis today put on his gloves for another long workout in preparation for his fight with Charley Retzlaff here Jan. 17. The black battler from Detroit went six rounds yesterday before a capacity crowd at Trafton’s gymnasium, making his sparring partners look bad and showing enthusiasm for his work for the first time since the training grind started. Retzlaff also went through a spirited session of boxing, flattening one opponent and battering two others with his club-like right fist. Both fighters will box again tomorrow and then take things easy until the fight.

Lefty Grove in Fold

By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 14.—Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, lanky southpaw pitcher, has signed his 1936 contract and has been given a substantial increase over last season, General Manager Eddie Collins of the Boston Red Sox announced today. With the signing of Grove the “Big Four” of the million-dollar Red Sox are all in line. Last week Jimmy Foxx, Boston’s new first baseman, signed anew one-year contract said to call for $25,000. Manager-Shortstop Joe Cronin is signed to a long-term contract said to call for $30,000 annually, and Pitcher Wes Ferrell, who led the league with 25 victories last season, signed his 1936 contract soon after closing of the 1935 campaign. Goal Sniping Drills Held at Washington Coach Rowland Jones sent the Washington High School cage team through extensive drills in basket sniping and passing yesterday afternoon as he began rounding the bo; s into shape for the city tourney to be played Friday and Saturday at Tech. The “Jones Boys” are out to gain the championship for the second consecutive year. Because they drew a bye, the Continentals will play their first game Saturday afternoon at 3 against the winner of the Shortridge-Broad Ripple tilt. The West Siders go into the tournament with a record of five victories and two defeats. Hendrix Upset by Harris in Florida Times Special CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 14. Another upset! Charles Harris, Florida tennis player, defeated Arthur Hendrix, fellow Floridan, in the finals of the Miami-Biltmore tennis tourney yesterday, 6-4, 2-0, 2-6, 6-2. . Hendrix recently startled the tennis world by upsetting Wilmer Allison and Bitsy Grant. Harris teamed with Martin Buxby to defeat Grant and Russell Bobbitt in the doubles finals, 6-4, 3-7, 4-6, 6-4. Amateur Baseball Meeting Is Called Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association has issued a call to managers of sandlot teams to attend a meeting Friday night at the association office, 29 S. Delaware-st. Final reading and adoption of new rules for the 1936 season will be featured. Managers who are contemplating the entry of a team are urged to be present. HOOSIER RIFLEMEN UP Hoosier Riflemen outpointed the J. D. Adams shooters, 565 to 431, at the Hoosier range last night. The scores: Hoosier. 3. D. Adams. Christie 95 McMonigle 94 H. O. Smith 94 Burge 88 A. Cory Jr 94! J. Norris 84 Connolly 93 Lile 84 Rybolt 89 J. Carl 81 Total 465; Totals 431 O’MAHONEY TOSSES WOLF By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Danno O’Mahoney, Ireland, world heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Chief Little Wolf of Colorado, here last night. It was a one-fall match. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

RITES FOR WIFE OF EDITOR WILL BE TOMORROW Mrs. Clara Troutman Is to Be Buried at Bluffton. Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Walmer Troutman, wife of Harris L. Troutman, former newspaper editor and publisher, are to be held at 10 tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ chapel, 5377 E. Washington-st. Burial is to be in Bluffton, Ind. Mrs. Troutman was 71. She died yesterday in her home, 47 Johnsonav. The Rev. John B. Ferguson, Irvington Presbyterian Church, pastor, is to officiate. Surviving are the widower, who edited and published newspapers in Montpelier, Bluffton and Rensselaer and is now connected with the Sentinel Printing Cos., and two sons, Neil W. and Henry H. Troutman; two daughters, Mrs. William L. Toms, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Warder Oates, Peru; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Rowley, Indianapolis, and three brothers, William, David A. and Edwin Walmer. The Troutmans have lived in Indianapolis 17 years. Mrs. Troutman was a member of the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Loman Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for William LeRoy Loman, 2620 E. 17th-st, who died Sunday in the Robert Long Hospital, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the East Tenth Street M. E. Church, where he was a member. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Loman, who was 51, was born in Lafayette. He was a member of I. O. O. F. Lodge 55 of Lafayette. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Nellie May Loman; two sons, Lelnnd and Walter Loman, Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Lillian Loman, Cleveland, o.; five brothers, Charles Joseph, Edward and Kenneth Loman, of Cleveland, and Paul Loman of Lafayette, and two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Snyder, Lafayette, and Mrs. Carl Luca, Washington. O’Toole Mass Arranged Requiem mass for Martin O’Toole, 141 W. 33d-st, will be held at 9 tomorrow in SS*. Peter and Paul Cathedral following services in the Finn Brothers mortuary, 1639 N. Meridian-st at 8:30. Mr. O’Toole, who was 86, died Sunday morning in St. Vincent’s Hospital from complications resulting from a broken hip, received Christmas morning. Born in Ireland in 1849, Mr. O’Toole had lived in this city most of his life. He was retired by Kingan & Cos. six years ago, after he had worked there for more than 50 years. He was the eldest member of the Kingan & Cos. Old-Timers’ Club. Survivors are four sons, John, Thomas, Martin and Francis O’Toole, and three daughters, Misses Anna and Theresa O’Toole and Mrs. H. C. Fuerstenberg. Sophia McMullen Passes Rites for Miss Sophia E. McMullen, 3760 W. Washington-st, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital are to be held tomorrow at 1:30 at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Miss McMullen, who was 60, had been a stenographer at E. C. Atkins & Cos. for the last 32 years. She was a member of St. Mark’s, organist of the church until two years ago, and of the Order of Eastern Star. Dies in California Funeral of George Symons, who died in California Monday, is to eb held at Sheridan in the Friends’ Church Friday. The body is to arrive at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, 4535 Park-av, Thursday. Mr. Symons was 94. Survivors besides Mrs. Stuart are the widow and two sons, Edward and William, both of Hollywood, Cal. Malloy Services Set Services for Mrs. Mary Pearl Malloy, wife of Dr. J. S. Malloy, 1311 Cruft-st, who died yesterday, are to be held tomorrow at 10 at the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Burial is to be in Marion. Mrs. Malloy, who was 57, was born at Marlon but had lived here for many years. Survivors in addition to the husband are two daughters, Miss Helen Malloy, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Horace Kemp, Nabb; two sons, Philip K. Dwyer, Nashville, Tenn., and Frank L. Dwyer, Indianapolis; a brother, J. E. Hatt, New York City, and two sisters, Mrs. H. O. Hummel, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gertrude Hendrickson, Chicago. TYPOTHETAE IN SESSION National President Is Heard on Trade P iblems. Earl R. Britt of St. Louis, president of the United Typothetae of America, discussed trade problems at a meeting of the Indianapolis association in the Severin last night. Sommerfield Eney of the Champion Coated Paper Cos. also spoke at this meeting, which was held jointly with the Printcraftsmen, an organization of commercial printers. GUARD MARKSMEN WIN State detachment of the Indiana National Guard Rifle team outsited the Pennsylvania Rifle Club, 473 to 420, at the Armory last night ina Central Imiana Rifle League match. The scores: State Detachmenti Penn R. C. Platte 98Peevler 92 Arnette 95i Brownlee 88 G-ery *4 Hill 85 Harper 94 Stroud 78 Pursell 92 HunUinger 77 Tout 4731 Total 420 DRILL AT ATTUCKS Coach Radford Morris of the Crispus Attucks put his cagemen through an extensive workout yesterday afternoon to polish their defensive tactics. He spent considerable time on under-basket shots and free throws. The Tigers are to play

Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addressee frequently are (Iren to tbo Marriato License Bureau deliberate* ly. Tbo Time* to printing tbo official Hit assames bo reeponaibUlty for tbo aecaraey of inch addreues.) Nathan E. Streltmatter. 28. of 142 W 32nd-st, assii.tant manager, and Katherine U-ulee WacJcer. 29. of 142 W. 32ad-t. housekeeper. Neel It T .on 24, of Richmond, truckman, and Kaihryn A. Stelle. 21, of 230 E. 9th-st. textile worker. Vernon M. Adams, i 3. of Waveland, cook, and Mary Matthews 19. of Beech Qrtfve. housekeeper. Alfred Andrews. 28. of 1133 Holliday-st. laborer, and Margaret Jane Matthews. 18. of 1147 Nelson-st. Henry P. Franz, 32, of 1234 Shannonst. photo engraver, and Helen Hausser. 33, of 916 N. Tacoma-st, stenographer. Carl J. Short. 52. of 718 E. 22rd-st. clerk, and Johannah De Hart. 55. of 719 E. 23dst, inspector. James E. Daffln. 21, of 2607 N. Dutlerav, metal worker, and La Vonne Jeanne De Mos.. 18. 28th and Hawthorne-ln, housekeeper. Clarence O. Clalbourn, 35, of Williams Hotel, machinist, and Hazel Desch, 38. of 2105 E. lOth-st, housekeeper. Births Girls Clifford. Vera Baker. 946 Albanv. Cleo. Muriel Huiav. Coleman Hospital. Elmer. Marv Lapossa. Coleman Hospital. William. Edell McKee. Coleman Hospital. Earl, Sarah Newport, Coleman Hospital. Homer. Marv Walters. Coleman Hospital. Alfred. Eunice Good. Methodist Hospital. C. H.. Cora Barnaby. Methodist Hospital. Bovs Edward. Ruth Goebel. Coleman Hospital. Maurice. Marv Thompson. Coleman Hospital. Harmon. Virginia Webb. Coleman Hospital. Joshua. Lela Knight. Methodist Hospital. Charles. Margaret Pike. Methodist Hospital. Lowell. Mary Birden. Methodist Hospital. Douglas. Dorthea Reid. Methodist Hospital. Lile, Dorothy Markle. Methodist Hospital Deaths Anna E. Ferrell. 81. at 2530 N. Sherman Drive, acute myocarditis. Ethel Pearl Hinkle. 51, at 423 E. Ohio, pneumonia. Zenia Brown McMorrls, 28. at City Hospital. accidental. William W. Shirley. 32. at 2018 Churchman, pulmonary tuberculosis. Andrew Jackson Gerholdt, 68. at 4132 Oliver, chronic endocarditis. Clara Adaline Troutman. 71. at 47 Johnson, cerebral hemorrhage. Dora May Martin. 56, at 5225 English, acute cardiac dilatation. Maulta Roach George. 36, at City Hospital. pyelonephritis. Fred Arthur Bender, 33, at 227 North West, lobar pneumonia. William L. Loman, 51, at Long Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Loven Pleasant Duckworth, 75. at 2433 S. Meridian, arterio sclerosis. Charles Clyde Hawn, 60. at City Hospital, cardiac decompensation. Olive May Jackson, 32. at Central Indiana Hospital, malnutrition. Mary Paarl Malloy, 58, at Methodist Hospital, myocarditis. Louise Wal'et, 76, at 815 Lexington, acute dilatation of heart. Lorie B. Brown, 40, at 1213 Hanna, coronary occlusion. Hattie Maxey. 46. at 1033 Hosbrook, Influenza. Jerry Pettigrew. 9 months, at City Hospital. otitis media John G. Stokley, 61, at 653 Arch, cerebral hemorrhage. Joseph Rayl, 67, at Long Hospital, carcinoma. William W. Bramblett. 70. at Central Indiana Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Forest Stanley Barnes. 29. at Methodist Hospital, toxic encephalitis. Eva Canine Harshbarger. 74. at Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Gladys L. Kiger. 25. at St. Vincent's Hospital, luekemia. John M. Buchanan. 11. in Fall Creek, drowning. David Buchanan. 10. in Fall Creek, drowning. _ Charles Prange. 10. in Fall Creek, drowning. _ „ _ , Oscar Towson. 56. at 792 Edgemont, cerebral hemorrhage. Oscar L. Chamnese. 73. at Methodist Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Ralph W. Partlow, 53. at Methodist Hospital. acute cholecystitis. James Hunter. 