Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1936 — Page 19

FEB. 6, 1936

Veteran Doyle Outlasts Pals on Gay Street Betting Leader Nears 30th Year as ‘Expert’ in New York. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—The neighbors today got up a short of homey celebration for Jack Doyle. They claim as how he Is about the oldest old settler on Broadway, or that part of Broadway that used to be known as the Great White Way. He's been running his pool store for 30 years. There isn't much left of the Old Broadway except Pappy Jack and his pool store and there are many speculations as to why he still hangs around. There are stories as how he goes for long walks down the dusty old road in the early hours of morning filling his lungs with the rarefied

monoxide fumes that are peculiar to this peaceful rural section of the metropolis— And there are some as have it that at intervals on these walks Pappy Jack pauses and greets Invisible figures with roaring voice and hearty handshake. Some of the neighbors say

A. r j63Sifl

Joe Williams

these are shades of old friends, such as Tod Sloan, Diamond Jim Brady and Terry McGovern. But be that as it may Pappy Jack has outlasted a whole generation of famous characters and it begins to look as if he may even outlast the most widely publicized street in the world. For 30 years Pappy Jack has lived In the midst of Broadway’s garish melodrama with its endless din and gaudy exhibits. Broadway may be a surVless Coney Island to you bat to Pappy Jack it’s home sweet home. It Was Quite a Gala Affair Pappy Jack opened his pool store at Broadway and 42d-st on Feb. 6, 1910. He had a couple of partners. One was John J. McGraw. The other was Tod Sloan. McGraw became the greatest baseball manager the game ever had. Sloan even then had established himself as the most gifted of all the jockeys. The opening of the pool store was what is sometimes known as a gala affair. A picture of some of the celebrities who attended still hangs from one of the walls. At a hurried glance you are able to recognize Jim Corbett, Eddie Foy, Tom Sharkey, Joe Weber, Kid McCoy, John T. Brush and Willie Hoppe. Hoppe was a boy wonder at the time, 17 or 18 years old. He Determines the Prices Sometimes Pappy Jack Is referred to as a betting commissioner. He has probably handled as many bets as any one man in America, but he has never taken a commission. (Most gentlemen who place or accept sporting bets do.) In betting circles Pappy Jack is best known as a price maker. He determines the odds on the major sports and political events and his odds are considered official. People frdm all parts of the country, and not infrequently, London and Paris, consult his figures. It is generally conceded that Pappy Jack knows as much about sports—all kinds of sports—as any of the professional authorities. There is nothing surprising about this. He is one of those fellows who adopted sports as a life’s work and stayed with it. He mingled on even terms with the .performers and the audience, and thus was able to view the passing parade from two points of view. BLUEDEVILS WIND UP DRILLS FOR NEXT TILT A light workout today will wind up the week's activities in the Shortridge basketball camp, as Coach Kenneth Peterman girds his Blue Devils for tomorrow night's game at Lebanon. Offense was stressed and many combinations were tried against Coach Claude Keesling’s reserves. The probable starting lineup for tomorrow night’s clash: Brown, center: McDaniel and Miller forwards, and Dawson and Fehsenfeld, guards. Tom Brooks and Dudley Swartz have not attended practice all week on account of illness. PINKY DOESN'T SIGN By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 6.—Frank (Pinky) Higgins, star third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, returned his 1936 baseball contract unsigned, it was learned today. Higgins hinted he asked for more money, but also declared he was not a holdout and could not be termed one unless he failed to show up for spring practice. '

* mm Thursday and Vtv nnv Friday only BOYS' $5.95 * LEATHER Zipper V iNll) Sockets JUlr s**9B yUf a Choice Black ~ gStekV'-X Here is the biggest • value we have ever Sizes war red J ln k't leS \vhii* 6to SSL/ & W Men ‘s $8.95 Zipper Jackets Leather and lambskin. Same as 4*4 AC* above in sizes 36 to 42 Jewelry C 0.—146 % Wash. St. Between Penn, and Delaware Sts.

