Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1936 — Page 18

Page PDF (13.58 MB)

Back to issue view

CORR

WE Sa WP

up like suffering Phil Scott and dis--

box.

‘charging horde

Hoy

Sensations of Former Years

Seen Lacking

Simmons’ Flarup One of 1 Few Unusual Incidents

of Campaign.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 18—As I sat in the press box at the Yankee

‘noon and watched Mr. Charlie McManus’ mechanical goal posts fold

‘Appear into a steel vault the size shape of a back porch flower to the bleak chagrin of a of goggly eyed d e s tructionists from the stands, the thought occurred to me that this has been a reasonably sane football season. I mean that for the most part the game has gone along in a rather rou-

Stadium the other Saturday after- |

tine manner with a minimum of wacky demonstrations on the part of outsiders and except for the professional wolf griers who warm over the dry beef of proselyting and subsidizing for magazine consumption as they do

° year after year, it has been just another footbail season.

~ “myself

y WE

_ True the president of Princeton ‘gid come out and say he didn't want any excessive bottle sucking on the premises at Old Nassau and while I : am hardly what you might ‘call a teetotaler I have seen sO “many persons of both sexes hauled | ‘out of the stands completely blotto | “this year, I am disposed to put in “with the Princeton prexy. =~ But this being a moral point is ‘probably a minor one. The other ‘day Ozzie Simmons, the Negro ‘backfield star of Iowa, resented eritical remarks directed at-him by the coach and left the squad for a spell. This was a display of in‘dependence that is not common in football. There are few recorded tances where a player told the ‘doach off. Ted Coy of Yale once fnvited Walter Camp to leave the eld and Eddie Hart of Princeton ned a similar demand to Bill

& Reports to Wilson % But this was in the days when the gaptain ran the football team and e coach was a subordinate. Woodgow Wilson was president of Princeten at the time Hart told Roper to pipe down. Roper went to Wilson and demanded a show down. “There is no record of what the war President of the United States told Rwper, but he must have got small tisfaction. Hart continued to run team his way and with success. Just a note on the Simmons incident. Some days ago I mentioned fo Noble Kizer, the Purdue coach, that it was too bad Simmons wasn't on a good team where his great | ability would stand out. “Simmons ‘is a bad team player,” replied Kizer.

“He won't block for anybody, and

‘#s a consequence nobody will block

Hor him. The main reason Iowa

4s not a good team is Simmons.”

Perhaps one reason this season

_ seems relatively normal in the mat-

ger of dafly and hysterical developments is that last season was

-$hickly larded with them. The high

t in football fury was reached t year when an irate father shot i high school coach below the heart dropping his son from the squad. This occurred down in Louisiana. » Not Much Scandal » "This year’s football parade has

had nothing to equal the scandal

the Mul

which developed on the campus of University of California of Los Angeles when it was disclosed that an older brother was impersonating a younger brother and playing on the varsity team. One Francis Key ‘entered the university on the credentials of one Robert Ted Key and . ed under that name. ~ The naivette of the dean of the university in this instance was ‘peautiful in its child-like faith in humanity, because it developed that “pefore matriculating at U. C. L. A, poster had played at Urban School under the alias of ty which

tly the dean accepted this

28 a piece of mischievousness.

© Anyway, the great impersonator ‘was allowed to play with the varand it is my recollection that dive his touchdown and conversion Bhat detested He Oe scoms that t of last . everybody on the Pacific Coast exsept the dean and the coach of U. L. A. knew Key was 3 Fhney ‘but nothing was done about the detil the student JASE: University of C sen on cant note to the athletic de-

RID SEASON HAS De Pauw Basket Mentor Elated Over Prospects

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov, 18.— “The best De Pauw basketball squad in two or three years"—that was the forecast today of Coach D. C.

Tubby) Moflett: As he planned the start of intensive work now that the football season is over, Coach Moffett said, “Although we will be handicapped because most of the team has not had sufficient collegiate experience, the squad is much better than at this time last season and by the end of the campaign we should have the best quintet De Pauw has turned out in two or three years.”

