Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1936 — Page 27

Page PDF (13.04 MB)

Back to issue view

L! WANT AD RATES

The Indianapolis

2 Assistants Prepare for

Orr Tue Backsoarp | City Bowling | _! ate BY JOHN W. THOMPSON Loops Declare a ; rr Gis

Holiday Rest

Times

Tennis Stars File Entries

REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge, 12 Words.

12 words, one day 12 words, four days..........

(you pay for only 3)

Similar Fate Basketball Critics Are Beginning to Think That There o

Legal Action Threatened as Alumnus Disputes Ouster Authority.

sidered two possible offers of jobs| today as a controversy flared over | the action of President Prank P.| Graham of the University of North Carolina in leaving the {former | Notre Dame mentor out of the new | state athletic setup. Threat of legal action to test the | power of Dr. Graham to oust An-| derson came from Dave Clark of Charlotte, member of State's alumni counell. | In a crisply worded statement, ‘be charged Dr. Graham's action | was high handed and illegal and | said that “we shall test his author- | itv in the courts.” Clark contended the trustees of the University of North Carolina, nf which State College is a unit, had vested sole authority over coaches in the athletic council and | that the council had recommended | Anderson be retained. Although no additional announce- | ment was made, it was reported that Assistants Mike Koken and Ed |

Kosky, former Notre Dame players, | would be affected by a shake-up in |

the athletic stafl. It is believed that John FP. Miller, physical education department head, will succeed Dr. Ray R. Sermon as | athietic director. Dr. Sermon may remain as track and basketball | coach. Andersor. late yesterday confirmed that he had been notified | his services would be needed no | longer. “That's all I've got to say now,” he said. i Anderson came here after serving as head coach at Notre Dame | where he succeeded the late Knute | Rockne. Asked about two coaching offers he said he had in November, he replied: “I haven't been dickering with fhem at all, and I dop’t know whether they're open now or not,” | he said. The proposals were from | The proposals were from the Brooklyn Dodgers professional | football team and a Southeastern | Conference school, he said. | Anderson's team this year won | three of ten games. |

N.B. As Ban

the sport shot here and there: |

Some Rough Work A-foot; Say the Pros Started It All.

MONG other things that folks are sneaking behind counters to tell soda fountain clerks these days is that basketball, our own dear child, is getting rough in spots. . Now it couldn't be that the game's wearing out, because the boys who play it are replaced every four years at least and freshmen are fresh men. And this whispering campaign is being circulated in the northern part of the state, the first place one would not look for such a thing. The answer to the question about the roughness of the sport of

basketball is voiced by Ben Tenny, Fort Wayne sports writer, as

follows: L “A player's ability to stand punishment is as valuable i basket-

pall today as it is in football,” he says. “The player who can't stay in there and battle for rebounds, dive for loose balls and give 'em the hip will not get along as well as one who can, even should the former be a better shot and better grounded in fundamentals.” = n n " ” L

I’ this is the state of things—and a glance at “PI” columns in last week-end's box scores adds evidence to Mr. Tenny's statement-— it would seem that the prep schools are merely emulating pro methods to draw crowds. That is the cue for wiseacres to point out that the most pressing Hoosier problem is to handle, not get crowds. (What was that about the hen coming before the egg?) At any rate, there is little doubt that the game as now played has approval of players, coaches and fans.

un » nu ” n 5

TT manner in which pros have adopted the rought-and-ready manner of play was exemplified here during the recent visit of the New York Celtics. It is not a custom with them: it is an essential, It is reported the visitors refused to go on the floor with the Kautsky A. C. until it was agreed the five-fouls-and-you'te-out rule was suspended. They capitalized to run up a total of 22 personals, with one player collecting 10 and another 8. . But it was a good show. Even the cash customers admitted that. Which was as it should be, for that's the way the troupers make a living. They've got it down to a science. The alleged technique is to open with a bang, permit the local team to pull up within striking distance, and then win in a walk, » ” =n ” ” n

OW. it seems, basketball, like other things, is going in for alphabetical nomenclature. The ABCG tournament is scheduled for the Attica High School

gym Jan. 1. ABCG? The entrants, of course: Attica, Brazil, Crawfordsville

and Greencastle,

Miss Joyce’s Horses A Sensation, Hen ry Says

year from now any list he made

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Putting |

would have Budge on top. Prophecy:

| sophomore end, Daddio. Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the gal on | sophomore

The star of the Rose Bowl game will be an 18-year-old . ‘He was the best wingman of the year | whose ex-husbands the sun never in my book, and I had two peeks

Coming Week; Cray Is Top Scorer.

