Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1936 — Page 7

' \ Writer Hits Attitude on

Subsidizing

Athletic Heads Advised to

Act or Take Up a New Subject.

BY JOE WILLIAME Fimes Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 28 Through some unaccountable oversight 1 have not peen ited to address the educators a athletic notables who are gathe here today for their annual winter discussions and resolutions pertaining to college sport. But 1 hat

in il

monograph t he various problems a n d difficulties which seem to be facine these earnest gentlemen which, in the absence of more formal circumstances, 1 piesent herewith. 3eginning, of course, with the traditional “Mr tmaster and (Just why there should always be a social distinction tween toastmaster and the gentlemen pre ent 1 something i have never learned, hy the way.) “1 see hy our agenda we again have the question of athletic subsidies for consideration. Now, gentiemen, long 1 can remember been meeting on this question. But that's all we have been doing-—just meeting on We have never done anything about it. I trust you will not think me imprudent or unsympathetic when 1 that possibly we don't to do anything of “throw the bum

Williams

Toa

Centlemen

up for as

we hav

suggest want (Cries

don’t about, it, out.”) “Big School” Heads Missing “In looking over this distinguished gathering 1 see many splendid men | with fine reputations in the educa- | tional field but I fail to see any | presidents of the major universities | where the accent is heaviest on | spectacle sports, Am I out of line | in suggesting that {if anybody | should know the exact relationship | between the school room and the | big football team it should be the | leaders of the major universities? “Let us say we had representatives from Yale, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Southern California, | Louisiana State—men who Spoke not only for their universities but | {he sections of the country in which they function—isn't it conceivable that their findings in all such! matters would carry more weight | and distinction, and that, in the | end, the probability of effecting a | reneral formula of operation would be infinitely brighter? (Cries of ‘Hear! Il have ginger ale ‘with mine ) “To come right out and say so, gentlemen, your attitude toward | subsidies for athletes has reac a point of high mockery, and this | should be understandable even to | vou. Year after year you just sit] here and talk. There is always much deploring and viewing with alarm but never any action. As a result the public—or that part of it which was ever interested in the subject-~has ceased to pay any attention to vour deliberations.

“Why Kid the Public”

“we all know, vou and you and vour little son Cuthbert, that there is nothing wrong with our universities that we can't cure, provided we have the desire and the ‘will As heads our universities we either run them or we don’t, If we don't we have no business occupying the chair. And in any event we have no business kidding either oursolves or the public. If we want to stop subsidies we can; if ‘we don't | want to stip them we should say so —.or at least say nothing. (Cries of | “Who can play bridge? We need a Jourth.”). | “We know we could eliminate all the so-called evils of over-emphasis in 10 seconds flat if we wanted to. All we would have to do is to decide to schedule games with universities limited to our own sphere scholastically and geographically. | But this would mean dropping sevpral opponents with extensive public followings and that, unfortunately, would produce a melancholy | shrinkage in our gate receipts. My suggestion with reference to overemphasis is the same as that regarding subsidies; either do something about it or forget about it, I have & notion that very few people, | except for the lean and hungry moralists, are even mildly interested in it anyhow. (Cries of “What time does the flea circus start?").

Junior College Training Camps

“I notice also that our distinguished colleague, Dean R. L, Sackett of Penn State, is to read us & paper on “The Eligibility of Junio. College Graduates." Well, this is at Jeast something new for our discussions and it is to be hoped that | Dean Sackett has come not only ! fully armed but prepared to fire both barrels “The junior college is a sort of training camp for the senior college. If a desirable player is deficient in eredits or for some other reason can't matriculate in the senior college immediately=-ar it may be that he isn't wanted at the senior college at the moment, due to a surplus of material-—he is sent to the junior college for a two-year stretch. “After the two vears during which he has become bigger, harder and more experienced, he is brought over to the senior college, without benefit of exams, brought through the back door, as it were, and placed immediately on the varsity. | This is virtually the same system Branch Rickey and Col. Jacob Rup- | pert use in building up their profesional baseball teams. Except that they wear no junior college whiskers to deceive you. (Cries of “Has anybody got Gypsy Rose Lee's phone number?”), i

TRUSS

Por Tvery AY

ES Kind of re Soper tes

HAAG’S

| |

prepared a composite | on |

be- |

Orr Tue Backsoarn

BY JOHN W.

I. H.S. A. A. Will Take Up

THOMPSON

Referee Settles a Score in J. P. Court and

Matter Where He Left Off;

Three Points a Minute Don’t Make a Record.

1. H. 8S. A. A. is wondering do about it. leferee Phares’ action

EFEREE 0. H. PHARES of Gas City has settled his score with two Andrews High School fans. Now the

what, if anything, it should

was novel in that he was the

one who took the issue to court—that of a justice of the

peace. As prosecuting witn

beaten by during an Andrews-Warren game of them the tather of an Andrews called four personal fouls, were Andrews fans are hoping the community and that the team will I. H. S. A. A. Commissioner

ess, he told how he had been

two men who disagreed with his decisions

season. The men, one

early in the whom the referee had

player upon

fined a total of $69.05.

court's verdict will show that the

as a whole does not encourage unsportsmanlike conduct, escape disciplinary Arthur

action from the

L. Trester today confirmed

reports that the board is to consider the case, probably at its meet-

ing here tomorrow, but declined likely.

n " "

to comment as to what action is

NDEPENDENT basketballers down in Sumner, Knox County, have put in a bid for the season’s highest scoring honors. The Sumner team staged a spree against the Princeton Negro “All Stars” and

ran up a 99 to 31 score. In winning its game, the ing up points at the rate of nearl

But, according to Vincennes H

the Sumner boys will have to do

claim anything lasting in the way of de, he coached the ngton in that year. d 145 for Mr. Phillips’ team, 2 for

says with pardonable pri team. Newberry played Worthi gun was fired, the count showe Worthington, n un

O°". in Elmore, Kas,

fans are having no end of mi The players, too, are somewhat

yells “Hey, Olson!” the entire firs are all Olsons:

center. Maybe the coach's name

n » ”

E'RE hearing more going to come of it if this

and Goshen alumni, however, aren recall a game between the two teams wo players were forced to reti bruised when hurled against a wall

ing the game, t third was badly ceived a broken nose. But the newspaper account were not customary at the time. exceptionally rough.” ” uo ”

ITH the battle smoke cl

naments,” Gary's Horace Mann stands out as victor heated week-end fray by virtue of its 31-t0-30

We'd like to say this indicated that But we can’t forget the other score: Franke

off with state honors. fort 30, Horace Mann 18.

A. and M. C., forwards; C.

Sumner club tallied 48 field goals, chalky. three a minute.

igh School Principal L. V. Phillips, still more training before they can a record. In 1917, Mr. Phillips Newberry High School When the final

" ”

the hich school coach, cheer leaders and

x-up troubles. bothered. Every time the coach t team looks around. Its members and R. guards, and D,, We couldn't find out.

is Johnson.

” u

and more about rough games, and what is

“modern trend” continues. Elkhart 't worrying much about it. They during the 1919-20 season. Durre because of injuries, a and a fourth re-

of the affair assures us such tactics “The game,” the account said, ‘was

eared away from its first “little tour-

in the most score over Kokomo.

the Horsemen might ride

Tennis in Spotlight at

Sugar Bowl; Lash Loser

By United Press NEW ORLEANS, La,

Dec. 28.—Enrollees in the third annual

Sugar Bowl sports carnival turned their attention to tennis and boxing

today after a track meet that saw

events fall. Sixteen top-ranking tennis stars

to begin today. They included Bry-

two Southern records for distance

Ro) — ett ot. =

hed were entered in the tourney slated |

an Grant, Atlanta, seeded first; Joe | Abrams, New York interscholastic |

champion; John McDiarmid, Prince-

ton, N.J.: Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, |

Fla. the defending champion; J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J.; Frank Parker, Lawrenceville, N. J.; Ernie Sutter, New Orleans, and Wayne Sabin Portland, Ore. Loyola University's boxing team was to meet a squad of amateur boxers from St. Louis.

Track Favorites Defeated

Outstanding among the opening dav's track and field events, conducted between showers which bogged down the track, was the de-

feat of Don Lash of Indiana, world |

record holder, by Wayne Rideout of North Texas Teachers in the twomile event.

Rideout, who had not previously run & two-mile race in competition

| in belter than 9:45, beat out Lash

by 10 yeards in ©:03. He broke the Southern record of 9:15.8. Bill Morris of Duke was third. Archie San Romani of Kansas beat out Glenn Cunningham of Kansas by a step in the mile. His time was 4:14, two seconds faster

| than Cunningham's meet record of

4:16. set last year. Lash was third. Other winners: 100-vard dash, Marty Glickman, Syracuse (9.9); 880-yard run, Char-

lie Beetham, Ohio State (1:56);

| two-mile steeplechase, Floyd Loch- | ner. Oklahoma (10:01.5).

Helen Stephens of Fulton, Mo., Olympic champion, pushed her way through an elbowing field in the

women's 100-yard dash to win in | 113. She gave the field a starting | Roche are to play. At the 8 p. m. to oppose | Harry Rubens. Tuesday night, Larry | Shapiro, defending champion, is to

handicap of 10 yards.

BASKETBALL SCORES

(Saturday's Games)

COLLEGES

Montana State, 46. Evansville, 37. New York City College, 48. Marshall, 33. Long Island, 41; Illinols, Wesley & y

Lovola (Chicago), 53: Nebraska, HIGH SCROOLS Jaffersonville, an. Central

Bend), 20 Austin Tourney Austin. 29: Tampico, 23, Crothersville, 26. Brownstown, Brownstown, 31; Tampico, 2§ tion) Crothersville, 19: Austin, 16 (final), New Albany Tourney New Albany, 41: Corydon, 23. Salem. 19; Paoli. 16

6. Corvdon. 31; Paoli, 21 (consolation), New Albany. $35. Salem, 26 (final),

Fort Wayne Tourney

Kokomo, 33; North Side. 21. Horace Mann (Gary), 33: Central, 28. North Side, 35. Central. 34 (consol

tion}. Horace Mann, 31; Kokomo. 30 (final),

Elkhart Tourney

Elkhart, 30; Riley South Bend), 19, Hammond, 3 ishawaka, . Riley, 40; Mishawaka. 30 (consolation), Hammond, 25. Elkhart, 18 final).

South

‘As Good as M ther Made”

Hit REAL PIE SHOP

ud)

eo on NT R 3 EE E $ a * 8 % BB

24, tconsola-

By United Press MILWAUKEE, Dec. 28 —Cham-

pion Freddy Steele and ex-Champion | Gorilla Jones speeded up their train-

ing drills today in preparation for |

their middleweight title bout New Year's Day.

Both fighters planned intensive

sessions with their sparring partners,

us road work and bag-punching. Steele, 24, champion from Taccma,

1 ¥ Dt

wash., scored a surprise knockdown in his training bout yesterday with

Tred Lenhart, Pacific Coast light-

| heavyweight. Steele boxed

la stiff right to the jaw. | The champion also | good advantage he sparred with Johnny Phagan, Chicago. | Jones boxed four fast rounds. He ‘went two rounds with Billy Miller, Milwaukee welterweight, and two with George Taylor, Waukegan (111) colored welterweight. The (O.) challenger floored Taylor and runched him at will.

4 MATCHES CARDED IN BILLIARD EVENT

| The first two of four matches this week in the state three-cushion bil|liard toturnament are scheduled | this afternoon and evening in Harry | Cooler's parlor. At 3 p. m,, Al Greenberger and Al

| contest Neal Jones is

meet Tom Brooks. ; |evening Joe Murphy and | Ramsey are to match shots.

{

| secutive victories.

MISS RAWLS SETS TWO SWIM MARKS

| | By United Press

{

| —Katie Rawls, Ft. Lauderdale Olym- | pic star, broke two National breast

two ‘rounds with Lenhart and sent him ‘0 the canvas in the first round with

showed to in the two rounds

Akron

Walt

| Cooler is leading the tournament | field of 12 to date, wtih three con-

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla., Dec. 28. 2 Downey BBs

Forthcoming From Collegiate Session.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. football coaches, who have been ducking shots for three months as

pions, came here today to do some shooting themselves. Armed with alibis and ideas as to what's wrong and what's right with football, the coaches joined a

and newspaper men to discuss professionalism and other problems. Probabilities are thai nothing will pe accomplished. Professionalism will be a big issue, although Major John L. Griffith, National Collegiate Athletic Association president and Big Ten commissioner, expects no change in the N. C. A. A's opposition to subsidiz~ ng of athletes.

1936 Sets New High

sidizing athletes has been going on for 30 years,” said Maj. Griffith, “with 1936 setting an all-time high. The discussion is interesting,

attitude. We'll do a lot of thrashing

carry on as usual.” football had their way, the old gag

a fact. concerned, subsidization years away.

Pass Rule Change Possible

The ball may start rolling, however, toward solution of the forward pass intereference rule. Most of the coaches believe in keeping football rules as is. Yet, so many important games were decided last season by the pass interference rule that the coaches have taken renewed interest in it. Coach Lou Little of of Columbia, chairman of the coaches’ rules committee, has asked for a complete discussion of the pass interference rule. Coach Little also has asked sports writers to submit proposals for probable modification of the rule. All other phases of college athletics will be discussed by the | campus leaders. The athletic situa- | tion in smaller colleges, radio con- | tracts and eligibility will be lively | topies in the four-day meetings. The Eastern Intercollegiate Association met yesterday and decided to appoint an assistant to Commis~ sioner Walter Okeson, who has been trying to surrender his heavy duties for two years. When the assistant, to be named next December, is able to familiarize himself with Okeson’s job he will retire to devote his full energies to his position as treasurer of Lehigh University. Commissioner Okeson also is football rules committee chairman.

open

| BASKETBALL NOTES

The Indianapolis Flashes are | scheduled to play the Muncie Y. M. [C. A. basketball team tomorrow | night in the opening game of the Indiana Junior Conference tourney at Muncie. The Flashes’ squad is composed of Montfort, Wilhelm, Linder, Crouch, Bordash, George Bland, Waterman, Knight and Nicholis.

The Brown Brothers Team of Fortville is anxious to book games for the remainder of the season, either out of town or at Fortville. Manager Harry E. Brown's address is 814 Harlan-st, Indianapolis.

The Lauter Juniors, 14 fo 16 years, and Lauter Midgets, 11 to 13 years, are in the market for games the afternoon of Jan. 1. Interested team managers may communicate with E. B. Kelley at the Boys’ Club, | 1309 W. Market-st.

i i

An overtime game in which the | Fort Harrison Medics were defeated, 28 to 25, by Homestead today stood out as the feature of Olympic Syrian Sunday League play yesterday. In other games Riverside won over Diamond Chain, 39 to 28, and trimmed the

A league is to be organized at a meeting tonight in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, 34th-st and QCentral-av. Teams composed of | high school age players have been | invited to send representatives at 7:30 p. m.

Se ——

| The Woodstock A. C. team is lead- | ing the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Junior League with three victories and no defeats. It defeated the to 32,

| stroke records yesterday at the an- | a

nual Aquatic Forum. Miss Rawls | 50- |

| set marks of 35 seconds in the:

| yard ‘event, 388 seconds in the 50- |

| meter distance,

UNION STO

98. —College |:

they tried to make gridiron cham- |:

directors, faculty advisers, trainers x

«Discussion of this topic of sub- |

but |: there's no chance of a shift in our |:

oui of the question of subsidization, |i but will agree, I am confident, to}:

Radicals have gone so far as to Po suggest open subsidization of ath- |; letes. If the left-wingers of college |:

of the football program hawker who |: yells “Get the names, numbers and |: sularies of all the players” would be |}

But as far as the N.C. A. A. is Is

i {

The gentleman shown getting who has met everybody wrestling circuit. tomorrow night at the Armory.

His opponent will be Babe Zahari recently returned to the good graces O

Ray Steele and Orville Brown are liner on tomorrow's program.

Grid Coaches | You re Wrong! He's a Wrestler At New York

Few Accomplishments Seen |

a wrist-lock on himself is Ali Bab

but the 40 thieves in his swing around the He is to make his first Indianapolis appearance

as, the mat artist who was only f the state boxing commission. to be the stars in the second head-

Vines and Perry Doing Fans Wrong, Henry Says

It’s Bad Practice to Rehearse Act in Secret, Even If Tt Does Improve Show, McLemore Believes.

BY HENRY M'LEMORE

United Press Sta DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. was in a gossip column, tucked proud boast that his forecast napkins millions rivals—that Henry Ellsworth Vines playing tennis together. Say it ain't so, Elly. so, Fred. Deny via sports page, radio, wire, letter and carrier pigeon, that you two have been playing in secret and already know the answer that will be given in your match in Madison Square Garden on the night of Jan. 9. If you two gentlemen have been forehanding and volleying one another out there on the coast behind parred gates—why, that collusion, and collusion is unfair to your press agents and unfairer to the tennis public, of which I hope there is some left. Suspense Angle Overworked For weeks—ever since Perry's decision to turn professional was announced over Scotch and splits of soda in one of New York's smartest rendezvous (or joints)—the publcists, working hand in glove with the tennis writers, have hammered home their message that the match of Jan. 9 will settle, once and for all, the championship of the world. They have worked the suspense angle overtime. Has Vines slipped since he turned professional several years ago, or has he found the pro company faster and, playing against it, lifted his to new heights? How will Vines, the king of the pros, stack up against Perry, the man who, until he relinquished the social standing of the amateurs for the money of the professionals, was the of a tennis empire which included all the far flung courts of the world? Will Vines’ terrific service offset Perry's untouchable forehand? These and scores more, equally as startling, original, and breath-taking have been asked. Even little Oscar with the flat head and eyebrows, sitting way back in the last row, is keen ‘enough the suspense

grasp the fact that all endive salad if Vines and Perry al-

is dead as last year's

of t

Say it ain'v

beetle there to

ff Correspondent 98.—I read somewhere—I believe it

down near the gossiper’s understandable

he arrival of an heir for the paper

had been more accurate by a week than that of his

and John Frederick Perry had been

ready have settled the questions by putting on their flannels in the kitchen, and sneaking out the back door for a few “practice” sets. And | I wouldn't be surprised if they have done just that.

It's a Business Now

After all, the boys are business men now, with wives to buy camisoles and boudoir aprons for, land-

{lords and butchers to pay, and pots in which occasional chickens must be placed. And they aren't the deadliest of enemies. They weren't even enemies back in the days when both were amateurs and fighting for the dual purpose of saving their faces and their country’s honor. I believe they actually are part'ners now, having pooled their re- | sources to purchase some sort of a [tennis and parchesi club, of ‘which | the Marx brother who chases blonds | down corridors is the honorable | president. | There is no doubt but that a little practice would make their Madison | Square Garden act more attractive. | There is nothing worse than a onesided tennis match-—especially one which has been advertised as something which will mateh the cobra land the mongoose in ¥erocity.

! |

| See New 1936 Cabinet Model |

Electric Washer with | Safety ‘Wringer

i an exclusive feature

| Vonnegut’s — RF Washingt :

| =

demanda

| | TONSILINE

| | DEAKIN-—Willia Pr £5 Vieu=pl, loved

| DR-0321,

Wa 8 Beadey. betp at

I. at the funeral homie any time.

: BINAN Sealine A., beloved brother of ; rs. Julis A. Wrigh 2419 Park-av a Ma cite

t and uncle of H dred 8 Rinne g, a Dec n age Ol ORE RIRK IRVINGTON MOR TUARY,_ 5342 % Washington-st, at 10 a. m. Burial ashington Park Cemetery. Friends invited.

2 Rearh bebX entered . 1036. Funera

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Dee. 28, 1036

| Ponts aa IY

AND NEW YEAR'S PARTY— place and time. n5362. COMFORTS MATTR

id, ted and mede like new. E. F. BURKLE, 431 Mass.-av. "R1-6695, oe fBING, heating. carpenter work, sanded; furnaces Ses quick service, OURNACE HA ARE, LI46, HA-4763. a aie Cmvion, Tres CARES DEH VICK tors, res. X $60 E tn Choe. CHAIRS made new by_rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND __HA-0583. i DEPENDABLE HOUSE WRECKERS CO.= 1404 Commerce Ch-6006 Building ma= terials. Brick and Sash _ a a MATTRESSES renovated: also made into innerspring by experts. RI-2347 . | SPECIALISTS rug and furn. cleaning 28 yrs. | “Fluff and chenilles from old rugs, W FLY RUG CO. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211. NT a truck; move yourself. save baif; VE IT YOURSELF 30 Kv. -av—RI-T7788

horas. any

211.

i ———

™. New B the rch. ew ethe Cemetery. Friends invited. LITTLE & SON VICE, le ellie of ri a n tnatd and Howard Bee. 2%, age 82 years. a Wn MORTUARY, 1321 ‘Washington Park vited.

LANRMAN-Willin MM. beloved husband . n and i { i on 2 Walter M. and £. x pfather of Pp. B. Bop: and Mrs. J.

fanapolis, . Lafayette, Ind. died Satthe home, 926 Edison- . 29, 8:30

rvice

WwW. D. NB ™M -23 W. Ray-st. Burial

nelly of I Schriner of urday, Dec. at the

v. Funeral Tuesday, Dec :30, from the residence, rvices at St. Josep , 9 am termen at St. Boniface Church, Lafayette, Ind. Friends

vited. Lafayette papers please CODY. BrAGKWELL VICE,

MEREDITH Mr. Chars May, beloved m r of Margaret pig and Bernice Davis, oe away ear is gan uy Thoth ng. rvices esday, os ™ FANNER & BUGHAKAN MORTUARY. invited. urial Crown Hill MOORE—William Robert, formerly of 5111 Carrollton-ayv Husband of Belle C. and father of Mrs, Ruth Moore Ponsler and Mrs, Naomi P, Ross of Indianapolis, at the home of his daughState Road 32 at 1 a.m. ervices at the BUCHANAN MORTUARY esday, 1: 5 m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

MOORE—Martin C., age 81 years, beloved husband of Allle M, Moore and father of Mrs. Lorena Aughinbaugh, and grandfather of Russell and Lee Aughinbaugh, brother of Guy Moore of Indianapo and four sisters of Oleveland. Ohio. assed away at his residence, 3330 rookside-pky, Sunday,-10:30 p. m. TFuneral at the SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois-st, Wednesday, : DP. Mm. fends invited. Burial Washington Park. FPriends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m. Monday.

MULLEN—Sarah E. sister of Thomas and John Mullen, deceised, passed away at St. Vincent's Hospital, Dec. 26. Fras 11> call at the FEENEY & Y FUNERAL HOME, 2339 N. Meridian-st, Funeral Tuesday, Dec, 29, 8:30, at Fu neral Home; 9 a, m. Holy Angels Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.

ROUT--Frank, age 73 years, passed away Sunday morning. Funeral services Tues5 p. m., at the CONKLE FUNERA HC ME. Friends invited. Burial Ploral rk.

is 0

of Mrs, ry se, rs. Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs. Charlotte Rowley, Marjory and Louis G. Snyder; sister of Mrs. William P, Flanary, Mrs. J. C. Dobelbower and Mrs. Cecilia Sloan of Anderson, Mrs. ._W. Jones, Quincy, Ill.; Frank O'Reilly, South Bend, and Ge > cell Chicago, yled ay 3 at the home ©o rs. Flanary, 1041 Carrollton. Funeral Tuesday, 9:50,

at the home: 10 a. m. 8S. Peter Paul Cathedral. Burial St. tery. Friends invited. BiAgNoh SLIDER—Calista B,, - AIDER- Calista, of 2183 WN. Cale-st, of Mrs. Della rs and Site rane Sie 86 hi 1 Tuesd : e 86. ne co. 29. at the MOORE & KIRK NORTH AL HOME, 2530 Sta

L at 3 p. m. Bu Tvitea. rial Orown Hill,

Virgil, Claude,

OR fon-st, te

Sheridan, sister of John M

rks of Oklahoma City, O 7 Hoyt-av. , 8:30 a. m., at ces at St. Patrick’ riend

Funeral Tuesday,

s. Church, 8 a. m

nolds Mundell,

James Smith, at

Stephan, Jeanne izabeth Saturda Funeral

esday, inviteq.

d 3 any time.

Jacob Vogel, ’E.. Shares J. grandmother

illiam Donald and John

hn H

passed awa neral at SHIR

TRA 946 1esday, Dec. 29, at 2: invited. = ‘Burial Ry Rin may call at the chapel any time.

WRIGHT Jennie, f town, sister of Lenn Be TREES, VAY, Hemisol 1esday, 10:30 estine, Ind, riends may ¢ y at the funeral home. i ee

aturda

WHITE—Edward B., of 2310 Ro beloved husband ‘of Myrtle ta: Richa nt Ro yo ¢ le 0 ionsvi Gronee White of Indianapolis AM Yhite of Soni Bead and Mrs. Cora Nh a? 4 Se, Sonarted this

Tuesday, Dec. 29 Saneral TRK NORTHEAS OORK 2530 Station-st, m

& 1. L HOME, Zionsville, Ind. Friends Pinvited,

n, ©

Burial

Announcing The New Location of

The Charles H. Leap

Funeral Home 1730 W. Wash. St. BE-3953,

“By Our Service You Shall Know Us” Free Ambulance Service,

1321-23 W, RAY-ST. BE-1588.

FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-av. Phone L1-711

~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570

1934 W. MICH.-ST, PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 BE. NEW YORK-ST. FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1630 WN. Meridian-st.

BERT S. GADD

t-st,

BE-1934.

TA-1835. 30

AL . G. HM. HERRMANN 1505 8. BAST-ST.

Funeral Directors

DR-4477

Cemetery. Friends in- | |

SNYDER—-Cha Flotte Esther, heloved mother

and ceme-

Re. O. Slider, and mother departed this TH. nds SD AE hrriian. Tomer 0f Matte: fulia Soitau of ALR i rs. died Saturday. Dec. 26. at the residence, the residence; serv s invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.

age 64, husetria Catherine, one of Wil

SHIRLEY B : CHAT EL. 946 N. Tiipols st. C. x Mn, S Friends may call at the os VOGEL—Catharine A., age 76, widow of eceased, and mother of an 0 . of Qatherine sister of Margaret Warner of Sunday, 2:30 ROS. CEN-Illinois-st,

fends Friends

of Pountainright of oy

& Bon Funeral Home, New Pal-

Hill Cemetery. { SERvieE YZ HERALION GS0N |

Funeral Directors 5

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

IR-1173,

RI-5374

WEISSMAN MOTORS e and Plymouth Dealer. 10 E. Washington-sti, Phone—Day, CH-5828. night DR-5117. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert. guar. work RSON CO. INC. +LHON. Penn _LI-SSIS. FREE Monday to Friday INTERNATIONAL MARCEL 342 E. Washington

| FREE HAIRCUTS Tuesday Morning Only Indiana College of Beauty Culture 108 E. Wash. Rm. 908 RI-0777

REACH Thousands dally through Times st and Found ads. You get 7 days or the price of 8 ov davs Free. _ Phone RI1-5551. We will charge 't. LOST—Diamond wedding ring Wednesday in Ayres am on Balcony. Reward. LOST Man's trousers (DOt new) in Ayres Package, Downtown Wednesday. = ward, HA-2672 LOST Scotty dog, boy's pet; red harness; named Tibby Boy. Reward. HU-702%, _ 5440 College. a. FOUND—Lewellvn Setter, Owner can have A identifying. Call HU-8454. LOST—Beagle hound: black. white spotte tan head, 14” high: West Side, 25 N _ Richland. Reward. RI-5841.

Business Services

FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rues. See beau. samples, Rug repairing. Get _prices. Active Rug Cleaners. HA-3636, ALTERATIONS Ladies’. men's garments, cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable, Mever O. Jacobs, 212 E, __16th-st. TA-6667.

. Rooms Without Board 12 POR Quick and More “economical Results advertise your vacancy in The Times. You get a T-day ad for the orice of 8. _Two days Free. Call RI-5551 a ALABAMA, N. 2049--New furniture, front room; steam heat: privileges; reasona- _ ble; garage. TA-5042. @ CENTRAL, 2409 Lovely. warm, front room “on_carline; kitchen privileges. Phone. DELAWARE, N., 2054 Large, well-fure nished room; garage; excellent transpors tation; pin ong, punching bag in

‘basement. HA- 152-M.

YOUNG MAN to share aparfment, close-in, reasonable; references exchanged. Call 3 Ra WASHINGTON, W., 1847—Two neat sleeps ing rooms; meals optional. BE-4046-W,

WOODRUFF PL, 546 W.-DR._Attractive room, private home; adults; Beautyrest; . gentleman. CH-0800-M.

Rooms With Board

LEXINGTON, g37- Double, room, modern, xX ent meals, ouble; 9 9 DR-3533-J. Se

MERIDIAN, N., 2118—Large double room; one, room service; excellent meals, __ ART DINING ROOM, TA-1660. NEW JERSEY, N., 2062—Nice, warm room; Gentleman preferred; shower, twin beds. TA-6916. PARK, 833R en] home, elderly people; scents; ood meals; good care, __RI-9930. =~ vate SMALL hoy: private, modern home; mother's care; 1 square from school. _DR-4354. ELL

Hotels 2A CENTRAL HOTEL Corner Delaware and

Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern out=side rooms. Transient rates

ROOMS—Outside: running water and baths; daily, 5c up; weekly, $3.50;

__city heat. CORONADO HOTEL, 156 N. TI,

POR Quick and More economical results advertise your vacancy in The Times. You get 7 days advertisin e price _of 5. Two days Free. Call RI-5551. ALABAMA, 1838 N.—Newly decorated live ing room, kitchenette, splendid heat, _ Constant_hot water, Reasonable. BROADWAY, 1134—2 clean, warn rooms; __2 beds, $4.50; room, kitchenette, $3.50. BROOKSIDE-AV, 1315—Two front rooms, porch, private entrance: utilities fur__nished. Reasonable. OARROLLTON, 1435 One room and kitch= ate: private entrance; good heat. LI-

Housekeeping Rooms

CARROLLTON, 1561 — 2-Room apartment _ down, sink, private entrance; 1 rm.. $4, COLLEGE, 925—Walking distance; 2 ‘rms, down. Good heat Also single. Tele- _ phone. Reasonable. o NEW JEPSBEY, N, 2038 Nice two rooms; good heat; private entrance; parking; phone. . $5.50-86 — COLLEGE, 1524 — Lower two Joon large kitchenette Middle-aged.

Apartments, Unfurn, 16 Apartments in all parts TAL BUR f0 transportation to inspect, Call HE-1328, 514 KE, 20th, $45 Central Park 5 rooms; 2 bedrooms; facilities, Ine. sun Jatin, full-sized dining room, electric res rigerator, id of light, See custodian

RI-6571, URITY TRUST CO., 130 E. Wash,

Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and unfurn. apts. and houses: free service and transportation LI-5393 MERIDIAN, N., 3831—LIGHT THREEROOM APARTMENT-—AIl utilities; warm: _ garage, TA-2526. GENERAL APARTMENTS 22 W. Vermont eae HI ~2430

di 8

——————————— - bE —— HIGHLAND, 402 N.—7 ROOMS, BATH #15 BATES, 008-5 RMS,, INSIDE TOIL. . il DELOSS, 1134-4 RMS, INSIDE TOIL, 10 _ JENNINGS BROS. LI-3814. 28 8. 1LL, ENGLISH, 2302—5-ROOM BUNGALOW Strictly modérn, garage. Inquire 231 8, Noble-st. BROAD RIPPLE -SIX-ROOM MODERN LE newly decorated, garage, adults, $32.50, HU-4653

BURGESS-AV, 361 (Irvington) —8ix-room modern double; weather-stripped: laune dry. garage. $35. water paid. TR-4119, Real Estate —-Rentals—Insurance SREGORY & APPEL, Ne. NO SAREE LI-7401 MONTOALM, 1443—Pive rms. single, bath, 2 bedrooms, $17. Owner. 1701 Mont= calm, CS REAL ESTATE Rentals—_Insurance J. 8, CRUSE. INC. _ 128 N. Delaware RI-8412 DOUBLE Modern new home, water paid; $35, Reel Estate—Rentals—-Insurance . 8. CRUSE, IN 128 N. Delaware RI-8412

Houses, Apts. Furn. 19

or cal 8

Houses, Unfurnishe

LAUCK FUNERAL HOME

DR-2140: DR-3210

Indiana

951 N. Deiaware

1902 N. Meridiansst, TA-029% SHIRLEY BROS. CO. _948 N. Tilinois St, L1,_ 5400

J. C. WILSON 1230_Prospect-st.

OR-0322 FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. Fall Creek Drive _ TA-4400-—TA-4401-—TA-4402

EORGE McCARTY ___ ‘ortville, Indiana. HISEY & TITUS

ame | with

PRIVATE HOME, first time rented; three bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, Oriental rugs, Mixuriousl furnished, $95, FE oiral-ay north of BH4th-st, WHITE,

2-7956, SEXTON, RI-5182. 4400 PAST S8TH-BT GALOW-—Comfortable, garage, CH-0675

§8 WK 3625 Keystone, nice 4-rm. bung. utilities pd. Others, WHITE, TA-4633

Rent Sdburbon, Farm 21.

PO SUSE Electricity, re ACRES, with nit houses. fruit trees. LI-3814 JENNINGS BROS. 8 Winoly Houses For Sale 24 YOUR ad fn thi X | le who rend a vary” Hae | 4 ays Pree. You - 7 days adver _tising for the price of §_ Phone RI-5651, | 3823 HOYT AVE. Near Christian Park

$2500 total price; S-room modern bungas low; kitchen cabinets: nice lots, garngn] new paint. Small down payment Tnr= | Redinte possession. Mr. Burgess, IR-6103, | AMERICAN ESTATES 0O, REALTORS. | 8030 PORBST MANOR-AV. —198x380 feet brook running th

“BUN. nicely furnished: