Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1936 — Page 7
ST.
Fordham Far Superior to
‘Gael Eleven
Slip Madigan Emphasizes Showmanship and Neglects Football.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Two famous football coaches met up with each other. Mr. Jim Crowley of the Fordhams and Mr. Pop Warner of the Temples. Said Mr. Crowley to
Mr. Warner: “You know, Pop, we are going to
play Pittsburgh this Saturday and I'd like to know what you think | of our chances?” Mr. Warner in- | dulged in a long, | articulate gulp in which his Adams’ apple ran through an intricate series | of spinner plays! and replied: | “I feel sorry! for you, Jim.” % A few hours Williams before Pitts-| burgh had beaten Notre Dame by | 8 scandalous score. The details were incredible. By comparison the civil war in Spain was a tea party, with lemon, please. With all due respect to Mr. Pop, being sorry for the Fordhams in hr community has become somet of a habit—and a very bad habit | Some of us were sorry for them | before the game with Southern | Methodist. They won that one—we | will not say how, but the records! show they won it.
MARY'S GREATLY O As Irish Fell Before Panthers
Stapulis, Pitt fullback, being tackled by Dank-m. Irish back, after going through the Notre Dame line for almost 10 yards in the second quarter of the
et te ee ete tegen “one
Champs and Ex-Champs
Enter Pin Tourney Here ow
“Isinlein, professional at the Coffin | -
| Central States Classic Draws Stars From All Sections:
Hi- Brus to Be on Deck.
BY BERNARD HARMON
The Central States annual tenpin | League appearances. | classic which is to open at Prit- | over soon. . .
|
»
near the 600 mark in his Insurance
. Big Ed Steinecker of
We were doubly sorry for the chett’s alleys Nov. 27 ‘promises an | 300 fame has been having trouble
Fordhams before the St. Mary's game and they won that one, too. Personally I think the St. Mary 's | were the most overrated and the most over dressed ball club I ever saw. They were garbed like people | going to a funny-dress ball and in| the clutches they played as if they | were in the same kind of mood. 1 shudder to think what is going to | happen to them when they Marquette this week. I am beginning | to suspect that Mr. Slip Madigan, | the coach of the St. Mary's, is pay- | ing too much attention to what is| loosely called showmanship and rot | enough attention to what is firmly called football.
Showmanship Overdone
Showmanship in football is something that can be very exciting or it can be very dull. It is something | that can be under done or over | done. To my mind the St. Mary's over did it. To begin with, their press ageniry was keyed to a note that was reminiscent of the old time Barnum and Bailey hawker. | Every player on the team was a potential all-America star. And the costumes! I mean, after | all, are we playing college football |
or are we trying to out-do Billy | Rose? The St. Mary's took the field | |
all-star cast of performers, accord-
in the Big Four but he has plenty
ing to word from Secretary Billy of company.
Madison of ‘Toledo, who is handling the Class A entries. Scores of present and former state, city and national title holders will face the maples in { the fastest tourney to be staged west | of New York this season. Clarence Mack's world’s champion Falls City Hi-Brus will face their
to headline honors in the tenpin | sport. The Hi-Brus have the same |
{at Cincinnati, fifth in the Indiana | | State and ninth in the Midwest last year. Chicago Teams Register Pabst Blue Ribbons and Chuck Collier's Mineralites of Chicago; Hank Marino's Heils of Milwaukee; | Stroh’s Bohemians of Detroit; Waldorfs and other crack teams from
pions who have sent in their entries. Check Carr of Fort Wayne, Ind. has made reservations for six teams. Locally, John Blue's fast-traveling Packard Motors and Jess Pritch-
winning ways of the Falls City HiBrus and also defend Indianapolis
| honors against the stars from all the
big bowling centers of the Central
dressed as if they were trying to! gates
win the gaudy prize in the New | Orleans Mardi Gras. Some one should tell Mr. Madigan and all others connected with the Gaels that this is not expected of them. All the people in New York want | to see is a real ball club. Mr. Madigan was unable to pro- | duce a real ball club. What he gave New York was a boisterously | over-ballyhooed ball club, a ball | club that was quite lucky that it was | not beaten by two or three touchdowns. He gave New York a big pelt in the kicker who booted two | goals over the bar from placement and that was all.