35. at 511 N. Sheffield, coronary occlusion. William M. Lemp, 27. at City Hospital, accidental. , . . ... .. Amanda Boone Parrish. 77. at 542 N. Jefferson, cardiovascular renal disease. Mary Hoffmann, 79. at 2143 Beecher. coronary occlusion. . Mary Jane Arnold, 79. at 1238 Sharon, broncho-pneumonia. Mary Boone. 72. at 1216 S. Pershing, chronic myocarditis. Monroe Kirk, 79, at 1345 W. Ray, chronic nephritis. _ .. , J. W. McCrimmon, 66 at City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. , ,„ .. . Emory Franklin Pratt, 64, at Methodist Hospital, accidental. BUILDING PERMITS B T Webb, 2253 Hillside-av, $47, repair and new electric fixtures. . Frank Dietz. 234 N. Gray-st, S3O, install electric range and water heater. M. B. Smith, 831 Park-av, reinspect nine rooms. _ .... Railroad Men’s Building & Loan, 1912 Villa-av, $l5O, one-car garage. State Street Wrecking Cos., 629 S. Eastst, SSO, wreck one-story frame dwelling. A. D. Grow’, 1205 Hoyt-av, $45, wreck one-car garage. . _ , Huber Construction Cos., 1621 Park-av, $35. new wire service. Hornaday Milk Cos., 1447 W. Market-st, SSO. change wire service. Harry Dress. 938 N. Gladstone-av, SIBOO, new one-story frame dwelling. Harry Dress, 938 N. Gladstone-av, SIOO, two-car garage. Peter Brown, 2533 W. Washington-st, $3500, new one-story storeroom. Empire Life and Accident Insurance Cos.. 2017 Central-av, SSOO, alterations and re--3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis,_Times,_ Tuesday, Jan. 14 1936 ARNOLD —Mary J., entered Into rest Sunday, age 79 years, beloved wife of Thomas Arnold, mother of Anna Snider, Harrietts Waggoner, Elizabeth Crouch, Flora Perkins and Marion F. Arnold. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p m., at the Christian Church Fountaintown, Ind. Friends may call at residence, 1238 Sharon-av. unti 12 noon Wednesday. THE HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR IN CHARGE. BRENNAN—Thomas J., beloved husband of Annie M. Brennan, father of Mrs. W. F. Bradley, and Daniel Brennan, grandfather of Mrs. R. Dieckmann, and Helen Bradley, died Tuesday Jan. 14, Funeral notice later. BLACKWELI. SERVICE BURKE—Mary, mother of Mrs. William Cochran, sister of John King of Frankfort, Ind.. passed away at the residence, 919 N. Gray. Funeral Thursdav. Jan. 16, 8:30 at residence, 9 a. m. St. Philip Nerl Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. GERHOLDT—Andrew Jackson: beloved father of Claude Gerholdt passed awav Sunday morning. Funeral from Old Union Methodist Church Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial Old Union Cemetery. Friends may call at Shirley Bros.. West 81de Funeral Home, 2002 West Michigan-st until 9 a. m. Wednesday. JOHNSON—Ebenezer, age 79 years, passed away Sunday evening at residence of daughter, Mrs. Clara Rose. 1523 W. New York-st. Funeral services Wednesday. 10 a. m., at above address. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. (Washington (Ind.) papers please copy.] CONKLE SERVICE. MARTIN—Dora May. beloved wife of J. W. Martin, mother of Gladys, Joseph R. and Margaret J. Martin, passed away at residence. 5225 Engllsh-av. Saturday night. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m.. at the residence. Friends Invited. Friends may call after noon Monday. Burial Washington Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE. McMULLEN—Sophia E.. sister of John E. McMullen, passed away Monday morning at the M. E. Hospital. Funeral services Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at .he St. Mark's English Lutheran Church. Prospect and Linden-sts. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michlgan-st. until noon Wednesday and at the church from 1:30 p. m. until hour of service. NICOLAI—HaroId H. beloved husband of Mildred, brother of Bertha Nicolai, 3040 Park-av, passed away Monday evening. Funeral notice later. O’TOOLE—Martin, of 141 W. 33d-st. passed awav Sunday. 