Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1936 — Page 21
[Wining Grid Plays of 1936
Here’s Northwestern Off-Tackle Slant That Broke Minnesota's Streak
.
Move May Be Precedent for | Decision Regarding Bob Feller.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer i: NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—A perhaps 3 cant bit of news came out of the office of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis today. He announced the 1937 contracts of Pred Archer and Broadus Culler, pitcher and second Baseman of the Athletics, had been romuigated by him. Archer and Culler are not | important figures, and it is | possible that the | opening of the | 1937 baseball season will find | both erased from | the Philadelphia | roster. But it is interesting that |’ proved their] Landis has ap- | contracts, since |
Williams they are mem- | bers of the co- | 1
High Soloist
707TH OF NORTHWESTERN ANGLES
Bob Hartman
in Pin in Loops
Evangelical Leaguer Posts 679 to Take Honors Over City Rivals.
BY BERNARD HARMON
The top solo series of last night's tenpin activities was furnished by Bob Hartman of the Evangelical League, in session at the Pritchett Alleys. He toppled 679 pins to easily outdistance other rivals in action. The series was the best of the Evangelical loop this season. : Hartman, in the leadoff position for the Pirates, tossed games of 236, 246 and 197 for his leading series, boosting the team to a double victory over Tigers. Bob Dugdale and Paul Striebeck in the anchor positions for the Browns and Reds,
posted 622 and 608, in a series won |S
by the former, two to one.
Bill Noffke opened with a 260 :
that netted him a 618, but he failed to receive the support of his team
mates and the Giants took a double -
beating frcm the Yanks. Frank Stumpf’s 606, the remaining honor
series of the loop, carried the Red |S
Sox to a shutout victory over
Joes
IDEAL WASHER CO., 28 N. DELAWARE, NEAR OHIO. OPEN TILL 8.
ONE DAY SALE
1
Standard Brand WASHERS Brand New Latest Model Factory Guaranteed
2
With Twin TUBS
= Na i - I: Plus Tins
" TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER
WESTINGHOUSE waster
Save $3 GENERAL
Tomorrow Only
A Brand New Refrig. . Guaran‘teed by General Electric
Brand New 1936 Model
hii DOWN
Cafrying
TWIN ; 1
ELE CT RIC REFRIGERATOR
7 Fully
Cu. Ft.
(MONITOR TOP)
Tomorrow
"WATER WBLLS—
G
THREE years to for that new roof, . Estimates. No o tion. DR-5443.
TRUCK RENTALS : ha SET dnive 1 YooRgeLy hE Ky.-av—~R1-7788
“WELLS DRILLED ANY SIZE VBLLS— ELECTRIC PUMPS, NEW AND REPAIRS. CALL F RI-81 8114.
20 20 Help re Female
fF on LSE Crloymet Invest. exp., 24-29,
5 vy, 2 yrs. exp.. 31-3 ‘ le. 3 SRS mtr 2,0: 04 Fisher Bikor.
130 E. NO FEE CHANGED SUITE 513
ALTERATIONS a and © repair i for ary cleanin not apply unless erienced on men’s alter= RO & SONS CLEANERS,
OUNG LADY in Broad Ripple. who would like to work before school and two eves nings a week for a complete Business I course. References requir Nurse yaad, Sut city BU
$10 MPLOYMENT ‘AGENCY. 207 | Bankr s ‘Trust Bldg.. Lic. Emp. Agcy, FOUNTAIN GIRL, experienced ..... $9.50 Maids, white and colored Open 3URNS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 207 Bankers Trust Bldg. Lic. Emp. Agey, UNDERGRADUATE nurse. exchange serve ices for home, may. also register foe __duty. CH-2288. 8 GIRLS for general laundry work, able to operate power sewing machine. Give age. Box 491. care Times. WOMAN to care for children, more for home than wages. $2 wk. 9731 King-av.
NCED girl who can play piane
EXPERIENCED girl who can Ray and sing, for beer tavern. 150 6th-sty EXPERIENCED waitress for beer tavern. 150 W. 16th-st. CAN USE 3 ladies at once; salary No experience. 47 S. Penn.
21 Help Wanted, Male
10 BOYS, 16 to 19 years old; with bicycle; full time employment; bring wor ing __certificate. DALTON. 18 N. Meridia
ROUTE salesman; good SppOrtunity, DT Hh equired. NoDplY 24 p. m. FREI« OFERS. § 8. New Jerse
Jo sta starts m 614,
Ro to run tana machine De edger. B. 3. E, RTON, 1237 S.:Emerson. IR-2989.
WANTED A CA RPENTER
*149
Tomorrow
terie of players Connie Mack last summer discovered in the mill leagues of North Carolina.
CALL TA-5679.
only em i Se 21-a’ Schools, I ae pergioy
OFF TACKLE 70 END MINNESOTA'S
Dodgers LONG WINNING STREAK ..
In other team matches Cardinals took two from Cubs, Athletics
_his marvelous curve ball are ex-
According to the rules, major league clubs must not sign sandlot
AFA 2a, % ) (DyeHE STADIUM)
and college players. The general neeption in baseball is that gues not in organized ball are sandlot circuits and that their playérs must not be signed directly by the big show. However, here we have both Archer and Culler approved for 1937, which may mean something, and then again may not. The majors await the Landis action on Bob Feller and others with keen intarest and perhaps some apprehension. The signing of Archer and Culler is accompanied by the departture of Gordon Rhodes and Al Neimic, who have been sold to Baltimore. Rhodes looked like a real prospect when he came up with the | Yankees, but his occasional flare ups served only to stress his general | “1n4iana Jaws require that every failure. Neimic came to Mack last | | person have a license to hunt in winter from the Red Sox and did tne state and that the license be only a fair job with the stick. carried on all hunting trips. ResiCubs Sign French dents of the state may secure nunt- . . | ing licenses, good for the remainder _ BE a |of the calendar year, from county 3 S | ; X Larry French, lefthander of the clerks, designated agents or at the
Cubs A Landis bulletin broadcast Department of Conservation office,
upon payment of a $1 fee. Nonthe news. French took 19 games | .ccident hunting li good 1 last season and certainly did his resident nung tlcenses, q for
on 35 f the remainder of the calendar year share. Larry has won games fOr | av be secured upon payment of a the Bruins in two years and has
[ $15.50 fee. surprised prognosticators of Woe |" y;.ense issuing agencies in InFhO rated BI AGdUmnon from the | jianapolis and Marion County in- ’ clude: Be prospect oF pone Jefe yp Alexandar Hardware, 973 N. Belle View, pitching against another in the re dianapolis. CE sothost. hot Giant-Dodger rivalry in 1937 Baron Bros. “Hardware, 753 *Massachuwas - a Was dissipated today. Tn he *Batlic Baraware s30 1ovashington-st. ames . ates . Grounders. Bill, like brother| E. George of the Brooklyn outfit, is a righthanded pitcher. George and
State Hunting Licenses to Be Issued by 87 in City and Marion County
Anticipating a record last-minute rush for hunting licenses as the open season on cock pheasants, rabbits and quail begins in Indiana today, a list of 87 Indianapolis and Marion County agents authorized to issue hunting licenses was announced today by Virgil M. Simmons, commis- | sioner of the Department of Con7 | servation.
O. Beck, 602 Shelby-st. to nent Hardware, 2124 W. Washingz- . E. G. Berkmeyer Hardware, -5901 Col“Edward Bertram, 1703 W. Morris-st. pected to do things for <Burleigh | Bue, Point Service Station, 958 S.
DelaHardware, 2636 Northwest-
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist
HE football dynasty of the mighty men of Minnesota ended after a run of 21 straight victories when big Steve Toth, Northwestern Uninversity’s fullback, plunged over the Gopher’s goal from the 1-yard line. Toth took the ball from center and, running as if to hit center again, swerved and went off the Gopher's defensive left tackle for the touchdown. Ollie Adelman, in for Heap, decoyed to the right. Vanzo, the big blocking quarterback, cut over and blocked out the defensive left end. Jefferson, right half, blocked out his man successfully, as did the Wildcat lineman, Mike Calvano, No. 18, right guard; Devry, No. 49, left tackle, and John Kovatch, No. 30, left end.
Many Buyers Show Up for ‘Speed’ Sale
With 228 harness horses up for auction, the annual “speed” sale opened at the State Fairground Coliseum today. The first day's pro-
gram called for about 100 equines to go under the hammer of George A. Bain, well-known auctioneer of I8xington, Ky. The session is to close tomorrow. Many buyers and sellers reached Indianapolis last night and this morning and gathered at the Fairground barns to look over the “field.” Inspection in and out of the stalls was the order early today
Lewis May Seek Braddock Match
By United Press LONDON, Nov. 10.—Light heavyweight Champion, John Henry Lewis of Los Angeles, will follow
up his successful title defense against Len Harvey with a challenge to fight Jim Braddock for the heavyweight crown, it was learned authoritatively today. The challenge; however, will be a mere gesture because Braddock is under iron-bound contract to both Madison Square Garden and Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club to fight Max Schmeling of Germany next June in the first defense of his championship won from Maxie Baer June 13, 1935. The New York state athletic commission would not favor such a meeting even if Braddock wanted to fight Lewis, and the California Negro -is under suspension in all National Boxing Association states. Lewis had little trouble in disposing of the veteran Harvey before a capacity crowd in Wembley Pool arena last night. Harvey won only the first round. But the long, lashing blows of Lewis weakened the Britisher as the fight wore on, and he never was in danger. He stood flat-footed in the middle of the ring and belted Harvey mercilessly every time he came in range, but he never was able to knock the game Englishman down. Lewis
nabbed a pair over Senators and White Sox won an odd-game decision over Indians.
Smythe Totals 659
Jess Smythe, who usually finishes in front of his State Highway rivals,
followed his scoring habits with his | |
best series of the season, a 6569. He had games of 245, 214 and 200 in the loop’s session at the Pritchett Alleys. The citywide runnerup total brought his Engineers a twogame win over Arch Dukes, SteelCrete nabbed the lone shutout of the session, Road Design No. 2 being the victim. In other clashes, Road Design No. 1 and Traffic Survey won twice over Arch Demons and Separators. Leo White, rolling in the Courthouse League at the Pennsylvania Alleys, was the only other pastimer to pass the 650 mark. Games of 236, 212 and 205 gave him a 653, and proved a big boost in the Highways two-game victory over Burford Assessors. Johnnie Murphy hit 600 on the nose in leading McKinney Treasurers to a double triumph over Prosecutors. Surveyors and Township Assessors nabbed shutouts: over Union Title and Clerks and Lawyers downed Brown Abstract twice in other matches. In the Indianapolis Church League at the Fountain Square Alleys, Earl McGregor ouidistanced rivals with a 645, from games of.200, 190 and 255. Team series of the loop resulted in shutout victories for Golds, Whites, Blues and Grays who blanked Browns, any and Maroons... esse
Palmer, Doerr High
Palmer, with a 238 finish, and Doerr, with a 234 middle game,
Cardinals |
A5
Guaranteed Satisfaction
119
and old ice box in trade.
IDEAL ELECTRIC CO.
208 N. Delaware—Near Ohio
Plus Carrying §§
Charge ode] Pre-Owned
Open till P. M.
3 Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1936 BUCY—Kate Tharp, age 61, beloved wife of Moss Bucy, mother of Walter and Serisht TIMP, and Letha Butcher, Katie mock, Amelia Riley, Margaret Dodd i Louise Ellis, sister ol § hiaries Bauer. Friend away Monday m. Jends Aas call at the ae’ am Rybolt-av, Wedne 11 31s 1: 30
residence after LEY SERVICE.
9 a. m, esday. SHIR-
DELZELL—Mary Inez, beloved wife of Clarence E. and mother of Jimmy Delzell and sister of Nathan Mayfleld of Madison, Ind., passed away at the Methodist Hospital Monday. Nov. 9. Funeral services at SHIRL. BR VINGTON FUNERAL HOME, 5377 E. Washington- -st, Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 9 a. nd a the Haigh Funeral Home, Madison. Mind. a. m. Thursday. Burial at Springdae Cemetery. TIndianapolis friends may call at the Irvington Funeral Home.
DOWDY—Mabel Mae, age 25 years, beloved wife of Russell Dowdy, mother of Isabel Dowdy, daughter of - Sanford Myers and Mrs. Viola McKinney, sister Zoe Mae, James, Charles, Lynell, Rober? and ‘Nelson Myers, passed away 5:30 p. m,, Monday. Pperal 33 the residence of her mother, 1122 W. New Yorkst, Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may ‘call after 5 p. m. Tuesday.
GAVIN_ Bridges: aunt of William, Mamie Martin Gavin, Mrs. Anna Goger and irs. Mable Hopwood, died Monday, Nov. Funeral ‘ednesday, Nov. 11, 8:30 Sion the BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME, 926 N. Capilol-ay, Services St. John's Church, 9 m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.
JONES Olive Hall, mother of Phoebe Cox and Mae Rost, passed away at her home, 1321 8. Meridian-st, Monday, Nov. 9. JSuneral- ednesday. NFrienias 2 p.m. at +: jmvited.
Burial Floral kg
KRAMER — Katherine, 63 years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carson C. Jordan. 1550 Brookside-av. Beloved mother of Herbert Kramer, Mrs.
11 Personals
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Men's and ladies’ felt hats. Cleaned and blocked; best 34c 18¢c
job in town. % TOWER VALET SHOP
Ladies’ heel taps; 15 E. Market
leather FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Plates made, crowns, bridge, inlays. Get M prices First On All Dental Work. DE. © . CARTER, 46 N. Penn. RI-1250.
RI Clinic Wed. Afternoon Only Small Service Charge
I Indiana College of Bosuiy Culture 108 E. Wash. Rm. 908 = RI. 0777 RHEUMATISM, neuritis and lumbagc are quickly relieved with Keene's Compound
rubber or
Wintergreen Tablets. EDU. your druga ist or write THE KEENE DRUG CO.. ndianapolis. Shampoo and set. C Rainbow Acad. 71% Kresge Bldg. NATURE'S LIV ABLETS, new and wonderful, now 35¢, is sale at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c; Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt ‘Bldg. nos water shampoo & wave, 35c. (Mon. Wed.) Spencer Hotel, LI-7501. hoto service, 8x10, $1.
