Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1936 — Page 19

Mai i£, ltfou.

STAGGERING CUBS INVADE NEW YORK

Giants Prime War Bats by Routing Phils Terry and Ott Turn Siege,, Guns on Bruins After 13-Run Victory. BY LESLIE AVERY Unltsd Pratt Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 12.—The stagfaring Chicago Cubs, plagued by erratic pitching and weak hitting on the part of erstwhile sluggers, came into the Polo Grounds today and Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants has “Big Bertha” all ready.

Terry, who indicated last y£ar that he might retire, is in the Giant lineup with both feet these day s seeking to counteract the disastrous Western invasion (four won, seven lost) by the power of his potent bat. He is leading both

i < V ~

Mell Ott

leagues with an average of .538—21 hits in 39 tries. Terry continued mauling the ball yesterday, having a perfect day at bat with a double and two singles in three attempts, but his performance was outdone by Mel Ott, Giant rightfielder. The Giants finally nosed out the Philadelphia Phillies, 13 to 12, in a slugging duel in which six homeruns were blasted, five of them by the Phillies. Right Out of Park With the Giants trailing two runs with two men on base in the ninth, Ott knocked one of Bud Passeau's pitches right out of Phillies park for a home run. When Mel trotted across home plate behind his two mates, It made a total of eight runs he had driven in during the afternoon’s affray. The win sent the Giants into a tie for third place with the Chicago Cubs. The Brooklyn Dodgers dug down deeper in the cellar with a ninth inning error that enabled the Boston Bees to lick them 2 to 1. It wait the second straight that the Bees have taken as the result of a misplay. Gcraghty’s wild throw to the plate of Lopez's grounder In the ninth with the bases full allowed Wally Berger to tally the winner. Chisox Tie Tigers The Chicago White Sox climbed into a fourth place tie with the Detroit Tigers in the American League by handing the St. Louis Browns a 19-to-8 walloping. Sox batsmen collected 22 hits off five St. Louis hurlers while Johnny Whitehead, having one of his “hot days,” limited the Browns to five scattered base knocks. Tommy Bridges also pitched a five-hitter as the Detroit Tigers made it two out of three over the Cleveland Indians by a score of 8 to 3. Four Cleveland pitchers were hammered for 13 hits by the Tigers, including a homer by Irv Burns. Johnny Allen, the first of the Cleveland hurlers, was the losing pitcher.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Strayer Post Vets will travel to Bringhurst, Sunday to opposp the Greyhounds. Thr Vets defeated Cicero last Sunday. Salvage Equipment will oppose Maccabees Sunday at 3 on Brookside No. 2 diamond. The Secos defeated Cohen's All-Stars, 5 to 3, in a practice game. Sexson Coal and So-Athics meet at Riverside No. 2 Sunday. The Sexson team practices every Tuesday and Friday at Garfield. Connersville Flashes need a pitcher for their campaign in the Hoosier-Buckeye League. Communicate with Charles Flint, 315 East-ern-av, Connersville, Ind. Shelby Street Merchants will meet Friday at 7:30 at 1319 Ring-Kold-av. Former players and tryouts attend. Two-hit pitching by Lefty Griffith gave the Beech Grove Reds a 4-to-l triumph over Glenns Valley. For game* write E. G. Terhune, Beech Grove, Ind. Cumberland Merchants will play the Reds at Beech Grove next Sunday. The Merchants dropped their first home game to the Young Republicans, 4 to 3. Plainfield Commercials are booking road and home engagements. Write H. A. Hessler, 541 S. Centerst, Plainfield, Ind., or call 135. Danville will be host to University Heights In the second game of the season Sunday. In the opener, Danville defeated Fayette. 4 to 0. behind the three-hit hurling of Wilson. Link Belt wants Sunday road games. The team defeated Eagles, 9 to 8, and Printers, 16 v' 11, last week. Write Carlos Jones, 1518 S. Concord-st, Indianapolis. WALING TAKES DECISION By United Press CHICAGO. May 12.—Edwin Waling. Detroit featherweight, defeated Dave Barry, Chicago, on points in an eight-round bout here last night. SCHACHT TOSSES YAKKA By United Press NEW YORK. May 12.—Hans Schacht, Germany, pinned Mike Yanka, Chicago, in the windup event of a wrestling show here last night. STRENGTHEN The bladder MAKE THIS toe TEST Drink lots of boiled or distilled water, If irritation caiwea getting up nigbt*, Irregularity, pain, or backache. Ton know what hardwatar does to a teakettle. Drive out exceaa acid* and deposit* with buchu leaver, juniper nil, etc., made into green tablets called Biikcta, the bladder lax. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. In four days, if not pleased, any druggist will refund your 25c. llook Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

State Champ Qualifies

f)H(N >‘V '

/CELEBRATION was in order at the Coffin municipal course today and Bill Heinlein, pictured here, was the toast of the clubhouse clan. Bill, pro at the course, yesterday marked himself

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Pet. st,. Paul 21 4 .840 Kansas City 1* 7 .667 Milwaukee 15 8 .652 Minneaoolis 13 9 .591 Louisville 10 16 .385 INDIANAPOLIS 6 13 .316 Columbus 7 17 .292 Toledo 5 17 .227 AMERICAN~LEAGUE w. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 17 7 .708|Chicso . 10 10 .500 Boston 17 8 ,680|Washin’on 13 14 ,481 Cleveland 15 9 625 Phila, 815 ,348 Detroit... 11 11 ,500 St. Louis. 320 .130 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L, Pet. W. L. Pet. St. Louis 14 7 .6672incinnati 11 13 .453 pitts’ugh. 12 9 ,571|Boston. . . 10 12 .455 Chicago 12 10 .545|Phila. . 10 15 ,400 New York 12 10 545!Brooklyn. 914 .391 SOFTBALL The Em-Roe Tuesday League will open tonight with the following four-game schedule: Crescent Paper vs. Electronic Laboratories. Spades No. 1; Dean Brothers vs. DeGolyer Printers, Willard No. 2; Hoosier A. C, vs. Cathedral Boys Club. Christian No. 1; Central Christian vs. State Employment Service, Willard No. 1. Power snd Liqht will oppose Rockwood A. C. and Leiber Lager will meet KieferStewart tonignt in Smith-Hassler-Starm Night League games at Longacre Park. The Big Four Railways want a game for Friday evening at Willard Park. Call Vic. at Irvington 0254. Salvage Equipment defeated Morris Street A. C.. 9 to 4. and Clermont Athletics. 7 to 3. For games write Abe Goldsmith. 703 W. New York-st, or call Lincoln 1831. The Em-Roe Wednesday League schedule follows: Crane vs. Rodkwood. Riverside No. 1; Lesh Paper vs. A. C. W. of A.. Spades No. 1; Victory Cleaners vs. Rhodius Men’s Club. Rhodius No. 1; Gibson vs. Machine and Supply. Willard No. 1. Tomorrow evening’s schedule in the EmRoe Factory League follows: American Can vs. George Maver, Brookside No. 1; Mallory vs. B. and G. Jewelry. Brookside No. 2: Indianapolis Glove vs. Atkins, Willard No. 2: Crown Products vs. U. S. Tires, Christian No. 1; Kingan vs. Prest-O-Lite. Rilev: Barbasol vs. Link Belt, Rhodius; Power and Light vs. Link Belt, Coleman; Armour vs. Shell, Riverside. Greer A. C. will practice tomorrow at 4:30. For games call Drexel 2934 and ask for Tom. Rockwood A C. requests the following players to report at Longacre for a league game tonight at 7:30. and at Riverside to moet. Crane Sc Cos tomorrow night at 5:30 in an Bm-Roe tilt: Frantz. Steffev. Morrison, Ashcraft, Piercy. Stanley, Stauch. Gibson, Hazel. Ostermeyer, Hunt. Adams. Taylor. Igleman and Prescott. For games, cal) Drexel 5511-W. B A L PEARS AGAINST GREYHOUNDS Indiana Central College is scheduled to oppose the Ball State baseball nine today at 3 in a return tilt at the University Heights diamond. The Greyhounds tripped the Cardinals, 5 to 3, in the previous encounter at Muncie. McNamara is expected to be on the mound for the locals with Collier behind the plate. Sutton and Thompson probably will form the battery for the visitors. COLLEGIAN JOINS YANKS Times Special AUSTIN. Tex., May 12.—Buster Babebel,-University of Texas freshman baseball coach and varsity back field grid mentor, has signed for a tryout with the New York Yankees. He will be farmed to a minor league club. The Texan is an outfielder. J I J ilj^KVrnSi Rug Border, 29e yd.—9xl2 Rugs. W-nTI

q We Make LOANS On Anything AUTOMOBILES, RADIOS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats, Men’s and Women’s Clothing and Musical lnatrumeata Chicago Jewelry Cos. 146 E. Washington St. Between Pennsylvania A Delaware-it*.

as the only Hoosier to compete in the National Open when he finished among the low 15 qualifiers of a 143-player field in Chicago. Heinlein is state Open champ. The national event begins June 4 in Springfield, N. J.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chirsgo at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo :..004 200 104—11 18 3 Minneapolis 015 100 021—10 14 0 Sullivan. Cohen and Linton; Kolp. W. Ryan, Grabow’ski, Tauscher and George. Columbus 000 000 451—10 17 0 Kansas City 110 100 000— 311 1 Fisher and Owen, Clark: Vance. Moore and Madjeski. (Eleven Inningsi Louisville 000 100 010 00— 2 9 1 St. Paul 000 002 000 01— 3 7 0 Peterson. Marrow and Thompson, Ringhofer; Fette and Pasek. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 001 000 002— 3 5 2 Detroit 010 520 OOx— 8 13 2 Allen. Winegarner. Galehouse and Pytlak, Beekers; Bridges and Cochrane. Chicago 102 700 027—19 22 1 St. Louis 400 001 010— 6 5 0 Whitehead and Sewell: Mahaffey, Andrews, Caldwell, Van Atta. Meala. Only two games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 001— 1 7 2 Boston 000 000 101— 2 6 1 Earnshaw. Baker and Berres; Chaplin and Lopez. New York .....004 103 203—13 15 0 Philadelphia 201 231 300—12 16 2 Smith. Coffman, Hubbell, Gumbert, Gabler and Mancuso; Walters. S. Johnson Passeau and Wilson. Only two games scheduled., 500-Mile Drivers’ Dinner to Give More Attention to the Guests of Honor Drivers of cars which participate in the 500-mile race, together with mechanics and special guests,- will be the headliners when the Speedway purse and lap prizes are distributed during the annual racedrivers’ dinner, it was announced yesterday by George S. Olive, president of the Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the event. In recent years speakers other than r..3e drivers have been on the program, but this year the prizewinning drivers will occupy the places of honor. A famous driver probably will be toastmaster, Mr. Olive, said. Two hundred reservations will be available to the public. The dinner will be held Monday night, June 1, in the ballroom of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Reservations may be made at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and will be accepted in the < rder In which they are received.

tThe Best Way to Have HEALTH lO| INSURANCE * s see y° ur Dentist at least twice !r. Peterson ayear ’ Com in end see UI. Office Hours 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. ■yß PEOPLES DENTISTS DR. CAMPBELL A!S ' K ‘*‘* d For Th ‘" M

injL i:\mAiNAUUJUS imLb

Prepare for State Meet Kokomo, Title Holder, Rates High as Prep Thinlies Await Finals. With athletes qualified for the two relays and each of the 11 individual events, Kokomo, defending state champion, today headed the field which will compete here Saturday in the twentieth annual Indiana high school track and field meet. Kokomo qualified 13 athletes to defend the state championship which it has won for the last two years. Approximately 450 athletes, representing 83 schools, qualified for the final meet in 15 sectionals held over the week-end. Anderson, chief opponent of Kokomo in sectional competition, qualified two men fbr the state meet. Elkhart and Jefferson of Lafayette equaled Kokomo’s qualification of 13 athletes for the finals. Elkhart scored 71 points to outdistance Goshen, Warsaw, Jamestown, Wakarusa and Kendallville at its local sectional. Lafayette took six first places and seven seconds in winning its own sectional meet. Monticello placed second in qualifying seven athletes. New Albany and Wiley of Terre Haute, Southern Indiana and Wabash Valley champions, respectively, gave indications of strength in winning their sectional meets. Horace Mann (Gary) and Froebel (Gary), Northern Indiana Conference and Kokomo Relays champions, respectively, finished onetwo in competition at the Gary sectional. Horace Mann, a perennial contender foi the state track and field title, scored 36 points against Froebel’s 34 11-15, but its victory was cloudy by the injury to Bill Lloyd, winner of the 100-yard dash in last year’s state meet. Mishawaka qualified athletes for participation in eight individual events and the two relays in winning its local sectional. LaPorte, which finished second, qualified five men and its relay teams. Other sectional winners were Rensselaer. Vincennes, Central of Fort Wayne, Rushville. Salem, Muncie and Technical of Indianapolis.

Rex Mays Eager to Regain Pole Coast Driver Landed Choice Spot Last Year. (Continued From Page Seventeen) railroad fireman and present proprietor of a downtown tavern is back for his ninth conquest. Deacon cracked a six-year jinx by nosing into fourth place in 1934 and is back with the same car he drove last year. More than half of the 50 cars which have entered the 1936 event are at the motor colony although only a scattered few drivers have attempted co discover how much power is under the hood. Many of the machines which have bean kept in city garages are expected to reach the oval today. Two Hartz Cars Harry McQuinn, local driver. Is scheduled to make his first practice run tomorrow. Jim Chappell, Indianapolis mechanic, has been tuning McQuinn’s Sampson Special which is a Harry Hartz entry. The other Hartz-sponsored car, the eight-cylinder front drive which is to be in the hands of Ted Horn of Los Angeles, will not be ready until later. George Connors of Los Angeles circled several times yesterday in the Marks Miller Special but retired for more work. Many expect this year’s Memorial Day event to be a greater battle between the men in the pits than in previous years, with skilled engineering playing a major role in deciding tile issue. Consequently, several more days of studying blue prints will comprise the schedule. The latter part of the week probably will witness nearly every charger taking to the brick highway. Wilbur Shaw, who roared home 40 seconds behind the winner last year, is slated to arrive from the West coast Thursday with his Gilmore charger, and Gasoline Alley anxiously is awaiting the appearance of Wild Bill Mauri Rose, Lou Moore,’ Lou Meyer and other popular favorites of previous years. On College Diamonds De Pauw, 6; Franklin, 1. Notre Dame, 3; Louisiana Tech, 1. Boston College, 5: William and Mary, 4. Clemson, S: Newberry, 6. HACKLEMAN ELECTED Ward Hackleman, Park School hurler, yesterday was chosen to captain the baseball team. Park is without a game this week and coaches are asked to communicate with Coach Lou Reichel.

[Tee!.Time (Continued From Page Seventeen) left on the outside looking in is nigh appalling. Foremost surprise of all is the failure of LawsoD Little, the recently converted pro with an amazng amateur record equaled only by one Bobby Jones. Little's card of 152 ranked fourteenth in the New England district. Only eight places were available. Hardly less startling were the eliminations of Wild Bill Mehlhorn. Jimmy Hines, George Voigt, Willie McFarlane and Frankie Strafaci, national public links champion, in the New York metropolitan area. * tt tt Accompanying Little on futile rounds in New England were Willie Turnesa and Bill Hunter. Joe Turnesa, Willie's brother, set the pace for the eight qualifiers with a 144. Just to take your breath away, here's a rapid-fire roll call of other ousted favorites: Leo Deigel, former P. G. A. champion; Joe Kirkwood, Max Marston, Tom Creavy, former P. G. A. champ; Scotty Campbell, Fay Coleman. Roland MacKenzie and George Von Elm. Asa chaser, here are a few regulars still in the running; Billy Burke, Johnny Goodman, Jack Munger, Phil Turnesa and Henry Ciuci. tt tt tt WAS Little sour when he discovered himself among the missing? The thick-shouldered Californian merely smiled and said: “What the heck? I’m only 25 and I’ll be playing at least 25 years longer. I’ll qualify plenty in years to come. You know, they told me this course was easy when I came up here, but let me tell you it’s the toughest qualifying course I ever played on.” Lawson was referring to the West Hartford (Conn.) municipal teaser. tt tt * The first-tee field of 1278 had been whittled to 101 professionals and 36 amateurs when all rounds were complete in the 28 qualifying centers last night. The 3G low qualifiers of last year's Open, the Baltrusol pro, Johnny Farrell, and two Japanese barnstormers, are eligible without the necessity of a trial round through the good graces of the U. S. G. A. tt tt tt An amateur came through with the lowest score of the day, when Sam Perry flashed 69-69—138 at Birmingham, Ala. Red Munday, Santa Rosa, Cal., registered a 139. nun Massie Miller, former local pro now in Richmond, was an alsoran at Cincinnati. Massie, with 147, was just two strokes beyond the division line. -n tt While Russ Stonehouse was having his troubles on hazardous Olympia Fields, brother Ralph joined with Hap Alyea of Fort Harrison, to snatch top rize money in the weekly pro-amateur at the Fortville Country Club. Ralph, leading light at Forest Park, Noblesville, fired a brilliant 67, three under par. which pulled the Stonehouse-Alyea card down to net 61. But Phil Renforth, on his home course, and John Gallahan, Indianapolis, teamed effectively to equal the 61 and force the issue into a playoff before bowing out. Third, fourth and fifth awards were split among three teams finishing in a deadlock for third place, all with 62s—Fred Gronauer-John King, Harold Smith-C. C. Stafford, and O. E. Cummins-Bob Arnold. tt tt tt PUBLIC links golfers are to have the first of five big days when they hold the inaugural tourney of a monthly series Sunday at Riverside. All municipal players are invited to compete. Handicaps will be set at the same figure the participant is allowed at his own club. The head men haven’t yet announced how they intend to handicap non-members. Entries will be accepted at the starting line, or for preferred starting times it is best to call Norman Thompson at Talbot 1244-J.

City Tennis League Meeting Is Carded A meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League is billed for tomorrow night at 8 at the Sportsman’s Stdre, 126 N. Pennsylvania-st. Schedules and by-laws are to be discussed. Team captains and representatives are requested to attend, as well as all individual tennis players wishing to play in league competition. ELASTIC STOCKINGS ANKLE SUPPORTS KNEE CAPS ARCH SUPPORTS HAAG’S 129 W. Wash. St.

Modern Business Women use the trolley to get down to work. They're so dependable they're speedy and comfortable—and EASY ON THE NERVES Indianapolis Railways

Local Negro to Encounter State Champ Thompson Gets Trial With Bob Longfellow on Wallace Show. When Roy Wallace again shifts his weekly boxing show to thi Armory Friday night. Big Elza Thompson, the aggressive Negro heavyweight of the local ring, will reach to the highest point in state amateur ranks for opposition. The local amateur champion, who is yet to find a rival who can penetrate his defense, is scheduled for the five-round main bout with Bob Longfellow, Kokomo’s state a. A. U. amateur champion. Longfellow and Thompson were slated to clash three weeks ago when the Kokomo heavyweight injured his hand. In what is probably the best card yet arranged by Matchmaker Wallace, Harry Brown, the local Golden Gloves welterweight champion, will return to ring warfare against Bob Wallace, Lafayette champion, in the three-round semi-windup melee. A five-man team from Lafayette is to appear on the program. Another local favorite, Johnny Krukemeier of South Side Turners, also returns after a six-month absence. He will meet Bill Wilson, Lafayette lightweight titleholder, in one of the three-round supporting bouts. Bob Malvey, Lafayette featherweight, and Joe Faconne, local Italian scrapper, are to tangle over a three-round route.

Main Go Matmen Have Clean Slate in Armory Bouts Sonnenberg and 'Secret’ to Mix Over Long Route. Although he will enter the ring as a favorite, “Dynamite” Gus Sonnenberg, 310, former undisputed mat king, plans to take no chances of being out-maneuvered when he clashes with “Black Secret,” 220, in tonight’s feature offering on the Hercules A. C. wrestling program at the Armory. The hooded heavy has gone unbeaten in eight local starts and never has dropped a fall in any of his matches. Likewise, Sonnenberg never has lost a' bout during his five or six years of competition in local wrestling warfare and he is eager to halt the winning ways of the masked grappler. The bout is for two falls out of three with a 90-min-ute time limit. George Koveriy 220, Minneapolis, opposes Big Boy Davis, 240, Columbus, 0., in the semi-windup. Otto Kuss, 228, former Indiana University star, tackles Eddie Newman, 220, New York, in the 8:30 opener. Art Shires, who was scheduled to referee tonight’s main go, may not fill the - engagement. He wired Matchmaker Carter that a business venture might delay his departure from Chicago. WARREN CENTRAL WINS The Warren Central High School golf team defeated Broad Ripple, 11V4 to %, yesterday at the Willow Brook course. Bill Evertts turned in an 81 for low medal score for the Owls. LONG POLO SHOT COLUMBIA, Mo., May 12.—Dorsey Bass, Missouri University No. 2 player, scored a long shot in an overtime period to give the Tigers a 9-to-8 victory over Ohio State in a pony polo game yesterday. • c|SfilSS Pains™" Simple Neuralgia Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets Compound or they cast you nothing. Don’t suffer longer with those aches and pains; buy a bottle today with our absolute money-back guarantee. Consult your druggist or write direct for free literature. The Keene Drug Cos. INDIANAPOLIS Tune in WIRE 6:00 Sunday