BY BERNARD HARMON

The much-sought tenpin, target of hundreds of local bowlers, is to get a few days rest during the holiday season, as most of the city's loops suspend operations. Pinmen, who last night took their final 1936 shots at the elusive maples, failed to develop any outstanding performances, Charl2y Cray's 674 series in the Reformed Church League at the Pritchett Alleys being good for city-wide solo honors. Rolling with the unopposed First Reformed No. 1 Cray cracked the maples for games of 203, 237 and 234, Other High Totals

Bill Hohlt with 618, Gest with | 616 and Link with 612 were other | 600 shooters of the league. Second Reformed No. 1 was the lone aggregation to win through a shutout. Second Reformed No. 2 took the triple lacing. Immanuel No. 2, Trinity, Carrollton-av and Immanuel No. 1 scored double triumphs over Pleasant Run No. 2, Immanuel No.’ 3, First Reformed No. 2 and Second Reformed No. 3 in other contests. Leo White's 657 in the Courthouse League was the city's second best series. Rolling with the Highways, White used games of 205, 204 and 248 for his top count. Charley Hessman, anchor man of the Highway team, also passed the 600 mark, with a 616 and the two-way combination carried the quintet to an easy threetime victory over the opposing Cunningham Assessors. The winners closed with a 1008 to total 2827.

Snyder Goes Over

In the remaining contests, Union Title, Clerks and Prosecutors blanked McKinney Treasurers, Lawyers and Brown Abstract, as Surveyors nabbed two from Burford Assessors. Fonnie Snyder, of the first named aggregation, was the only pastimer to hit the 600-mark in the quartet of matches. He totaled 616. Other leaguers in action failed to | pass the 630 line, Bob Bolliner of | the Evangelical loop, and Charlie Tyner of the Indianapolis Star circuit, coming closest with 646s. Bollinger was not alone in his 600shooting, five rivals showing averages of 200 or better for the evening. Paul Striebeck had 619, Otto Richter 613, Neil Young 610, Bill Bugdale 610 and Frank Stumpf 608. In the team class clashes, Card-

‘Leagues to Be Idle During |

i Are, 18.

NEA) Ww

When the crowds shout

“Slide,

Kelly, Slide” next season at

National League ball games, the boys will slip across the streamlined

type plate shown above.

It was designed by John Seys (left), vice

president of the Chicago Cubs, and he is shown as he displayed the

plate for Gerry Nugent, president of the Phillies.

The plate's chief

virtue is in the beveled edges which should prevent hooking spikes

and resultant leg injuries.

5 Games Scheduled for Dearborn Play Tonight

Five more games are to be run off tonight in the annual holiday basketball tournament at Dearborn gym. The event opened last night when several fairly close contests were staged. Thirty-two teams entered the meet. Losers in the first round are to appear later in consolation games. Tonight's schedule in the championship flight follows: 6:30—Falls City vs. Hoosier Op- | tical. 7:20—Furnace Ice Cream vs. Brehob's Market. 8:10—Thomas Sinclair Oilers vs. Salvage Equipment. 9:00—Rockwood Buddies vs. Forrest Athletic Club, 9:50—Eastman Cleaners vs. Fashion Cleaners. The results of last night's games: Armour & Co., 36; Mars Hill Merchants, 26. Chevrolet, 33; Prest-O-Lite, 26. Link Belt Dodge, 26; St. Joan of

Kingan & Co. 38; Walt's Terminal, 29. Inland Container, 34; De Golyer Printers, 19.

Moran, | Nelan,

G. Connor, Carson and

The Fort Harrison Trojans ‘are

to meet the Penzoil team at Fort Harrison o'clock. Kramer Manufacturing team, 31 to 1, in their last game.

tomorrow night at 8 The soldiers defeated the

The Wadesville CCC squad is

taking inter-corps competition in their stride, and branching out to trim other amateurs. ing CCC Company 539 by a 19 to 12 score, they triumphed over the Mt. Vernon Courier-Journals 31 to 2i.