Two Guards Graduate

The Tigers were hit hard by graduation, ineligibility and failure of two of last season’s regulars to turn out. Kinnally and Youngblood, last season's guards, graduated. Their places probably will be filled by Downey, with one year’s varsity experience, and Landeck, sophomore prospect. Mcllwain and Rohrer failed to turn out at forward, so sophomores iy take over their work, Moffett

Guy Moore vacated the center post, and looming as prospects to replace him are Fouke, elongated reserve pivot man, or Franke, graduate of last year’s freshman five. Two other regulars who are unavailable this season are Mason, guard who did not return to school, and Bateman, who graduated.

Two With Butler

Topping a tough schedule are two scraps with Butler and a Big Ten battle against Illinois. Also included on the list are Earlham, Evansville, Franklin, Ball State and Wabash, all of which trimmed the Old Gold netters at least once last season. The opener i8 carded for Dec. 4 when Oakland City comes to Greencastle. The complete schedule: Dec. 4, Oakland City, here; 7, Rose Poly, here; 11, Georgetown, here;

12, Illinois, there; 17, Earlham, here; 22, Evansville, there; Jan. 1, Drury,

% eo

Tubby Moffett . . . Tiger Chief

there; 2, Springfield (Mo.) Teachers, there. Jan. §, Huntington, here; 9, Franklin, there; 14, Butler, there; 40, Wabash, here. Feb. 4, Franklin, here; 6, Earlham, there; 10, Evansville, here; 15, Ball State, there;:20, Butler, here; 26, Wabash, there. March 2, Ball State, here.

Longsworth, Wood Divide Honors in League Play

BY BERNARD HARMON

Highlights of last night's bowling activities ‘emerged from the Pritchett Recreation League, where Doc Longsworth and Carl Wood tossed 672s to share individual honors of the various loop sessions. Leading off for Indianapolis Glove Co., Longsworth fired games of 232, 230 and 210, while Wobd in the anchor position for Berghoff Beer reached his bulging series through counts of 171, 268 and 233. Wood's quintet fared better than the Glove Co. aggregation, turning in a sweep over Coca Cola as Longsworth’s boys were halted once by Deschler Monogram. With Al Hoereth and his match game partner, Barney Galbreath, tapping the maples for 657 and 616, Triangle Bowling Shirts posted the top team total of the evening's activities, a 2946, that was good for a double victory over Murphy's Lunch. The Triangles were best in their opener, getting 1049. Thibodeau and Cundiff with 619 and 611 featured for the Murphy five.

Krebs Registers 655

Honors series featured the remaining team clashes in which Vollrath Cafe, Louie’s Tavern and Fendrich Restaurants took oddgame decisions over Dransfield Tavern, Hilgemeiér Packers and Skinner Radio. Ollie Krebs with a trio of double centuries amassed a .655 for Vollrath’s; Doc Forsythe turned in 638 for Fendrich’s; Billy Shine totaled 606 for Dransfield and KofTel 611 for Skinner's. The Vollrath team featured a 1060 opener and Dransfields a 1003 final game. Niel Young clicked to the tune of 661 in the Pennsylvania Recreation loop at the Pennsylvania Alleys, the series being good for city-wide runnerup honors. He fired games of 221, 203 and 237, pacing Victory Cleaners in their shutout over Bailey ce. ’ Conner and Davis boosted Comptometers to a double win with 610 and 600; George Godwin's 603 set the pace in Berghoff Beers’ three triumphs over Zendell's Tavern and Ernie McKinnon tossed a 634 for Downey Flake Shop, which lost twice to Roy E. Steele. J Paces Team The only honor counts of the Community League at the Uptown came from the leadoff and anchor men of the Johnson Coal Co., but despite the two heavy scorers the team dropped one of its games to Roberts Guernsy Milk. Ernie Johnson. paced his team with 658, as

in two loops rolling at the Pritchett Alleys. He opened the evening by outscoring members of the Hoosier

fat |

jouts for the West Side Buddies

622; Hendricks, 619; Binnion, 614 and W. Wray, 611. In the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.’s matches at the * Fountain Square, G. Thomas outscored rivals with a 626, featuring, a 258 opener. Charley Stich and Doc Gick divided honors of the St. Philip No. 1 League at the St. Philip Alleys, each tossing 624s. Chuck Markey with 618 and John Barrett with 614 were others in the select class, Falls City Hi-Brus tossed games of 1017 and 1031 in their triple victory over Tic-Toc Club. Rolles Printing also crossed the 1000 line, totaling 102% in the final tilt of a shutout over Michaelis-McCahill.