Has Great Kicker
It may or may not be significant that the gent who did the booting, I think his name was Ferry, was not played up in the circus press agentry which preceded the Gaels into our town. I also agree that it was a bad break for St. Mary's when this same gent had to be carried off the field in the second period. He Kicked one field goal from the 34yard line and another from the 52. As the game unrolled there were two more chances where he would have had other chances to kick. And the way he was kicking you would have had to bet that he would make good on one of them. At any rate, with the score 7-6 in favor of Fordham, the only guy the Gaels had who might possibly upset the ball game was on the sidelines, with a sprained knee. This( vou must admit, was a bad break for
Severin Hotel Hotel announces teams each to compete. These squads will be in the “booster” class, which is limited to teams with an average of 875. Entries for the event close on Nov. 10.
From Northern Indiana
and Washington
Jay G. Batchelor of Hammond, of earlier weeks.
| Ind., member of the
{ of the Indiana State Bowling Association, was in the city yesterday
face first real test in defense of their title |
i
lineup that finished first in the A. |:©
{B. C., third in the Central States
661 by Tumey Glen Tumey, the Indiana Naonal Bank kegeler, who keeps in hape for bowiing by playing sofiall, all by bowling, was in fine shape friday night, a 661 total. Ed | | Q{evenson turned in a nice job of rinch-hitting in the Construction. | Those daylight sessions seem improve the scoring of the Fletcher Trust boys.. . . Polk's Milk minus Jess Pritchett Jr. took « thumping, Maybe Jess helps a , little when he’s in there. . . . Wal-
game at Pittsburgh. The Panthers beat the Irish, 26-0. Pittsburgh was the pre-game favorite, but the ize of the 8 score was a surprise.
HEINLEIN CAPTURES
|
He'll be
GOLF SWEEPSTAKES
Ind, Oct. 26.—Bill
¢ ee in Indianapolis, turned in a 33, four under par; to outdistance a Held of 20 linksmen and win the Stafford sweepstakes yesterday at
i ‘he Fortville Golf Club. - Russell Stonehouse, Riverside of : ‘Indianapolis 'pro, took the runner-
up honors with a - 74. Amateur
| golfers competed for low net prizes, | | with the first award going to Ray
and keeps in shape for soft-.
| ter Cress, who has been doing some |
i high-class scoring in ‘the Indiana | lecreation, Indianapolis and St.
Philip I.eagues, has taken up duties ! ¢ tin his old home town, IIL
‘the Illini boys his stuff before long. Cleveland are only a few of present | and past state and national cham- '
“Wib” Trennepohl also has deserted local ranks, taking up new
' duties elsewhere.
the entry of 12 16a
a
|
Striebeck in Stride Johnny Naughton cooled off a lit- !
{tle dn his initial appearance after | ett’s Barbasols are already serving | ope
notice they are out to crack the
that perfect ganie . .. a 171 was the best he could show. « . . The usual high scorers of the Printeraft failed to shine Thursday night, with the exception of Paul Striebeck, who is tossing some nice series this season. . . » Red Haugh has his Business Furniture stepping along in the Elks gue, . . . The St. John Evangel ical boys are having a tough struggle trying to overcome that big 700 series Louie Koehler posted last season, The Patrick Henry leaguers suddenly halted their scoring sprees Evidently
crack Phil i holding off for the Central States, | Schmidt quintet and vice president in which the eight teams were en-
tered by Bob Ellis. . . George Kahl furnished the “pep” and also
{and advises that there is unusual | the top total in his Peerless team’s
interest this year in the Central States tournament in Chicago and northern Indiana and that a score or more of the stellar quintets will ke on hand.
BOWLINGRAMS — Frank Dodd spent a week nursing bruises after that nose dive over the foul line in the yosthedral Men's Club... ., Jess mythe had an easy time his State Highway _ rivals, Sopping 545 turning the trick ... Why is Harold Erner so interested in Rudy Stumpf’s Gibson League totals? Must have been against the rules for any of those United Dentals to get out of tHe 140 class in their Fraternal opener bender failed to materialize and he emerged with the low score of the Federal gathering.