After down-

Marengo Indians defeated the

Paoli All-Stars, 39 to 33.

Overman Seen as

Starting Forward

Earl Overman, senior substitute

forward, may break into Butler's | starting lineup when the Bulldogs |

meet the University of Wisconsin's | Aurie Holds Lead ,

tomorrow

For Tourney

New Orleans Sugar Bowl | Players to Include | Big Names.

By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.—Big names in the tennis world will be back in New Orleans as the year closes to compete in the third annual Sugar Bowl play. will be defending champion, tennis division of the Mid-Winter Sport Association, announced. Others who have accepted invi-

tations to the tournament are: Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta's No. 3 in national ranking; Frankie Parker, formerly of New Orleans, No. 5 racquet ‘wielder; Bobby Riggs, national clay court champion; Wayne Sabin of California; Johnny Van Ryn, former national doubles

ment: John MecDiarmid, winner of the Seabright event last summer; Gil-

ing; Walter Senior, California singles champ; Martin Buxby, former Texas University star; Ernie Sutter of Tulane University, national intercollegiate singles champion; Eddie Sutter, former Southeastern conference singles champion, and Joe Abrams of Tulane, former New York City prep champion. Watters said the Sugar Bowl hoped to have at least seven of the 10 nationally ranked players here Dec. 28-31.

Purdue Fieldhouse Contract Awarded

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Contracts long-sought fieldhouse and gymnasium today were awarded to a local contractor on a bid of $663,636. Total cost of the structure will be about $715,000, it was announced by President E. C. Elliott. The fieldhouse is to be located east of Cary H4all and south of the stadium. Work is to begin as soon as final approval is received from PWA officials, who have allowed a $203,400 grant for the building.

Ind, Dec. 22.—

Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla. |

Douglas Watters, chairman of the

| champion with Wilmer Allison, who | won the first Sugar Bowl tourna-

bert Hall, No. 8 in national rank- |

for Purdue University’s |

12 words, seven days (you pay for only 5

ROOMS, SITUATIONS

WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words.

12 ‘words, one JAY. ...c.cvvivies 40 12 words, four days (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days (you pay for only 5)

Death Notices, In Memoriams,

Cards of Thanks. ..18¢c Per Line | Contract Rates on Application Ww whe Business Office.

«A discount of 10% fs given from the above amounts for cash or if bill 1a paid within seven aays from expiration of aq. These rates apply only on ads pdiaced focally, Por out-of-town rates write or ohone the Classified Advertising Dept, of The Times.

Telephons RI ley 5551

| CONTRACT RATES

| | Gall RILEY #551 for intormation regards ing special low CONTRACT RATES

| 82 Legals

COMMISSIONER'S SALE NOTICE is hereby given thal the une | dersigned Commissioner appointed in an artition in the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, wherein Albert Roesener, is plaintiff and Minnie Kochman Irene Reusch and Helen Roesener, are de- | fendants, for partition of certain real estate therein described, to well the real | estate described in the Complaint, on the | 14th day of January, 1937 1 will on said | date offer for sale to the highest and best | bidder the following described real estate, | in Marion County, Indiana, to-wit | “Lot number ninety seven (97) OHfs | ford Place. an addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. | Satd pe to continue from day to da | until sold, Terms of Sale, Cash in hand; | The said sale to take place at 10 o'clock {in the forenoon, on above date at sout { door of Court House Indianapolis | continue from day to day at office of the | undersigned Commissioner, until sold. | Dated this 14th day of December, A. D. | 19386, | CHARLES MENDENHALL. Commissioner, | 411-12 Lemcke Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana, Rucklehaus & ucklehaus Attorneys for Commissioner. 1502 Railway Bxchange Bldg

