Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1936 — Page 20

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Boilermakers

Wisconsin to Meet Purdue

in Home-Coming Tilt ~ This Saturday.

: Times Apevint " LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 6.—Wis- | gonsin's newly aflame with an enthusiasm gener- |

Football

‘Williamson's Scientific

Games Reported Through Oct. 3

Ratings

—

first time this season.

! | |

aroused Badgers, |

“ated by Harry Stuhldreher, will in- | vade the Ross-Ade stadium here]

next Saturday afternoon bent on putting: a damper on Purdue's home- | * goming festivities by repeating their upset victory of last season over |

the Boilermakers. -

BY P. B. WILLIAMSON 1.2 week several would-be football greats swung into line for the Heavy Conference Schedule A few were idle. on pre-season predictions Coach Schmidt's Buckeyes of Ohio Stare | shrank the Violets of New York University brazenly and mightily, 60-0, |

Living up {0 our story

for a rating of 96 and No. 1 of 551 football teams in this week's Wile

liamson National Rating Table.

Also endorsing the same story, Coach Dana X. Bible anc his Nebraska Cornhuskers snowed tremendous power in toying with Iowa State. Since the Williamson System has an upper limit for scoring credit, Nebraska got the same rating as Ohio State, but was placed at |

No. 2 because of the lesser score.

Minnesota had no game iast week;

retaining the previous week's

rating of 96 and dropping from No. 1 to No. 3. The West Point Cadets of Army may or may not have prophesized | future trouble from them for Yale, Navy and others. Army easily tried | it out on the Generals of Washington and Lee to the tune of 28-0. The |

position No. 4 for the week. Look out!

Here come the Trojans of Southern California again!

' The twenty-first renewal of the | Coach Howard Jones was all smiles once more when his Trojans last

Purdue - Wisconsin series,

‘will provide the initial Big Ten test | ond eonsecutive week. The Webfoots

which | week caused misery to be sent back to the state of Oregon

for the sec-

of Oregon U. have seen better

of the season for both elevens, will | days, but it takes a whale of a team to beat them 26 0 even this headline the day's gridiron offer- | Ings in the Hoosier State, and judg- |

ing from advance ticket near-capacity crowd will be on tap | for the initial kickoff: The (annual battle between the Badgers and Boilermakers has al“ways been fought out on the grid- ! fron instead of on paper, for the series has become almost : tional for its stunning upsets and . spectacular thrills, with the preme {favorite invariably in hot | ater. Last year provided a typi-

‘ ‘an 8 to 0 victory over a favored Boilermaker crew.

Grant on Sidelines

' Purdue's problem of . tion for the Big Ten opener been complicated by the loss Andy Grant, right guard whose play against Ohio U. was

RC A SO

outstanding. |

sales “a pranced all up an

| i |

| Duquesne and Texas Tech in the next

year.

lanova, Tulane, Marquette,

less indicative of leadership.

The Trojans did it—for a rating of 92.5 "The tenth and last Aristocrat of the week was Var iderbilt, who d down the Midway to win from Chica: Notre Dame, Alabama, Pitt, St. Mary's of California. Michigan State Princeton,

and No. 9.

20, 37-0. Texas, VilNorth western,

30 turned in victories more or

NOTE—These ratings represent each team’s efficiency of céonsisient performance

to date.

The ratings do not always indicate a direct gauge of the possible strength tradis | of each team as compared to all others in the table, but in general they do indicate each team's relative strength in comparison with its scheduled opponents,

The final

| ratings of the completed season, however, should be close to a 100 per cent measure

of the strength of the respective teams, column) are the most important.

The percentage figures below (right-hand The Jisting figures (left-hand column) are for con-

venience in giving the fractional differences in order, although it is é¢xpecied that at

| |

reorganiza- | has of |

| | i | |

in scrimmage last week, and will be |

Grant tore a, muscle in his left arm out i action until after the Badger battle, py. a major letterman from two wears lago, is being groomed to take Grants place. The remainder of the Boilermaker Sineup is expected to be the same as * the combination that started against 2 * Ohio U.. in the season's opener, with 2 Clem ‘Woltman and Martin Schrey- . er, junior veterans, at the tackle : posts; Bill Vergane. giant sophomore. and Don Powell, rangy junior, at ends: Forrest Burmeister, ersti while tackle, remaining at left & guard, and Capt. George Bell as a . permanent fixture at center. The remodeled backfield combination, in which Wayne Gift at quarterback is the only player retaining last year's assignment, is also likely to be retained intact. Fred Stalcup, speedy converted quarterback, and 3 John Drake, who turned in .a smashing performance against the & Bobcats. will hold down the half-

back positions, with the flashy Cecil Ihe a triple threat performer of i the first water, ~~ Other Big Ten teams will be busy © this week with Indiana at Michigan stacking up as another feature. The : remainder of the Western Confer- ~ = ence members are scheduled with | teams outside the circuit, as follows: Southern California at Illinois. Pittsburgh at Ohio State. Nebraska at Minnesota. Butler at Chicago. North Dakota State at

western. South Dakota . at Towa.