At Chicago At St. Louis At Detroit At Cleveland At WashingtonlAt Philadelphia At New York At Boston I | ! —! I ! April 32. 23, 2* Msy 6. 7 May 3. *, 5 May 1, 2 April 28. 29, 30 Chipaan Fnllnw May 9. 10, 11 April 17. 18, 19 May [3O, 30], 31 ! June 11. 12. 13. 14 j June 8. 9, 10 June 2. 3. 4 June 8. 6. 7 Ulicago r OIIOW A 3 4 g 6 *sfay 26. 27. 28. 39 ! Aug. 7, 8. 9 July 15. 16. 17 i July 18, 19 j July 12. 13. 14 July 9, 10. 11 Sept. 17, 18. 19, 20 Aug. 21. 22, 23. 24 Sept. 22. 23 Aug. 28. 29 Aug. 25. 26. 27 Aug. 30. 31. Sept. 1 Sept, 2,3 April 14, 15, 16 April 20. 21 April 25, 26, 27 May 1. 2 April 28. 29. 30 May 3, 4. 5 May 6. 7 Cf T May 22. 23. 24 The Timpfi May [3O. 30], 31 i May 26, 27, 28 June 2. 3, 4 June 5, 6. 7 June 8, 9. 10 June 11. 12, 13. 14 01. UUUIS Aug. n ia me limes Aug g 9 Aug. 21 22 . 23 July 12, 13. 14 July 9, 10. 11 July 18. 19 July 15. 16, 17 Sept. 28, 27 Sept. 5, 6. Sept. 22. 23; Sept. (7, 7] Aug. 30, 31. Sept. 1 Sept. 2. 3 Aug. 25. 26. 27 Aug. 28. 29 April 25, 26 April 14. 15. 16 April 28. 29. 30 May 1. 2 May 6. 7 May 3.4, 5 Dptroit June 2B - 30 - July l. 2 April 22. 23, 24 Fnr T nfpst May 22, 23, 24 June 5. 6. 7 June 2. 3. 4 June 11. 12. 13, 14 June 8. 9, 10 eUUII, Aug. 14, 15, 14 July 3. [4. 4], 5 ror Ldie&l Aug . ul2 13 Julv g u July 12 13 14 j uly 15. 16, 17 July 18. lb Sept. 17, 7] Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20 __ Sept. 26. 27 Sept. 2. 3 Aug. 30, 31. Sept. 1 Aug. 28, 29 Aug. 25. 26, 27 April 20. 21 May 3. 4. 5 May 6. 7 April 28. 29. 30 MaV 1, 2 fTpvpln nrt July 3 - 14 4J . 5 A P rU 17> 1,1 19 May 9 - 10> 11 - Npw<! nf June 8. 9. 10 June 11. 12. 13. 14 : June 5, 6. 7 June 2. 3. 4 Cleveland Aug. 17. 1 3( 19 June 29. 30. July 1. 2 Aug. 3. 4. 5. 6 i,cws U 1 July 18. 19 July 15. 16, 17 July 9. 10, 11 July 12. 13, 14 Sept. 5, 6 Aug. 14, 14, 15, 16 Sept. 17, 18, 19. 20 A ug. 25, 26, 27 Aug. 28. 29 Sept. 2,3 Aug. 30. 31. Sept. 1 May 12. 13, 14 May 15. 16 May 17, 18, 19 May 20. 21 April 17. 18 April 23. 24 April [2O. 20]. 21, 22 Washington June 26. 27, 28 i June r. 23, 24. 25 June 16, 17, 18 ; June 19. 20. 21 fho IQqc May 31 May [3O. 30] May 23. 24, 25 YVdaillllglun .. . I July 2l 23, j; j July li. 25, 26 ; July 31, Aug. 1. 2 July 27. 28. 29, 30 lne HMD j UI (e 30 July x 2 , £“ y Jo 11. 12 Aug. 13. 14. 15. 16 Sept. 13, 14 i Sept. 15, 16 j Sept. 9. 10 [ Sept. 11. 12 A ug. 20. 21, '22. 23 Sept. 18, 19. 20 May 20. 21 May 17, 18. 19 May 15, 16 May 12. 13. 14 April 25. 26 May 8 9, 10 April 14, 15, 16 PViilnHplnViiti June 19, 20. 21 June 16, 17. 18 June 25. 26, 27, 28 June 22. 23, 24 I nildoeipnia .. . July 2 7, 28. 29, 30 July 31, Aug. 1, 2 July 21, 22. 23 July 24. 25. 26 Aug. 4. 5. 6 ItaCe in Se * t 7 r Au g. 10, 11. 12 Sept. 11. 12 Sept. 9. 10. Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 13, 14 Sept. 4. 5. 6 g ept ; 22, 23, 24 Sept. 26, 27 May 15, 16 May 12, I? 14 May 20, 21 May 17. 18. 19 April 14, 15, 16 April 20. 21, 22 " ~ April 25, 26 Now Vnrlr June 22. 23, 24. 25 June 26, 27. 28 June 19. 20. 21 June 16. 17. 18 July [4, 4], 5 May 23, 24. 25 4.U-. T„nir* May 26, 27. 28 ivew lOrK .... j uly 24 25 26 July 21 22 , 23 j u iy 27. 28. 29, 30 July 31, Aug. 1, 2 Aug. 17. 18. 19. Aug. 13. 14, 15, 16 Ml© JUIUOr Au 45 6 Sept. 15. 16 Sept. 13, 14 Sept. 11, 12 Sept. 9, 10 Sept. 26. 27 Sept. 25 Sept. 4,5, 6 April 19 . May 17. 18. 19 May 20, 21 May 12. 13. 14 May 15, 16 May 8,9, 10 April "3. 24 April 17, 18 Boston June 16, 17. 18 June 19, 20. 21 June 22, 23, 24 June 25, 26, 27. 28 Aug. 7, 8. 9 May [3O, 30] May 31 D,’,- T*>acrtia July 31, Aug. 1, 2 July 27. 28, 29 30 July 24. 25, 26 July 21. 22, 23 Sept. [7, 7] Aug. 17, 18, 19 June 30, July 1, 2. 3 *"8 UCdgUe Bept. 9, 10 Sept. 11. 12 Sept. 13, 14 Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 22, 23. 24 Sept. 18, 19, 20 Aug. 20, 21, 22. 23 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays Af Hnmo 12 Sundays 11 Saturdays 13 Saturdays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays 12 Saturdays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays rat, uumc July 4 n g U ndays 12 Sundays Decoration Day July 4 12 Sundays Decoration Day April 20 Labor Day July 4 Decoration Day Labor Day Labor Day Decoration Day Labor Day July 4

Rassmussen High Scorer of Local Tenpin Matches Veteran Posts 694 Series in Indianapolis League Games; Uptown Recreation Enjoys Big Night.

