Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1937 — Page 7

. SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1937

R GC

@®

Orr Tue B ACKBO ARD Northwestern Five Meets

- WRITE Claims Great Performances Draw Crowds

Boy With Melonjaws Called ‘Most Remarkable Bruiser ~-0f Generation.’

(Joe Williams is on vacation)

By WALTER STEWART Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—OI’ Melonjawed Joe Louis will be in town pretty soon with his great pincushion lips, that aimless-looking shuffle and a rather amazing prank played by his lefthand and someohne else’s nose. OI Melonjaws is going to involve himself il a fist fight with Bob Pastor at the Garden, Jan. 29, and the mere suggestion should strain the button moorings across your chest. Joe Louis is a great fighting man, but it isn’t just that. Men who ply their trade in the jammed press rows beside the ring see mighty warriors come and go without excess emotion. Yet Louis is a different sort. He comes out beneath the lights and you see nothing but a sleepy Alabama Negro boy in short silk pants and a pair cf gloves. Here is no swooping falcon—no tiger-man with a twisted snarl. The fellow might be shambling along a path through the ‘scrub pine with a gallon of sorghum and a can of coaloil.

He’s Sheer Barbarian

But buried somewhere within him is sheer barbarity and you know it. You feel that he is not quite human. He is a tropic dusk prowling down out of the jungle. His heart is a great drum beaten to a rhythm which was ancient when they laid foundations for the pyramids. You know that Joe can smash the light from a foeman’s eyes with a single shattering drive and you sit forward waiting for & vagrant summer cloud to disgorge thunderbolts. Louis is not the perfect gladiator. He is an open target for a correctly. grooved right hand: and the proper feint will fool him badly. His jaw did not stand the test before the methodical fury of Max Schmeling, yet the boy with the melon jaws is the most remarkable bruiser of a generation. Schmeling clubbed him down in June, but Louis drew $215,000 against Al Ettore two months later. Ii pitted with champion James J. Braddock next summer, Joe would pull a million dollars through the gates. Schmeling and Braddock will be fortunate to gross $250,000. This may give you some vague conception of the man’s appeal. ; Magnificent Performer

Joe Louis is always a magnificent performer. I have seen him in every fight since he jellied the face of Natie Brown in March of 1935 and I never have seen him hold. He prefers to fight at a longer range— at a gambling range which brings the heaviest guns of both warriors to the line. It is true that he has hag little reason to wind his arms about other arms and look for the referee. Joe has been out in front during the major part of his career, But it was not so against Max Schmeling. With a bitter storm beating about his head, Joe staggered in with both hands blazing.. Few knew how closely he skirted victory in that mad seventh round when his left hook found the mark just above the German’s belt. . All the Louis shoulder was behind | that one and he sank it halfway to +he elbow. For an instant he held destiny in that knobbed left hanc— then Max reeled swiftly back and Joe could not follow. His wide feet had left their speed buried in the fourth round. Schmeling came back savagely in the eightn and it was Over. Rallied Powerfully

_ 280 Joe received his cruel thrashing and most of the critics—bitterly disappointed over his failure—said he was through. Said he had quit. vet-Louis rallied powerfully through the fading months of summer. He knocked out four men with rare profiéiency. His defense has grown craftier and his timing is finer. Coufage has a thousand shades and definitions, yet I do not see how the white feather can be shoved toward Joe Louis. He was not totally unconscious when Artie Donovan leaned over him and said “10,” but the soul power had been beaten out of him. I do not think he could have regained his feet under any circumstances. Entering the National Amateur Championships with a broken left hand and nine boils beneath his arms, he battered his way through stern opposition and won. This was no task for a faint heart. But he did not come up the hard way. Everything fitted perfectly into * the scheme — everything except 'Schmeling. Two highly prosperous Negroes, John Roxborough and Julian Black, took up his contract and brought on shrewd old Jack Blackburn to train their man.

Best of Everything

Joe has had the very best of everything.: He did not starve or freeze his hands on the rods of the blind baggage. He did not sharpen his wits in a war with life. He was clay in cunning hands and money was not the immediate objective. He moved up at a slow tempo and the caliber of his foes was just high . enough jo bring all the Louis weapons tothe firing step. vet when the seconds scuttle through the ropes—when reporters mark “round one” upon their score cards, you are quite alone in that imniensity of canvas. No crafty politics can aid you then. You are strictly upon your own and Louis has not done badly under these conditions. He has raised his hands in professional combat 32 times. He has scored 27 knockouts, won four decisions on points and been battered down once. Many fighting men have done worse.

PERRY TO BE CITIZEN BEVERLEY HILLS, Cal., Jan, §— ' (NEA). —Fred Perry, English net ace who recently turned professional; has taken out his first United States citizenship papers. He ‘and Ellsworth Vines have purchased an interest in the Beverly Hills Te ‘pis Club. EN ie : Gas 2

8 | i | i |

BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

Coach Kenneth Peterman’s Team Will Be Opposing Hi

Alma Mater in Shortridge-Franklin Tilt Tonight; DePauw to Meet Grizzlies.

JTLL be the case of an alumnus out to defeat the basketball team representing his alma mater, when Shortridge takes the floor against Franklin in the North Side gym tonight. Shortridge’s mentor, Kenneth Peterman, is a graduate of Franklin High School. He was a member of the “Wonder Five” basketball combination there when it

won three consecutive state championships. This bit of history should make it more than just a high school clash. Coach Peterman has drilled his players on a new set of plays this week, and apparently the boys from Shortridge are set to give their coach’s home team a going over. Franklin brings a basketball team here that averages close to . 5 feet 10 inches in height. Only four on the squad are seniors, five: are juniors and one is a sophomore. Gene Anderson, center. is the tallest player on the team. He's 5 feet 11% inches. The varsity tilt is scheduled for 8:15 p. m. With a ‘preliminary between the Reserves beginning at 7 p. m. ” ” 2 8

NOTHER game in the spotlight tonight is that between DePauw A and Franklin College. The DePauw Tigers, holding a tie for second place with Butler in Conference standings, show a record of four victories and four defeats, to date. 0 A holiday victory over Evansville has boosted De Pauw’s spirit, fans report. The return to the lineup of Lindsay, guard, and Paff, forward, is expected to strengthen the team. Coach D. C. Mofiett had counted on Lindsay to bolster his inexperienced squad, but. he was injured in pre-season practice. and only lately has been rounding into shape. ° : DePauw practically started from scratch this season, with only one senior player. Coach Moffett has developed a fast-breaking offense to overcome lack of size. do The Tiger lineup tonight is. expected to include Mackie and Stimson at forwards, Franke at center, and Landeck and Lindsay at guards.

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2 2 2 i n u

ARLHAM COLLEGE followers are pointing out, now that the basketball season is in full swing, how that school has been building up’ its athletic department, slowly and carefully. For the past decade, they point out, Earham basketball teams have ‘been establishing a reputation, defeating Haverford and Juniata Col= leges of Pennsylvania, Detroit and Kalamazoo of Michigan, Centenary of Louisiana, Southwestern of Kansas, as well as prominent teams in Indiana and Ohio. In 1932 and 1933, under Coach Blair Gullion, former Purdue captain, Earlham was undefeated, followers say. In 1935 Eariham defeated Wabash for the first time in 15 years, 32 to 31. Last year,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _-_

ITES ‘BARBARITY’ TRAIT IN JOE

"LOUIS

Strong Hawkeye Quintet;

Purdue, 1 U, Also Active

Wildcats Fire Second Bolt

in Big. Ten Championship

Against Veteran lowa Combination; Hoosiers at Chicago; Boilermakers Face Michigan.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

Iowa at Northwestern. Michigan at Purdue. Indiana at Chicago. Illinois at Wisconsin. | Ohio State at New York Univer i sity (non-conference).

| By STEVE SNIDER | United Préss Staff Correspondent | CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Northwestern fires its second bolt of the Big Ten vasketball campaign against Iowa wonight in one of four conference games involving the title hopes of 1ive undefeated teams. '

Although both defending champlons are in action, one against a dangerous foe, a trick of the schedule tabbed the Iowa battle at Evanston the standout of the week. _Co-champions Purdue and Indiana meet Michigan and Chicago, respectively, while Illinois shoots for a first division berth against Wisconsin. Iowa can make or break Northwestern’s chances for the championship. With a team of veterans, the Wildcats defeated Illinois in their opener and if they can establish superiority over Iowa may have clear sailing the rest of the year. Jowa Has Good Defense The Hawkeyes have a vigorous defense for the fast break, which may lead Northwestern to shift its scoring line. Jake Nagode, veteran center and a regular last season, was expected to replace Jean Smith as a starter because of his timely shooting against Illinois. With Nagode hitting the basket, Forwards Mike McMichael and Fred Trenkle complete one of the finest scoring trios in the league. Iowa likely will depend upon Wally Gaddis and Benny Stephens, forwards, unless Center Jack Drees

under a new coach, J. Owen Huntsman, Earlham won again, 36 to 33, and also listed DePauw and Butler as victims. This year Earlham has defeated Butler, DePauw, Miami and Wabash. = ” 2 5 : ” un s LWOOD’S players might show some immediate improvement on foul tossing, and, if they do, there's a reason. Coach Francis announces that a foul goal trophy, donated by an Elwood funeral director, is to be given the varsity player who makes the greatest percentage of his foul tosses. :

High School Basketball

Darlington, 43; New ‘Ross, 24. Waynetown, 52; Wallace, 30. Romney, 30; Jackson Township, 25.

Martinsville, 28; Shortridge, 23. So edlal a3. Technical, 25. ushville, 28; Technical, 23. ) Argos, 29; Crispus Attucks. 18. Danville, 18; Rockville, 16 Broad Ripple, 35: Elwood, 31. : , 30; Boswell, 18. * Washington. 24; Alexandria, 18. A . ; Kingman, 8. Sugar Creek, 23: Forest, 21. amo, 21; Waveland, 20. Kirklin, 31; Jefferson, 21. oomingdale, 30; Marshall, 22. Scircleville, 22; Jackson. 21. nton, 20; Dugger, 17. Rossville, 37; Colfax, 12. incennes, 38; Sullivan, 18. Michigantown, 21: Mulberry, 14. Rosedale, 39; Greene Township, 21. Scircleville, 23; Kirklin, 22. Concannon, 25; Valley, 24. Lewisville, 29: Raleigh, 17. Pleasantville, 22; Oaktown, 17, Atwood. 24; Leeshurg, 22. Otter Creek, 27; Glenn, 21 Silver Lake, 24; Burket, 19. Hymera, 21; Fairbanks, 17, North Webster, 37; Claypool, 22. Pendleton, 40; Frankton, 30. : Svracuse. 27: Mentone, 1 Middletown, 47; Sulphur Springs, 34. Milford, 31; Pierceton. 26. Burris (Muncie), 28; Daleville, 19.

Monrovia, 25: Belle Union, Monitar, 33; Stockwell, 30

ip. 35; . 38; Dayton, 29. on es Oxford, 31; West Point 29.

16. Township, 26. 9 Medora, 24: Freetown, 14. Monon, 46; Battle Ground, 15. Merom, 28; Graysville, 25. Camden, 36; Burlington, 17. ile, 33; aski, 20. Royal Center, 31; Walton, 24. Adams Township. 51; Noble Township, 21. Galveston, 36; Onward, 23. VanBuren, 22; Fairmount, 20. Jefferson Township (Grant), 34; Sweetr

1. Gas City, 21; Bluffton, 17. Jackson, 44; Union, 25. New London, 26; Russiaville, 23. West Middleton, 34: Ervin, 23. Howard. 39; Clay (Howard). 21. New Market, 25: Wingate, 22. Jamestown, 24: Thorntown. 13. Ladoga, 26: Roachdale, 23. Veedersburg, 23: Hillsboro, 19. Linden, 37; Clarks Hill, 12.

3 Creek, 20. Nappanee, 25; Central (South Bend), 18. Middieoury, 32; Washington (South

33: La Porte, 23. ver, 37; Knox, 33. Bremen. 30; New Paris, 27 (overtime). Hamiet, 31; Kingsbury, 1 ; grange, 34. est High, 16. r, 23; Grovertown, 21 (overtime). Walkerton, 36 Madison Township, 32. Whiting, 28; Froebel (Gary), 29. Wallace (Gary), 27; Roosevelt (East “1 Chicago), 21. : Washington (East Chicago), 27; Hammond, 17

Griffith, 29; Portage, 18. Grown Point, 35: Kentland, 19. — ™ Hobart, 30; Chesterton, 16. Oakland City, 38; Hazelton, 9. Summitville,” 29: Markleville. 19. Anderson, 38; Richmond. 5 Silent Hoosiers, 43: Arlington, 32.

Earlham Beats Sent Sooelers” 57. Atlin Wabash, 40 to 23 as aie, 2.

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Bedford, 39; New Albany, 36. Bloomfield, 23; Wiley (Terre Haute), 22. Brazil, 30; Greencastle, Brookville, 18; Morton Carthage, 44; Laurel, 12. New Augusta, 36; Castleton, 11. Clinton, 22; Bainbridge, 13. Connersville, 37; Columbus, 31 Crawfordsville, 27;

27. Times Special Memorial, 16.

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 9.—Earl: ham College's basketball: team spurted to a 40 to 23 victory over Wabash College last night, The game was closely contested in the first half, with Earlham leading, 18 to 16 at the intermission. Williams scored early in the second half for Wabash, but a field goal by| Greensburg, 48; Greenfiels, 20. i seer Schneidewind, again put Earlham | city, 15. ? ! * In the lead’ The Quakers pushed | $ujtingbiig, 35, French Lick. 30, the score to 27 to 18 and never

pneols, 35: fagrarge, 84, . apel, ; Lebanon, 25. were threatened. The summary: Muncie. 31: Marion, EARLHAM (40). WABASH (23). Pg eTrL Fo pres 5 Sa erns.f..~.... 3° Hans 1 illiams,f.... 4 4 NGC... Svea 1 3

Noblesville, 186.

catur Catholic, 26. Delphi, 29; Monticello, 13. Evansville (Reitz), 31; (Central), 27. Fairland, k, 15.

West Lafayette, 27; Flora, 25. Siac) (South Side), - 27; North e

18. Franklin, 37; Shelbyville. 20.

Mooresville, - 47: ’ oral, 29. on, 22; Morgantown, 17. Morristown, 50: Boggstown, 21. Mt. Comfort. 25: Fortville, 19.

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Orleans, 49; Campbellsburg. 13. Spurgeon, 25; Petersburg, 24. Bloomington. 52: Princeton, 30. Rensselaer, 24: Goodland, 18. Rochester, 36; Mishawaka, 25.

Seymour, 33; yETOYRsIovE,

Unknown Pro ong KD. 3 Garfield Leads Golfers |

By United Press 1.0S ANGELES, Jan. 9.—Veteran trophy winners trailed Al Baker, obscure Los Angeles driving range professional, into the second round of the $8000 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament in which Baker finished even with Harry Cooper for the first 18 holes. They were two under par

with 69. : ) a - Washington and Lee, 51; Maryland, 27. Grouped with 70's were five fa Pratt Institute, 40; Davis and Yeiins, 238.

. ) . D9: d, 12. vorites and another unknown; Ralph Case, 38; Michio. Stata. 34. Guldahl, St. Louis; Al Krueger, Be- nL esburg, 50; West Virginia Wesloit, Wis.; Willie Goggin, San Gul- Southeastern, 29: Loyola (Baltimore), 25. entuc eac » > - dahl, St. Louis; Al Krueger, Beloit, | arg gs. ~~!" Teachers, 36; How Ag ny emple, * agara U., 38. Wis; Willie Goggin, San Bruno, Santa Clara, 38° San’ Jose State, 36. Cal.; Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., Brigham Young. Nevada, 38. j : ington, 24; Idaho, 17. Jimmies Hines, New York and Gray | Oregon, 43; Washington State, 26. Madison, unsung pro of Phoenix,| Colorado, 43; Denver U., 38. Ariz. Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., Zimmerman and Sam Parks, 1935 Na-

DISNEY HATS tional Open winner, were three

Scarfs — Gloves — Neckwear under par at the 16th but blew up

when the cold wind whipped against ARG US & YAVER

them on the last three holes. Picard 36 N. Pennsylvania St.

Parks a 72. Ten other Opposite Lieew’s jocks 71 an) Pal RS a Tl Dou 00

Save 2 __ Auto (102 Timi

363 North Hllinois 301 East Washington

Tories... 3 Totals 6 Score at half—Earlham, 18; Wabash, 16. Referee—Layden. Umpire—Meyer.

(Terre

1 West : Eden, 35: Wilkinson, 14. Zionsville, 31; Sheridan, 19.

COLLEGES

Earlham, 40; Wabash, 23. Inaisng State, 31: Eastern Illinois Nor-

al, . Valparaiso, 49; Evansville, 28. Louisiana State, 32; Rice, 29. Akron, ayne, 33. Virginia, iliam and Mary, 30. Union, 39; Transylvania, 26. Stephen Austin, 59; University of Mexico

Kentucky, 59; Creighton, 36. Murray, 42; SIR. College, 27. Texas Christian, 23; Texas, 21. 3 Johns Hopkins, 41; Washington College,

‘Morningside, 22; South Dakota, 21. Monmouth, 24; Cornell (Iowa), 21. Drury, 39; Missouri School of Mines, 23.

m

4; W 33;

EERE

Prescriptions Accurately : Filled at HAAG’S Neighborhood

oo Drug Stores

GPEN EVENINGS

Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 28: De- |

| has another good night.

On the basis of early season com-

petition, Purdue apparently has the

sirongest team in the conference but they picked a tough road to the title. Michigan has a fair chance of upsetting them tonight.

Wolves Have Height.

Purdue’s superior speed may he offset by the Wolves’ tremendous height advantage, althought the Boilermakers possess more potential scoring power, Jewell Young, who scored 27 points against Wisconsin, heads Purdue’s list of threats. Already at its peak, Indiana should roll over Chicago, which still is in the early stages of rebuilding

.| without Bill Haarlow, star forward

of the last three years. The Ma-

. $ roons appeared well below the Big Ten standard. in their non-confer-ence games. Still certain of its razzle-dazzle attack, Illinois seeks to recover its stride with a victory over Wisconsin. Harry Combes, veteran guard and key to the Illini offense, has neared his best form after a long injury layoff and may be able to keep up with his flying sophomore teammates, Louie Boudreau and Tom Nisbet. :

Valparaiso Tops Evansville, 49-28

Times Special 4 VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan. 9.—Val-

paraiso, paced by Karr and Ruehr, |

with 19 and 14 points, respectively, defeated Evansville College, 49 to 28, last night. Valparaiso led throughout the entire game, holding a 14-to-9 margin at the half period.

Indiana State Beats Normal

Times Special ; CHARLESTON, Ill, Jan. 9.—Indiana State Teadhers College of Terre Haute, taking an early lead against a reserve team, defeated Eastern Illinois ‘Normal, 31 to 20, last night. Wey and Hoffman led the scoring for Indiana with 10 and 9 points, respectively.

Bulldogs Leave

For Irish Game

Butler’s basketball players left today for South Bend where they are to meet Notre Dame tonight in the 27th game of their basketball series. Since the series opened in 1907, Butler has won 10 games and lost 16. «Coach Tony Hinkle named Earl Gerkensmeyer, = Willard Fawcett, Bill Merrill, William Geyer, George Perry, Earl Overman, Bill Connor, James Comstock, Don Wagner, Art Laurel Poland, Chester Jaggers, Byron Schofield, Frank Petroff, Gage and Jack Hiatt to make the rip. .

Works on New Plan To Pick Ryder Team

NEW YORK, Jan. -9.—NEA)— Horton Smith is working on a point plan for selecting the Ryder Cup squad to face the British professionals this year.

i I i i

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bd

Syracuse Sleight of Hand

SIAT-

1B-Y AR-OLD SYRACUSE SOPHO DRE AND PROBABLY THE ON Y HINDU PLAYING COLLEC ‘ATE BASKET, ALL ... OPPO NTS FIND Hi A MNSTER. DUS.

THE BAL. IS FASTER THAN THE EYE...

KBENZ

‘Farmer’ Burns, Mat Sta:, Dies at 76

By United Pr, ss ; COUNCI! BLUFES, Ia. Jan. 9.— Martin (F:rmer) Burns, dean of American = rrestling, died at the home of hi: daughter: last night. Ill for | :2veral months, Burns would have been 76 in February. Coroner Toi: A. Belford said it was hard to give an exact cause of death because “hi; body was just worn out.” i ; . Burns wn his nickname, “Farmer,” z; a gangling youth in the wrestlic ; arena. He held the heavyweight ' championship from 1895 to 189 . ‘It was during this time that, m ‘eting all “comers” with a carnival, ie discovered an Iowa farm boy, I rank Gotch, of Humboldt. Gotch developed under Burns’ training intc the greatest of American wrestle: 5, : Burns eng ged in more than 6000 matches, an : lost only seven. - He entered his | rst professional match

when he wa; 19 and retired from |{

active profe isional life 43 years later.

To prove t s theory that a strong

person couli repel a hangman’s noose, Burn: often let himself be dropped four inches suspended by a rope around his neck.

TWILIGHT SONG GOSHEN FAVORITE

By United Press GOSHEN, N. Y., Jan. 9.—Favorite of the .39 crack 3-year-old trotters remaining eligible today for the ilth renewal of the Hambletonian Stake was Twilight Song, champion 2-year-old of 1936. If this filly, by the Great Peter Volo, and owned by William Strang Jr. of New York City, wins the race at Good Time track here next August, she will be one of the biggest bargains ever to pass through the Old Glory Auction in New York for she was sold for only $1000 as a yearling in 1935.

666

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A deposit made on a purc 1ased article means that the merchant must withdraw it from sale pending payment in full by the customer. To ask him to retu n a deposit is both unreasonable and unfair. While many Indiar apolis retailers, as a matter of policy, return ‘deposit payments, regardless of their liability to do it, there is no way of compellirg them to do so.

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Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Jan, 9, 1937

BAKER—Jacob Milton, of 1726 Thaddeus St., brother ef Lydia Holmes, Effie Munyon and Carrie Elbrecht, passed away Friday, Jan, 8. Friends may call at the W. T, BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS, 2228 Shelby St., after noon Sune day. Funeral Monday. 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited.

FLESHER Zqith, wife of Charles. mother

Friends may call at the residence after p. m. Saturday. Services at residence Monday, 2 ££ m. Burial Floral Park, Friends invited. TOLIN SERVICE.

MOO NORTHEAST NERAL_ HOME, 2530 Station St.. at Ln al Ebenezer Cemetery. Friends ed,

HIGGINS—Patrick, age 80 years, beloved brother of Catherine Humphrey of 942 E. Georgia St.. passed away Friday, Jan. 8. Funeral Monday. Jan. 11, at 8:30 a. m, at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian St. Services Holy Cross Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1.

LANG—Anna E., beloved mother of Sister Stanislaus Marie of Oldenburg, Miss C. . Lang and A. F. Lang, died Friday at her residence, 1470 Bosart. Funeral Tuesday 8:30 at the home, 9 a. m. Little Flower hurch. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, Friend: invited, KIRBY.

LEEDS—Alice, age 23 years, wife of Robe ert W. Leeds, daughfer of Mr. and Albert Fuhrmann, sister of Harry Fuhre randdaughter of John and Eme ma McCray, passed away Friday a. m, Funeral at the residence 2165 N. Hardin ay p. m, Monday, Jan. 11. Buria Crown Hill. Friends invited, Friends may al ine Be Rigor p. mo ay. r further informat a ROYST & ASKIN. on.8

MOCK—Margaret Meisbherger. beloved wif of George A. ock, mother of Mts. Timothy C. Lenahan and Mrs. Kennington, grandmother

y, 8:30, at the home, 2634 E, St., 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial St. Josevn cemetery. Friends Altar Society please meet at the Re a pday evening. 1 (Versailles KIRBY. .1 papers please copy.)

SCHNEID—Caroline, 74 ears, belove mother of Mrs. Ciara Maple. ones Ky.: Mrs. Nancy Jeffries Kernel, Michae and Edward Schneid, passed away Friday, 4:15 a. m. Funeral Monday, 8:15 a. m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kernel, 415 W. 3ist 8t., a. m. 8t, Patriek’s Church. Burial St. Paul, Ind. ar SRA ay noon, + Ha. MANN SERVICE.

STOSSMEISTER—William, .age 71, huse band of Margaret, father of Mrs. C. R. Beamer, rs. J. R. Schuster. Elmer Martin, Charles and ar; Stossmeister, brother of August of ash., d Mrs, William Moss, ville, N. J., passed away Jan. 8. Monday, 2 p. m. at MOBTUARY, 1828 N. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence, 1249 Eugene t., any time after Saturday 6 p. m. Burial Crown

ELY

WIDOLFF—Charles B., beloved husband of Bridget Widolff (nee Hegarty), father of Rev. Morand Widolff, rs. "Anna Roth, Mrs. Katherine Zerr Mrs. Minnie O'Neil Margaret and Ir Widolff, urother of George Widolff, day. neral Monday 9:30, from the residence, 1102 N. Kealing, 10 a. m.. . tle Flower Church. Burial Holy Cross. Frieflds invited. KIRBY, }

. More Classified on

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Noo

Meridian St..

ene i Yorkville, Ind., died Fri-

i mee Se i ent ARR