& |

North-

at fullback. |

Lee Graves, light but scrap- i

"1. U. Drills Against Michigan Plays

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. = The Hoosiers today I oS to work against Michigan formations = in preparation for Saturday's game. : Coach Bo McMillin tutored the squad in offensive, stressing passing and play timing. . An infected arm will keep Corby. Davis, varsity fullback, out of the . contest with the Wolverines, Coach McMillin reported. An addition to the Hoosier casualty list is Donald . Heistand, junior backfield candi- . date, who suffered an injured shoulder in the game with Cenfre last week. ~~ Amateur Football "The West Side Jugo-Slavs football team will play the Sheboygan (Wis.) LA. C. at Sheboygan next Sunday. All { players expecting to make the trip are requested to report for practice ight and Thursday on the field at + 10th-st and Warman-av at 7 * g'clock. The bus will leave for Sheboygan Friday at midnight from 10th-st and arman-av. Players and persons ho have made reservations for the trip, are asked to report to the field not later than 11:30 p. m.

An explanation of football rules will be given at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store tonight by Capt. E. H. Bidwell of Fort Harrison. Managers and captains of all teams in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Capitol City, Big Eight, Senior and 8 Six Leagues are requested to attend the meeting. Teams in the Capitol City League Will make their season's schedule and determine playing sites of their games at the session.

~The Spades eleven was defeated, 18 to 13, by Irvington at the old Butler field. Small paced the losers With two touchdowns. A meeting Will be held at 3002 N. Olney-st 10morrow night. For games write H, B. Mullendore, 3002 N. N. Olney-st.

Amateur Baseball

The Strayer Post team of the V. F. W. won over the strong Baby neolns at Noblesville, 2 to 1. with ine besting LaRue in a mound .. The Veterans made one error i the Lincoln team two.

Behind the five-hit pitching of e LaMaster, the Seymour Reds ted the Hendrix Brothers team n, 10 to 0. Emmet ler and Menlo Miller hit home i for the Reds. A game is anted at the Reds’ field Sunday. . Alf Snyder, Seymour.

WINCEL A. C. TO DRILL

| Perfect Team

cal upset as the Badgers eked out the end of the season the teams wiil finish in their true 1-2-3 order,

(Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

100.0 —QOhio State .. 96.0 2—Nebraska U. .... 96.0 3—Minnesota ...... 96.0 f—Army .

188—Mass.

S—Fordham vas 0 6—Georgia Tech ... 94. i—Yale $—Dartmou’h ree 4 9—S. California ... 92.5 10—Vanderbilt 11—Notre Dame .... 12—Alabama Y ¢ 13—Pittsburgh . #11—S® Mary, Calif. . 15—Santa Quara: Sasa. S. ne

195— 196—Florida 197—Toledo 198—St. 199—Mt.

203—Murray

%i—VYillanova }—Oklahoma u 2i—Auburn a ~o—'Luiane 26—Duke —Galfornia U. 38 Temple 29—Syracuse S0—Marqueite U. 31—Wasn. State 32—Michigan St. 33— CGC. LL. A. 31—Princeton 35—N’'western, 36—Duquesne 37—Indiana U. i 38—Geo. Wash. U... 39—Texas Tech ... 40—No. Carolina ... 41—Kentucky U. 42—Holy Cross a 43—Penn. State .... 44—Kansas U. 45—Georgetown U. gue St. 47—La. Tech. 48—Columbia U. 49—Centenary 50-——~Georgia U. .e 51—Texas A & M.. »—-T. C. U. . h3—Carnegie Tech .. 54—Arkansas

210—Ohio U.

