Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1936 — Page 13

Prep Youths Today Outdo Early Marks

Equipment Is Better Now, Scribe Points Qut; Fleas in ‘Athens.

BY JOE WILLIAMS : Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July Ly 28. ~The Olymhas pe uusy know exactly how , it was in the “good old days” when Athens ruled the roost and the original Olympics were held in the shado wof the parthenon. They fell me that the ancient games were not s0 much athletic competitions 8s gymnastic and aesthetic demonstrations, and oratorical carnivals something like our national politisa} conventions. 1896, in Athens, the modern Olympics got their start. In com- , parison with the ggmes about to get under way in Berlin, the 1806 meet was about as extensive as one .of our public schools athletic

league affairs in’

New York, And let me tell you another sacreligious as it may seem. Some of those 1896 winning performances wouldn't land a P. 8. A. L. title today. The 1896 meet was held in a

Williams

tight little stadium in Athens. Ac-|o'Des.

commodations for our athletes were terrible. The fleas gave our ofaobles of track and field plenty of ouble. ~The team which we sent over to Greece just 40 years ago was no more numerous than the baséball

squad which will give that exhibi-| Sine Sin

tion in conjunction with a military concert in Berlin next month. And

the financial difficulties in those a

days were just as tremendous as they are in 1936. The Amateur

Athletic Union had to sell the then Mise L brand new Olympic idea to the |Leslie, N. ¥

public, and thousands of our citizens wondered why we had to go all the way to Greece to pick up a few medals and trophies which, our clitzens were afraid, ultimately

would join other medals and tro-|!

phies then being displayed in Bowery hock Jos. »

ACK in 1806, Gnany had no | Hall

athletic organization. The idea that Berlin some day would house an Olympic carnival in which 51 nations would be represented by 5300 competitors would have been laughed at even more vigorously than the suggestion that some Sun-

day afternoon a Lindbergh would [gha

take it into his head to fly across the Atlantic. . In 1896, the Prussian junkers held a tight rein over Germany, and their athletic ideals were confined to very precise turn festivals. The German

of the time was regarded as too fat | Lewis

and lethargic to ever amount to anything in sport. Now Germany is a power in world athletics. The World War apparently melted a lot of lard off the nation, especially above the Prussian Adam's apple. It is almost impossible to visualize the preparations which the Germans have made for the Olympic games. The Olympic Stadium will seat 100,000. The swimming stadium will hold 17,000 onlookers. The field hockey arena seats 20,000. The tennis stadium holds 3,000. There are seats for 3000 at the Equestrian Field, but most of the more jmportant horse events, especially the polo, will ‘be staged at the May Field, with accommodations for 70,000 onlookers and room for 250,000 participants. After the Olympics, this field will become the rallying ground for Nazi demonstrators. There the loudest heils will be hollered to Herr Hitler. Much of the Olympic equipment has been built with an eye to future utility in the vast popular propaganda of the third Reich, nn HAVE said that the winning performances in Athens in 1896

do not look so impressive today. For Ja

one thing, the program at the

Olympics of forty years ago was Hs

compact. It was a track and field meet, pure and simple. As near as I can make out, there were only’ a dozen events, and American them. We would have had a com-

plete runaway but for an English- Hubbel

man by the name of Flack, who sprang a little surprise on our lads

by taking the 800 and 1500 meters. | Davis, N. ¥ The only other event we did not |gonm win was the marathon, which went | Geracht

to 8 Greek answering to the name of ues. Phe ppides staggered home in 2 hours 55 minutes and 20 seconds. We wouldn't give anything like that . even attic room now.

Flack did the 800 in 2 minutes 11 | Rhem

seconds and the 1500 in 4 minutes 33 1-5 seconds. high school athlete who could not beat either of those performances today would not be considered evan

7 Sr kplan wash. H

8 2

thing, Pai

athletes won nine of 3 Dea

The descendants of Dan in

Any self-respecting | Lucas, Pit

Major League and A: A Averages

nati-Brooklyn night game of July 15: not included.