NOTICE—CITY HALL DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE OFFICE OF CITY CONTROLLER Indianapolis, Ind.. Dec, 22, 1936 | Sealed bids will be received by the City | Controller of the City of Indianapolis, In- | diana. until 11 o'clock A. M., on the 10th | dav of January. 1937, for a temporary loan of One Hundred Thousand ollars $100.000.00) to the City ‘of Indianapolis, | Indiana. acting on behalf of and for the use and benefit of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis and the Board of Public Works and Sanitation thereof, for the | relief of and in aid of the “Sanitary Maintenance and General Expense Fund of the said District and ard Said loan will bear interest at the rate of not more than 67, per anntm from the date of each loan of $50,000.00, and wil Ibe evidenced by notes or warrants signed by the City of Indianapolis, for the use and benefit of and on behalf of said Sanitary District and the Board of Public Works and Sanitation thereof, in the total principal sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($130,000.00), to be dated as follows: $50.000.00 on January 10. 1937 $50.000.00 on March 10, 10837 all to be payable on Mav 10, 1937 ‘The interest on said notes or warrants shall be pavable at the maturity thereof The proposals received will he opened by the City Controller in his office on the 10th dav of January, 1937. between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M, and said City Controller shall thereupon award such loan to the person or institution offering his or its bid to loan the

rmr——

——

| action for

re ———

Salvage Equipment, last year's | basketball team here

inals and Red Sox shut out Yanks

money at the lowest rate of interest; but

To Be Lifted

Steel-Jones Fight to Get official Sanction.

Park School Wins

sets, is fast becoming the sensation at Larry (Soundtrack) Kelley. of the British turf. . . . Given a] es small string of racers (she probably ALL-STAR MAT CARD asked for pearls) by Vivian Jack- | Son, amateur rider, when their en- PLANNED ON DEC. 29 gagement to wed was announced, La Joyce has scored brilliantly in the past week. . . . Yesterday her | The regular Tuesday night Roi Tondel won the Ashbourne | heavyweight wrestling show will By Unite Pros ure i rot BI | not be offered tonight at the MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 22-- [fel 6 P7° Tast Thursday Roi | Armory, due to the Christmas holiThe on-again, off-again middle- | Tondel won the Windsor Mill hurdle | day season. Lloyd Carter, matchweight championship fight between event, and Watch Dog ran a dead | maker for the Hercules A. C., is Freddy Steele, the champion, and | ea with ag REA planning an all-star mat card when Gorilla Jones, Negro challenger, will | reported to be old gold, ruby, and action is resumed on Tuesday night, go on as scheduled here New Year's | new gold. | Dec. 29. Day with the sanction of the Na-| Understatement department: The | huskies will be on the program. tional Boxing Association. big sign by the gates of the Holly- | Carter is vacationing in St. Louis. Victor Manhardt, Wisconsin BoX- | wood Kennel Club outside Miami | A ; ing Commission chairman, said to- | gays “Visitors Welcome.” . . . Not | day that the N. B. A. ban, because only welcome to come, but wel- | Jones has been on the suspended | come to stay until your last dollar |

lst since 1033, will be lifted, since | is gone. | the Ohio commission has raised its | suspension in that state. McLemore Understands { Fd Poster, N. B. A. secretary, ih-{ One of the points in the eight- | formed the Wisconsin commission | point football reform program of vesterday that if Ohio would rein- Doctor Lotus D. Coffman of the state Jones the N. B. A. ban would | University of Minnesota is “games be lifted automatically. | between natural rivals.” . We get Jones was suspended by the Ohio | vou, Doc—you mean games like the | commission in 1933 after his Cleve- one Minnesota opened the season land fight with Ben Jeby, then mid- | with out on the Pacific Coast. . . . dleweight champion. Since then he | That one with Washington Was | has fought several times in Mil- | about as natural as three thumbs. | waukee without protest from the | i ¢ N. B. A. | at Princeton recently, one was ;| ov with 20 points.

| five years as the result of their bas-

35 score.

| the annual game four

Park rallied and held a 17-to-14 adOf the 187 athletic awards made |

Steele, an oddity among world | major letter to George Houston for ghampions since he never has fought | winning the National Rope Climbeast of the Rockies, worked out |ing Championship. . .. Sounds like | for the last time here today before | monkey business to me.