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232—Wesly., - 233—S. E. 234—Ursinus

240—Denison

60— Wisconsin 61—Stanford 62—Detroit 63—Coiorago U...... S1-—(atholie Hhiiacnss 63 oR Be ohatian . 67—Chicago 68—Llinois 69—Virginia T0—Navy i1—Oregon 2—Penn. U. i3—W, Virginia i4—De Paul T3—Miss. State “6—"Tennessee ‘ “i—Maryland U. i8—Clemson 9—Idaho U. B0-—Uedar Falls 81—V, 1. an. Lee, ..... 83-——lowa State 84-—Creighton 85> Morningside . 86—Loyola, N. O. ... . 8i—West. Reserves.. #3—Wake Forest ... 6 89—Okla, City U..... 30 Michigan u. 91—N. Y. U.

Nad. U. St. L.. 93—Hard Simmons. . 94-——Oregon St. —e 95—Cornell U. 96—Arizona U. 97—Canisus 98—Tampa U. .. 99—Pacitic Col... 100—Davidson J01—Marshall 102—Jowa U. 103—Bald. Wallace... 104—LaSalle, Pa. 105—Ark. Tech. 106—Fuman 107—S. Carolina - 108—O0kla, A. & M... 109—Geneva : 110—Loyola, Ca! 111—N, Dak. U....... 112—Boston Col. 113—Gonzaga 114—Drake °F Fe 115—Frank-Marsh ... 116—Miami, Fla. 113i—St. Benedict .... 118—Temple T. 119—No. Car. State... 120—~Western Md. ... 121 —Santa Bar T.... 122—Bucknell I frecley T. 124—Rochester 3 25—Providence 126—O0hio North 123—V. P. L 1 Washburn = 129—S. Francisco : 130—How. Payne .... 131—Roanoke 132—Miami, Ohio .... 133—Butler 134—W. Va. Wesly.... 135—Fort Hayes 136—Mercer .. 137—St. Mary, 138—Akron . 139—Xavier,

242=—Conn.

-245—~Coe

356—S. 2388 S60_R. 262—Lehigh 3g1_benn.

213—Pomona

279—St.

Fresn

289—Citadel

295—St.

297—Rall 298—Case 300—Spzfield M

302—Millersv.

324—Niagara

32 39 32 32

Wesly 43 Titinals ce ae 144—8t. Louis ... 115—Boston U. ..

9—Colby

W3—Luther

341—Hendrix 342—K

350-—Yo

168—Wyoming 3 izhie es

Penn DDUemenD DS]

Mary .

185—Carleton 186—Hastings 187—Colump.a C..

189—St. Olaf 190—Clarkson 191—Colo. State ... 192—Willameiie 193—Cincinnati ae a). 194—Northwest C .... 50. Sul Ross

Norbert Union 200—New Mexico .-... 201—Flagstaff T. §os~Ouachia 204—NKirksville T. 205—Chattanooga 206—Canyon T 207—Ambherst even 208—Lebanon Val. ... 209—Stevens Pt. .

211—0hio Wesly. 212—Mo. Mines 213—Trinity, Con. ... 47 214—Apprentice 215—Heidelberg 216—Moravian 215—McMurry 218—Western St. .. 219—Hamp-Sydney mp brg T. oD

223—W. Chester T.. 224—Austin C. 22] k.

238—St. Lawrence ... 229—Edmond T. 230—Dickinson C. ... 231—Lockhaven T.... Conn... .. La. Col...

235—Eau Claire T, 236—Marietta 237—Car-Newman 238—Omaha OU. 239—Puget Sound

241—Pac. L uh, C..

543—Em. Henry . ... 244—New Hamp u,.

HE c.

S33—Dutath T. ) Houston. 257—Henderson T..

261—Emporia T. 363—J6nesboro T M. C.

265—Davis Elk. 266—De Pauw

2i4—Schriener

276—St. John, Min... 271—S’quhanna 515—San Jose T, Thomas .... 230—Appalach T...... 281—Cortlahd T

383— Wittenberg » Superior Dshkosh T..

rl Bethany WwW. Va. 288—Brig. Young ....

290—Wooster ... i 291—Kalamazoo Tl 292—Milwaukee T.... 293—Colo. Mines... 294—Macomb T ... Bonaven jis-—Benedil x sees 39.3

300 Mayville XP evsia

301—Dubuaue T.. 303 Sprinzhi| i 04—Moorhead T. 305 Middlebry Ei a 306—Okla. Bot. U. 307—Maine U. 30, Rockhurst

318—J. Milliken ..... @ 313 Montana St.

333—Ynpsilanti T,

325—Cheney T. 6—Bluffton Serge A —Iowa Wesly. 3 8—Doane ..

330—Juniata .. 331—Midland

331—Troy T.