Kahl Totals 617

George Kahl forged to the front in the U. 8S. Tire Co. League at the Pennsylvania, outdistancing rivals with a 617. Mabel Fisher took individual honors among the feminine pastimers in action, while Bowes Seal Fast featured: the team scoring. The leading solo series, a 593, was posted in ‘the Tuesday Night's Ladies League at the Pritchett Alleys, while the Seal Fast’s 2630 total emerged from: the Gray, Gribben & Gray loop a% the Antlers. Amy McDaniel, with the Jewelry Co.’s top individual series, 550, paced the Bowes, which posted games of 899, 902 and 829, the season’s top total among women bowlers.

arly Basketball

Hardwood teams to enter & Sunday afternoon senjor league are requested to send representatives to the Christamore House, 502 N. Tremont-st, Friday at 7:30 p. m.

The Rockwood team defeated the Eastman Cleaners, 29 td 26, in a Commercial League game at the Dearborn gym. For games with the Rockwoods write Leo Ostermeyer, 1625 English-av. The quintet has a tilt with the Olson Swedes at Butlerville Dec. 6.

The Cottage Cleaners would like to schedule ‘games with teams in the 17 and 18-year-old division. Telephone rexel 5963 and ask for y, or write Jim Gallagher, 7335 N. DeQuincy-st. An independent basketball team sponsored by Cliff Payne of Newcastle would like to schedule games with other state’ quintets. Write Fred Day, 1716% A Avenue, Newcastle, Ind, for games.

All last year’s members and try-

hardwood quintet are requested to report at the football practice field a4 Ketcham and Tenth-sts this aftoon complete arrangements for organization of a team in 14-16-year-old division. ‘

Broad Ripple Independents defeated the National Guard five, 24 to 14, last night at Brookside gym., Harold Gray and Shep Rings were outstanding for the w TS, For games with the Independents telephone Clark at Talbot-1233.

Results of games in the Em-Roe Inia 22: BE. Al N = 18 (overtime). Boe, of; Sten e” ? WESTERN DIVISION 3 ga AaDiEk = Armour, 11. 3; te, :

E aA

i i

AL DUE TI D Ws Bi & = ETH:

BS] SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IF

— i

Revolta Gains Second Round in Golf Meet

Defending Champ Defeats Marshall Crichton by 6-5 Score. .

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent : PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 18.— Johnny Revolta, Chicago, the defending champion, moved into the second round of the nineteenth annual P. G. A. tournament today with a. crushing 6-and-5 victory over Marshall Crichton of Durham, N. C. Revolta, first off the tee today, turned the first nine in par 36 to be four up. Crichton, who suffered a severe case of jitters in the presence of the champion, lost the first three holes with three fives and turned the first nine in 40. The match ended on the thirteenth green when Crichton had his third five on the home nine against Revolta’s par four.

McSpaden Next Foe Revolta’s second round opponent

‘| this afternoon will be Harold (Jug),

McSpaden of Winchester, Mass., who defeated Joe Belfore of Detroit, 6 and 4. cSpaden was two under par for the fourteen holes played. Henry Picard, from Hershey, Pa., one of the betting favorites for the title, had a terrific time winning two-up from Leo Mallory of Noroton, Conn. British colonial titlist. Both. turned the first nine in 33, three under par, to be all square. Mallory won the tenth and eleventh, but Picard levelled with 3-4 on the fifteenth and sixteenth and went ahead with a par 3 on the seventeenth. The Hershey sharpshooter won the eighteenth when Mallory hooked his drive into the rough, was 15 feet past the pin with his second, and needed three putts. Paul Runyan Beaten The first upset of the tournament came when Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y. 1934 champion, was defeated, 2 and 1, by Clarence

| Doser of Rochester, N. Y.

Runyan was a 5-to-1 favorite over the little-known New Yorker when they teed off, but Doser reached the turn in 35, one under par, to be 3 up. The White Plains ace came up with a rush in the middle of the home nine to win the eleventh, twelfth and fifteenth and square the match. But he dropped the par 5 sixteenth with a six and the short seventeenth with a four, to pass from the picture. A second former P. G. A. cham-~

pion passed from the picture when

Mortie Dutra, Royal Oak, Mich. walloped Tommy Armour of Chicago, 4 and 3. Armour was only one down at the turn but had three successive fives to lose the first three holes coming home.

Sixteen Will Survive

The 16 players who survive today—and you may be sure that more than one famous name will bow to an unknown before the sun goes down beyond the pines—will go into 36-hole battles on the morrow, with the finalists coming to grips on Sunday. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis ace, tallied a 153 for the 36 holes qualifying play and landed in’ the championship fleld. He scored a 78 on Monday and a 75 yesterday. Bud Williamson of Fort Wayne, the only other Hoosier pastimer entered, finished with a 167 yesterday and failed to qualify. The draw for today, which was made after the 32 low qualifiers had been seeded, with defending champion Johnny Revolta on top and medalist Fay Coleman on the hottom, promised many fine matches. Fay Coleman, the handsome Californian who won the qualifying medal with a brilliant 143, drew Ben Richter of St. Louis as a foe, and should not be hard pressed. Coleman tore par apart in winning the medal, while Richter never even scared it. : Walter Hagen, five times winner of the P. G, A., four times winner of the British Open, and twice triumphant in the United States Open, blew himself out of the tournament with 80 on the last 18 holes of qualifying play yesterday. .

MATCH PLAY RESULTS By United Press : PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 18.—Results of match play in the early play today of the Professional Golfers’ Association tourney follow:

FIRST ROUND Johnny Revolta, Chicago, defeated Mar-

Jimmy Themson, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., defeated Rod Munday, Santa Rosa, Cal, § and 4. » Leo Walper, Bethesda, Md., defeated Walter Kozak, New York, 5 and 3. Willie Klein, Williston, N. Y., defeated Ralph Beach, Pikesville, Md., 2 and 1. Jug McSpaden, Winchester, Mass, defeated Joe Belfore, Detroit, 6 and 4. Alvin (Buteh) Kreuger, Beloit, Wis., defeated Eddie Schults, Troy, N. ¥., 2 and 1. Clarence Doser, Rochester, N. Y., defeated Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. ¥., 2 and 1 Frahk Walsh, Chieago, defeated I G. Robertson, Tannersville, N. Y., 5 and 4 Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., defeated Leo Mallory, Conn., 2 up. Clarence ey, Atlantic City, N. J., 1 wn in 21 heles. Harry Cooper, Chicago, defeated Ted Luther, Girard, O., 2 and 1.

Factory League last night follow: | Dunkirk tomorrow night

enorm | lnk rerasie 4

EN RATHER

Makes Grade

The qualifying limit in the National Professional Golfers’ Association title tourney at Pinehurst was 156, and Ralph Stonehouse (above), Indianapolis star, entered the select group with a 153 for the two days of elimination play.

Jones to Quit as Grid Coach

Famed Mentor Gets GHQ Order to Report to Army School.

By United Press NORMAN, Okla. Nov, 18.—Maj. Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones announced through an intermediary

today that he would accept a gens eral headquarters order to report to the Army school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and leave his career as one of the nation’s great football coaches. Jones, declining to comment openly because he has not yet been officially notified of the Army order, told the athletic publicity director of the University of Oklahoma he would not consider resigning from the Army to continue as head football coach here. : “It is too great an opportunity to miss,” he was quoted as saying. Jones is expected to formally announce his retirement from coaching when the Sooners finish their 1936 schedule against Oklahoma A. & M. College Satyrday. : Jones began his ‘coaching career in 1926 as head coach of the Army's team at West Point. His first team won seven games, lost one to Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame eleven and tied one. In'four years at thie milltary academy his coaching average was .789. : There was a two-year lapse in his coaching then he accepted a position at Louisiana State University where his three teams from 1932 to 1935 won 20 games, lost five and tied five.

Rockets to Open With Park Team

Seven members of last year's varsity basketball squad are working out \with other candidates at Broad Ripple High School under the di-

Rockets will open the season with Park School Dec. 4. The following basketeers are active in the drills: Carrol Combs, Frank Reese, Dick Foxworthy, George Clark, Bob Perkins, Harry Duncan, Fred Miller, Gene Meiksner, Don Wendling, Bill Wendling, Ernie Knipe, Wally Scott, Charles Carpenter, Jim Herrmann, Bob Dawson and Harold Hamilton. Ralph Kelly will join the. squad i He was injured playing footall,

CHAMP SCORES K. 0

By United Press ! LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Freddie Steele, Tacoma, Wash., world’s middleweight boxing champion, knocked out Gus Lesnevitch of Hackensack, N. J, in the second round of their bout here last night. Steele weighed 158 and Lesnevitch 163.

Don’t Sleep When Gas Presses Heart

If you want to really GET RID OF

doc stom oh irritatin MEatiee and *, " Most GAS is lodged in the stomach and upper intestine nd is due to old sonous matter th constipated bowels that are with fi-causing bacteria. if constipation is of long stand. of dangerous AS your dis lu making life misera 't oat oF S1oeP. our

o it Just with har tablets.”

rection of Coach Frank Baird. The

shall Crichton, Durham, N. C., 6 and 5. oy nie ion a Sax acl :

NE, S Dean Detton Whips Davis in Title Bout

pee

Champ Uses Toe Hold to Beat Big Boy in “40 Minutes.

Dean Deiton, Salt Lake City grappler, aroun dwhose 220 pounds has been draped the mantle of heavyweight wrestling ' champion heavyweight wrestling champion by many state athletic commissions, made his debut before a local ring audience at the Armory last night and flattened Carl (Big Boy) Davis of Columbus, O., in the main go. Hailed as the “Mormon Flash,” the husky former Utah University athlete put on the toe hold that made Frank Gotch, its inventor, so famous and forced Big Boy to cry quits after 40 minutes of wrestling. Until Detton executed his specialty well and the capacity crowd began to consider the slim chance that it might see an upset or that the bout would end in a draw, which would have been a “moral victory for the Ohioan. ;

Uses Many Holds

The match itself was an absorbing duel of intricate holds and counter-holds, so skilfully. and ef-

seemed perfectly contented despite the fact that only occasional bursts of rough work was in evidence. Detton, the first Mormon to win real attention in the wrestling world, seems to be a colorful champion; a title-holder the populace will lay it on the line to see. He received the lusty booing which crowds, hereabouts usually give the wrestler who holds the upper-hand but it's a sure thing they'd come back the: next week, all of which is very good for the bankroll of the head man of the burping league. Detton has been wrestling nine years in -all, four of them as an amateur. He made his professional debut against Hugh Nichols, then light-heavyweight champion, in Salt Lake City-and went two hours to a draw, He acquired the title by defeating Daye Levin after 2 hours, 5 minutes and 52 seconds of wrestling at Philadelphia last Septem-

ber. : McMillen Gives Show

two other matches. In the semiwindup cagy, poker-faced Jim McMillen, 225, Chicago, got the fans somewhat excited when he appeared to take advantage of Orville Brown, 222, Wichita, Kas, by using as his motto, “do unto the other guy before he does it to you.” Neither of the pachyderms could do much in

30 minutes, however, and the affair was called eyen. Irish Tommy O'Toole, 215, Phoe-

nix, Ariz, t Frank Brown, 219, brother of Orville, in 19 minutes of the first bout using an “airplane” spin and body press.

LAYTON BEATS OGLE IN CUE EXHIBITION

Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., one of the nation’s leading cue artists, turned in a.run of seven in a twenty-nine-inning exhibition threecushion billiard match last night as he defeated Al Ogle, 35 to 12. The “mystery player,” a masked cueman, will appear in a pocket billiard exhibition next Tuesday hight al Dougherty’s parlor.

’

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Anderson, 28: Plainfield, 22. 6; est Baden

m, 36; . 33. Brookville, 26; New Salem, 14,

+N Oolitic, 21; Mitchell, 18.

Itch Germs Don’t Like Blue Star

Itech germs just can't got along e high quality medication o ar Ointment. Dab it on and you'll forget the torture of itch, eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm or any of those hard to relieve skin + troubles. Goes in deep. Comforting.