MO TEE NA for lands; now only 98c. permanents, 85¢c to $3. Facial, arch, 35c. ,_701_Roosevelt Bldg:
BUSY people: ok LATT S TU! 10
13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALIST
ALTERATION — Lady’s, men’s garments, cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing; reasonable. Meyer O. Jacobs. 212 16th-st. TA-6667. i
= | CENTRAL,
TIF YOU LIKB TO DRAW OR PAINT Write qo Talent Test.
( ee.) Give age and occupation. Box 221, 9% Times DIESBL TRA is TODAY'S great opportunity. Our plan offers training on basis you can afford, Earn while learning. See us TODAY. Open evenings. Associated Engineers, 1008 Mae Jestic Building, Indianapolis. ~~ WE want to select mechanically inclined, dependable men with fair education, now employed, who wish to better themselves by training in spare time for Electric Refrigeration and Air Conditioning husi= ness. Write fullv. Utilities Eng. Inst., Box 494. care Times.
LEARN WELDING, assembling and are welding. Personal instructions, low cost you. Write today for full details, Commercial Schoo) of Welding, 812 W, Washington. LI-0292. PIANIST AND TEACHER—MABLE OG. ED STUDIO. 28 W. North. HU-1543, WOMEN _Write for ‘free beauty hints. - Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg,
23. Situations, Wanted
UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER, INC., for experienced men and women by day or week, LI-3167. 1144 N. Mise souri-st
MAN and _wife;, German; full charge club house. RI-6253.
30 Rooms for Rent
FOR Quick* and More economical Results advertise your vacancy in The Times. You get a 7-day ad for the ee of 8. Two days Free. Call RI-5551 $3: 24TH, E., 515—Nice; next bath: steam} hot water: widow’s Home. HE-14 94. $3; TALPOT, N., 1661 —Lovely room; large closet, plenty heat; hot water. HA-2290-J, ALABAMA, 2411 N.—Clean, front; con= stant hot water. Private home. Breake Lox Suan! MAR W. CAPITOL, 2025 N.—Lovel newly furnished. Private. white; Adults, Privileges. Garage. CARROLLTON, 1555—First floor bedroom, sun porch; private bath; separate en= ‘trance. RI-4736. CENTRAL, 2006—Roo home privileges; TA-5742.
_ ferred. 2234—Large. bedroom; furs
nish od heat; private home. Cou= ples: LAR THAAT81R,
COLLEGE, 2242—Pleasant, warm room; 5 agro private home. One or two. HE-
eee front room,
home; pree
m in private employed girls
COLLEGE, 2238—Large, warm room; twin
. beds; plasty B hot water; garage; phone,
439—Two unfurnished rooms,
Grimes next summer. Experts be- | Borchert Carson Jordan, Mrs. Gordon Henry, all
before Auctioneer Bain went into
2045 W. Washington. st. Lockhart, AUTO GLASS
— Bealls
Coe 1469 S. S. Illinois-st.
Heve George's curve is as good as |“ Borg that Walter Beall pitched for the Yanks. You will recollect that terrible lack of shooed him out. Joe Coscarart of the Braves has | had his fling in the majors, and has gone. The San Francisco Italian ' has been sent to St. Paul to help ' pay for Fette, a pitcher. Milwaukee has notified Brooklyn that if Grimes doesn't keep Luke Hamlin, drafted er. it wants him back, which is something of a recommendation for
Big ‘hews is expected from the minor league convention at Montreal early next month. All the big leaguers are going there, and will move right down to New York for the major sessions.
© Basket Gossip
The Wincel A. C. Seniors will meet the Indianapolis Cubs at the Rhodius gym tonight at 9 o'clock. Following players are requested to report: Hoyt, McFall, Hampton, Moore, Stringer, Garshwiller, J. Phillips, O'Banion. The Wincel quintet is to play in the WPA senior league at Brookside gym on tomorrow night.
The Wincel A. C. Junior five lost to the Meridian Boys Club, 33 to 24. Tonight they are scheduled to play the Paddle Club at Rhodius gym. Por games write to Harry Wincel,
Play in the Merchants basketball e is scheduled to open tomorTague the Hoosier A. C. Chart for the inaugural evening follows: Vonmeguts vs. Ayres at 7:30, Hibben Hollweg vs. Pennys at 8:30 and Blocks vs. Hoosier A. C. at 9:30.
~The following Christamore House teams would like to book games with other local quintets: Warriors, 13-year-old class; Hawks, 14- 15-year-class; Indians. 15 to 16-year-old a Comets, 16 to 17-year-old |v Flashes, 17 to 18-year-old Triangles, 17 to 19-year-old Olympics, 18 to 19-year-old Eagles, 19 to 20- year-old Diamonds, 20-year-old class; : team in the 16 to 20-year-old . Tele
weer wr Jowe wr
phone Belmont 1175.