BY BERNARD HARMON CHRIS RASSMUSSEN, although listed among the pin pioneers of the city, is one of the peppiest pastimers parading the decks of local alleys. And last night was one of his peppiest nights in recent years, for in his Indianapolis League appearance he swept 694

pins off the alleys to outscore all city bowlers inaction. The top count resulted from games of 238, 210 and 245, and though W alt Heckman joined him with a 611, the Marmon-Her-ringtons dropped a two-to-one decision to the opposing Falls City

Hi-Brus. Red Mounts with 651, Joe Fulton with 640 and Charley Cray with 638 boosted the Brus to a 3102 total through games of 1044, 1064 and 994. The Marmons passed the 3000 mark with three pins to spare by welding counts of 966, 1033 and 1004. Cook's Goldblumes topped all team scoring on local alleys during the evening. With games of 1000, 1031 and 1146, they totaled 3177. Four of their five members were over the 600 mark, John Fehr having 672, Johnny Murphy 668, Don Johnson 656 and Jess Pritchett Sr. 607. The pin thumping of the Cookmen gave them an easy threegame victory over Acetylene Products Cos., which failed to land a man in the honor class. tt tt The two Lleber teams faced each other and though the Brewers had but two individuals over 600, they blanked the Lagers, who had a trio of honor shooters in their midst. Dad Hanna's 655 and Neil King’s 627 set the pace for the winners who totaled 3037 on games of 1061, 960 and 1016. The top scorers of the losing Lagers were Jerry O’Grady with 641, Herman Bohne with 638 and Phil Bisesi with 603. The team’s best blast of the evening was a 1032 opener. Bowes Seal Fasts opened weakly with a 935, but when they came back with 1085 and 1023 they passed the 3000 mark with 43 pins to spare. They dropped the initial clash to Sterling Beer, but after they got going, nabbed the next two with ease. Larry Fox and Ed Striebeck were the heavy scorers of the winners, the former turning in a 679 to outclass his mate by three pins. Raymond Fox, rolling opposite his brother, was the only honor shooter of the Sterlings. He had 630. tt tt Coca-Cola outscored L. S. Ayres, three to two in 600 shooters, but the Ayres duo proved more powerful and the team emerged with a shutout victory over its opponents. Joe Michaelis with 842 and Bud Argus with 633 were the chief scorers of the winners, while Paul Quass with 616, Tom Selmier with 610 and Charley Spotts with 602 were most powerful for the losers. The Ayres quintet turned in a 1027 middle game. Marott Shoes used a 1050 opener and a 1003 nightcap to nab two games from Crystal Flash Gasoline. Paul Stemm, making his first Indianapolis League appearance in several weeks, was the top scorer of the winners. He had a 679. Curt Wray’s

OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1936

602 was good for the solo honors of the Flashes. Manual Schonecker continued his 600 shooting with a 603 that set the pace in the Klee’s Set-Ups double triumph over Stube Club. The Stube's latest addition, Mclntyre turned in a 657 for the scoring honors of his team. tt a tt The Uptown Recreation League enjoyed tis best scoring session of the season in last night's matches at the Uptown Alleys. Eleven pastimers turned in 600s, A1 Kimmel’s 674 being the top count. He turned in games of 235, 203 and 236 for Kimmel Furnitures, who took an odd-game decision oved Bader Coffees. The winners had games of 1000. 918 and 1005 for a 2923. The Beck Coal Co.-Harper’s Garage series proved the most thrilling of the evening. The Coal aggregation nabbed two of the three games, as It tacked up the the top team total of the session. Chuck Markey at 648, Leo Beck at 619 and Ray Hil lat 608, gave it 3003 through gamjs of 1016, 1026 and 961. With Herman Morgan Jr. and Jess Forsythe starring with totals of 629 and 626, Harper’s knitted games of 1029, 1015 and 916 into a 2960. Hoosier Petes were far short of the 3000 mark, but they emerged as the only three-game winners of the evning. YT'tii Les Koclling’s 601 as their best series they shut out City Market. Ko-We-Ba Coffee opened with a 1025 and closed with a 998, the two brilliant games being good for victories over Coca, Cola. Gerald Riley with 615 and Harry Link with 612 starred for the winners. In the remaining team clash, L. Strauss won two games from C & D Battery, Henry Zitiaff's 601 for the winners and Fred Miller’s 630 for the losers being the outstanding solo performances. tt tt tt Keeping abreast with rival loops, the Kroger Grocery League. facing the maples at the Parkway, furnished a pair of 600 shooters. Tomey with 632 and Wilson with 616 were the heavy hitters. Triple wins were enjoyed by Rocky River and Embassy at the expense of Kwick Krisp and Jewels, while odd-game decisions were taken by Sudans, Her Grace, Avondale and Latonia Club over Country Club, Twinkles, Wescos and Frenches. tt tt tt Homer Vogelsang, Tony McCann and Louie Dugan were the outstanding scorers of the Knights of Columbus matches at the Delaware. The former had a 621 and McCann and Dugan 610s. Penn Coal Cos. was the only three-time winner of the evening, Jones-Maley, Inc., being the victim. J. G. Glatt’s Drugs took a pair from Hoosier Optical, Scott Trucking Cos. won twice over Blackwell Funeral ard Pitt-man-Rice Cos. won the odd game from Kernel Optical. tt tt a In the Stokely-Van Camp circuit at the Pritchett Alleys, Lloyd Damon took solo honors with a 615. Roy Yater’s 602 was good for runnerup honors. In the team clashes Bean Hole Beans shut out Strained Foods. Honey Pod Peas outscored Chill Con Came twice and Tomato Soup took a pair at the expense of Cranberry Sauce. tt tt a Tom McFeeley outscored all rivals in the Eli Lilly League session at the Pritchett’s with a 603 total. Extracts and Iletins were triple winners. Dentals and Tablets taking the beatings. Double victories were taken by Pills and Powders over Syrups and Eilxers. tt tt tt Tom Gallagher took solo honors of the Auto Row League at the Antlers, when he beat out Ed Campbell by a single pin. He had a 601. Kirschner Auto Service was the only aggregation to enjoy a perfect evening. It won three times over U. S. Tires. Odd-game decisions went to Madden-Copple. Johnson Chevrolet and Goodyear Service No. 2 over LathropMoyer, Equitable Securities and Goodyear Service No. 1. tt tt tt With eleven teams In action, Joe Malarkey was the only Inter-Club pastimer to turn in an honor count. He just made the grade, hitting 600 on the nose. The only shutout victory of the evening was turned In by Mercators over Universal Yankees. A. B. C., Universal Indians, Exchange Lame Bullc and Mutual Lumbermen won two each from Exchange Unity Exchange Service, Ediphone and Caravan Club. a a a The leading scorer of the Indiana Ladies’ League was Lucille Rufli, who used a 506 for the honors. Shutouts were registered by Cooper's Lunch. Hoosier Petes, Haag's Canteen. Wohlfeld Furriers, Coca Cola and Old Gold Cigarets over Dorn's Grocery. Julian Goldman, Union Store. Cocktail Hour Cigarets, Indianapolis Glove No. 2, Indianapolis Olove No. 1 and L. S. Avres St Cos. Sports Sponsor. Herman Schmitt Insurance and Comptometers took two each from Kav Jewelry. Kingan 6s Cos. and Lincoln Hotel. tt tt a Top scorers of other loops were: Junior Chamber of Commerce (Parkway), Kistler,

Rassmussen

STOUT’S FACTORY MEN’S CLODHOPPERS Clodhoppers—the latest fad for high boj' 8 - Natural retan u uppers with uskide tap soles (s and heels with metal rails. m $ '|Wl| *■ \ Nailed construction. k %L $^98 JV s* Boys’ 4s c Yua^r Stouts gtore MB S?si^' STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY. 9 P.M. *. , ~i SHOE STORE £

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Irish Annex No. 8 in Row Nowak and Moir Shine as Notre Dame Courtmen Rap lllini. Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Feb. 6. With Paul Nowak and John Moir, sophomore stars, carrying the attack, Notre Dame’s basketball squad turned back the University of Illinois, 33 to 23, on the Irish court Jast night. Totaling 12 points each, Moir and Nowak tallied enough between them to defeat the lllini in a game devoid of rough play. Only eight personal fouls were charged against the two teams as the Irish recorded their eighth consecutive victory and No. 15 for the season.' After trailing, 4 to 7, early in the game, Coach George Keogan’s men hit five straight from the field and gained a margin which they maintained the rest of the way, leading, 18 to 13, at intermission. The Irish used a delayed offense in the second half for open shots under the basket. Ford, with one field goal, and Ireland with two, were the only other Ramblers to score from the field. Vopica scored four field goals to lead the lllini. Summary: Notre Dame (33). Illinois (23). FG FT PF| FG FT PF Ford.f 1 0 0 Vopica,f... 4 0 0 Moir.f.... 6 0 2 Braun,f 2 2 0 Hopkins,f. 0 0 0 Riegel.c..... 3 0 1 Nowak, c.. 6 0 0 Swanson,c. 0 0 1 Peters,c... 0 1 OlCombes.g.. 0 0 1 Wade.g... 0 0 l(Henry,g.... 110 Ireland,g.. 2 2 2j Totals ..15 3 51 Totals ..10 33 Referee—Kearns (De Paul). UmpireBray (Xavier). TED COX HIRED Times Special NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.—Ted Cox, former head coach of Tulane University, today prepared to leave for his new assignment, Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater. He has a three-year contract, agreed on yesterday.