You Get Real

Now in New Location

FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY

701 N, Capitol Ave. Phone LI. 2863

Et ame re

Capitol City Radio Co. 4 Doors Somih shingten. St.

Remedy,

To Get the Best Cough |

fectively applied that the audience.

LA The title bout last night followed

YS JOE

Officials to Hold

Arthur L. Trester, commissioner

to be princlinic

Association at Butler Fieldhouse Monday night at 7:30. Stanley Feezle, Big Ten official, is to be interviewed on changes in the rules and also will give pointers on officials’ procedure. New rules will be demonstrated by the Butler University squad with Coach Tony Hinkle in charge. Reed Mclain is chairman of the clinic committee with Huston Meyer and John George the other members. The clinic will be open to the public.

1 Announcements FOR first class service and THE W. T. GYM HOME. BE 3885 or DR-2570. x BINGO G CONDUCTED, oA , LI-8948. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Nov. 18, 1936 BECK Ben, 61 years beloved husband of ®t the home, 2109

real prices, FUNERAL

Lilian Pp. m idian-st. Short services at the home Fda is, m., followed with 3 3 Pp. m. a e Centennial Church, Martinsville, Ind, Friends invited. G. H. HERRMAN SERVICE. )

BRUCE—Ida_B.. beloved mother of Mrs. Jennie B. Mitchell of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mable Doty of St.Petersburg. Fl rted this life Monday, Nov. 16, ome of her Rrandson, 204 8. Funeral {rom IRLEY L CHAPEL, 946 N. Hinols, 3 ‘p. m., Thursday. Friends invited. Friends May call at the chapel. Burial Crown Hill UFFY-—Margaret, age 66 years. beloved pu of Josoh. mother of Maurice Steg- . Harry and Joseph Duft asse gway Sune ay a Sesidence, 3 > ershy ng-av. nera ursda . 3 Fond GEORGE W. USHER

Anthony's

CHT—Alvin, a 41 years, beloved Eo of Alma Elorecnt (nee Hoff~ mann), father of Vernon Elbrecht, brother of Mrs, Bertha Rahe, William El- “ brecht of Jridlahapolls and Mrs, Alma bel 0 namac, Ind. passed awa Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 10 a. m. Funeral v. 20, at 1:30 p. m., at the 2 Terrace-av, and dens Evangelical Church at 2 corner of Parkway and AlabamaFriends may call at residence after Friends inyited.

Pp. m. sts. L 2 1a Reamesdati Cemetery ROSS FUNERAL SERVICE.

ILLESPIE—Anna, wife of John Gillesple, mother of s. Anna Marie ‘Johnson, grandmother of Richard Johnson, si of Mrs. Catherine McHugh, died h , 530 W. Norwood-st, Monday. noral Thursday, 8:30, at the home; 9 a. m, St. John’s Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY.

JOHNSON—Emmett, age 54 .years, husband of Lottie Johnson, father of Mrs, Goldie Holder, Mrs. Millisent Edwards, Ebenezer and Wilbur Johnson, passed away Tuesday noon at the residence, 1410 Haugh-st. neral services Wednesday, 8 p. m, at residence, and Friday, 2 5 m. gi Baptls chisel, n Smo, Jo tne eymour. ends may ca until noon Thursday. CONKLE SERVICE.

IN—Anna A. beloved sister of Mrs. ss Ella F.,, and Indianapolis, and klin, Ind., passed ee AN Ndiantat’ Apt. 9: XN er . pt. s Funeral Trsay, Nov. 20, 8:30, from FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meri- * dian-st. .Services SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemétery. Friends invited. She was a member of St. Bridget's Altar Society, and the Third Order of St. Frances.

MASCHMEYER—William G., Br. beloved “husband of Louisa. passed away at his Troy-av, Tuesday a, m., ov. 17. . Services at the home Thursday afternoon a3 orgigek, Friends

invited. rial Friends call at the residence.