The O'Connors banded to give General Tires a two-time victory in the St. Joan of Arc.... Bill Hill gave his dad a chase in the Indianapolis Church The Menges met as anchor men for the Athletics and Pirates of the Evangelical and it turned out to be a big night for
Mr. Madigan. We can still remem- | A}
ber what a falented toe with Brickley kicking meant to Harvard and ditto what Eckersall meant to Chicago. : Rams Are His Choice But the elemental facts are, considering how the game was played, that the Fordhams were so much superior in practically every department of play that the loss of this goal kicker—and he's the best Ive seen in years—is not important. If the Gaels are a great ball club, the Fordhams aré a better ball club. What the Fordhams will do
sweep in the U. S. Rubber.
Cooney took a tumble in his middle game of the Parkway No. 2. . . Fell to 114 after a 212 opener, then closed at 209, . . . Adam Schoen boosted his Schoen Bros. to victory in the Uptown Recreation and clicked to the tune of 687. . . Santich dropped to 143 and 135 after a 256 opener in the Knights of Columbus.
CASTING CLUB PLANS
H E. Prost. secrels secretary-treasurer, announced today that the Indianapolis Casting Club will have complete casting facilities available, including clubhouse, next year. "The state conservation department is to co-operate. In addition to Secretary Frost, other club officers are: H. J. Walker, president; J. W. Knowles, vice president; Don Brafford, captain; Rex Edwards, assistant captain¢ :
ROY PEDIGO IS VICTOR
won the skeet shoot
Roy Pedigo | at the Jauisnapelis Skeet Club yes-
Smith, 41; Sully, 41, and Richards, | sta
ROBY RACE POSTPONED Times Special HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 26.—Rain forced postponement auto race
|
Champaign, | . "He'll be showing some of ;
i ! |
Jones, Coffin, who had a gross of 74 snd a 12 handicap for a 62. Chuck _>ogers, Coffin, was second with a 79-16—63.
| apolis classic. He is the ace of the
| and Prench pilots who competed in
"aE,
-RA
Italians May
Myers Dickers With Foreign Pilots to Enter 1937 500-Mile Race.
‘he is negotiating with the Italian team of crack speed pilots to par‘ticipate in the 500-mile race here next Memorial Day. Heading the team is Tazio Nuvolari, road race champion. who annexed the ree George Vanderbilt Cup event at Roosevelt Raceway, New York. Nuvolari’s mates are Count Brivio and Giuseppe Farina. The Italians sailed for home Saturday and Nuvolari told friends in New York that he hoped to return in the spring for the Indian-
Alfa-Romeo team. are keeping in touch with English
the Vanderbilt event and Mr. Myers expressed the opinion that the 1937 five-century grind will see a flock of foreign drivers on hand. He went | East for the inaugural at Roosevelt Raceway and struck up close friendship with the European pilots. He has promises from Pat Fairfield of ngland and Raymond Sommers of iy Sommers is an independent | pilot and drives an Alfa-Romeo.
Pro Foothdll Resuijts
NATIONAL LEAGUE " Brookl in Dodgers, 9; Chicago * Cardinals,
Green Bay. 42; Fjusbursh, 10. Chicego Bears, Detroit Lions New Yor Slants. 21; Philsdeiphis 17.
AMERICAN LEAGUE _ Syracuse ‘Braves, 16; Boston Sham“Cleveland, 27: New York, 0. MIDWEST LEAGUE
Cincinnati Treslers, 12; Leon Tailors, In- " dianapolis, 0. Cinen nati Models, 27; Dayton Rosies, 8. | Louisville Tanks, 7; Springfield 0.) cos Columbus Bobbs, 20; Columbus Avondale. 7 (exhibition).
College Foo
"ES OF
87 \TE COLLEGES
. 7; Indiana, 0. Min: :.. ., 33; Purdue, 0. Pitt. . za, 26; Notre Dame, 0. Bu. . Wabash, 7. De ..cuw, 13 Manchester, 1. Ros» Poly, 20 ; Holbroo Indiana State, 0; Bvansvitie, 0 (tie). Franklin, 6; Eariham, 0. Ball State, 40, Oakland City. 0. Hanover, 19; Valparaiso, 18. Defiance, O., 19: Central Normal, 7.
Ohio Ste
OTHER COLLEGES
Adrian, 5 Assumption, 0. Albion, Si lzdaie, 6 Alma, 2 Olivet, 6. Army, 33" Sprinaneid, 0. Arnold, 9: Trenton Teachers, 7. Auburn, 20; Georgia, 3 Augustana, 27; Huro App aiachian, 31; South “Georgia, 0 W. Va.), 25; iel, 0. Bethany (W! Ve. 3; 14;
Bhi ton Js Rio Grande, 0. sien co 26; Frotidence, 0. Bowdoin, a3; Go iby, Bradley, 3 Cartha Bucknell . is! as 2 and Jeffer-
Buens Vista, 13; a em Union, 7. Buffalo, 19; Hira oSaifernis (Los We nvles branch), 23; r ata 26; St. Sat, & Carroll, 34; Lawr Garson Newman, 92 “iltigan, 0. Case John Carroll, 0. Catawba, 26; Guilford, Coast Guard, 14; nsioen Interns-
tiona Cornell (Ia
Chatta-
Coe, 6; .)s Colorado College, 14; otorado ‘Mines, 0. Colgate, i Lafayetie 0, orfiell, 3 ; Penn State olor 9; Colorado. State, A Concordia Teachers, 13: Dan pus oTHand (N. .Y.), 19; Beet Strouds-
urg, 7 Dakota Wesle an, 42; Sioux Falis, 0. Dartmouth, 26; Harvard, 7. Davidson, 21; Cit adel, 0. Dayton, 21: Cincinnati, 18. De aware, 19; Randolph-Macon, 6. De Paul, 46; Omaha Denver, 25; W. oming. %e Detroit, 20; anhattan, 0. Dickinson, 55; Swarthmore, 0. Drake, 20; Washington (St. Louis) Dubuque, 6; La Crosse Teachers, 3. Eastern Oregon, 19; Whitworth, 0.
18.
d, 0. Wa. Va. ), 14; Shepherd, 18. & M
rida Teachers, 0 (tie). Fordham, 7; St. Mary's (Cal Franklin and Marshall, 26;
tar inva, 51; Westin a Tec
Georgia 8 { derbi 0 (t he . Gettysburg, To: ke h, te). Glenville of Var Good
ling. Grov ity Hamjine, i? a HE timasiots), 1. -Bimmons, re n, 1. Hastings, 14; Doan gh ’ 38: ‘Denison, % Holy C
egie Illinois Nora), Onn eeh Indian
oP Mili-
0. stern Tilinois, 0. ”. -{Pa.) Teachers, Blooms-
rg, Iowa State, Teachers, 12; Western State
(Michi It! Pe; S anit opkins, 10; Siavertont, 2. 2 i ope 0. %00,
’
sloit, 6. Ve ntelair mn ot 2.
n, 0 ( LaSalle, 13; Mf. St Ma o Lawrence T
ary’ ech, 0; St. hb, (Mich. "
* ion State, Arkansas, 7, ne, . . 9, by
n Sts fo og on,
CLOTHING FOR ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT THE JULIAN hidgdid
IN S Pr
Alabama State | pi
st er eet
tball Results
SATURDAY
-Morris Brown, 0; Morehouse, 0 (tie), Mt. Union, 12; Wooster, 0. Nebraska, 14; Oklahoma, 0. ‘Nebraska Central, 20; Lunes, 0.
Strangler and Compete Here
The local speedway officials also |
SCRIB
German Paired
|
Soldiers Drop 7-0 Thriller to Jugoslavs =
Plainfield and Olympics °
Triumph in Other Grid Tilts.
Leadership of the Capital City Football League today was held by
the undefeated Yugoslav eleven aft-
¥
I | EE
Two of the most powerful matmen in the heavyweight ranks— Ed (Strangler) Lewis (pictured above), and Milo Steinborn, 225, will match their strength and wrestling skill in tomorrow night's top attraction on the Hercules A. C. mat bill at the Armory. Lewis, who has held the world’s title on five different occasions, features the headlock hold, while Stelnborn, German “strong man,” spe\eializes in the punishing “bear hug.” The Strangler weighs 245. Two newcomers will appear in supporting tussles. Blue Sun Jennings, 235, Oklahoma Indian, to face Big Boy Davis, 239, in the semi-windup. It will be the Indian’s first local appearance. Vic Muhl, 215, a Texan, appears for the first time and is to oppose Frank Brown.
Bess, Cottey Head Amateur Ring Card |
Roy Wallace will resume his weekly amateur boxing programs Friday night at the Armory and he has a “natural” for his five-round main event. Young Bess, Negro
lightweight star, will meet Bud Cot- | tey, local Golden Gloves featherweight champion. Bess has been defeating all opposition in recent months and his oniy loss in the past year was to Cottey in the Golden. Gloves tournament. Cottey, who remains undefeated, will spot five pounds to Bess in their Friday night encounter.
New Hampshire, 54; Verm 0. New Mexico, 13; New Monson. ‘Military. New Mexico Teachers, 12; Adams ( ol.) Teachers, New ork City College, 6; Drexel, 0. ] k a ME) 26; Hartwick, 18. YOR 7; Georgetown u.,
7
7; Idaho, 6. North Carolina State, 13;
Pol : North Central, 7; Augustana, 0. . Northern Iilinois, 14; Stevens Point, 12. Northwestern, 13; Illinois, 2. Notthern (Mich.) State Teachers, 12; Michigan Tech, Occ dental, 32; fra Verne Oglethorpe, 20; Emor and 4 Hensy. 0. io Northern, 33 eidel Oshkosh (Wis.). | Platteville, 0 (tie). Pennsylvania, A rown, Rimeston, a Nayy, "0
ul Beans, 18. A itiidim and Mary, 0 J 18; Hamilton, * 4; San Jo burg, 47;
Central, Titinets, 7; Svestem Tllinois, 17
Virginia
se, 6. Californias (Pa. rs, Sim son, 7 = hern
YSsuthern Oregon, 21; Albany (Ore. 1,0 Soy uthern California, 14; Stanford, 7 uthwestern (Tenn.), 14; Hendrix, 0. ihVestern Oklahoma, 7; Northeastern
Okla 7 (tie). St. John's (Minn.), 13; Concordia (Minn.), 0. 3 Joseph's (Pa.), 0; Westchester, 0
gt. Ia rence, 16: Niagara, t. Norbert. 20; Milwaukee Senchers, 6. St. Thomas (Pa.), 18; Lebanon Vai1
ley, 0. Viator, 24; McKendree, 0. (Superior Teachers, 13; River Vis.), 0. Tennessee A. & I., 14; Clark, 0. Tennessee, 15; Duke,
Falls
Tennessee Tech, 0; Somanes, 0 (tie). Pexas Tech, 12; Centenary, 6. Pexas A 0; Baylor, 0 (tie). Prinity, Connecticut, 0. ; Tulane, 3. North Carolina, 7. Tulsa, 13; Oklahoma A. & M.
n
and
0. irgini 0.
Union (N. Y.), 8; Rensselaer, 0. Pain (Tenn.), 27; Louisville, 7. rsinus, 13; Muhlenberg, 0. Utah Btate 12; Utah, Villanova, 25; Boston U., 7. Virginia Military. 20: Richm ond, 0. Yirfinia State, 14; North Carolina A. inshurg (Mo.), 20; Missouri ngton College, 18; Suse uehanna, 6. ton. 13; a. 0. jton State. allt ori ston and Lee, 13; a, y! Sung. 20; Sli ppery Roe 0. Wesleyan, 14; Amherst, West Liberty, 27; New River, 0. . Western aryland, 32; St. Mary's (Texas), 12. ? y estern Reserve. u Saleds, 0. est Vir| ntre, 13. West ree 2 State, 25; Jowsrd, 0. Wichita, 13; Oklahoma City, 6. ¥ Wilberforce.’ 5. Louisville Municipal, 0. water ea and Mary (Norfolk division), ; Tufts, 0. berg, 3 89; Oberlin, 0. ‘Worcester Tech, 7; Massachusetts, 0. Yale, 28; Rutgers, 0. COLLEGE GAMES SUNDAY isius, 58; Brooklyn, 0. fan , 85: Alb bama ; and M., 0. 7; Ban Francisco, 7. 8st. fo. RI 7; Rockhurst, 0.
New Light Weight FELTS
$2.95 and $3.50 LEVINSON’
Twill complete the card.
Six three-round supporting bouts
Sycamore Gridder Reported Improved |
By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 26.— The condition of Herbert Wey, 22, quarterback on the Indiana State football team, was reported as.improved today after an emergency appendicitis operation. He collapsed at the conclusion of the Tootball game between Indiana State and Evansville Saturday. It was said Wey was tackled hard at. the waistline by Jack Lomax, Evansville center, during the contest, and physicians said this probably aggrevated his condition.
WATCH REPAIRING If It's Worth Doing
at all It's Worth Doing Well
ROY F. CHILES
530 Lemcke Bldg. LI 8862
LAIST
D0 AS DOCTORS OO
Aa NG
ETHOROUGH.CENTLE
SIN, Pean, Mkt. & DI. 178.10, | ———
(of rain to witness the struggle be-
‘|slav team celebrated their triumph
J finer husband of Helen Spaldin
ver its 7-to-0 victory yesterday over}
Sie previously unbeaten Fort Harri- |
.
ie ‘than 3000 fans thronged the gridiron at Riverside Park and remained through a steady downpour
tween Two of the league's strongest representatives. Members of the victorious Yugo-
efter the game with a luncheon at their clubrooms at 729 N. Holmes-av,
First Half Even
After the first half ended in a dead heat, neither team appearing to have an appreciable advantage, the Jugoslavs capitalized on a blocked punt in the third period to score. Burns, end, blocked the kick on the Harrison 4-yard-line and Zupan went over for the touchdown. Payne, fullback, plunged for the extra point. Bishnik, quarterback, starred for the winners, while Kendall, Ellis, Zoyda and Osborne were’ outstanding for the Fort Harrison eleven.
Plainfield Wins, 6-0
The Plainfield Athletics defeated Pendleton, 6 to 0, in another Capital City League encounter, while the Riverside Olympics won a nonleague game from the So-Athics by a score of 6 to 0, Results of games in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Senior League included: Holy Cross, 6; Broad Ripple, 0. Brightwood, 25; St. Roch’s, 0. Hoffa A. C., 1; Danforth’'s Gulf Service, 0, (forfeit). Falls City, 1; Beech Grove, 0, (forfeit).
The So-Athics will hold an .important meeting Thursday night at 7:30 at Spann-av and Denny-st. All players ¢ are urged to attend.
2 Cards of ‘of Thanks
GABHART—We desire to thank every cne who so kindly assisted us at the death and burial of our beloved son and brother, Pag A. Gabhart. Signed, Mr. and . Sutphin and family.
3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Monday, Oct. 26, 1936
BENHAM—EImer, brother of Miss Katherine Benham of Indianapolis and Mrs. George mm of Dover, O., vassed nday m. Funeral. and burial Philadel hia, O. Friends ria ER & BUCHANA MORTUARY until 9 p. m. Monday.
COX—Missouri, age 76 years, passed away early Sunday at the residence of granddaughter, Mrs. Katherine Duncan, 120 N Fagpeay, Funeral services Tuesday, the CONKLE FUNERAL foe" ibd". Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park
DOYLE—Joseph ‘T, of 424 N. Randolph-’ - -8t, entered into rest Saturday, age 57
her of Mrs. Alm illiams, Denis A. A fawren ei Dye, r.of Bridget, foun, George, , Bernard and Ji Doyle. Futietal Tuesday &% Tesittonce, 8:30 a. m.; Holy Cross Church a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. nigh hts of Columbus 11 meet for r prayer” Monday Sven RRY W. MOOR
wi after lodge. FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.
DOWD-_-Ma. sister of Nannie, Margaret bert Do wd and Mrs. E. C. Agiew, od a Robert Agnew, died at her home, 1321 Bellefontaine, eg ¥ Fr call at
neral Wednesday, Toh Ey 9 St. Joseph's Church. ‘Burial Holy "ios Cemetery. Friends invited.
JOHNSON—Mary - F., beloved wife of El““mer E. Johnson and mother of Mrs, Maude 8S. Poms of Indianapolis, and Mark E. 8tark of Latayette, departed this life Synday age 69 years. Funeral q, A the residence, 209 N. n Funeral and burial pr. . neral under direction of MOORE & KIRK,
RALL-BaLs, a 5C 14, 14, Egoted daughter of 11 Hall, sister of Gertriide a ue Newell %r. ., passed away Sunaay E m. Friends may call at the home, Hamilton-av, after 6 So Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. do Park Baptist Church 28 "N. Grantst). Burial Louisville Cemetery. DORSEY SERVICE.
KATZENBERGER —John W., age 59 years, beloved husband of Bertha Katzenberger, father of Edna Mae Katzenberger, hrother of Mrs. Charles Parrett, Mrs. Mararet Eakin, Mrs. Sue Hamlin and Ger- - trude, , Henry, Edward thur Katzenberger, passed awa, morning. Sugeral at the Christian urch Tuesday, Friends Ly Friends may call Bb the residence, 1106 Ewing-st, after noon Monday. Burial ashington Park. SHIR. SERVICE.
KELLER—Lillie, age 67; beloved aunt of Dewitt D. Jaynes and Mrs, A. W. Briner, Bs jorner ploy. of C. B. Cones & Co,, passed onday morning. Funeral and ual at
may call at the TRLEY BROS. CEN all a TRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Ill-st., from 4 p.m. Tuesday until 10 a. m. Wednesday. LEWIS—Ethel," age 41 years, wife of Orville Lewis ” Sor of Mrs. Dale North, Sip away Sunday a. B Funeral MORTUARY, Tuesday. 10:30 a. m. Burial Proval Park. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary after 3 p. m, Monday.
Sunday Sniesary
LAHRMAN—Ch her, age 65 years; bejoved Cs tophs Ma. or mar of i isabeth, A Sunday a at hie Iesidence, - Funeral no GEO. W. USHER SERVICE. Ro Tater,
S—Ida May, entered into rest e 79 years, mother of 3. Hal ce et an Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. om AR-
HARRY 00! iE Burial Crown Hill.
er | PANTRY Girl, “white, «40, - | hotel wi %
BASEMENTS made dry.
Doyle, |
16 N. PENN. : | 136 MONUMENT
and Ar-| 5%
mia ———— remembrance 0 ug ALMA stu eparted this life, Oct. Beit me emories of pr B dear a eer In our the pa you are always near, 1 we meet you Alma 0A Sear Sadly missed PES Saher iN jovi ie Hunter, who EE a, OR Te a RE ET Ee FATHER. MOTHER AND BROTH Lost and Found
Thousan Times “Lost asd Found, ads. ~ You gi 1 days Phone RI-
——
price of & eg We will charge *it.
TRAYED Spanie el, small black u hy male. 4 6th 4 Pe n PRY. an nnsyl So My Ul from A and Broadway, white
poodle dog: liberal reward. Ll STRAYED from 3309 Tenth, 1! I FREE HAIRCUTS RI-0777 Qeroon who the Lyric Theater. Nicholas, Lyric Theater. ickly relieved. with Keene's Compound anapolis
5 3819.
LADY'S Hamilton wrist watch in Apollo, fatuiday p. m,, or just outside entrance, No. 8, Black bird ap: Teward. Call évenings. _ 11 | Personals Tuesday Morning Only Indiana College of Beauty Culture 108 E. Wash, Rm. 908 $100 REWARD for any “information “leading to the arrest and conviction of the up ny Information i will be held stricily confidential. See Charles Olson or Ted RHEUMATISM, neuritis and lumbagc are Wintergreen Tablets. Consult your acs: hd or WEIS te THE KEENE DRUG C The | ‘Enaargna BEAUTY
Hair cut, sham uo As NA 0 lahde, now TABLETS,
wave, all for 25c. 342 E. Wash, ATURE'S
“only 98c, new and LL, ry Se. on sale at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. :
HAIR DYE SLinic {5 Wednesday afMateri 1 Sharpe © only. THB INTERNATIONAL BEA 00! 342 E. Washington. Monday to Frida FREE INTERNA TIONAL MARCEL = 342 EB. Washington. IRENE RUGH—BEAUTY SHO ‘Special prices on i manenLs. " 526 N LaBaile,
ean CH-2435 HAIRCUT, shampoo. wave, all 3 for c to $3. Facial, arch, Soo,
Re rmanents, 8. oyal Beauty Sd 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
I iL, Bo be po pontible for debts other
n npn T LAWSON. 2165% N. Rural. SAVE money on Fresh Water Lake Fi Call Adelman Kosher Market, TA-6444 444, st. AOFT water shampoo & wave, 85c. “(Mofig _Tues., Wed.) Spencer Hotel, LI-7501.
"FOR OR RESULTS—The e Times. . _RI-8851, 13 Business Services
Get our Special Business rates for advere *ising in these columns. Phone RI-5551.
ALTERATION—SEWING
ALTERATIONS, relining, special women’s coats, 3 id all reasonable. HU-7
ALTERATION ‘SPECIALIST
ALTERATIONS, ladles’ men's garmenist cleaning, PrCAsing. feuning, fepal}
reasonable, OBS. 212 16tn. TA-6667. "AUTO GLASS
AUTOMOBILE lags “installed, $32 up, LANG AUTO GLASS CO. CH-0115, 2328 __E. Washington-st.
AUTO | REPATRING TT
SEE ED JETT, 617 N. ‘Talbott, LI-0073— Expert motor rebuilding. body. fender - repairing, painting
BASEMENTS Ki REBUILT
“Universal Water: . 4330 E. 16th-st,
CARPENTER WORK
GENERAL carpenter work. Painting, Brick and ement work, All rok fharanteed. 626. HOME REMODEL
“ CINDERS — CRUSHED toy
CALL Sparks for cinders, crushed “stone, §as hauling: prompt service. RI-
price inds sewing
—
proofing Co. CH-6397
FOR cinders, sand, coal and trash hauls _ ing, call LI-2001.
CHIN A—SILVERWARE FOR RENT
CHURCHES, _ lodges, clubs rent china, silverware, glassware from CUSACK. RI« 9053. 443 E. Wash. ~
DISPLAY and ADVERTISING SIGNS REAL ESTATE. rlspiay. | novelty advertise ing. DELC ADVERTISERS VICE Co. CH 2885. 357 5. LaSalle, .DODGE ~ WEISSMAN \ MOTORS
1 Phons--Der CH so 5828 Wal DR-8111. _____ DOMESTIC SERVICE
RELIEVE yourself of tiresome household duties. perienced help, Call Planner House. RI-7504.
DT.
DOWNY FLAKE DO-NUTS DOWNY FLAKE SHOPPES RI-4838
LI-02168
FURNACE REPAIRING
PURNACES, cleaned, Lraned, installed, prompt service. H. AN JR CH1767. 3308 E. 10th
WE DO all kinds of furnace rep ee very reasonable rates. BERVI ht ING CO., BE-3855.
NEW and used furaces. cleaned, repaired NEA ACE CO., LI-4576.
I ma FORM:
FURNITURE RI REPAIRING ic
OLD FURNITURE made new BRD ORY gshaired, CWC
CHAIRS made new by jouottoming wn in cane, hickory or reed, BOARD DUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. Dufr0883. GENERAL CONTRACTING
INDIANA PAINT. RO ROOFING J AND SUPPLY CO. 119 N. Alabama. RI-6090. Remodel= ing: reroofing: a cleaning and re CARP
ING, metal weatherstri ing. : Lage of or go or sma Job: estimates free. % .
I GENERAL Bi REPAIRING
IC SERVICE—Rad Daisies fe ign nit 2 ars SERVICE, 8 E. 1Cth-st. C CH-0218. “MACHINISTS
GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists; printing, spec machinery. 18% W. South. LI-621
14 Schools, Instruction
FREE Hawaiian guitar to each h student, musical notation or Siagram, 75¢ 3 EL SCHOOL OF M
n. G Ul 2385. | 8. Leonard, 633 Massachusetts. LI-
LADYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Resia fence rd day pupils, grade and high,
WILL exchange pipe organ lessons for ane swering J ithhone one morning or afte ernoon a week. IR-0056.
WOMEN— Weite for ‘free beauty hin Royal Beauty Acad., Roosevelt Bid,
SS RENOVATERS
renovated: also made innerspring bv experts RI-2347
20 elp | anted, Female
into
STENO. a vr 25-30, STENO.
ins, adjustment $18-$20 i RT industrial exp., 23-
finance exp., 21-24, ‘mer., “exp. out “town, 343 53 LZ) RY “bureau ten file clerk, a2 #3 BE ROVE Ral
8
$8" mor in LINE