Vital Statistics Marriage License* (Incorrect aidrttae* freoaentlo art (Ini ! to the Marriar* Llectiia Burtaa delibtr- i tttly The Time* in •rtatiat the efftcl*l iiet see time* a* reeoeneibiUtr tor aeh addresses.) Raymond F. Murrev. 45. of 2122 Oullfordst. attorney, snd Virginia Loren* Sitlktn. JO. of 4015 Ruckle-st. stenographer Ned Lewis. 33 Richmond, tailor, and Dorothy Tyler, 35. of 440 N. Cslilornta-st. house maid. Charles Dongworth. 33. of S3l W 40thst. metal spinner, and Margaret Roberts, 20. of 117 B. 21-st factor* employe. Clarence D. Bngiert. 21. of 323 C*ble-*t. laborer, and Slsie C. Ladd, 17. of 1277 W. New York-st. housekeeper. Lee Wllcher. Jb. Beech Grot*. grinder. 1 and Clara Durrett. 11. of 335 Pleasant Run-blvd. housekeeper. Bari A. Schull. 23. of 1131 Ham!l*on-4t. clerk, and Nellie M. Larkins. 23. of 1121 N. Hstnilton-st. technician. John F. Gandall. 23. of 533 E 33nd-st, chain Inspector, snd rroney Hmtse. 21. of 301 N. Bsneroft-st, telephone operator. Virgil B. Bertram, 24 R. R. 1. Box 254. automobile finisher, and Ruth Yocum. 20. of 3512 N. Ulinols-st, housekeeper. Augustus M. Cook. 25. Cicero. Ind.. decorstor, and Elizabeth Cheesman. 21, of 143 W. 33rd-st, housekeeper. Newman H. Foglesong, 25, Morgantown. Ind farmer, and Violet O. Rader. 22, of *4l E. South-st. housekeeper. Morans D. Nichel. 28. of 1242 N. Illinoisst. office manager, and Mabelle V. Garnett, 28. Harrison Hotel, housekeeper. John H. Burkhardt. 27. of 1102 N Jet-ferson-st, salesman, and Catherine Reed, 29. of ,1840 Emerson-av. housekeeper Jean B. Wilson. 24. of 5051 Manker-st. laborer, and Annie M. Knight, 27, of 5051 Manker-st. housekeeper Clarence E. Tackett. 31. of 823 N. Dear-born-st. die maker, and Doris Harris, 23. of 3023 B. lOth-st. seamer Calvin E. Applebee, 34. Terre Haute, utility employe, and Hasel L. Shirley. 33. of 239)* Virginia-av, housekeeper. Births Boys Willard. Edith Pace, 1402 E. Minnesota. Thomas. Beatrice O’Brien. St. Vincent. Louis. Mary Osterman. St. Vincent. Harold. Martha Simmons. St. Vincent. Daniel, Marie Moran, Bt. Vincent. Ctvins. Margaret Marshall. St. Vincent. Girls Myron. Jean Jordan. Bt. Vincent Arthur, Llewellyn Nuetsman. St Vincent. August, Marguerite Hook. St. Vincent. Ernest. Ruth Jacobs. 2922 Schofield Benjamin, Edith Bonar. 708 Va Bates. Deaths Thomas F. Murray. 75. at St. Vincent’s Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Marie Ritchey, 85, at 1139 W. 18th, broncho-pneumonia. John M. Dungler, 60, at 445 N. Arsenal, Chronic myocarditis. Anna M. Hanger. 60. at 328 E. Washington. chronic myocarditis. Dorothy Lee Garrett. 28, at 1920 Arrow, streptococcic sore throat. James L. Wharton, 1, at 2752 Wheeler, broncho-pneumonia. Sallie Johnson Brown, 39, at 325 Darnell, acute nephritis. Bert S. Nautly. 61, at City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Carl Heilman, 55, at Methodist Hospital, cholelithiasis. Andrew Rhodes, 21, at City Hospital, lobar-pneumonia. Lois Robbins, 31, at 18th and Harding, accidental. William H. May, 68, at 612 N. Rural, arteriosclerosis. Abe Clapper, 60, at 1025 s. Senate, carcinoma. Edith Parker. 43, at St. Vincent's Hospital, peritonitis. Winifred Casey. 75. at Whittier Plant and Wash, coronary occlusion. Anna Lyons, 66, at 1519 K Ohio, multiple abscesses. Orlando P. Colbert, 53, at City Hospital, fractured skull. Christian Menze, 83, at 1715 Central, broncho-pneumonia. Nellie Estella Isley. 55. at Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Conrad Lottich. 81, at 4920 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. Forest White. 32, at 1055 S, Sheffield, broncho-pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS O. E, Miller, 944 N. Laymon-st, S2OO, erect two-car garage. G. E. Miller, 944 N. Laymon-st, S3BOO, erect one-story dwelling. Henry Krannlein. 1002 Virginia-av, SIOO, erect one-car garage. Adolph Moeller. 924 Sumner-st, $2995, addition to rear of dwelling. Luther Derrett, 1155 Nelson-st, SIOO, erect two-car garage. D. F. Corning. 828 N. La Salle-st, $l5O. erect one-car garage. S. Ganeff, 751 N. Warman-av, $375, enlarge basement. A. A. Wein, 242 N. Gray-st, S7OO, repair fire loss, 2 Cards of Thanks BILLS—We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their acts of kindress and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Alice J. Bills and Family. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, May t 2. 1936. ENNIS —Ora J., age 57. husband of Rubv Phares Ennis, brother of Omer. Everett. Ira and Edward Ennis and Mrs. Flora A. Sargent, passed awav Mav 11. Funeral Wednesday 2 p. m. at the McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian - st. Friends Invited. Friends may call at the mortuary. LYONS—Anna Foote, beloved wife of Johr. Lyons and mother of William and Frances Lyons, sister of Mrs. Frank Graham, died Sunday. Mav 10, at the residence. 1519 E. Ohio-at. Funeral Wednesday. May 13. 9:30 a. m.. from the home. Services at Holv Cross Church. 10 a. m. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. BLACKWELL SERVIOE. Friends invited. MATTHEWS—Lettie V.. age 78. mother of Mark Matthews, passed awav at the residence. 1115 W. 31st-st. Sunday. May 10. Funeral Wednesday. 10:30 a. m.. at St. Paul M. E. Church, corner Rader and Eugene-sts. Friends invited. Friends may call at the McNEELY MORTUARY. 1828 N. Meridian-st. any time. Burial Crown Hill. RITCHEY—Maria, mother of James and William Ritchey, grandmother of Hazel Ritchey, Edward Teneyck. Mrs. Fred Peters and Junita Wright, died Sundav. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m . at the residence, 1139 W. ]Bth-st Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. KIRBY. ROZlEß—Cynthia A., beloved mother of Charles Roller, passed awav Monday at the Methodist Hospital. Friends mav call at the FEENEY & FEENEY MORTUARY, 2339 N. Meridian-st, any time. Funeral service at the Funeral Home Thursday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown HIH Cemetery. THOMPSON—Carrie E.. age 79. widow of Thomas L. and mother of Mrs. Minnie E. Osborn of Indianapolis and Wm. N. Thompson of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs Kate Richards of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday afternoon at the residence of her daughter. 4411 N. Meridian-st. Services at the PLANNER Sc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. WEGEHOFT—Louisa (nee Pattmani. ag* 58 veras, beloved wife of Fred, mother of Mrs. Wm Aufderheide. Mrs. Wm. Raasch, Alberta. Luet.ta. Fred Jr.. Elmer. Walter. Richard and Arthur, stster of Mrs. Herman Wegehoft. Minnie. Anna. Rose and Frank Pattman, passed awav Sunday. May 10. at the residence on Bluff-rd. Friends may call at the residence until Wednesday noon. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m.. at the Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed Church. Friends invited. Burial Mount Pleasant Cemetery. (Cincinnati papers nlcr.se copy.i G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. ZOLLNER —Martha E. age 77 years, widow of Charles Zollner and mother of Mrs. Charles H. Sedam and Charles M. Zollner of Indianapolis: Albert L. of Rye, N. Y., and Carl C. of Bronxville. N. Y.. passed away Monday evening. May 11. at the residence. 1847 W. Wash-ington-st. Services at the residence. 2 n m. Thursday. Friends invited. Friends may cai) at the home after 7 n. m. today. For further information call ROYSTER <fc ASKIN MORTUARY 4 In Memoriam SHERMAN BAKER—In constant beautiful memory of our darling son Sherman whom God called May 13th. seven years ago. An Angel face from Heaven. Looks down at us each day. And whispers Daddy. Mother dear. Don’t grieve because I’ve gone to stav. For when God calls you to this land, I will meet vou at the brink. With tears of Jov. I'll clasp your hands When He connects the link. Sadly missed by Mama and Dad, Cannon Ball and Mrs. E. O. Baker. 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1331-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2579 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1914 W, MICH.-ST. 82-1934 PAUL £. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. m-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-at. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402 BERT S. GADD 2130 Pm*p*ct-*t. DR-5307 GRINStEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN ~ 1505 8. EABT-BT. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI- 3829

PAGE 19

5 Funeral Directors HOW MUCH SHOULD BE SPENT FOR A FUNERAL The price ol a funeral should be guided by the standard of living to which the family is accustomed. To go far above this is misguided sentimentality—to go far below is mistaken economy. Funerals here at the prices you can afford. PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek-Blvd. TA-4400 ~j7j7blackwell and~sOns~ FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitoi-Av. Phona Ll-7111 PERSONAL SERVICE LAUCK FUNERAL HOME “ 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost less’ 1 GEORGE McCARTY " FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Station-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056-1 ROYSTER & ASKIN * 1903 N. Merldlan-st. TA-02* SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 349 14. Illlnols-st. U-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2814 W. WASH.-ST. BE-9148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-171# J. C WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prosp-ct-st, DB-0322 7 Lodge Notices 'ptASTERERS NOTJCE ~ Special meeting of Local No. 46. Wedneaday. May 13. 8 Monuments MONUMENTS MARKERS, MASOLEUMS In granlts and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-43.10. 21st and Adams. (Brightwoofft 9 Lost and Found LOST—Dog. Thursday; part bulfYnd’log terrier; small black and white; right eve hI ! !£ k v. wi , th white ear - !eft bla <* with black ear. white neck, stomach and black back; wearing green harness with lß a 'xsH Utl ° nS; nßme ® UBBLES Reward. BLACK brindle male Scot tie" two yars old; name “Scottie.” Escaped Sundav _ May 3, Reward. RI-6521. _ LADY'S bulova watch. Mondav, near Linen Store, 2620 E. 12th, 1400 N. La Salle. Reward. CH-7115 LOST—Lady’s Bulova wrist watch. KeepIn Ayres or Washington-st, 1R_3561._ Reward. LOST—White English bulldog; male; Tan spots. Reward. TA-6079. 2702 Talbot 11 Personals | RHEUMATISM i Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago J are quickly relieved With §§ Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets M Absolute rr .iey-back guarantee. 1 ,4. ugß i st or wrlt direct S THE KEE.4E DRUG CO.. INDPLS. LADIES about mr modern 7 7 . eqU ’ Pt b * aUt * SCh °°l- High school graduates invited to spend a day ° b l>g a H b n. Tuition within the RFMTTV sovo^ T^, N i TIONAL CHARM BEAUTY SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash.. RI-Q192. xp Tj TP ri Monday to Friday * "-J* 1 nternational MARCEL Charm School. 343 E. Wash. Central GIVES HAIR DYE for small material charge SEWING—Work guaranteed. Prices 50e and up. MISS REEVES, LI-5236. 1118 Park. WILLIAMS CO. JEWELERS moved In new building next Indiana Theater, 148 W. Washington. DR. CRUM, formerly of Virginia-av, is now located at 1025 Prospect-st. Fountain _ Square. Phone DR-6233 HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3,25 c. _Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt bldg. 14 Schools, Instruction Prepare Now Business condition* are better. There la a demand for trained stenogs. We guarantee positions. Courses in accounting, shorthand, dictaphone, tvping. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Roosevelt bldg. RI-9535. COMPLETE beauty course, SSO; enrolfHowl Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosewlt bldg. VOCAL lessons. sl. Piano, 75c Summer prices for children and adults. LI-4287. 20 Help Wanted . Female WANTED—White girl for restaurant workl Apily 620 E. Walnut-st. GIRL to work afternoon* in - office. Apply _ 9 a. m. Wednesday. 217 S. Illinois. IF YOU DON’T FIND the position yotFra looking for here, try rn inexpensive Times “Situation Wanted" ad—four daya cost as little as 65c—and mav find just the connection you want. Call Mlfis PAGE Rilev 5551. The Times, Want Ad Headonarters. WHO IS IT? | Win Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER TO SEE "The ex-Mrs. Bradford" With Wm. Powell and Jean Arthur ' Brides Are Like That" With Ross Alexander and Anita Louis# RULES Each day The Times will print 8 or more questions about various want ads in the classified columns that day. Read tha questions, then find the ad that will give you the answer. Each question must be answered fully, giving the name and address of the advertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will be counted in judging. For the 19 best solutions daiiv. The Time* will award eacn a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here daily. Answers to today’s questions must be in not later than 5 p. m. Wednesday, May 13. TODAY’S QUESTIONS IWho is it formerly of Virginia-ay, • now located 1025 Prosect-st ? 2 Who is it located 415 Lemcke Bldg. • that wishes to buy American Natl. Bank stock? 3 Who is it located S K. Market, No. • 290, advertising “We Buy Fletcher American National”? 4 Who is it (give address of party) • offering Plymontli '35 de luxe 4 door trunk sedan, $495? 5 Who ig it (give phone number of • party) advertising Holland tc Sullivan plastering? 6W"hn is it located Plerceton, Ind., • advertising Riley Resort! n Wb* is it (give paone ntmber of • party) selling Gasoline ranges cheap ? 8 Who iit located 1302 W. Washing- • ton selling floor cloths, all sixes? Brine or mail vour entry to the Who is I* Contest Densrtment. The Times, 214 W. Maryland. Indianapolis. Ind. Winners of May Bth Questions 1. Mrs. Arietta Schuster, 2755 Napoleon. 2. Mrs. James V. Snspp, 204 N Tremont. 3. David P. Roush, 866 Fletcher-ar. 4. Mildred West, hft E Orange-st, 5. Miss Nells McConnell, R. R. 9. Box 702-M. 6. Wauneta Walker. 3904 E Washington. 7. Lula Laferne.v, 221 E Michigan. 8. Lena Hubbard. 2721 Ouilford-av. 9. Mrs. Marie Archer, 1917 Union-st. 10 Dorothy Coyle. 961 N. Dearborn-et. Winners must call for tneir tickets at The Times Want Ad Dept. 214 W Mary-land-st, before 5 p. m., Wednesday, i May 13,