"The Greenfield Vikings desire away from home with teams in the 16 and 18-year-old Write Fred Rose, Greenfield,
_ The Eli Lilly Boy and Girl teams will open their season tonight at the posier A. C. with the Boys playing Eastman Cleaners and the Girls ling the Linton Radios. Lineup he Boys includes Taylor and ; Waddell, center; fe and Ashcraft, forwards.
——————— eee DECISION TO ZIVIC
pinited Frees SBURGH, Nov. 10.—PFritzie de, 146, Bis sbuzgh. decisioned ion LaCadre, 143, France, in ten-round boxing bout last
LOTHING FCR ALL N FRIENDLY CREDIT JULIAN GOLDMAN
control | E.
NION STORE
Borger & Co.. Botermer Hardware, 5060 Oth-st. Broad Ripple Hardware, 916 Riviera- dr. Broad Ripple Sporting Goods Store, 803
-5 Brightwood Hardware, 3638 Roosevelt-av. C. E. Burke Hardware, 650 E. 49th-st. Burnett & Sons, 5557 Madison-av. Calvin A. Collester, 1560 College-av. Christie & Weddle, 1928 S. Meridian-st, Darling. 2506 Central-av. 5 Bonaid Demree, 1656 Roosevelt-av. Dickson's Pharmacy. 2644 N. Harding-st. Eagle Hardware, 3818 College-av. Emrick Hardware, 2526 W. Michigan-st. Em-Roe Sporun g Goods Co., 209 W.
Washington-s
Freije Drug. Co.. 2105 N. Harding- st. Gibbs & Graves, 46 S. SenateGrand Hardware, 1522 Main. st, Beech
Armin Graul, 2508 Martindale-av. Guarantee Tire & Rubber, 211 S. Ili-
Gus Habich Sporting Goods Co., 136 E. Washington-st. Hager Hardware. 2758 Roosevelt-av. Harrington Hardware, 764 Massachu-setts-av. Lawrence C. Heustis, 1828 College ay. Hoffman Sporting Goods Co., 205 E. Washington-st. Hoosier Grocery and Hardware, 469 W. Washington-st. Hyland Hardware and Plumbing, 2911 Clifton-st. Jacobs Outdoor Shop. 9 East Ohio-st. Frank James Hardware, 632¢ W. Wash-ington-st. Joseph Loan Office. 200 Jndidna-s, R. B. Kennedy. Beech Gro
Grove
nois-st.
e-av.
Nick Kerz Hardware, 3518 * Coll Klaisler Hardware, 2425 E. Michigan-st. Charles Koehring Hardware, 822 Virgina av. Kruge Hardware, 4619 E. 10th-st Lauck Hardware, 1004 S. Merldian-st. Lincoln Loan & Jewelry, 201 W. WashIngo tL w, 794 Indiana-av. . a Emil M. Licktenauer, 2226 E. Washt t. Dank Marian Hardware, 3604 Mad-ison-av. George W. Masters, 1972 Hillside-av. Morgan's Hardware. 1359 N. Senate-av. Morris Pharmacy. 1841 Villa-av. Mowwe Hardware, 2130 Shelby-st. George J. . Myers Hardware, 5540 E. ington-s he T° Newman & Son, 410 Virginia-av. Elmer K. Oder Hardware, 4212 Colle ermont Radio and Hardware, Clermont. Phoenix Lumber and Hardware, 1319 N. nsvivania-st. Hallie Pierson, 134 8S. Sth-av, Beech Grov R tt Hardware, 2358 Station-st. Retiig Phatliacy, 2330 Station-st. Sablosky & Son, 812 Massachusetts-av. Sacks Brothers, 303 Indiana-av. Delbert Sanders, 944 E. 30th-st.
Naomi Ah iy 822 N. Alabama-st. FE. Scherrer Hardware, 2019 W.
C. Schneider, 2962 N. halo is~8 Schoefield Rajdware, 2630 E Michigan-st. Sears-Roebuck 355 N. Alabama-st. Sheridan Hardware, 6125 E. Washing-
ton-st. Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co., 219 Massa-
chusetts-av. Koi pnd s Store, Inc. 123 N. Pennsyl-a-st Stark's Hardware, 2358 Station-st, Stout Hardware, 1701 al ard.gt.
is S. uart, OE 10th-st. Louis By un 2300 Shelby-st.
CELL ie Frosty. d 4 Cetrarar. -av. on Jelgerhois Hardware, 3002 ‘ Vonnegut Hardware Co. 120 E. Washingne s & B. Pharmacy. 1227 Oliver-av. NEL ame Supnly, Ny N. Ilinois-st. Oliver thers, ver-av Bertha J. Urbancic. 3407 W. Michigan-st.