Huskies to Drill pitching camp at Milwaukee. | “You fought a good fight in lickHe is long, lean and wiry. He |ing Impellitiere,” Boxing Oommis- |

At Santa Barbara fights well under the limit and usu- | sioner Bill Brown told Bob Pastor |

ally must fatten up to his best fight- | in the dressing room, “but I advise | £v United Press ing weight —154 or 155 pounds. He you to stay away from Joe Louis. is 5 feet 11 inches tall, hits with | He is too good for you.” .. . Pastor's | both hands and loves to box. He reply— You be there when I fight Jusienes so hard he knows he can him and I'll knock him in your ake chances, lap” — makes you wonder if Bob | tos Like Welterweight Champion ni did go to college. | Thanksgiving. Barney Ross, Steele is one of the | : . | cleanest boxers in the business. He | Mungo Wants More | doesn't like to train but keeps in| Van Lingle Mungo, Brooklyn's ace | perfect condition with strenuous fireballer, says Brother Burleigh | gvm routine. His manager is the Grimes will have to see to it that | absolute boss, no questions esked. | he gets $15.000 next year, or he Will | ooo bo

day.

Several nationally known |

Over Alumni, 40-35

park School pupils today lorded ‘each from Pacific Fruit Express and | it over alumni for the first time in |

| vantage at the half. Hackleman led Everly was | outstanding for the alumni with 14.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 22. —University of Washington's Purple , New ‘Orleans. La. and ‘on Jan 7 ‘Will

Huskies donned uniforms today for | compete in the Brooklyn Knights of | | their first serious football drill since | Columbus games. ,

The Washington team arrived vesterday morning for a week of work before moving in to Pasadena to represent the West in the Rose | boxer, knocked out Ralph Barbara, Bowl against Pittsburgh New Year's | New York, in the second round here Drills will be held at Peabody

and Pirates, while Browns, Senators, Giants, White Sox and Cubs nabbed odd-game decisions over Athletics, Dodgers, Indians, Tigers and Reds. Tyner easily outdistanced fellow members of the Star League during its weekly matinee session at the Pritgett Alleys. Closes in Style Tom Connelly closed with a pair of double centuries to reach 621 that gave him scoring honors of the Transportation League at the Pritchett Alleys. John Simmons nabbed the runnerup position through a 611 and Tom Brennan showed with a 605. Indiana Railroad, Santa Fe and Southern Pacific escaped defeat through shut- | out victories over Chesapeake & | Ohio, Chicago & Northwestern and | New York Central. In other team | clashes Baltimore & Ohio and Penn-

| sylvania Railroad took two games

| Douisville & Nashville. | A 227 windup gave Bob Morris a {| 596 series and honors over rivals

ketball victory last night by a 40 to of the Indiana Bell Telephone

| League at the Indiana Alleys. Construction and Business Office were

The alumni team, which has Nom | the only quintets to turn in triple % previous | victories times, went into an early lead but

| Glickman to Run in

Two Indoor Meets

MANN STOPS BARBARA NEW YORK, Dec. 22. —Nathan Mann, New Haven, heavyweight

| last night.

Mann | Barbara, 191.

weighed 185;

Actor Bing Crosby had a piece of don the raiment of a holdout, ... ~~ him. That's $85,000 less than Dizzy Dean | | wants for his pitching and clown- | ling services. . . . My tip for the Santa Anita handicap is one Sea | Biscuit, winner of the World's Fair | | handicap in near record time. . He is held at 8 to 1. . . . And Accolade, at 116 pounds and 20 to 1, is another fine opportunity. Willie McFarlane, the “Tucka- | hoe school teacher,” will bet you all | you want, any time, that he can

BASKETBALL SCORES

STATE COLLEGES Purdue, ¥1: Toledo, 32, Indiana, 43. Villanova, 28, Indians Central, 41, Lawrence Tech, 31.

OTHER COLLEGES

George Washington, 39° Marshall, 19. Pittsburgh, 41, Wisconsin, 30, Nebraska, 29. Minnesota, 24 Ohio State, 35; Creighton, 28. 7. James Millikin, 3 Montana, Peru (Neb! Loyola (Chicago). 45: Ripon . Illinois Normal, 59; Milwaukee Teachers,

Washington. 40; Michigan. 23, tao uthenst Missouri Teachers, 32;. Augus-

51.