8:30 a. m.. at S'. Vincent’s Hospital, beloved father of John. Thomas. Martin. Francis. Anna and Theresa O’Toole and Mrs. H C. Fuerstenberg. Funeral from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. Me-ridian-st. Wednesday 8:30 a. m.. 88 Peter & Paul Cathedral 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. SMlTH—Oeetl B-. age 42. beloved husband of Jeanette, father of Marion, Jack and Sallv Smith, passed awav in Columbus. 0., Monday. Funeral at BHIRLEY BROS. Central Chapel, 946 N. HUnols-st, Wednesday. Jan. 15, at 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial In Washington Park cemetery. TROUTMAN—CIara Adaline: beloved wife of Harris L. Troutman, mother of Neal and Henry Troutman and Mrs. Helen Toms and Mrs. Dorothy Oates, passed away Monday morning. Funeral from Shirley Bros. East Side Funeral Home, 5377 East Washington-st. Wednesday 10 a. m. Burial at Bluffton. Ind. Graveside service at Bluffton at 2 n. m Friends may call at the Central Chanel all day Tuesday and at the East Side Funeral Home from 9 until 10 Wednesday morning. 5 Funeral Directors WM. dTbeanblossom 1321-23 W. RAT-8T BE-1988 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS pinnmtT, w nun 036 H. Capitol Phone U-7115 W T R 1 A^PNAYM arayH GFZT'SK

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3 Deaths—-Funerals CONKLE FUNERAL HOME"’ 1034 W. MICH-St. BE-1934. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-st TA-1539 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 SRI N STEINER’S ~" 522 E. Market S. H. HERRMANN * 1308 S. XABT-8T DR-6477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3826 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME “* 1458 S Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3316. "Where better funerals cost lese" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVTLLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 3330 Btatlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6036—6. PAUL E. DORSEY 3938 E NEW YORK-ST IR-llff Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illlnols-st TA-3241 ROYSTER & ASKIN " 1902 N. Merldlan-st TA-0299 3501 E. 10th—2522 W Wash. SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N Illlnols-St _ LI-3409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH -ST BE-0146 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1716 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0321. DR-0323. 6 In Memoriams KREBS—AIma, in loving memory of our dear mother. Alma Krebs, who passed away one year ago today. Jan. 14. 1935. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Daughter Son. 9 Lost and Found STRAYED—Fox terrier toy. white with ons black ear: "Tony." Reward IR-2812. RED suede hat with astrakan bandT loss New Year's eve. Reward. TA-4706. LoßT—Brown key container, containing 3 keys; reward. Mr. Blackburn. RI-1331. LoßT—Blue tick Beagle, male. Belle Vietii and Michigan; reward. Ooble Marks- _ bary. BE-0123. LOST—Diamond bar brooch, vicinity 18th and Meridian or Columbia Club Saturday night. Reward. JA-66JXK LOST—Glove, brown, fur-lined, right hand in or near Block's. Monday Jan. 13; finder please return to want ad counter of_ The_ Indianapolis Times. __ 11 Personals QUILT PRlNTS—Beautiful fast colors! 2010 N. Meridian. (Rental office.) TAREPOSSESSED s*a cu. ft. O E refrlgerPEA RS°N WAREHOUSE. GUARANTEED copies made from anv dicture. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt Bldg. 50c; Permanents. ssl $3.00. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. I WILL not be responsible foT any bill? contracted by any one other than myselfon and after Jan. 14, 1936. HERBERT WIEDENHAUPT. CREST and Coat-of-Arms. vour own finest hand-painted. 11x15. made in 4 davs 50 Order or Inquire MEDIA RESEARCH BUREAU, Loew Bldg, Washington. D. C. TL |N T ER NATIONAL no Beauty School. FREE hair cut. ■ iiw 'shampoo, wave. 342 E. Wash. RHEUMATISM, Neuritis. Aches and Pslna auicWv relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO„ _pelaware Ss Ohlo-sts. Indianapolis. Ind. CENT R A L GIVES HAIR DYE for small material charge 12 Transportation CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN IN 61 HOURS—ONLY $34.50! —via North Western-Union Pacific from Chicago, in comfortable coaches without change. And note this—breakfasts 25c, lunches 30c, dinners 35c. Besides, free pillows, drinking cups, porter service: dimmed lights at night; air-conditioned cars On Los Angeles Limited exclusive coach for women and children, with Stewardess-Nurse attendant Omaha west. No other form of travel offers so much so little. Ticket Offices: Chicago North Western, 308 Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone RI-3110, Indianapolis. Ind.—or Union Pacific. 49 E. Fourth-st, Cincinnati, Ohio. 13 Business Services AUTO REPAIRING ‘ GENERAL auto repairing, road and tire service; work guaranteed. 636 E. We bash. BASEMENTS REBUILT ” built and - made dry! UNI~ J330 VA E TE l R 6tE ROOFING C °- CH - BEDDING REPAIR ~~ PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold-ren-ovated and made like new. E. F BfpKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. ELECTRICAL SERVICE ' spe . c , l , al on „ base ~receptacles ini stalled. All appliances repaired. Call me for estimates. TA-IK7 FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming m cane! JroWS ! UND Bo4 H'ffa , ’ ,DWR “ 31 MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specialize _j|Vw. D SouVh.*_U-6212 DeClaI maChln,ry - MATTRESSES, MADE OVER ’ MaimRESSES renovated; also made tot* innerspring by experts. Rl-2347. MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE P^Q^N 0 . shipping by truck, part Joa3 shipments, one piece or a hundred to _N^e?jCH- 0 699-W. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ” EXPERT repairs on all musical-instru-ments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. * EPAI R- MUBICIANS ~REPI SHOP, (2nd, fl.) 119 Pembroke Arcade. PAPERHANGING "" A-l PAPERHANGING. 10c - roll patching, steam removing. IR-4182. PAPERIN ,°' Painting, remodeling. Hang__woe rk On D.R-0231. UP ' AbßolUte ‘ V reliabl A-l PAPERHANGING—Steam removing cleaning, plastering, painting; reason--0796 References; Prompt service. CHSERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. - '’ BEX YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for fubrlcaVlon nd ‘* tu * action repairs and . - BE SURE! BE BAFEI BE SMART! SEWER CLEANING " have your sewers - cleaned”^the Elec tils Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. Bewer Cleaning Service. RI-5733. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS. ” 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day, CH-5828: nlte. DR-5117 PONTIAC I. WOLF AUTO CO. ”” 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Pay. RI-307: night. U-4g16. 14 Schools, Instruction STUDY classes for home women: art of conversation, self-expression, psychology T ft^S ll t?Ar?, hys i, ca L ac “ vltles * tc OPENINO NOW. T. W C. A RI-5471 PLENTY of positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself by attending night school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor Roosevelt-bldg. RI-9535. * 20 Help Wanted, Female BEAUTY operators Free employment service. Jobs. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD„ 401 Roosevelt Bldg. SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position you want In this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under "Situations Wanted"—4 days cost as little as 65c. and in most cases results in connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come in to The Timet, Want Ad Headquartters. 21 Help Wanted, Male FARM hand wanted. Man and wife - 5 stay on farm. Box 183. Zioosvllle. SALESMEN WANTED! ~ WITH CARS. 2939 E. WASH.-ST. SOLICITORS for dry cleaning: some experience necessary. Write Times. Box 5 VACANCIES for reliable men. Guar! as: Bonus. Rib. 614. Majestic Bldg. WANTED—Young man. 21 to 35 rears ot age. high school graduate. Must have good past employment record. Position pays salary and is permanent for right man. Give complete details In latter. Box 111, Times. — More CUuifled __ TfrT A _n_aA