Cavalcade Turns in Weak Test Run at Santa Anita By United Press ARCADIA, Cal., Feb. 6.—The probability that Cavalcade would be withdrawn from the Santa Anita Handicap arose yesterday when the Brookmeade Stable colt turned in a disappointing workout at Santa

Anita Park course. The son of Lancegay-Hastily was sent a mile and an eighth, which he covered in 1:53 4-5, and appeared to favor the injured foot that forced his retirement early last year. The colt appeared slightly distressed at the finish. A mile and a quarter workout was given Discovery, A. G. Vanderbilt’s favored candidate for the SIOO,OOO added classic three weeks hence. The 1935 handicap champion covered the distance in the good time of 2Y3 2-5 In a common canter. As a result of the trial the odds against the sturdy son of Display shortened to six to five in the Washington’s Birthday classic and it is expected he will go to the post an odds-on favorite on Feb. 22. Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Head Play was also exercised over a distance of ground. The 1933 Preakness win--589; Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. (Ulinois), F. Mueller, 589; Wm. H. Block Cos. (Illinois), Pock, 552; Poik Sanitary Milk Cos. (Fountain Square Recreation). M. Fohl, 517; Federal (Central), Wilson. 572; Newman (Pritchett). Ray, 566, and Medical Society (Central), Kemper, 360. tt tt tt Mary Jane Hulbert, high school pin star, closed her local exhibitions at the Pritchett Alleys yesterday. She won five games against city pastimers, defeating Tillie Kagel twice. 186 to 156 and 171 to 161; Juanita Fulle. 165 to 153; Minnie Marks. 177 to 88 and Mrs. Christensen, 144 to 132, compiling an average of 168.

Probe of Liquor Charges of Wisconsin Near Climax Spears and Meanwell Ordered to Explain Grid ‘Bracers’ Before University Regents. By United Press MADISON, Wis„ Feb. 6.—lnvestigation of Wisconsin’s serio-comic athletic mess is expected to reach a dramatic climax today in the modestly furnished office of Dr. Glenn Frank, the University’s erudite president.

A special committee of the board of regents will delve for the l4st time into conditions which may result in the firing of both Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, athletic director, and Dr. Clarence W. Spears, head football coach. To the principals, fighting grimly to retain their jobs and justify their past actions, the situation is far from comical. But to outsiders, who have watched Wisconsin survive other apparent attacks of growing pains, the case has its humorous aspects. Disinterested spectators have found it hard, for instance, to become alarmed over charges that Wisconsin football players were given free liquor during the 1935 season. The liquor, ostensibly, was to instill the boys with a fighting spirit which would carry the Cardinal to gridiron glory. The boys won only one game, however, their homecoming contest with Purdue. Bill Fallon, trainer of the team and one of those subpoenaed for today’s hearing, has signed an affidavit saying Dr. Spears ordered him to slip a jolt of whisky in the players’ coffee before each important contest. Meanwell, in a previous hearing, admitted giving a drink of whisky to two players to raise their spirits and keep them from catching cold after a gruelling loss to Northwestern. So far Spears has maintained a discreet silence. He is scheduled to air his views publicly late today.

ner was waved down at the finish of a mile and a furlong test which he breezed in 1:57 4-5. Fred Alger Jr.’s Azucar, Handicap winner in 1935, was sent a fast mile in 1:40, while A. A. Baroni’s Top Row negotiated the same distance in 1:39 1-5 in handy fashion.

BATTERIES for All Cars 13 - plate, 6 months’ writ- ■ ten guaran- $n jq tee... £<• I J 33 - plate, 12 months' written guarmi- $0 QC monchs’ written guarMore pep and quicker s t a r ti n g Frpp power, longer life. A Installation TonT Ty c J\\ the price you want to pay. Payments as Low as 50c a Week!

©HEATERS $2.98 Heavy Cast Manifold HEATERS A-l Fits Ford A-AA and BB *2.63 A-2 Fits Chev. 1929 to 1938 3A5 A-2-A Fits Chev. 1933 to 1935 3.43 A-l Fits Plymouth, Dodge 6, 1933 and 4534 4.19 A-6 Fits Ford V-8, both tracks and pleasure cars 3.65 $6 KUNKEL Hot Air-Heaters, 91 C A for Model A Ford. 4 i Spark Plugs AU \9C Cars £1 A. C. Spark Fines tor all cars, each, in r q sets INSTALLED FREE Spark Fings cleaner and tested while you wait P for only DC

BLUE POINT Cor. Delaware, Madison and Ray Open Daily and Sunday 6:30 A. M. to IjhSO P, M.

Paper Says Grange to Coach Cornell FootbalJ

By United Press BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Feb. 6. The Binghamton Press said yesterday that it had learned “on good authority” that Harold (Red) Grange will be the next football coach at Cornell University.

The paper said that negotiations have been under way between Grange, famous pro football player, and Cornell athletic authorities since the resignation of Gilmour (Gloomy Gil) Dobie. It was understood that an agreement had been reached that would put Grange in complete charge of Cornell football, tails were disclosed.

Red Grange although no de-

The only other man believed under consideration has been George Pfann, former Cornell all-America full back. At Cornell, however, James Lynah, Cornell athletic official, denied entering into any agreement with Grange and said that the Cornell coach will not be named until March 1. U S. GOLFERS TRIUMPH By United Press LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. 6. America today held the International Lakes golf trophy for professionals after defeating a team of Australian pros, IV2 to IV2 in a team match.

GENUINE SLOE BERRIES'MAKE jPt SLOEGIN b;. m l 'T&ifa SjMzA *"‘'Sr I F ° R FIZZES ’ S ° URS * RICKEVS MftNY. BLANC & CO INC . CHICAGO. ILL.

$59.50 Well Known Terms as Low as SI.OO Weekly $17.50 AC-DC Sets np While Stock Lasts.. vOe/D

GENUINE RADIO TUBES WkM Ml tionately low ml Guaranteed for RMrL Days. Tubes ■ Tested Free. PRESTONE Anti-Freeze $2-45 Per Gallon DUPONT’S G ZERONE 89C 1 RUSTPROOF G ALCOHOL 33C t

PASTORS’ GROUP IS REORGANIZED 0. Herschell Folger Elected Chairman of State Association. Indiana Pastors’ Association, which closed its annual three-day convention in First Baptist Church last night, today is reorganized to face problems confronting the church. The Rev. O. Herschel Folger, pastor of First Friends Church, was named association chairman. Other new officers are: the Rev. C. V. Swartz, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Bloomington, vice chairman; the ReV. Earl Daniels of First Christian Church, Salem, secretary, and the Rev. Thomas L. Stovall of First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rochester, treasurer. Resolutions adopted condemned liquor traffic and urged return of local option. The organization acclaimed the efforts of organizations which have worked against liquor traffic and urged a more united front for all temperate bodies. The military disaffection bill, pending in Congress, which would prohibit criticism of the Army or Navy, was termed, “unfair and despotic.” Martial law in Indiana, recently invoked at Jeffersonville and New Albany, was declared a “servile surrender to Fascism and dictatorship.” Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are riven to tbe Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in prin'ing the official list assumes no responsibility for tbe accuracy of such addresses.) John H. Blain, 24. of 2101 Nowland-av, salesman, and June Alice Brosssrt, 22, of 1320 N. Jefierson-av, comptometer operator. Oric B. LaFlair, 32, of Greensburg, Ind.. Department of Commerce, Ruth Smith, 24. of Roosevelt Hotel, teacher. Henry H. Grable, 74, Tipton, iarmer, and Ella Coy, 67, of 1654 Kelly-st, housekeeper. Walter Doneheu, 26. of 420 W. Norwoodst, still fireman, and Margaret Brickley, 24, of 418 W. Abbott-st, housekeeper. George P. Voelcher, 25, of 107 S. Capitolav, printer, and Margaret Breltenback, 21, of 1319 N. New Jersey-st, stenographer. Births Girls Joseph, Ltddle Powell, 2238 S. West. Deaths Frank Alonzo Butler, 59, at 3060 N. New Jersey, cardio vascular renal disease. Charles Jacobi, 73, at Methodist, tuberculosis. Lulu McAnully, 51, at Methodist, pulmonary embolism. Belle Baldwin, 81. at 3443 Kenwood, cholecystitis. Rena Frances 3epter, 27, at 1114 Newman, pulmonary tuberculosis. George Henry Church, 77, at 1019 Hervey. arteriosclerosis. May E. Miller, 66, at City, myocarditis. Frank Addington, 65, at City, arterioElizabeth Carroll, 3, at City, broncho pneumonia. Georgia Banks, 38, at 2405 N. Rural, broncho pneumonia. Mary Etta Fritz, 70, at 359 Vi W. Washington, coronary occlusion. William Manuel, 64, at City, myocarditis. Hazel Hart, 11, at Methodist, meningoencephalitis. Elijah Milligan, 65, at 338 W. 26th, arteriosclerosis. Clarence Mitchell, 50, at 638 N. West, cerebral hemorrhage. William Turner, 84, at Central Indiana, hypostatic pneumonia. William D. Airhart, 58, at 350 W. 25th, chronic nephritis. Maggie Nicholos, 54, at Community Hospital, aortic Insufficiency. Hyman Kay, 73, at City, chronic myocarditis. Dorie Ring, 55, at 355 Smith, chronic myocarditis. BUILDING PERMITS Louis Elkovits, 13th-st and N. Capitolav, S2OOO, alterations. Acme Mattress Cos.. 708 Madison-av, SIOOO, new elevator. Wadley Cos., 335 W. North-st, S3IOO, new elevator. William E. Mick, W. Washington-st and Capitol-av, SIO,OOO. alterations and repairs. Railroadmen’s Building & Loan Cos., 3302 Orchard-av, S6OO, repair fire loss. Karl F. Huebner, 2103 Weoo-st, S4OO, repair f.re loss. Gail Eldridge, 3470 Salem-st, S2OOO, repair fire loss. Roosevelt Building, Washington and Illinois-sts, S2OO, new elevator cables. Kipp Brothers, 117 S. Meridian-st, S4O, elevator repairs. Indianapolis Power & Light Cos., S. Cruse ana Daly-sts, $175, repairs. 82 Legals Notice of Termination of Additional Liability of Shareholders on July 1, 1937. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Section 304 of the Banking Act. of 1935, that on July 1, 1937, the additional liability Imposed by Section 5151 of the Revised Statues of the United States as amended and Section 23 of the Federal Reserve Act as amended, upon holders of such shares of stock in a national banking association as were Issued on or before June 16, 1933, will cease as provided In said Section 304 with respect to all such shares of stock of the Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis. Under the provisions of previous legislation, namely. Section 22 of the Banking Act of 1933, no such additional liability is now imposed upon holders of shares of stock of a national banking association newly issued after June 16, 1933. The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis. By R. Maiott Fletcher, Cashier. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Feb.B, 1936 CHRIST—Gus. beloved husband of Antlna Christ, father of George, Lena, John, and Mary; brother of Charles Christ of Chicago, 111., passed away Tuesday, 7:35 p. m„ age 51 years. Funeral from the residence, 1237 Beecher-st, Friday. 1:30 p. m. Services at the Romanian Church (W. Market and Blackford-st). at 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. DARK —Miss Rosa, passed away Wednesday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Edwin Hill, 3238 Central-av. Services at the home Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. DAVENPORT—George A., beloved father of Raymond, Mrs. Harry Tibbetts and Mrs. Charles Winkler. Indianapolis, Thomas R. Phoenix, Arizona, Edward, Newcastle, and Mrs. Robert Haun. New Augusta, and brother of Mrs. Lottie Gerber, passed away Thursday. Feb. 6. Services at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchman and Prospect-st, Saturday, Feb. 8. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 12 o’clock (noon), Friday. DOYLE—Bessie, age 45, wife of E. R. Doyle, mother of Joan Doyle and Mrs. Dorothy Oberlies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Martin of Champagne, 111., sister of Mrs. J. J. O’Donnell. Mrs. James Sosa, Mrs. Leo Beasley, Mrs. Ben Norman and T. Paul. R. Ellis and W. H. Martin Jr., passed away at the residence. 5212 Michigan-road. Feb. 5. Funeral Friday, 11 a. m.. at tIK McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Merldlan-st. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary after 5 p. m. Thursday. DUPEE—Edward V.. of 1415 Lexington ave., husband of Ella DuPee, father of Homer and Clarence, away Wednesday. He also leaves one sister and four grandchildren. Friends raav call after 6 p. m. Thursday at THE TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1214 Prospect-st. Services at St. Patrick’s Church. 9 a. m. Friday. Burial Holy Cross. Friends invited. GILBERT—NettIe M, age 53 years, beloved wife of Charles F., mother of Clarence. Harry. Howard, and Mrs. Dorothy Tracy, passed away Tuesday p. m. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m.. at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East-s:. Friends invited. HATFIELD —Mrs. Emma, of 2252 Adamsst, beloved mother of Dr. Bidney J., Frank D.. and Miss Clara Hatfield of Indianapolis and Mrs. C. E. Edmonson of Bloomington. Ind.. passed away Wednesday. Services at the PLANNER it BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HOLMES—Mrs. Anna V.. wife of John L. and mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Hineslev, sister of E. C. Leonard. Hammond; Frank B. Leonard of Bloomington. Ind.; Mrs. Idus George, and Mrs. Lois Mitchell. both of Bedford. and Mrs. Bell Bevers. Oolitic, passed away Wednesday. Services at tbe residence. 3105 Keawcodav. Saturday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial in the Dishm&n Cemetery, Bloomfield. KEBLER—Anna (Groenwoldt) beloved wife of Joseph A. Kebler. departed this life Thursday morning at her residence. 47 E. 56th-*t. Other survivors are her sister. Julia B. Alexander; brother, Edwin J. Groenwoldt; niece, Julia Bachelder, and stepdaughter, Helen Beechem. Funeral from the home Saturday at 9 a. m. Services at 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 10 a. m. Friends Invited to call after 10 a. m. Friday,