HIGH SCHOOLS At Logansport Jogansport

Halt. Pinal | oebe! (Gary) !

38 10 18

| ing all the shots one-handed and

break 80 on any course while using but one hand to swing the clubs. ... Also that he can break 85 play-

standing on one foot. We have no quarrel with Fred Perry's world amateur tennis ranking which puts the flannel boys in this order: Von OCramm, Budge, Quist, Austin and Crawford. . . . But we'd like to bet him that a

1 Give him a ahd ish PV a all RY i LE

I BOWLING BALL

city A. A. U. champions, who will meet the Sinclair Oilers in the Dearborn gym tonight, won their | seventh straight yesterday. The victory was won by a 48-to-40 score against the Whiteland Independents at the Whiteland High School gym. Amos Nahamais led the locals’ scoring with 20 points. Out-of-town team managers desiring games may address letters to Salvage Equipment Basketball Club manager, 703 W. New York-st, Indianapolis.

The East Washington Auto Glass team: announces its willingness to | meet any team that has access to a | gymnasium tomorrow night. For ar- | rangements call Lincoln 4077.

East Side Cardinals are to play | their opening game in the Curtain | Raiser League at Dearborn gym tonight at 5 o'clock. They will oppose the East Side Netters. The following players are requested to report early: Dwyer, Priller, Leahy, Kirby,

Celtics to Oppose Chicago Net Team

Times Special CHICAGO, Dec. 22—The New| York Celtics, professional basketball team, will be seeking its | twentieth consecutive victory when | it meets the Chicago Duflys to- | night. The Duffys, Midwest Conference pro champions, defeated the Celtics last year.

standing | with the first team in yesterday's lengthy Hinkle emphasized timing in execu- |in the tion of plays.

night.

Overman, whose play was out-

Saturday night, worked Coach

practice session.

In Hockey Scoring

MONTREAL, Dec. 22—Larry | Aurie, Detroit Red Wings’ forward, | continued to hold the scoring lead National Hockey League, official statistics revealed today.

CIGARS FOR DAD!

The following item appeared in : 10c cigars, of 50, $1.15. This should have read:

10e Domestic CIGARS

Box of 50 Christmas Wrapped

$3.85

0c Clear Havanas Box of 50 Christmas Wrapped

$ a 00 \ Dependable Drug Stores

Order a case today!

725 Fulton Street Phone—L1. 2446

Yon Clisimad, Cooked |

When friends and guests gather at Holiday time there's a place for Cook’s = the beer without a “sweetish” after taste. Cook’s has only that mild that good beer should

tang have.

Universal Beverage Co., Inc.

the said City Controller shall have the | right to reject any and all bids or pro- | posals for said loan Said notes or wars rants shall be pavable to the bearer thereof at tht office of the Treasurer of Marion County in the City of Indianapolis, Indi- | ana, or at one of the authorized deposi | tories in said city. Bald notes or Ware | rants shall import no personal obligation for their payment and shall be payable only out of the taxes actually levied and now in process nf collection under Section 21 of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana In the vear 1817, én- | titled, “An Act concerning the department | of public sanitation in cities of the first | class, defining its powers and duties, creating sanitary districts consisting of such | cities and any incorporated towns located within the boundaries thereof, repealing conflicting laws, and declaring an emer- | gency,’ approved March 9. 1917, as | amended by an act approved March 9, 1923. and as amended by the Acts of 1935, | Page 580: and the proceeds of sald taxes now in process of collection have been | pledged and appropriated, so far as is | necessary, to the payment of said notes or {| warrants | 8atd notes or warrantz shall be {issued | and offered for sale, and said temporary | Joan made, under and pursuant to the | Jfoxisions of satd Act of 1917’ approved | March 9, 1917, and all acts amendatory | thereof, and particularly under and pursuant to Bection 21 of said Act, approved March 9, 1917 as amended by said Act approved March 7, 1923 WALTER C. BOETCHER, EE City Controller 1 Announcements FOR first class service and real prices, call , 'T. BLABENGYM FU AL { HOME, BE-2885, or DR-2570. N 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday. Dec. 22, 1938 | APPLEGATE George Washington, beloved father of E. B. Applegate, Mrs. Prank Grey, stepfather of Mrs. Mary Camp of Indianapolis, and Levi Denny of Cincinnati, Yeparted this life Tuesday, ag® 99 years. uneral Joursday, Dec. 24 a the MOORE & KIRK, ORTH EAS FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station-st. 1:3 Burial McCordsville, Friends in-

p.m vited,

DAHMEN Mrs. Corinne, formerly of Ves vav and Indianapolis, Ind. passed aWay Priday at the hom= of her daughter, Mrs. Celestine Elliott in Los Angeles, Cal Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday 4:30 p. m. Priends invited, Burial Louise ville, Ky., Wednesday.