UNITED BRETHREN IN NEW BASKET FIELD
The First United Brethren Church is to have seven teams in the field this season, playing in the following age groups: Fourteen to 17-year-old division, Aces; 14 to 16-year-old division, Tigers: 14 to 15-yess-old division, Cardinals; 14-year-old division. All Stars; 13-year-old class, Cubs; 10 to 12-year-old division, U. B. Midgets. For games telephone E. J. Rood at Riley 4781.
Mor-ris-st.
action. Horses offered to the highest bidders by the majority of owners were juveniles.
Pro Swim Stars to Appear Here
Solly Snyder representing National Swimming Tours of Boston, featuring Olympic swimming and diving stars turned professional, was in Indianapolis today to arrange for the appearance of the aquatic aces here in January. The pro group includes American, English and Canadian swimmers. Among the Americans are Dorothy Poynton Hill, Lenore Kight Wingard, Georgia Coleman, Jane Fauntz, Marshall Wayne and Dick Degnen. The tank used by the stars is 70 feet long, 25 feet wide and 612 feet deep.
Bill Stapulis Lost to Panther Eleven
Times Special PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10.—Loss of Bill Stapulis, hard-hitting fullback, because of a shoulder injury was reported today by Jock Sutherland, coach of the University of Pittsburgh’s Panthers. Sutherland said Stapulis would be out for the remainder of the season and described the loss as “a severe blow,” coming as it does just before the Panthers meet Nebraska Saturday at Lincoln. Stapulis was hurt in the Penn State game. Frank Patrick probably will start at fullback against the Huskers.
Park School Seeks Football Opponent
Coach Lou Reichel and the Park School eleven today sought a game io replace the scheduled tilt with Kirklin Friday, which was canceled because of an epidemic of injuries suffered by members of the Kirklin squad. Coach Reichel indicated that the Park team might arrange a gane with the Silent Hoosiers for the following week-end if he is unaktle to secure an opponent for the current week, The Silent Hoosiers are to see action against Broad Ripple Friday.
FOR DISNEY HATS ARGUS & YAVER
36 N. Pennsylvania St. Alse Unusual Neckwear
————
To Be Healthy . .. Take Care of Your Dr. Campbell Dr. Owens Dr. Petes’ 1s NOW. Gomes or a A TF nr rm laboratory
: TEETH Eo STE SEL
you have inER
Nort Gane 190 own
weighed 173%, Harvey, 172.
BOARD TO CONSIDER HOCKEY CLUB FATE
By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The Board of Governors of the National Hockey League met here today to decide the fate of the New York Americans, whose franchise was declared forfeitea to the league 10 days ago. Owner Bill Dwyer and his associates fought the forfeiture and secured an injunction to prevent the club playing under any other name than the New York Americans. Meantime, Dwyer was said to have secured an “angel” to back the team and pay off all indebtedness, including about $18,000 which the league advanced last Spring for back salaries.
Movies May Launch Grid War on Coast
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10.—A rival for the Rose Bowl football game, annual New Year's Day fixture at Pasadena, is a possibility with movie celebrities backing the opposition game, the Hollywood Reporter, niovie trade paper, said today. The game, if played, would be in I.os Angeles Memorial Coliseum, seating 105,000 persons, either Christmas or New Year's Day. Tickets would be priced under the Rose Bowl scale and proceeds would go to a movie charity, the paper said. The picture industry has
nursed a grievance against the Rose
Bowl management, the paper said, snd cited last year’s trouble when cne newsreel company was given exclusive rights to pictures.
—————————————————————————— EDUCATION BY DEGREES Tim es Special COLLEGE PARK, Md., Nov. 10.— Jack Faber, backfield coach of the University of Maryland, is working for a Ph. D. degree. He already holds B. S. and M. S. degrees
‘a 6066 Three of the league's team
Pee ess for | ws [ONSTIPATIOR LY DOCTORS |
posted the top series of the Parkway Recreation loop at the Parkway Alleys. The former totaled 622 for the U.S. Liquors and Doerr 616 for the Beck Coal Co. in a match won by: the former, two to one. The balance of the team contests were | won over the two-to-one route, Cliff Meier Coal, Center Cleaners, Red Horse Quintuplets, Popeye Bar and Aristocrat Bar nosing out Dr. Pepper, Kirch Contractors, Sigma Alpha Tau, Bixby Shoe Polish and Rockwoods. Two pastimers of the Reformed Church League passed the 600 mark
in the loop’s gathering at the|
Pritchett Alleys, Link setting the pace with 619, as Bill Hohlt tossed
series resulted in shutout victories | Immanuel No. 1, Immanuel No. 2 and Second Reformed No. 1 escaping -defeat.. Bob Haagsma linked a trio of 200s to total 615, the top solo series of the Indianapolis Automotive League in session at the Antlers Alleys. Gulling Auto Electric was the only quintet to turn in a shutout in ihe team contests. Jess Pritchett Sr. continued to head thé Optimist parade at the Pritchett Alleys, a 613 gaining ' him last night's honors.