PAGE 19

3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Thursday. Feb. 6. 1936 KOEHLER- Walter C. (Dutch). 47 years, beloved son of Marie Kcihler. brother of Louis Koehler. Mrs. Louis Borgmann and Mrs William Hell, passed away Wednesday. 6 p. m. Funeral Saturday. 10:30 a. m . at the residence, 806 Buchanan-st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call af’er 6 p m. Thursday. O. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. LEE- Luther, of 546 Massechusetts-av.. beloved son of Mrs. Anna Ceclle and brother of Arthur Lee. departed this life Wednesday, age 52 years. Funeral Frldav, Feb. 7. at the MOORE St KIRK NORTH SIDE FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and College-avs, at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. MAHAFFEY —Thomas Sr., husband of Kathryn, father of Fred and Thomas Ma.iaffey Jr., brother of Ann Smith, Ottowa, 111., died at the home. 5324 Washington-blvd.. Wednesday morning. Funeral Friday. 8:30. at the home, 9 a. m. St. Joan of Arc Church: Interment Marion. Ind. Friends may call at the home any time. KIRBY. PUTNEY—George E . father of Leßov E. and Helen Rinehart, passed away at the residence Wednesday noon. Services at the PLANNER St BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown HUI. Friends may call at the Mortuary. WHEELER —Robert S. of 3437 Northern-st, beloved husband of Mary Wheeler, father of Clifford Wheeler, Davton. Ohio. Raymond Wheeler, and stepfather of Mrs. Frank E. Weis, of Indianapolis, departed this life Thursday, age 69 vears. Funeral notice later, for further Informatlon, call MOORE ft KIRK CH-1806. 4 Florists BRANDLEINS' INC. HI QUALITY FLOWERS. TA-0559. 3359 BOULEVARD PLACE. 5 Funeral Directors wm7 dTbean blossom ■ 1321-23 W. RAY-BT. BE-1589 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-2579 CONKLE funeral home 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. IR-U7S " FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN ' 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-530T GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G.~H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware 1)1-3828 LAUCK FUNERAIThOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3219 “Where better funerals cost less" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—> Proffitt & Ffamiiton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illlnols-st. TA-3241 SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N- Ulinois-st. LI-54f0 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Merldlan-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. 2743_West _l6th-st. __ GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0143 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0323 6 In Memoriams PLUMMER, who departed this life two years ago today. Feb. 6, 1934. And while he iies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. WIFE AND SON. COST LESS —Produce best. Times Economy Want Ads. As low as 2c per word. 9 Lost and Found LOST or strayed, Jan. 25. orange Persian male cat. Reward. 430 N. Dearborn. LOST —Gruen wrist watch, white gold. Reward. LI-6464. MISS ADA_KERR._ STRAYED from 808 Lexington-av, small _ red female Pekingese, Reward. DR-2867. UNABLE t'- locate party who found lady’a watch at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Party who called Thursday morning, please call HA-4172-J! Evenings 7 t.3 Liberal : eward. SUBSTANTIAL REWARD' for return of lady’s topaz dinner ring Lost by manager Os LOEW’S PALACE THEATER. Little value except to owner. Phone LI--1660. Times Economy Want Ads as low as 2o per word. Phone RI-5551. Say Ad_taker. 11 Personals FREE Hair Dye Service: permanents, 85ei Royal Ifcauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg. SHAMPOO—Rinse—Finger Wave. All 9 for 25c. McMICKLES. 210 Kresge bldg. _ Hennas-Bleaches. 50c; permanents, 85c. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg. I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by any one other than myself. _ Feb. 6,1936. GUY MITCHELL. •f-1 I NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauI nst |ty School. FREE Finger Wava I I It? lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. SKIN TROUBLE? TOY OUR DEREMETICS. Free facial of pure liquid vegetable oils. Appointments at home _or salon, 621 _Lemcke Bldg. LI-6164 Q ENTRAL Gl VES ( Free Eyebrow Arch' 200 I. O. O. F. Bhlg. RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS “ are quickly relieved with KEENE’S WINTERGREEN TABLETS Absolute money back guarantee. Consult your neighborhood druggist or write for FREE literature THE KEENE DRUG CO- Indianapolis. 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, frea 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 for so little Ticket Offices: Chicago St North Western, 308 Merchants Bank Bldg.. Phone Riley 3110. Indianapolis. Ind.—or Union Pacific. 49 E. Fourth St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Use The Times—Phone RI-5951 For Lowest Cost Want Ads 13 Business Services AUTO DIAGNOSTICIANS WHATEVER YOUR AUTOMOBILE TROUBLE MAY BE I GUARANTEE TO CORRECT IT. REASONABLE RATES. FINKEY ROSENBERG. 132 W. 13TH. pt nn'iH AUTO REPAIRING important * For free estimates on Body and Fender Repairing call ED JETT’S GARAQE. LI--0972. 517 N. Talbott. COAL HAULING “ PLENTY of Brazil Block. 2-ton lots; 94.75 per ton. BE-46X3-M. CH-2284-J. FURNACE SERVICE FURNACE COILS INSTALLED. 93. " HAWKINS and Reliable Steel Furnaces. Parts, repairs all makes. HOOSIER FOUNDRY. CH-6273. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by re bottom mg in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL aid For blind ha-0583. LAUNDRY WORK * LAUNDRY, 10c lb., shirt* included. Curtains, 20c pair. White. Call, deliver HU--8692. MACHINISTS ‘ GEO. J. EOENOLF- Machinists specializing In printing and special machinery. 18& W. South. LI-6213. More Classified on Next Page

St'