DOWDY —Russell H., age 27 years beloved son of John Dowdy, brother of Boyd, {| Ployd and father Isabel y passed away Monday. Funeral day, Dec. 23, at 2:30 p. m, at the resis dence, J A Friends in=vited. Burial Floral Cemetery, Priends may call at residence after noon Tuesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

FOSDICK Mrs, Celia DD, 4865 Sunset-av, wife of Horace P. and mother of Miss Jessie M. Posdick of Los Angeles, Cal: Miss Grace C. Fosdick of Indianapoli and Miss Buphemia Fosdick of ashe ington, D. C.. passed away Monday aft ernoon. Private services at the FLAN=ER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tues« day, 5:30 p. m. Cremation following.

GEHRING- Mrs. Charles evening sister

B m ark > t For iurther informetion call

| & BUCHANAN GRFEN Cloyd A

William H.. brother of Flvhn, passed away Saturday Bervices at the home of MS 5500 Rockville-rd, Wednesday, 2 Priends invited Rurial Floral Friends may call at the

PLA Ek

1905 8. Delaware-st, bejoved husband of Bessie Green and father of Lucille, passed away Tuesday, Dec. 22. He is also survived by his pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Green, Trafalgar. Ind. Funeral services will be held at the Christian Church, Trafalgar, y, Dec. 24. 2 p. m. Priends inPirst Mount Peasant Ta may call at oy GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchman-av at rospect-st, after noon Wednesday. (Franklin, Ind. papers please copy.)

HAY Laura V., wife of Judes by Hay, passed away Monday 10 p. m. at the residence. 1920 Services at the FLANNER & BUCHAN UARY Shay, 1 p. m PFriends ine vited. Burial Crown Hill

Linn D

MERCER Roscoe W., husband of Soils Mercer and father of Mrs. William Oallis of Manhassat, L. I. N.Y. pessed away at his home Guilford-av,

NMORIY SUBINAN MORTOASY, Thurs

day, 10 a. m. Friends invited

ROSZELL—Maude Tull Bchmidt, 53 oo beloved wife of Earl Roszell daugh 51 y

re SE 1) MADE TO FIT JRE isplay of Aerials | | : , : You Can Use Our 4 TAL | Expected at Dallas 1LS 3 h \ | < » o 3 i ha py : ; N 3 i” Henry Rutherford, passed , You give JIN » Gift Cortncate wn Christus | oy Neel RCE oo, McCay

| ‘Here's how it ‘works: - morning. This certificate entitles him Mineralite urial Crown Hill papers please copv. Beloved wifi

Bo Ball, bored to fit his Piota, Mrs. W. D

wling presents the ‘Gift Certificate after fo Only at Gray, Srivben 8 Gray can you purchase a Mrs. aise have a complete stock Steele, sister of . D. in and Edwin Allbright of home Mivrighi a ilns, . r ° k «A, i of Kokomb, nd,

= bowler! swick Bowling Ball on credit! of bowling shoes and bags. TAL, O p. Mh, TUCRER- Wil m T. son of An ne and

i brot o wa :

may call any Madison {

2hnes Spee{n! OKLAHOMA OITY, Okla. Dec. | 22 —The Dallas Cotton Bowl grid | game New Year's Day will see a dis- | Play of aerial attacks, according to | observers here. | The Marquette squad, which went | through its first Southern workout | ‘here yesterday, rehearsed numerous | forward and lateral pass plays, Texas ‘Christian's Baugh ‘will be matched against Marquette's Ray Buivid. The two are of ‘among the best passers in football.

FRI WH £ be Sa