336—Muhlenburgy .... 237=—McPherson 35. 838—TTnjon. Penn. .... 339-—Wheaton Sevan 384 3t0—Concordia T. ... 3531

317—San Diego

348—S. Dakota U. -... § 349—Kalamazoe C.

rk 351—Carbondale T. 3 %Bat

17i—Dayion 3 ~ 135—Commerce T. wre

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184—S'w

369—Tex Wesly 370—Franklin 371—No. Central ..... 3 372—Albion Col. 373—So. Westen

3i6—Platieville 397 wa 3i8—Pitt. T.

i see | 3w—Hillsdale i... 33

382—Abilene Cc. 383—Lamar 384—Elmhurst 385 ~1daie So. Se 6—St. Edwards .... I Minot T. 388—Marquetie ox 389—Spearfish TT, .... 390—Milligan 391—Vermont 392—~—Haskell : 393—Terre Hale T.. 394—Wayne T. . 395—Hanover 396—Henrix . ....... 397—0Oglethorph 398—Earlham 399—Tenn. Polv. 400—Kan, Wesly. 401—Lafayetie 402—Durant = T. 403—Bloomsburg Tato 405—Occidenta! 406—Louiville 1/, 407—Marryville: 408—Wm. Jewel 409—Beloit cri 410—Texas A & I.... 30.7 411—Mayville T: «vi 30. 412—Slip. Rock T. .. 30. 413—S. F. Austin .... 30. 414111. St. -Nor..... ? 415—Idaho C. 416—Kearney T. 417—Tarkio . . 418—Chadron 419—LaGrande T. ... 420—Chillocothe B. C. 421—Murray Aggs 422—Murfreeshoro: T.. 423—Weathfrd T. . 424—Kutztown T. .... 425—~Neb. Wesly. . : 426—St, Thomas Min. 427 —Millsavs A 428—S. Dak. Wesl ... 429—Mansfield T. .... 430—Union N. Y. ... 431—Warrensburg ... 432—Preshyterian ... 433—Trinity Tex. 2 431—Shenandoah ... 435=-Transyiving ..... 136—Delaware ws 437—Calir. Ag ‘ 438—Defiance 439—Mankato T. 440—Buena Vista .... 441—Arnold 442—Stroudshurg 443—TaVerne ~....... 26. 8 444—LaCrosse ....... 26.5 445—Tex Mines ...... ¥ 446—Peru T. 447—Guilfor

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Six Races Booked on Midget Program Midget racing is to return to In-

dianapolis tomorrow night at the Coliseum track with a six-event

In | rogram featured by a 25-lap final.

champion, and Wally Zale, National outdoor chaiipion. The Program follows: Three 10-lap elimination races. One 10-lap consolation race. - One 10-lap handicap r:ce. A 25-lap fea! ire race. CHAMP DROPS DEC ISION BALTIMORF, Jeffra, Baltimore, won = over Sixto E:cobar, banamweight the world, in a 10- . Jeffra

Standings of Prep Leagues Go on Block

i | {

on Tap for State High Schools.

CITY GRID MENU FRIDAY Shortridge at Manual. Cathedral at Wash ashingten, Broad Ripple Technical at Muncie (night). SATURDAY Frankfort “B’’ at Park School. Crispus Attucks at Covington, Ky.

Leaders in the state’s major con-

| ferences will defend their early ad-

vantage in important contests on the Indiaina High School football schedule this week. Only a score

of teams remain unbeaten.

. 239.

decision |

Muncie, undefeated in four games. will defend its lead .in the North Central Conference against Technical of Indianapolis at Muncie Fricay night. Muncie has won three conference games, while Technical defeated Richmond, 20 to 14, last Saturday for its first league win. Logansport will play at Marion ichmond will invade Anderson in other north central games.

Vincennes, : heading the southern’

conference with three victories and

no defeats, will defend

day night. Bosse Meets Champs Bosse of Evansville and New Albany, defending champion, ‘both

its lead: against Central at Evansville Fri- |

undefeated in conference play, will | meet at New Albany Friday night.

Bosse has won two league games and New Albany one. Bicknell will

play Reitz at Evansville and Sulli- |

van will. play at Bloomington Saturday in other conference games. Leading the western division of the northern conference with two victories and no defeats, Horace Mann of Gary, will defend its position Thursday in an intra-city con-

‘test against Froebel.