TEAM BATTING AB ‘R H HR SB PCT. Philadelphia .. 2873 61 8t. Louis 51 Chica ago 9 40 Bitisburgh es 2065 39 «.. 2069 34 ey «re 2789 46 New York . 2888 45 Brooklyn 19 25 TEAM FIELDING DP TP PO

ces 13 | oo 12

893 1104

855 1032 043

Chicago ... k

Cincinnati .... LR «ss 63

Broo . 59 902 Philadeiphia - .» 72.0 2125 956

Individual batting averages include all players participating in ten or more games except pitchers batting under .200,

AB H HR SB RBIPCT.

Bryant, Chi. ... 9 ¢ Atwood, Phil. .. 80 L 8c «e730

hott, Cin.

Chi. Medwick, St.L. . P. Waner, Pitt.. Terry, N. Y. .. Lucas, Pitt. ....

4 31 11

Schu Ite, Pi Johnson Phil. is, 8, L..

Jensen, Pitt. Collins, St. L. :. Brubaker, Piss.

Vaughan, Pit Pit. . Walker, St. Myers, Cin. .... Birkofer, Pitt, © .e H. Lee 3 8

ONO AON MW

BIO ERED 16S on he

Norris, Phil, Lopez, Bos. Berger, Bos. Mancuso, N. Y. Watkins, Ph.-Bk. 34

a — - 3 CPrPWANIO ANOLON W

[ Es BE ED ow

Urbanski, Whitehead, N.Y. 3 Lavagetto, Pitt.. Cavarrettd, Ohi. 2 Kampouris, Cin. 1 Cooney, Brk. ... Henshaw, Chl. ce Chiozza, Phil.

Campell Cin.. Tod tt. Gautreaux, Bri. Grace, Phil. Warneke. Chi. ..

Soung, Pit Fits, 88s. n. Fre

ese

Ogrodwak Gri

Ss. Chi. . Byrd, Cin Parmelen st. L.. Sheerin, Phil. . Guubert, N. Y Clark, Erk. .... Cantwell, Bos. .. Frey, Cin.

Cd oF

- en WWRPDLODILN

. as .

Brk. Walter Phil,

ay . Heusser, Bt. 4 Carleton, SF

mn, ungo, Brk Os Cin. LN. X. . J. Jordan. Prk. Rlanton, Pitt. . Schumachr. N.Y,

O00 00OHOIOOOVOONOHHHODANHUNOHOOONOHNROOOOOCO HHHODWWADPRD HHHMOO HANNO RHWHONH RODD MW

m PPO NOOR OOOO 00000OONNOHOOON0000ONINOOO0000D0ONHWANDODHHNOS

Lt ig m

rooaaSnmgas an ENCES ESSENSE OER EH, 8

“| July 10th, Four days later he won { his twelfth.

53 Bae

Pudshra and, Cl... 238 ayes, - Phil..

204 Ken

American League NE could hardy accuse Raymond (Rip) Radcliff of the White Sox ‘of Pretelring Comiskey Fuss Since the White 8ox invaded the East a week ago, their outfield star

Babbling Buck Newsom won his eléventh game of the year for Washington when he shut out Detroit with one hit to win by 5-0

Averages include games of Wednesday, July 15.

TEAM BATTING

.+ 2806 . 2744 TEAM FIELDING

DP TP PO

Detroit ....... 84 Cleveland evi 88

8st. g 5. Philsaeiphia

t. “Louts eee

Individual batting averages include all players participating in ten or more games exoapt pitchers bajting under +200,

AB H HR SB RBI Pct. Kroner, Bos, ves 55 23 2 Gehrig Y.... 316 119 24 Radcli#t, ent, 108 Campbell, Gehringer, Det..

Appling. wk «2

eo Clev. EE Sullivan, Clev..

a 2 = > pet WRPERHONNH ERO DRAWDN-T et

- A : PH RWRWORHOWNOOPRNOOHONWROHIHWND

Wash. Rr. Ferrell, Bos.. Pytiak, Clev. ... Lewis, Wash. ..