MeCUNE—Rosa, 79 years, beloved mother 80 Mrs. Pearl Drew, Mrs. Marie Barr s. Edith Underwood, Fred, Roy and Edward McCune, passed awa at th® home of her daughter, Barr, 254 Bakemeier-st. Funeral Fri Dn. m, at e Chu of Latter Day Saints, Remains will ile in sta G church from 1 p. m. till time of Service. may call at G. H. HERR

Friends the - MANN FUNERAL H , 1505 8. Eastst, from 6 p. m. Wednesday until Fri{av noon. Friends invited. Burial Crown

\ McKERN—Pardie. husband of Anna 8S. cousin of Mrs, d Mrs. 7 .. passed way Monday morning. Services; at the } & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 2 :30 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary. [Boone County papers please copy.l

UNN—Robert J., husband of Edna S. and father of Mrs. August Holman, passed away in Louisville, “ esday morning. Services at the home, 423 Park-av, Thursday, 3 pnp. m. {ends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home. (Cleveland, O., papers please copy.)

SHELBURNE—Dr. husband of Mag day morning. & BUCHANAN : :30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Little Eagle cemetery.

STUARD—John, beloved husband of Kate Stuard and father of Mrs. Anna 8wan of Milwaukee, Mabel Stuard and Ss. Dorothy Apple of Indianapolis, departed this life onday. age 69. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 19, at residence, 1106 N Oxford-st, 2 p. m. Burial Memoriai Park cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE KIRK.

av.

William T., beloved ie F.. passed away Tues» rvices at th

e MORTUARY. Thursday,

H AL HOME, 2530 Station-st, :30 p.m. Burial Zanesville, O. Friends invited.

TRACEY—Earl Roge beloved husband of Daisy, father of Arlinia, Jeanette, a , Carl and Wilma Tracey, Mrs, Frank Farley: of Mrs. Ola ench of .. and Fletcher Trace Tuesday, age 39. §iparted Thursda . . I * J Nov. 19, at The residence, 1703 8S. Tib a: the

3 Bi Burial Floral Park ceme{ends direction of MOORE & K

invited. Funeral under t IRK. 4 In Memoriam

LAHM Tn loving remembrance of HENRY LAME hushate Sid father, who passed The rolling stream of life rolls on, Ris Te ire ant SDE ne tal ‘Of the one who once sat there:

SON. 5 Funeral Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1331-23 W. RAY.ST. BE-1988 S

J. J. BLACKWELL AND SO 028 N_CapttorArv "Phone i-m1s

Walter T. Blasengym

FUNERAL HOME 222¢ SHELBY-ST.

Webi

“Where

. Basketball Clinic

of the Indiana High School Athletic |

ices for th rice of §. _ Phone RI

2 HOME. 2614 W. Washiagton- | .. St. ) Church. Fetends Invited. ‘Burial in Holy Cross | FOU Cemetery.

exeels and deswty ||-

val Directors CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

ME 88

1934 W. MICH-ST. PAUL E. DORSEY 3038 B. NEW YORK-ST. FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1680 N. Meridian-st

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect-st DR-8300 GRINSTEINER'S

522 E. Market RI-5374 PERSONAL <ERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST-ST. i UCK PUNERAL HOME

LA 1458 8. Meridian -2140: DR-3210 ———Where better funerals cost less"

GEORGE McCARTY

Fortville, Indiana HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware L388 MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statton-st CH-1808-7 TA-8056-8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 193: N Meridian-st ! TA-0209 SHIRLEY BRQS. CO. 346 N. Miinots-st 01-8409 J. C. WILSON OR-03N 12% Prowect-at __ OR-032 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive oo TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402___ 9 Lost and Found gr J SR Phone RISSSL. We will ‘charge tt. STRAYED-—-Female Boston bull, screw tail; black; white feet, chest, half lower lip white." “Flip.” Reward. 32605 N,

m-1179

~-—

TA-1830

ads. You Two -5351.