Other western division games are Hammond at Lew Wallace (Gary) Friday night and Washington of East Chicago at Emerson (Gary) Saturday. In the eastern division, the lead of which Michigan City, Riley of

South Bend and Elkhart share with =

one victory each, the schedule includes: Elkhart at Riley, Central {South Bend) at La Porte, and Mishawaka, defending champion, at Goshen, all on-Friday. Michigan City defeated Goshen, 21 to 0, last week to move among the division leaders. Wabash at Warsaw Wabash, defending champion and leader in the Central Conference with two victories, will defend its position at Warsaw Friday night. Peru will play at Huntington Friday in another conference game. Auburn will play at Bluffton Friday night and Central and North Side of Fort Wayne will meet Saturday in Northeastern Conference

games. Other games include:

FRIDAY—Seymour at Columbus, Clinton at Wiley (Terre Haute), Elwood at Kokomo, Kirklin at Frankfort, Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) at Danville, Ill.; Jefferson (Lafayette) at Crawfordsville, ‘Linton &t Brazil, Shortridge vs Manual at Indianapolis, Noblesville at Newcastle, Plymouth at Columbia City. Boonville at Princeton, Mooseheart at Roosevelt (East Chicago), Westfield at Rushville Hammond Tech vs. Hammond Catholic Central, Hammond Clark at Whiting, Cathedral vs. Washington at Indianapolhs, Griffith at Kent-

SATURDAY —Home Military Academ Central Catholic (Fort Wayne), Oblong Ill., at Dugger, and Woowar (Toled do, 0) at South Side (Fort Wayne).

Bulldogs Tackle Chicago Saturday

Butler University’s Bulldogs, attempting to regain former gridiron glory, take another step forward in their comeback campaign next Saturday when they invade the Chicago

stadium for a game with the Uni- |

versity of Chicago. The game will mark the first meeting of the two schools and the Maroons will be Butler's first Big Ten Conference opponent since 1930. For Tony Hinkle, head coach of the Bulldogs, the game will have additional significance since the Butler mentor graduated from Chicago. The two schools have met several times in basketball games. On the injury list at the Butler football camp is Jake Weger, giant 230-pound tackle, who was hurt in the Cincinnati game last week. He was in the hospital over the weekend but was released last night. If Weger’'s condition improves sufficiently, Coach Hinkle plans to start him against Chicago.

Pro-Amateur Taken by Local Partners

Times Special . BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 6.— A net card of 63 brought victory yesterday to Russell Stonehouse, professional at the Riverside Golf Club, Indianapolis, and Malcolm Carlisle, Indianapolis Country Club amateur, in the pro-amateur golf tourney held at the Bloomington Country Club. Stonehouse was out in 32 and home in 34 for a sparkling round of 66. six strokes under par for the course. His partner contributed the three-stroke handicap, giving them a two-shot margin over the next

Miller, Richmond pro, and Bert Brudder, Indianapolis amateur, shared second ad third positions with 65's.

SCHWERT BIRD WINS

A bird owned by Charles won the Indianapolis Club’s 300-mile young

The lanky young man pictured above in the act of plucking a football out of the air is Fred Benz, Badger end, and one of the main-

stays in the Wisconsin forward wall.

Wisconsin numbers Benz among

the few veteran players from last year’s team who are again available this season. The Badgers, with Harry Stuhldreher, serving his first year as their head coach, are to clash with Purdue at Lafayette in the Boilermaker home-coming Saturday.

Lee Carmin’s 661 Is Top

BY BERNARD HARMON

Huge totals were scarce in bowling sessions held by local pastimers last night. Although leagues filled the various alleys to capacity, Lee Carmin, rolling in the Indianapolis Star circuit, easily nabbed individual honors with a 661, that was far out in front of the offerings of other solo performances. Jess Pritchett Sr., assumed his usual position as leader of the Optimist League games at the Pritchett Alleys with a 630 that was good for the evening's runnerup position. All team clashes of the loop were decided through odd-game decisions. Trailing Jess by one pin was Fleetwood of the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square Alleys. A 232, 213 start put the South Sider 29 pins over the honor mark. Herther Coals turned in the only shutout of the evening. Fleetwood’s Engles Market was denied a sweep over Perine’s D-X Gas through a margin of one pin in the final game. Totals of 600 totals were lacking in the Reformed Church League gathering at the Pritchett Alleys, Charley Cray's 624 being the lone honor count of the session. Two shutouts were registered during the team matches, First Reformed No. 2 and Trinity gaining the three-time wins. One honor total was the best the Lions Club could produce in its matches at the Antlers Alleys. Clarence Mack showed in the role of leadoff man for the Tails and connected for a 617. No shutouts were Tegistered in the team contests. ‘Although honor series were numerous among the soloists of the Evangelical League, a 617 from the delivery of Freddie Behrens was tops for the evening's session at Pritchett’s. Billy, Behrens also was in form, trailing Freddie by one pin. John Bentley turned in a 614; Bob Bollinger had 613; Louis Koehler finally crashed the ‘select circle with 605, and Paul Striebeck and Burke had 600 even. A quartet of teams turned in shutout victories, Indians, Red Sox, Dodgers and Pirates being the three-time winners. A new leader appeared in the State Highway League at Pritchett’s, George Lohman slipping into the No. 1 position with a 606. Engineers and Traffic Survey stepped up in team standing through threetime wins. Chicago & Northwestern, Indiana Railroad- and New York

Central blanked .opponents in the

Transportation League at Pritchett’s. Harry Collier was the individual star with a 605. Kirby Has 247 A 604 also was good for honors in

the North Side Business Men's

matches at the Parkway. A 247 middle game boosted Kirby to the top. U. 8. Liquors, Red Horse and Popeye Bar blanked opponents in the team clashes. Al Holman was two pins short of the select circle in topping his Indiana Bell Telephone rivals at the Indiana Alleys. The Fraternal League, in session

at the Illinois, usually furnishes |w

some scoring feats on Monday, but they joined the slump staged by other circuits, a 595 from George

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_ ON ANYTHING

Score of ‘Slow’ Evening

Godwin being the best solo series. Gaseteria, G. B. V., Schegwman Grocery and Berghoff Beers gained shutouts. One member of the Gibson: League threatened the 600 mark, Jim Gaston halting nine pins short when he failed to connect in his final game. The league rolled at the Illinois. Warman’s 589 topped the soloists of the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Antlers; Bailey was the leader of the Courthouse session at the Pennsylvania, a 588 gaining him the honor; Krause used a 585 to lead his Indianapolis Church rivals in their Fountain Square gathering; J. Sheehan's 578 was tops of the Holy Cross League at the Central; Yoder connected for a 570 to outdistance Federal League pastimers at the Central; A. Smith paced St. Joan of Arc individuals at the Uptown with a 568; Hamilton's 565 was best in the Kroger Grocery session at the Pennsylvania; Charlie Sohl led Indianapolis Times soloists at the Indiana with 550 and Akard nabbed Central No. 2 honors through a 447.

Golden Glovers on Ring Program

New faces will predominate on this week’s amateur boxing program to be held Friday night at the Armory, according to Matchmaker Roy Wallace. Two local Golden Glove champions who have been active in local rings during the summer months will be seen against out-of-town opposition in two four-round feature bouts. - Johnny Denson, Oliver A. C., will meet Lee Lewis, hard punching Richmond mauler and Bud Cottey, Oliver A. C., will meet an opponent yet to be chosen. Tommy Thompson, city heavyweight champion in 1933 and 1934, will be seen in a third bout. He will meet Ed Carpenter, a hardpunching Negro from Richmond.

Carpenter appeared here once las

summer and knocked out his opponent in the second round.

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Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks...18¢c Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office.

Telephone RI ley 5551

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CONTRACT RATES |

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BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who do not desire to divul e their names or addresses may take a vantage of The Times “BOX NUMBER" service. Replies to “Box Number” ads are received at The Times office and advertisers may avail themselves of this service at no extra cost other than the actual words used in the Want Ad.

WORD RATE

Times Jans Ads are sold by THE WORD. You not pay for part of a ine but ONLY Sor the number of words u Chis arrangement makes Sati want Ads. more than ever. the economy Want ds of Indianapolis.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount of 10% 1s given for CASH o oiling is paid within ONE WEEK alr 1 lling

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1936

BLUE Alberts brother of Rachel F., Cortez D. and George T., passed away Monday evening at the residence, 4550 N. Ilhnois-st. Jervices at the residence Thursday, 10 m. Friends Burial owe Hill Cemetery.

DARNELL—Ellen Lawrence, of 5801 State-av, Edgewood, beloved wife Alphine Darnell, mother of Fred Ruth Green, grandmother

nell and Mrs.

of Mary Ellen and Jimmy ‘Green, passed

away Monday, Oct. 5. Friends may call at the W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS, 2228 BhajmNG after 7 p this evening. Baptist Church, Thursday Burial Round Hill Cemetery.

GALL Paul C., beloved husband of Alta Gall and brother-in-law of Mrs. Louis 5 Johnson, Mrs. Flo Conwell of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ada Perry of East Cleveland, O.; passed away Monday evening Oct. years Funeral services will be * held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at that. Thursday morning. Oct. 8 at 10 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cémetery. Friends invited.

HENNESSY—James F., father of Mrs. Thomas H. Birmingham and James Leo ‘Hennessy of Shicago, passed away in Washington, D. C.. Sunday. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 8, 9:30 a. m. from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian-st. Services St. John’s Church at 10 a. m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Lafayette, Ind. at funeral home any time after 7:30 p. m. this evening.

IZOR—Mrs. Minnie M., mother of Albert Izor, passed away in San Diego, - Cal. Services at the rave in Crown Hill Wednesdav. 10 a. m. Friends may call at BUCHANAN

e FLA ~ MORTUARY Tuesday evening.

KISH—Myrtie, of 1024 W. New York-st. beloved ite of Joseph Kish, daughter of h Skelton. and Marshall Eakes, ed away Oct. 5. J956, a age 16 Joars. ices Thursday 2 p. the W. NELOSQ MORTU invited Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

MEYER—Joseph M., 69 years, beloved husband of Catherine Meyer, father of Sister Michael Louise, St. Bérnard. O.; Rose, Cornelius and Jusedh ‘Mever, Shy: passed away Saturday. 1:30 p. m. he home, 706 -Sanders-st. Poel ol buriai Wednesday a. m. at New Alsace. Ind. Friends may call at the home from 3 p. m. Sunday until Tuesday noon. G. H. ANN SERVICE.

MORGAN—Charles J. 63 years. brother of Love of Indianapolis. "died lsonday. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 7. 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. To Hinds. 359 Broadway. Friends invited. opal NN ashinzton Cemetery. GEORGE ' USHER VICE. [Madison yi papers please copy.]

A.. age 84 years, mother Theo 4 Joseph W. and rs. John Feeney. Miss Anna Mrs. Daniel Mcthe home of

Hiahrst. Sunday. from the home:

urch. Burial Friends invited.

10 a. m.

WATZ—Mrs. Anna, cE XR 8 WoL beloved other of Mr mmon, William L.. Mrs. Siaciv pan. Mrs. Prank W. Watz died ‘Thursday. Oct. 8, Pp. at the residence. 1457 Lee-st. Bia ‘Crown Hill we ete . Friends invited. GEORGE W. U

WHITE—Doloras Mae, age 60, beloved mother of Wilbur, and Bertha. passed away Monday. Puneral services at the home or Ennis ana Marts n Bragds 2 ur

Thu Sakiandon. VICE.

KOLOIDAL IRON

and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets Renew Rnergy and Pep. Will build .up that run down system. Buy Them at

_HAAG’S

SALE—The following ae iauent sold October 17, In Loan go.

esas *6800 “163 6337 +7302 *6677 *7378 #5601 *7273 *7445 *6356 *7616 *6370 +7652 *7913 = +6408 *6704 +6517 * » »*

*3211 *

*7339 *8129 *71 *3076

$528 Sg2icesss

Sikdisd ig

3 Ei

iit

disses

1936, at | L201 Ww.

29 [28% Station-st CH-1808-1

rsday Fronds NR ea® "M’'CORD 5 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W RAY-ST. BE-1588

"J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUN OME 926 N. Capitol-Av Phone LI-7118

Walter T. Blasengym

FUNERAL HOME 2226 SHELBY-ST.

~ CONKLE FUNERAL FOME

1934 W MICH-ST.

PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 BE. NEW YORK-ST

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st

BERT S. GADD

TA-1830

Rt Ee + 141 GRINSTEINER'S

522 E. Market RI-5374

—— PERSONAL CERVICE' sigs :sas0 CF HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-44T%

eal ASEY XTHUS

951 N. Delaware

go Too

1458

M E & KIRK racemes

invited. |

Funeral at the Southport | | CARPENTERING, metal

Friends may call |

‘DRESSMAKING wanted.

m-1173 |

ECONOMY

Only one establishment accessible from all parts of the city—makes our more tuary more desirable and less expensive to use.

“Where service excels and beamty

costs no more.” By

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY -

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

J. C. WILSON DR-031 - 1230 Prospect-at 9 Lost and Found LOST or misplaced, green steel strong box

containing personal papers, soldier's

bonus Sond; reward IR-3967 between

LOST—Green purse containing money, 3300 block Graceland. Reward. TA-0780. 3311 __ Graceland.

LOST—Tan collie, part shepherd: answers to name of ame of Teddy. ._CH- 1401. _ Reward.

11 | Personals :

OTHERS get well with my method. alter drugs have failed. Are you any diffarent? If you want bettr Reaith bring this ad for . examination and trial treatment free. No further obligation. If you wish to coniinue o. k. If not o. k. Let m prove the "Br! of eo thod in ii case. iropractor, _ 307 Kahn Bld »

'.00 REWARD

For the name of any perso whom we can sell a car, Cal Ir 4378 for complete details. Superior Chevrolet, Inc. 552 E. Wash. LL 4378 Hairdye Clinic Sy Wed. Afternoon Only Small Service Charge

1655" wa Sollege 5 Beauty 52

TISM. Ti a at are "quickly relieved with Keene's Compound intergreen Tablets. Consult your drugist or- write THE KEENE DRUG CO.

ndianapolis. MO TEE NA for now only 88c. NATURE'S new and wonderful, now 35c. on sale at Hook's Dependable Drug ‘Stores.

NENA I IONALS Charm seauTr ty School FREE Finger Wave or Marcel 3432 E. Wash. St

YOUR old newspapers, clothing. help others. a Hon Army, Georgia. RI-66

LEAVING for aL Florida, October 12th. Want man to share expenses. PAUL LUCAS, 4938 Schofield.

SOFT water shampoo & wave, 35C. (Mon. Wed.) d.) Spencer 1 Hotel. I _LI- 7501.

rg glanas,

Help us 12" WwW.

13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALIST

ALTERATIONS, cleaning, pressing. reasonable. MEYER O. 16th. TA-6667.

~ BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and ._ made NIVERS

U L WATERPROOFING C Call for esti. CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st.

BEDDING REPAIR : PILLOWS. comforts, metitesses sold. rennew. E PF

ovated and. made like BURKLE 431 Mass-av RI-6695

CARPENTERING eatherstripping:

Large or Smat Job; estimates free. S. W. NYE. CH-1263-M

CISTERN "CLFANING ~ CISTERN CLEANING & REPAIRS CH-1530. a

COAL Coal from Mine __For prices call GEO. POLLARD. HE-5587, DODGE . WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 B. W Was Phone - Dav CH-5828 big DR-51117 DOMESTIC SERVICE

RELIEVE yourself of tiresome household duties. Experienced help. Call Flanner House. RI-7504

DRESSMAKING y “Children’s work

specialty. Work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. MBS I VID. LAMB, 1002

Delaware FURNACE REPAIRING

FURNACES, cleaned. repaired, installed, prompt service. H. L. BORMAN JR. CH. 1767. 3309 E. 10th

FURNITURE REPAIRING CHAIRS made new by Soisttoming wl. mn ans.

hickory or reed. DUSAID FOR BLIND HO 0500,

_ TRIAL AID OTTO DE CO., LI-8981—Quality work Upholstering, repairing, an-

ladies’ men's garments; Senn , repairing; OBS, 212 E.

dry.

come

——

BRA since 1890. _ tiques restore:

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING

EARL — Guaranteed

thls Reasonable prices. 539 E. 11th-

ser ice. - _ICE 2828 ] E. 10th. CH-0218. 5

~ GENERAL CONTRACTING

INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. 119 N. Alabam r _ing: nainting be Proatine -6090 Remodel

- GENERAL LANDSCAPING

PLANTING. sodding: 36 vea MARTS. CH-<6673. 6-7 a. mo

D LAUNDRY

ST. JOSEPH'S LAUNDRY DREXEL 02 WE USE SOFT WATER 4 All wet wash de ib. Damp wash. c Ih, Roug Ih. each

Sa starred or unstatened Je r unstarc. Shirts finished if requested . . c

MACHINISTS

J EGENOLF-—Machinists specializ=ing in oriuting and s 18% "Bonin 11 nd 3 special machinery. MATTRESS RENOVATERS

MA LTRESSES fenovaied. innersnring bv expert: ‘Riad oe =

MOVING AND TRANSFER PETE'S HOUSEHOLD MOVING—S$1 __ Careful, experienced white man. cH-2003.

- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED

irs on all musical instras N_MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av

EXPERT ments CA )

EDWARD WM

RA Yer Trees, shrubs,

eens; hom en Estimates { 3 e-grown. mates free. . Troy. DR-1298. :

PAINTING

SPECIAL 30- DAY SALE ON ALL | HARRY G. SARGENT'S awn | PURE PAINT PRODUCTS 501 MASS. AVE. PHONE LI. 8616 INDIANAPOLIS

PAPER CLEANING

PAPER cleani wall wash floor VE : service ALD.