R.Johnson, Phil. Eglickerbocker,

ee WRHOHRWORDORIDOOD

ahs

Pucci, hil;

Simmons, Det. 8

—;

NHAQO HHH HOO NOOO HHMA-JUROHMNOHMODIOINH

Almada, Bottomley,

ob pa BO Newobans ® Lay

ibs we

Octer Reiley Wilson, Bos. Newsome, Phil.’

- BIRR N

ash.. 170 Bos 35 31 . 280

40 230 60 84

Sod »

- BB TBNIAR LIRR PR =RID ADS

Niemiec, Phil. . Peters, Phil. ... Ki Det

ut nb

BEF 100 00 «pa t0 0000 uit

bt te

2 33 48 39 8 u 4 63 Becker, Clev. 31 PITCHERS’ RECORDS

5 3 1

HODONO HONDO UCDO CODROODO NOD POO NE ONOOH I HNO DO WH JIS OOD OHI BDO ~THLI0I TT OUI ih 1 Gh + BID 08

- OHO OODIOHO HONDO ODOR OODOODD POO WOON JININD

NOP RAR

oad oe] m

Henry, Bos. GaleRouse ‘Clev... 52 Hadley, N. ¥ Malone, N. Y. 9 nedy. Chi. ... 1

144 139 101 141

vewuarninanon pre anws PD 108 I IO HIN Te BAAR BDO

Davis, Tol. A 3 Gutteridge, Col.

: Hasgrave, Mpls.

99 | Pfleger, Mpls.

er, St. P. . Tauscher, Mpis. | Turner, In 7 Srorge. Mpls.

American Association ACK WINSETT, the Columbus sensation with a $30,000 price tag on his head,- i being Jressed

by Oscar Eckhardf, the : “Ox,” for the batting .I of the A ineets slumped. the insett slum week. American Association oo took 14 pofuis off his average of +8 miei] ago, which leaves Winsett only four points in front. . ‘Lou Fette won his seventeenth game for St. Paul and with only four defeats in his 23 appearances

2 Eins Bani eg tb

Clyde Hatter, Milwaukee, struck out seventeen batters when he faced Columbus, July 13, ‘winning by 4

nsas City- polis doubleheader, July 15, not cluded.

TEAM BATTING AB R H HR SB PCT. wees 3388 568 1051 81 67 .310 bls 1 . 3398 416 1022 45 85 301 polis’.. 3502 808 1039 123 "297 on. Paul C3394 554 993 78 26 Indianapolis.. 3380 488 982 41 0 . Mi i 4 iE BS Toledo oy 485 945 41 27

\ E PCT. 041 96 .974 “112.970 122 968 100 13 3 i ee ... Tndisnapoils i 16 a8 napolis Columbus... ; 9 165 .958 Individual batting averages include all players participating in ten or more games

‘| except pitchers batting under .200.

AB H HR SB RBIPCT. ‘Bates, Ti 0 4 .308 fed ml 98 3 rd . ett, or

00 ht pe I DH LID A

a. | dad SRI DID ih ORD ih Ort i © aN w

es . RR a

Fo bade date

Ho et Bd od rt a ih ON OD) TD

36 370 A at K. ce 3

Roman aon eto boiad S832

Wilburn, awkins,

Mil. .. Col. ..

ted S00

L'M

od hd ORO

wLowmomd

eh WO Ite D

Ankenman Haney, Tol. i Weis, Tol

Guilie, Mil. Me CTiooh le Brenzel, By iC . Valenti, K. Marshall, K. C. 337 Fausett, Ind. .. 417 Adair, Lou. ... 13 Heving, Mu .s sf ie : 283

SRR3Rn3R238IN

ee lt R

ob fk

Fenner

. 289 P. .. 159 Sherlock, ‘Ind.’ 344 Tresh, Tol. ... 181 P... 361 . Cohen, Mpls. 266 Lou. . 33 ind. . 22. J. Ryan Mpls. . 344 Madjeski, K. C. 333 St. PM _.. 122 Ste P.. 319 nce, K. C. .. Hernandez, Mil. 102 Holland, Mpls, . 811 Niggeling, K. C. « 53 . Sh 2