RISKO DROPS BOUT By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 10. — Frankie Battaglia, 164, Palmyra, Wis, pounded out a 10-round decision over Frankie Risko, 159, Saginaw, Mich., ‘here last night.
Goes Right In After Old Itch
You can tell Blue Star Ointment is R real quality product by the way it goes right after and relieves itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and all those itchy skin troubles. Melts on the skin. Goes in deeply and brings relief quick, Try it Yaa —Advertisement.
LOANS
SACKS BROS.
306-308-310 Indiana Ave.
ow
of indianapolis; Mrs. Wilma Mrs. Rentlsih Richwine, Miss - Lucille Kramer, Leroy Herman and Wendell Kramer of Wabash, Ind. Friends may call at above address at any time. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 8 p. m. Wabash friends fnay call after 10 a. m., Nov. 11, at 447 Superior-st, ‘Wabash, Ind. Funeral Thursday Nov. 12, at St. Matthews Evangelical Church. Priends
invited. For further information . call |= CH-1132, )
MATONE_ Fannie, beloved mother of Mrs. Marie Sellers 517 Troy-av, passed Away Sun Sunday, Yop. aE ‘Friends may call
LA PARLORS, 2328 Shelby-st, after noon
Tuesda, Puneral Wednesday, 10 Pipl “Forest Hi Hill Cemetery, AGreencastie,
WEEE. = Marion, age 25 ig son of Ralph H. and Florence M brother harles McKee and Toy ern McKee ok Mr. and Mrs. James Monday, Nov. 9. AMOOD FUNERAL . Mo rris-st and National-rd., Wednesday, Nov. 11, p. m. Floral Park, Friends "invited.
MINGLE—Sabra Ann, age 92, mother of Mrs. Charles Archer, grandmother of Earl Archer, sister of Ross Umbenhower, Fondleton, ondayF away at her home in ay. Funeral Wednesday, 10 Ea yh Mong endon. Friends invited. Puesky vider direction GEORGE M'CARTY,
Buria
4 In Memoriam
OSB —In loving emery of our dear husband and fath CARL who passed away Nov. 10, 1935, and children.
re year ago today, Ysadly missed by wife
5 Funeral Directors
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588
J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS 928 N. CapttoiAv HOME one L1-ti1s
Walter T. Blasengym ; FUNERAL’ HOME
2226 DR-2870 CONKLE | FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. MICH-ST. BE-193¢
PAUL E. DORSEY
3935 B./NEW YORK-ST FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st
FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Greek Drive
TA-4400—TA-4401-TA-4402
BERT S. GADD
GRINSTEINER'S
- 522 E. Market RI-5374
AL CERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST-ST.
: 1458 S. 8 DR-32140: DR-3210 “Where funerals A less”
GEORGE McCARTY
Portville, Indiana HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 . MOORE & KIRK © 2530 Station-st J 1806-7 TA-6056-d ROYSTER & ASKIN 1503 N. Meridian-st
SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 7 WI
R-1173
|9 Lost and Found
SCREENED ia TS. ump
CHA
T4-183 | SANDED
B. T. JONES. East time.
AUTOMOBILE lass, installed, $2 up. LAN 2325
G AUTO GLASS CO. CH-0115. E. Washington-st.
AUTO WINTERIZING FOX Md Seryles. Let us check your
car. ING, WELDING. 2328 N Carrollton.
BASEMENTS REBUILT
BASEMENTS made dr x Universal Waterproofing Co. CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st.
BEDDING REPAIR
PILLOWS, COMFORTS MATTRESS sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695.
CHINA—SILVERWARE FOR RENT
CHURCHES, lodges, clubs rent china, silverware, glassware from CUSACK. RI9053. 443 E. Wash.
INDERS — CRUSHED STONE
C CINDERS, large or small or“Pifteen Years of Dependable Truc Service.” SMOCK TRUCKING CO., DR-7673. CALL Sparks for cinders, crushed stone, Senora hauling: prompt service. RI-
FOR cinders, san sail, coal and trash haul-
ing, call L: "DODGE
WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 B
FURNACES—CHIMNEYS
FURNACES and chimneys. Vacuum cleaned | IR
and repaired, 16th, Illinois. LI-7246,
A -
FURNACE IN STALLATION— REPAIRS
NEW and used furnaces, cleans, repaired. HALL-N. ACE CO..
all makes, EAL -
LI-4576, FURNITURE REPAIRING IRS made new by renottoming in ane. hickory or reed. BOARD oF In UsTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. LIND. HA-05 GENERAL CONTRACTING INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY
CO. 119 N. Alabama. RI-6090. modeling: eroofing: furnace cleaning ene re.
~~ GENERAL REPAIRING
PLUMBING, carpentering, window glass installed. Jicycle repa ring. 16th, Illi-
nois. LI-724 VICE—Radio repairin generators, tio; CE. 2828 E. 1Cth-st. CHi-0218.
HARDWOOD FLOORS
refinished. We rent new electric ao Low prices. 16th, Ill. LI-7248. Ss
MUSICAL INSTR REPAIRED -
EXPERT irs on all m jo ments. CA MUSIC. aa
MATTRESS RENOVATERS
MATTRESSES renovated: siso made into innersoring bv experts RI-2347 A
"MOVING—STORAGE End, 8 stor: lorage. Moving
ELECTRIC batteries. SERVICE,
anywhere, any’ MOVING and Slo. rage. on crati : ble nes, nesnd
oy oe. CEE IRL ~~ PAPERHANGING PAPERHANGING $2 per room up; cleanmsies” 210k Painting guaranteed. EstiPLAS G
RD auaVAN. waaTerig son.
—peNTING PRInIING. "8s Century Bids. RI-8633
tract
TA-0290 RADIO Boi Bee
EDDY RADIO VICE—Pree est. ork. Beas Ft. Wayne. Pn
RADIO REPAIRING mE guys $1.50. REST RADIATOR REPAIRING
. checked, 1 free, all for
| NEW
FULTON, heat, lights furnished; near Real Silk; $9 mont MASSACHUSETTS, 333%, Apt. 2—Nice om. in private apartment, for elderly an NEW JERSEY, N., 1605—Pleasant room, steam heat, convenient location, garage, Reasonable. HA-3895-J,
PARK, 1940—Nicely furnished front room, or 2. Meals, garage optional. TA-1258,
Wore 586 Middle-dr—Large, coms fortable front room. Also twin edroom; References. CH-0457-R. 10TH, E., 1604—Clean, cheerful room, next bath; conveniently located on car line, CH-1493. WELL furnished large room. Good heat; hot water, Zmbloyed couple or gentlge man. HA-4181
31 Rooms with Board
ROOKWOOD, 4208—Reliable care; chile dren, all ages. oy week. Especially equipped. WA-2004.
32 Housekeeping Rooms
$6—GROFF, 1441—Three rooms furnished complete: bath, heat furnished. Garage,
BROADWAY, 2404—One room, extra well furnished. Studio couch; stoker heat; 1 preferred.
CARROLLTON, 1425—Two rooms: everythin;
al private ens trance : Teatonable. Lie
EAST, 714 Lo heat, hob
a Fu ailities orto nxt "bathe
'ON—Two front zooms. furnishe d. 5825 Julian Ave.
IE, 516—Two clean, warm, fur= nished rooms; walking distance; reasone _ able; adults.
large, war
VING Private bath; garage.
N., 203 8—Two rooms front: private entrance; parking
AL, N., 20—-Two Tooms, complete; private entrance: _ adults: reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 807—Furnished {woe room apartment; good heat; studio bed; _ telephone. Adults. » .. 24—Purnished, clean, front; downstairs; private entrance; good heat? adults. RI-2153.
33 Hotels
ET RE ; up weekly ONADO HOTEL, 1 Illinois. R1-1637.
WASHINGTON, Bo Heated rooms; 's1; day, night calls. single rooms, a 50c,
34 Apartments, Unfurn.
The St. Regis 14th and Penn.
A desirable bedroom apartment at an address -of distinction; elevator service every modern convenience; Fd Security Trust Co. 130 E. Wash. RI-8571.
TAL BUREAD
Apartments in all ris Rid He ci transportation fo fhspec E1500 A meaclle Rental ee
Purnished and unfurn. apts. and houses; free Vniehed and transportation. 1.15393,
FIVE-SEVEN room apartments: all utili= gg heat; $40-845. DRUGGIST, Villa-
"GENERAL A APARTMENTS 22 W. Vermont. i
35 Houses, U nfurnished
or red, water. toler ts rooms. SRF Yura a-E. Minn. e
REAL SeTaTE Ren Eroperty IE i EonACE BorAN
RR a, double LM
ly Diy decoraied. water held. DEAE a — — IRVINGTON—RITTER. § 715 Modern. "(Eree-bedroom Hy 1S arse, ORIENTAL, S., 205—Four rooms and batk h:
Ross. Ena PE
sinele. suitabie for for Tamites 2%. “Sharon; fies -3368.
JERSEY, good heat; space. furnished utilities;
Speedway. City Rentais, Inc. . 1301 WHITCOMB E | gecurity Trust Co. 130 B. Wash. *Ri-sbii: 16TH, i. W.—Convenient a