TIE Brindle. male. green harnesses - 3 Aa8s \u @ _ Bellefontaine; reward. L1-9688, =

Er ney. SCOTT “W

LOST—Fox Terrier female, small, timid, white and black: name “‘Snitty" Ree vard. 2326%a E. Washington, RI-5866. —Wrist-watch, man’s Gruen; vicinity rmandr near Troy. Reward. DRe LOST—Eagle ring, with diamond; downe town: keepsake: return to 22 N. Belle

eu-pi, Bes

LOST--Female collie, four mont. named PEGGY. Reward, 4123 . ._ridian. WA-4159,

ND-—Package on Sears-Roeb! 2 owner identity: pay for ad. TL

11 Personals Shampoo and set. ; OIL Rainbow Acad. 35c ye eo Dresse Bldg. SAG Hairdye Clinic Small Service Charge Indiana College of Beauty Cultu 108 E. Wash. Rm. 908 RI. oT quickly relieved with Keene's Compound intergreen Tablets, Consult your dag ist or write THE KEENE DRUG he E Monday to Friday F R E E INTERNATIONA MARCEL . Wash raphs for newspaper . _Blalt' Studlos, 703 ‘Roosevelt Hidg.

Wed, Afterneon Only RHEUMATISM, neuritis and lumbagc are ndianapolis. CEL 342 E. Washington ‘BRIDES FREE, $2 to anyone else; pLISk0e -3070,

fIOFT water shampoo & wave, 35c. (Mole Tues. Wed.) Spencer Hotel. LI-7601 HAIR DYES, $1.00; bleaches, 50c. Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Cost ‘Less— Produce Best. Times Economy Want Ada Rlley 585. Free FINGER WAVE MARCELING Indiana Colle of Beauty Oult 108 E. Wash, Rm. 908 y RI. 0117 HAIRCUT, Shampoo, wave, all for 250, Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt-biag, AMAZING, ositive, safe relief to pile sufferers. BR. KI A - __CONES. 50¢ Ran TRI. Gobo I WILL not be responsible fo ti contracted by any one other oY xs fel on and after this day, Nov. 18, MAURICE YOUNG.

"FALSE TEETH REPAIRED

Plates made, crowns ge. inlays . Ged My Prices First on Ril" Dental W Y | DR. O. O. CAR “46 N. iy R10 1280;

ECONOMICAL Beauty Service by Experts. _ SPENCER HOTEL T1.1001, 0 —Perts. MANICURE, 15c: FACIALS-ARCH, 380, Royal Beauty Acad, 401 Roosevelt bldg:

— a

rie | 13 Business Services

Get our Special Business rates for adverse

Msing in. these columns.

ur Phone RI-5551,

16th-st. “raver O, Jacobs. AUTO BODY SHOF

ita

men's garmen

Triangle Body Shop

H. Hudson—J. Anthony—O. Barnett ON REPAIRS—REBUILDING ders, Tops, Painti . Specialty. ng: 8

RI-3297 AUTO GLASS

1443 N. CAPITOL _ AVE.

AUTOMOBILE 811 - a —————————— LANG AUTO G AG cor Geronn Y 2348 EB. Washington-st. “BASEMENTS REBUILT proofing Co. OH- 0% i. aaa 16thesk, BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, COMFORTS "1 (ATTRESSES _ BURKLE, 431 Mass. av. RI-0008, © * CHINA—SILVERWARE FOR RENT CHURCHES, lodges, clubs rent china, zil= verware, gEiaankare from CUSACK. Rle

9053. 443 E. Wash. _CINDERS — CRUSHED STONE * SCREENED CINDER ¥ re dors, pifieen™ Yearh or pepenially rvice." _ BMOCK TRUCKING CO DR.1613. CALL Sparks for cinders, crushed stone, Ear hauling: prompt service. Rle DODGE 2210 E Wop a _Phone—Day, CH-582: nits, DR-8117__ ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ers Ale a parts lo rice HOME _ EQUIPMENT, "808 Mass." RI-0617. NEW AND USED radios, | Ee a Tm rolls Be BE

FURNACES chimneys. Vacuum ¢ RE FURNACE INSTALLATION— : REPAIRS cleaned. 4 roenita ACE CO. T1-4576. CHAIRS : CHA made new bv renottol in 0 hickory ot seed SORRE OFF ThEUS: GENERAL CONTRACTIN ‘A PAINT, ROOFING AND SUPPL h.. 13 n - Bt AA REP.

furnace. ll nfak "NEAL PURNS

~~ HARDWOOD FLOORS

sanded, refinished; new LG fe Ih 16th Tinos,

service | | WENCS

Tn SAN A, HO TAN SII