8Baci33RRISNASS

POHOONOOR WIN HIOONONIDD WE HIPNNIED I NNOHRND HOS! GIN Sone corimn © TH 00 ~J00 1 Pi 1 mI 1

DEO RISIO Sia ak ie . .

ge, Ind, Buchanan, Lou, olp, Mpls. ...

be Nn OOOOOQOO CRORCPHOR WHO ORO OI Jed rt

- eo

cocoon ODN IBID

j Log BER BSAIVEIASNARCIS/2W 2

SEB AnESniEEEREEE Sante

pet

wsliegeatuny

4 7 3 8 BE ES AR A EARS SRR INS SRE EE ATR SREY

y om mi brs | we onan

0 | of experience.

Debate Salute

Brundage Suggests ‘Typical American Gesture for Hitler Parade.

2 United Press - ABOARD

» [chieago..

after the meeting. Relay Team Named

The line-up for the 400-meter relay “was announced as follows: Frank Wykoff, Glendale, Calif. |} Ralph Metcalf, Marquette Club,

90 | Sam Stoller, University of ‘Michi3% | gan, and Foy Draper, University of 43 Southern California. ?

"They were selected on: the basis Wykoff was a member of the 1 and 1932 teams and was anchor man on the recordbreaking squad at Los Angeles four years ago.

‘Smallwood to Run

Robert Harold Smallwood, crack quarter-miler from the University of Southern California, who was stricken with an attack of appendicitis on the eve of sailing; was rapidly recovering and will be retained for the 400-meter race. His condition was not serious, Dr. Graeme Hammond said, and exercise will not cause a recurrence of the attack. Richard H. Hanna of San Francisco, member of the exhibition baseball team, was still in his cabin suffering from “fruit hives.” The rash will not prevent him from ‘playing, however. Other members of the team held a ‘brisk workout on

deck.

Cagemen wait More Room

Members of the sky-scraping basketball team were forced to shift their training quarters from the sun deck to more spacious sections when several players barely escaped head injuries on the low-hanging booms. Joe Fortenberry of Oklahoma and Frank Lubin of Hollywood, two tallest men on the team,

80 lled the movement for bigger and

better ‘basketball courts. The Washington crew men ‘who suffered sea-sickness the first day out were ready to take up their chores after a calm night.

Wrestlers and boxers had stren-

uous workouts. The No. 1 men for both teams will be selected on the

30, basis of performance during the

voyage and will be announced shortly before the ship docks.

8 Unless the Manhattan docks at |e « | Hamburg early enough next Thurs-

day to allow the team to r lin before dark, the athlet

ch Berwill re-

main in Hamburg overnight and | tion

leave for Berlin Friday.

Softball

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Salvage Equipment and Greer A. C. are slated for the first game on tonight's All-Star League schedule at Softball Stadium starting at &. Dean Bros. and Victory Cleaners will meet in the 9:15 tilt. Big Four extended its unbroken victory streak to 12 games last night by trouncing Muesing-Mer-rick, 11 to 1, with Hoffbauer giving the losers only t%o hits. Third Ward Democrats shaded Rockwood, 2 to 1, in the other loop tilt.

+ Holy Cross is undefeated in 10 games to lead the K. of C. League. The standing follows: 2

L. w. S| Hox Angels.... 6 sane. D 3iSt. Philip cries 4 3/0Our Lady of 4 . 4 2

Sg g

48 3 4 LR Sha .e

ee 0 10

Mayer Chapel is o is out in front in the Little Six League. The latest victory being tallied over the R. C.

. ‘Anthony. ’

Riverside Nursery, 7 to 0.

MUNNS GOEY TO HOUSTON Times Special

St. sesssasasnase - “st sstusnee Sssenenss’

| Cleveland.

152468 N. New Jersey-st, clerk.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost.

Kansas CIty ....i...

PARA as ory ae

ver New York 36 $61 Washing'n.

: i

Detroit .. 45 39 NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. 5 30 Shiew York.

Bliss 4

Games nl | - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Toledo at at sas City.

Columbus Louisville at St. Paul.

- we

13|Brooklyn

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York (2).

Cleveland at Washington. Chisagn at Philadelphia’ 2).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. Bos . St.

Now Bork at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ........... 000 301 000— 4 11 © St. Paul 300 000 000— 3 6 1

LaMaster and Ringhofer; Hutchinson and Fenner.

) (10 Innings) ° wasisavesss 000 021 gil g-— —31 10 0 aaa, olin «si... 000 000 O Sullivan and Linton, al Baker, Bean and George. - . E——— Columbus .....:.... 000 100 003— 4 11 1 Kansas City ........ 200 030 00x— 5 12 © Stout, Fisher and Owen; Vance, Wyatt and Breese.

ity

Indianapolis at Milwankee; rain.

Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Dale D. Nicely, 22. of 108 W. Walnutst, barber, and Bernadine Atkins, 18, of 8 Heber housekeazper.. man E. Smith, 34, Michigan prinier mand Lucy Mae Fancher, 34, 46th-st, Housekeeper, Thomas Willett, 25, of 2711 Shriver-av, laborer, and Frances Williams, 24, of 234 .. ng housekeeper. eorge Edward Sharpe, 21, of 535 E. Mereiiiost, ‘laundryman, and Janet Eloise Roebuck, 19, of 3119 Rader-st, factory worker. Marshall Rosenbarger, 22, of 2168 E. 23dst, bell boy and Bon nie Sowers, , of 218 E. 23a.5t, glove factory worker. } Edward wv = ringer Jr., 20, of 3245 Broadway, P ang Dorothy Drake, 21, of 2215 eth beautician. - Paul PF. Wernsing, 15, of Fa Dion chemist, and Anns Louise Kirsch, 33, of

Harry Lester Huffman, 33, of 1446 Tiipois:st clerk, and Norma Eibabeth Huta eld i ot '1703 Rowland-av, beauty e stu “°Roy Shont 5 21, Bridgeport, Iacqory a worker, and Florence Suzan 20, of 5796 W. Morris-st, aa aby

Births

Hotel of 918

Girls

alph, Sylvia Wycoff, 1361 Reisner. EB eg oroth: thy Bonner, 349 Blackford. hoster Essie Frederick 1 8. Kappes, Bore Lida Wilham, 12 ee. » Tlean Robinson, 3603 Prospect. 3 Boys “Raymond, Maudie Hiser. he Pas, Charles, Alice Morgan, 1748 ‘David, ernice Stewart, 3003 8 “Pershing. Jo! Mattie Mahones Virgil, Maite Seery, 1447 LL Aaron, Lynn Everett, 506 Drove.

Deaths : ; Anna Purnell, 53 at 616 Douglas, chronde interstitial nephri Otto T. ori gs, Sa At Methodist, cardiovagoutar renal disea wil liam Styles, al, at City, cardiac den p Srschel 1 D. Ghillson, 8 81, at 1305 N. arker, chronic myoeardi rary Copley, 34 at Tremont Hotel, heat Hugh Riley, 64, at City, heat prostraool Sleeth, 60, at City, heat stroke. Jsaac Poindexter, 64, at City, heat stroke, Edward H. Young, 3, at 1834 E. 10th,

Parindon, disease Marths S. Shekell, 123 at Central Indi-

1 hi gerchral } mel F1age City, fracture of 85, at City, acute dila87, at 425 N. Noble, 54, at 528 E. New 50, at Methodist, , at St. Vincent, 56, at 511 N. Libat’ Craig Hotel, heat attte E. Davis, 74, at 1229 Reisner; arierioscleros is. Adams, 80, at 310 N. Hamliton, heat A. Anna Bain, 54, at 202¢ W. New York, spoplectic stroke Rod ey Rankin, 69, at 1013 W. Morris, heat SE AESIon a atles M es M. Overman, 81, at City, cerebral Bra Bo B.. Callahan, . at 1233 8. Harding. cerebral hemor: Thay John Sutton, 64, a 931 8. Sate % anoplexy Albert. Crabtree, %. at 1 alnut, acute m Searditis. pLoule Ru ugg, 73, at 902 N. Pennsylvania, stro Charles Crull, 82, at 215 ©. Walnut, the hess. 47, at 333 WwW, 26t Sy. . snronie = estive heart failure. %

e. 86, at 909 N. Pershing, cerebral ent hing

TRUSSES Ei i Si

by Experts HAAG’S 129 West ‘Washington Street SCHIFF'S = SHOE REPAIR DEPT. .

A. erty,

0! stroke.

» Standings and Results

Results

*. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Ta «318 01] 011 oe 4

New Yor

elinely Sorrell ‘and le Gi Hadley Dickey.

St. Louis «.coievvness 00 x 000— 1 Boston

R. Ferrell.

Appleton and M

Mungo and Borges: Derringer, Brennan,

Stine

Philadelphia esescass 000

Johnson and, ace Atwood; Ramshaw i JHeusser, J and Da

Ogrod

UP-TO-MINUTE LEADERS | *™

LEADING BATTERS Yankees .. ,. White Sox

Gehrig,

Ge Appling. Wh

Foxx,

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .......c.. 3 A 000 000— 6 10 4

Hubbell Welch, Birkof

eVeioe

Smith

and Campbell.

Tigers.

Gehrig, 3 re

Trosky, Cleveland 22|

Goslin, Tigers .. 87

Foxx, Medw

RUNS

Sox. ick, Cards. .

Trosky, Crevend 82

Gehrig, Yankees 104 Boas.

Gehringer, Tigers. 3 J. Martin, C8

Gehri

Medwick, Gehrig, Yankees 120].

$156,

ton-a

Mar ~ Ostrom rage, $400, and alterations, Jaskson, 944 8. New Jersey-st, terations, deniti. ozs R rdenic iverview-dr, dwelling, a

Electrical Permits Filliam Low Rice, 5107 Graceland-av,

Indianapolis Motor Inn, 1450 N. Penn-sylvania-st, Shell Petroleum Co., 425 8 sien, $50; and 715 BE. "Washingt sign,

nger, Ca

VITAL STATISTICS

BUILDING PERMITS

Gallilee Baptist Church, 25th-st “and Eastern-av, addition,

Johnson, 2904

tions, § $300.

& P. Tea Co., $75; 5438 E. Washihgton-st, sign § 3230 E. 10th-st, sign, $75.

0. Coryeli,

v, roof, §

Palm Gardens, modeling, $175 amount Hardware Co. ndale-av, office building, $1400. Co., 2225 Soliege-av, ga-

Realty

$350

Sesesesncindn

Andrews and Shi: W. Ferrell and

Cleveland .......... 000 103 010— 5 9 Philadelphia . 000 000 Galehouse and Pytlsk: Doyle and Hayes.

esessssanara .. 318 200 020—16 1 Washington :

Chelini and Powell;

Mancu er and Finney, Pa

Boston sass eseB Iban Chicago

sesns

R, and : Bryant and SO Bea Pex:

te Sox 67 do OME RUNS

Det. 125 rds. 122

2636 + Roosevelt-av, garage, Willlam, Mahlberger, "1815 Spann-av, gage, Charles and Emma Heid, 39 8. Arling-

Yesterday 38 0

— 9

BOYDEN--Philo H., beloved hu Mary and father of 000 002— 2 a

0 160

100 000 112— 5 i i Whitehill, Cohen,

000 000 000— 0 S

Swix, Votret dden.

ry Pat

oT 946 N. day. 3 p. m. Burial Crown Td fends in vied. ; FOLEY—James D., son of Mrs. Eva a

nd brother of Jerry and Mrs. iley and Irma Stone of

022 000— 4 9 2 012 000 02x— 5 12 0 urch Sem Interment Holy | re ome

(Renton. O., papers

GRIFFIN~HFatherine M., Delov ed k 84 308 104 re Qtiifin of 68 57 65 568

92 4%

308 344

84 251

26| Dickey, o Yankees. 25/0tt,

BATTED IN Hare as Cleveland 15

$e Dickey A ahkees. 76

RUNS 7 7"

Red Sox... gi clr, Browns.... HITS

Trosk: Aver

, Cleveland 118

, Cleveland 118 rday, and at

Satu 12:30 until hour of service. LEAP SERVICE. JONES—Flora

of 1514 loved wife At 5

Lioyd and Summers Th ai : Amy “ponte. . Rose Apple, Taaisnapoliz, un Shige, 11

Brown i July 16.9 e 81 years: THRE SERS

HOME, 2530 Station-st, Union Chapel. Friends ha

KEISER—Charles Thursday, an

2004 Bonodeld-st, altera-

3522 College-avs 8; alen

145 N. Illinois-st, 20th-st and

re-

=o no an Ww ~~

MOORE LOR. Burial Noblesvill Colle Filends may call at funeral Arion > alLAMOUREUX—Mollie; beloved wi Na Man (N Nap), prother of Mn oe Florence t a: Leroy EH DA nesday, id 2035 N. Tal ¥ Ss BR at pay N. Meridia f 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral 9 a

Meridian-st, | ‘ Tnterment Holy Cross Ce at pele

1 1 Announcements

invited. Friends may oan. home any. time. husband of 1 ; passed

JOHNSON'S LUNCH, So. South) Cold and sandwiches. usic provided Kentucky Hillbillies after 8 P. BL by . m. Friends MORTY AR

LANDES--Har father of Rein ay m. Services at th id AN MORTU. ®

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Friday, y, July 17, 1936.

a call eat the mortuary

LEE—John' T., beloved husband of

SR p. '‘m, pi Hill,

ANDERSON—John P., age 78, brother of Miss Louise Anderson, Thursday morning at the home in Philaces at the NNER

ay;

Lee, father of Man pa. ice, 3'% mites no: { ay, ’ July 18. othe residence’ a 88 Mi chy. re: Ind. 9 a

oy Cross Cemetery, NN DROS. SERVICE.

passed away

e FLA RTUARY Saturday, 2

invited. Burial Crown *indian

‘SHOPPERS’ COLUMN.

SPECIALS

Quality 818 W. Michigan. LI-0682

1 MAR LO FEED CO

3259 Madison Ave. DR. 0102 pecial on

Dairy Feeds O. D. SHAUL, Prop.

EACH WEEK ORDERS

TRUS

Sanitary Market

Groceries— eats, Vegetabl®.

4700 State

SWIM AND PLAY IN THE

LONGACRE POOL

RAND BEACH — FILTERED WATER ATING

LUNCH SERVI Picnic Grounds—Ovens Special nic parties for

BOA

Rd. 31.

DR. 4523.

I5 S. Senate-Av. LI-5676

HELP OTHERS HELP THEMSELVES Salvation Army 24 8. Capitol-av. Brigadier Murphy Divisional

RI-927. Yu: CLEANING SERVIC] TA-3366

nder

Classified Display

| Classified Display

TO OWNERS of RENTAL PROPERTY.

- fices to provide homes for approximately 250 famili dianapolis. These f >

Management Division of the Indianapolis Real : been selected by the Federal Resettlement Ofto In-

amilies are st SI.A3 WU Snd b eumeulp

to locate suitable quarters without assista

The following Property ent offices ha to supply lists of available Boies ve your vacancies with any of the undersigned a

and apartments. If you, list uthorized

_ Bridges & Graves Co. cirsaasirene i M3 N. ‘Delaware. RI-34T1 _ City Rentals, Inc. . deseesiiresensse. 142 N Delaware. RI-2368 J. 8. Cruse, INC. .....cvvusvessee....128 N, Délaware. RI-6413 ‘Fidelity Trust Co. Sevens tase turiiel 148 E. Market. RI-1471

Fieber &

Reilly Co., svsessseniene 108 N. Delaware. RI-2509 3

Fletcher Trust 00. .....................108 N. Penn, RI-1551 Earl M. Friend .....................315 N. Delaware, RI-9543 Gregory & Appel, Inc. Sinise AT _N. Penn, LI-7 _ Hall-Hoftel Co. Inc. +++{.912-129 E. Market-st. Bldg. LI-2541

~ Russe Hartman . ee essass’es see se “os 1132 N.

. 11458

A 3 Bueber 4 Co. sereneesneen 24 N. Yela: