Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1937 — Page 14

| SOLDIERS ENTER GOLDEN ‘GLOVES MEET

Fort “Set ends Nine Boxers To Tourney

Chesunas Heads List of Golden Gloves Entries From Artillery.

Nine boxers representing Battery B, 19th Field Artillery, Fort Benjamin Harrison, today filled out entry blanks for the fifth annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament. Heading the list of soldier fighters is Johnny Chesunas who has waged mitt warfare in all previous local amateur classics to gain sufficient honors to make three trips to Chicago. He is to box as a welterweight in the Open class this year. Other artillery khaki-clads tered are: Raymond Lovell, pound Open; Charlie White, 126pound Novice; Owen Arnold, 147pound Novice; E. L. Scroggins, 160pound Novice; Gray Isert, 160pound Novice; James Ellis, 160pound Novice; William Cox, 135pound Novice, and Bob Gephart, 126-pound Novice. Jack Coffelt is team manager and Lieut. Raymond Canto is post athletic officer.

en126-

Golden Glove tourney tickets will |

be placed on sale tomorrow afternoon at the Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Market St, and Haag’s Claypool Hotel drug store. Prices are 50 cents general admission and $1 ringside reserved. The first row

_ in the balcony also will be reserved.

The ‘dates are Jan. 22, 29 and Feb. 5 and 12, Winners in the eight weight divisions of the Open cla$s will represent Indianapolis'.in. the Tourna-

‘ment of Champions at Chicago. All

expenses will be paid and the boys will be taken on a sight-seeing tour in the Windy City. Every winner in the Open class here will be presented with a satin robe, trunks and boxing shoes. Prizes also will go to the Open run-ners-up and to Novice class winners and runners-up. A tie clasp and chain with a bronze gold boxing glove suspended from chain will be given to every boy who enters the Indianapolis tournament and participates in at least one bout. The tournament entry list has reached 119. In addition to the boxers from Fort Harrison, official blanks were received from the following today: OPEN CLASS

Pou Tanto Steele, Oliver A. C.

126—Paul Palmer, unattached.

147 po

NOVICE CLASS

fa Fazli, Monaghan Wallace gym. J Yorn Clapp, Oliver A. C. 118—Dick Bess, unattached. 3 lert, Oliver A. C. Jones, Oliver A. C. 147—Albert Owens, Oliver A. C. 160—Claude Banks, unattached.

UNCLASSIFIED Bud Ross, Oliver A. C.

Amateur Show at Kingan’s Tonight Seven amateur boxing bouts and a battle royal will be staged tonight under the auspices of the Kingan Athletic Association in the Kingan garage, 7 S. Blackford St. Fighters representing the KXingan A. A. and Oliver A. C. are to be paired. Clyde Capps is manager of the * Kingan boxing team and Lou Thomas is instructor. Tom Leeper and Edward C. Bustle direct the Oliver A. C. glove throwers. Both clubs are developing talent for The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney. Action in the Kingan show tonight is to begin at 8:15. The program follows: Jim Lloyd vs. Earl Christianson, at 126 Young Cummins vs. ‘Billy Carlisle, 116

oy P A NE vs. Johnny Martin, 135 pounds. Bob Burpas vs. John Galloway, 160

ou pohed Donnelly vs. Lefty Lefferts, 147

S. Willard Jroximan vs. Marshall Allison, {Tro Yeyers vs. Leslie Lewis, 147 unds.

The bats royal is to be held after the last fistic

EX-HOOSIER MEN SEEK COACHING JOB

Times Special RALEIGH, N. C,, Jan. 13.—Three more candidates, including two former Hoosier football players, have made application for footbail coaching jobs at North Carolina State College. Fritz Febel of Chicago, former Purdue University player; William R. Smith, who was elected Notre Dame captain in 1936, and Stan Williams, line coach at Kansas State College, are the few candidates. About 40 candidates have applied for ‘the North Carolina job, vacated when Heartly W. “Hunk” Anderson, former Notre Dame mentor, was told his contract as head coach was not renewed.

Earlham Center Is On Injured List

Times Special i RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 13.—An ankle injury may keep Glen Bull, Earitham’s regular center, out of the Huntington game here Friday night. He received the injury during practice yesterday afternoon. He is expected to be replaced by Howard Walker, former Rushville star. Dave Keyser, freshman, is next in line for relief duty.

FIRST BASEMAN MADE BOSS ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 13.—Jack Fournier, Cardinals’ first baseman in the early Twenties, has been . signed as manager of one of the St. T.ouis Browns minor league clubs, General Manager Bill DeWitt has announced.

Or F The Backsoarp

By JOHN W. THOMPSON

DePauw Depending on Sophomores in Resumption of Relations With Butler Tomorrow Night; Only One Veteran on Team.

HE basketball reputation of DePauw this season is

riding on the shoulders

of sophomores.

The Tigers who appear here tomorrow night asstngl Butler are built around four second-year men who have

made the varsity team.

Only one upperclassman—

Lloyd Reid, guard—is on the first-string quintet. DePauw’s téam comes here with a .500 Yer cent average in performance, with five victories in 10 games.

Butler's eight games.

verage (yes, ye remind you again) is .125—one victory in

J The DePauw-Butler contest is to mark renewal of athletic rela= tions between the two schools after a lapse of seven years. Between 1920 and 1930 the two schools met 16 times on the basketball court, with the Bulldogs winning 12 of the contests.

Coach D, C. Moffett, DePauw mentor, is expected to start Robert

Mackie and John Stimson at the forward posts, Robert Franke at cen-

ter, and Roberti Landeck and Reid

are three “Roberts” in the lincup.

at guards. If you’ll notice, there (Coach Moffett, no doubt, has

to use something more than “Bob” when he’s seeking the attention

of one of those three men during

2 2 »

practices.)

#® » »

OACH TONY HINKLE this week has been putting his Butler > 4 players through defensive drills in an effort to stop the Bulldog opponents from breaking through the Blue defense. Chester Jaggers and George Hiatt, both sophomores, have seen action in scrimmage this week. Both boys play guard positions, and Tony has dropped his policy of using the same combination in prac-

tice that has started recent games.

‘Laurel Poland, also a second-year man, may be in the starting lineup against DePauw. He has seen considerable action recently and it may be a sophomore-against-sophomere battle in the Field

House tomorrow. night. ” ” ” ’

# » »

HE cry for tickets, no doubt, is to be heard soon from fans, after yesterdays announcement of high school tourney dates and

sites. : Only seaso the final tourne tournament. tournament date.

tickets this year are to be sold prior to March 27, ey date, according to the I. H. S. A. A. bulletin on the In recent years, all tickets were sold prior to the

Price: for the season ticket is to be $1.25, entitling the purchaser

to attend games in the afternoon and evening.

If the capacity of

the Field House, site of the final tournament, is not sold in season tickets, session tickets at 75 cents each are to be sold on the day of

play.

Tickets are to be sold only through principals of high schools

having teams entered in the sectional tourneys, obligating them to properly distribute tickets to persons in their own school districts before distributing them elsewhere. The tickets are to be sold by mail

order only, officials announced.

Order blanks from principals are due any time from March 8 to

March 17.

8 2 2

2 » 2

IE you're wondering whether the new basko-lite baskets are going to be used in the state high school tourneys this year, the an-

swer is “No.”

The electric bulb-flashing board “will not be considered

legal

and shall not be used in any I. H, S. A. A. tourneys,” is the Board of

Control's edict.

The basko-lite baskets may be used in single games, however, provided both principals agree to their use, the board has ruled. I hope that gives you some light on the subject.

ILLNESS CRIPPLES OAKLAND QUINTET

Times Special OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Jan. 13.— Illness of three regular players has crippled the Oakland City College basketball team for its game with Central Normal at Danville ‘tonight. Hawkins, Spradley and Pride are on the sick list. Valparaiso is to play Oakland City here Friday night.

Former Notre Dame Star Rejects Offer

Times Special NOTRE DAME; Ind, Jan. 13.— Joseph M. Boland, Notre Dame line coach for the past three seasons, has rejected an offer to take up head coaching duties at Loyola in New Orleans. He wired Loyola officials yesterday that he intends staying with the Irish.

DRILLS FOR SATURDAY

Southport High School's basketball team is to meet a team from Columbus High School for the first time Saturday night in the Cardinal gym. Coach Bill Bugg is stress-

ing offensive in scrimmages this week in preparation for the game.

Tank Victories Pass Unnoticed at Texas

By United Press AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 13.—The University of Texas swimming team, five times conference winner, is the “forgotten team” of the university.

Comparatively few of the 8000 students know when the swimmers leave on a trip, where they go, what records they break, or when they return. Notwithstanding this lack of student interest these swimmers continue to train harder and work harder to win honors for the school than any Rose Bowl team. They seem to be satisfied with the keen competition. The swimming team was organized in 1931, and immediately won the conference championship, competing against squads from S. M. U., T. C. U, Baylor and A. & M. For five years the swimmers have repeated, and have played to a crowd, most of the time, of fewer than a hundred students.

MARQUETTE MEETS §. M. U.

By United Press MILWAUKEE, Jan. 13.—Southern Methodist University and Marquette will meet in a home-and-heme football series starting probably next season.

Golden

112-Pound Class 118-Pound Crass 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class

Name (print)

Address (print)......

Club or Unattached

Any previous tourney competition?

ENTRY BLANK

Boxing Meet

National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5 and 12 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

90000000000000000000000000°%0 00000. ' - $000000000000000000000000000000008 00

tscccssense

Receive blanks for A. A. U. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Borde, 476 S. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Riley 0654. Mail boxing entries to Fred De Borde at S. Meridian-st address. The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana.Kentucky A. A. OU. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. All contestants must have consent of parents or guardian.

ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 20

Gloves

147-Poind Class 160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class Heavyweight

secesesccsesse

se0csccosennene seseevsctscsessenrevescned

/ Yes or No'...ccootne

1 placements, which

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Washington

2ND FLOOR KRESGE E

Eli Natators

Undefeated For 12 Years

Yale to Open 1937 Defense Of Swimming Record Against Alumni.

By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 13.— Yale’s Kiphuth-coached swimming team, undefeated in 12 seasons during which ‘the natators were matched in 151 intercollegiate dual meets, will start churning the waters this month with a determination to come through in the “luckless” thirteenth. Suffering only from slight losses through graduation, Yale’s chances hardly seem jeopardized. Bob Kiphuth also can look forward to fine performances from sophomore reare deethed good and are plentiful. The only irreplaceable loss was Captain Norris Hoyt, who swam in the 220, 440 and back stroke. However, Kiphuth can fall back on consistent point winners, Capt. Dick Cooke and Johnny Macionis, both of whom swam with the United States Olympic team in Germany last summer. Macionis probably will be called upon to swim in the breast stroke events.

Kiphuth Reigns 20 Years

Coach Kiphuth has been. tutoring the Yale swimmers since 1916 and his teams have been undefeated since 1924. In the years preceding the unusual string of victories, Yale lost only three meets, a commendable record. The season of 1924 was one of disaster for the Elis, for they bowed to Princeton twice and Navy once. Yale opens its 16-meet season in the Payne Whitney Pool today when it meets a star-studded alumni

‘| team. It must hurdle meets with

Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth and Army teams from whom Kiphuth expects keen competition, to keep its coveted record. In March, a full team will travel to Minneapolis to compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s championship meet. Although the meet has been held twice in New Haven and other nearby cities, Yale never before has placed a full team in the tank.

220 Key Event The key event under the Kip-

huth system is the 220. After men | °°

are trained in this event, they are shifted into the 100 or 440. The nucleus of the middle distance squad this season will be Cooke, Macionis, Charlie Rogers and Pete Brueckel, who will have as understudies, Bill Moonan, John Spendelow, Dick Wright, Barney Phillip and Britton Young. There are nine men available for the 50-yard dash, including Cooke. Connie Mittendorf, a crew man, is the likely successor of Hoyt in the backstroke field, while other good candidates are looming. Diving Coach Carl Michaels has several promising prospects. He

can depend upon Ernie Christner, a-

senior; Bill. Danforth and Tom Humphrey, juniors and sophomore Danny Endweiss. During his freshman year, Endweiss wrote a brilliant record and should prove valuable to Michaels this year.

Title Fuss Looms Again

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The increased activity in the middleweight ranks bids fair today to clear up by

this summer the title controversy | Tho

that has ranged since Mickey Walker abandoned the championship in 1931 to compete with the heavyweights. The clash between former champion Teddy Yarosz of Pittsburgh and Solly Krieger of New York tonight sounds like the starting gun of as tournament that should definitely settle the wearer of the middleweight crown now claimed by Freddie Steele of Seattle and Marcel Thil of France. Thil’'s ascendancy to the throne came through a National Boxing Association elimination in 1932. Steele’s claim was made after he walloped Babe Risko in 15 rounds last summer. Steele has agreed to meet Risko at Madison Square Garden next month. Winner of Wednesday's KriegerYarosz match is almost sure to be matched with Fred Apostoli, the 24-

| year-old Italo-American who has

been a sensation on the Pacific Coast. Victor of this series would be the logical opponent for the SteeleRisko match winner. There still is Thil in France to reckon with. Efforts to get him over here to risk his title have been in vain. This spring or summer his third meeting with the French-Ca-nadian Lou Brouillard is scheduled. If Brouillard wins, he undoubtedly

will be matched with the finalist in

the other bracket.

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By United Press

in Qem-Nasinm

YouNG, SOUTHPAW FORWARD, CAVORTS IN THE RoLE VACATED BoB KESSLER, THE BIG 10 CO- CHAMPIONS’ ALL AMERICA FORWARD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Jewell Young, new .1I urdue shooting star, held the Big Ten basketball scoring lead today a ter three rounds of con-

ference play.

With 51 points—27 of them compiled in th: opening game with Wis-

consin—Young topped his nearest rival by 11

Ken Gunning, Indiana with 37; ® Harry Combes, Illinois, 35, and Mike McMichael, Northwestern, 34, were grouped in order behind Young.

Combes scored 16 points Monday night against Indiana. The complete individual performance records: STMT

Yo ound : 13 Gunning, Todiana “a Combes, Illin $ McMichael osthwin on isconsin.. Riegel, Illinois Boudreau, Tlinois . Stephens, Iowa I'renkle, Northw'n . Etnire, Indiana Eggemeyer, Chicago. Townsend. Michigan. Malaska, Purdue .... Powell, Wisconsin . a

3 5 3 4 35

[ =P OW I =O

NORPRO ND PB -I00D

S Gee, Michigan Dress, Iowa Johnson, Iowa Anderson, Purdue Van Ysseldyk, Towa. Addington, Minn Amundsen, Chicago . Mitchell, Wiscons: a. Smith, Northwestern ? Henry, Illinois ...... : Barclay, an .. 4 Bell, Wisc Vopicka, Tiincis Seis Vance, Norv .

O10 00 D1 ON LO VID 1b 00 0 00 LARD 00 1 EO

Hate Nash, OL nots Por Downey, Purdue A Fishman, Michigan’ . Suesens, Io

] : Ohio FR Rossin, Chicago .... Halverson, Minn. ...

Johnson, Ind ana ... faomas Ohio

hio Wiegandt, ‘Wisconsin Mullins, Chicago Rolek, Minnesota ... Dupee, Wisconsin ... Dickinson due . Mercer, Northw > Diehl, Northwestern. Voigts, Northw’n 3 omas,

Dye, Petersen, Chicago .. Walsh, Towa 3 Kundla, Minnesota . ) Coyne, Wisconsin .. $ ) 1 Swanson, Illinois... & 3 2 oat Zmes Eo Datkets, P—Eree throws. —Free rows misse —Perso. fouls. TP—Total points. ci

Golfers Travel to

Oakland for Meet |

By United Press OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 13.—The money players of the winter golfing

season turned to Oakland and the |: $5000 purse in the open tournament |:

at the Claremont Country Club. First of the competitors are expected today from Los Angeles where “Lighthorse” Harry Cooper of Chicago won the $2500 first prize in the Los Angeles open Monday. Cooper, Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo., Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., and Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis, are favorites to win the $1000 first prize here.

yoints.

Notre Dame Leaves Fo Pitt Pitt Contest

Times Speci ke NOTRE DAME, Ind. Jan. 13.— Twelve No re Dame basketball players left hire last night for Pittsburgh whi re they are to meet the

5 | University of Pittsburgh team to-

night. Te Irish seek their fifth straight g me. Players who made the trip are Captain lay Meyer, John Moir, George K obel, Ed Sadowski, Paul Ducharme and Mike Crowe, forwards; Pail Nowak and John De-~ mots, centirs; Tom Wukovits, Tom Jordan, E rl Brown and Joe Caglione, gua is. The Iri¢1 are to play the undefeated Sy: icuse team here Monday night.

TITLE EVENT ENDS DRAW

RIO DE /ANEIRO, Jan. 13.—Gustav Roth «f Belgium and Antonio Rodrigues, Portuguese battled 15 ‘ounds here to a draw last night n a match billed for the light-heavy veight championship of the Interniifional Boxing Union. It was & slow affair. A crowd of

{20,000 paid 117,400 milreis, approxi-

mately $700, to see it.

SANDE PI PI. KS GREY LAG FIRST MIAMI, an. 13.—Earl Sande, {a= mous jocke ,,now a successful trainer, says th © Grey Lag was his favorite hor: 2. Man o’ War is Lis second che ce.

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CANCELLATIONS AND \ CORRECTIONS

Cancellations ana complaints regarding errors must be telephored to The Times between the hours of 8 A, M, and 6 P. M. to become effective the following day. Notice of typcgraphical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for ane incorrger insertion

Deaths—Funerals : Indianapolis, Times, Wed., Jan. 13, 1937

ANDREWS—Carl G., age 27, husband of Helen Andrews, father of litle Alice Katherine, son of Frank and Della Andrews and brother of Pearl, Virgil and Carol Andrews and Mrs. Grace Alexander, passed away Tuesda neral at the SHIRLEY B CHAPEL 946 N. Illinois St., Friday, Be :30 B, m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial ark. Friends may call at the residence, 811 N. Dearborn St. from noon, Thurswm until noon, Friday.

BURG—Josephine, of 2156 Winter Ave. Se loved wife of Andrew BE. urg

1 Prigay, Jan. 15, at the residence at 0 urial Columbus, Ind. Fricke Invited, Funeral under direction f MOORE & KIRK.

CARPENTER—Paul Otis, age 28, beloved husband of Mildred Carpenter, father of John L., son of John W. and Anna Car-

his life Tuesday. residence, 5349 Park Ave., Crown Hill. Friends invited. under direction of MOORE &

DELANEY—Katherine, widow of the late Michael Delaney, mother of.A. Edward, Dennis, Bernard, and Francis Delaney, Mrs. Harry. Burton, and Mrs Waterbury, died Monday, Jan. Cleveland, O. Niners from jhe BLA WELL

Ave., Thursday, 5 ervices Holy Cross Church riends invited. Member of 12s af le Society of Holy Cross Church.

2 p. m. Burial ‘Funeral KIRK.

at ACK-

beloved wife of Rudolph GeisWalter, departed this life Wednesday, age 57 years. Funeral notice later. or further information friends may call MOORE &

KIRK, CH-1806.

HIBBERT—Martha, 2224 Nowland Ave. beloved wife of Owen Hibbert, a ooner of William Hibbert, Mrs. Ruby Sorley and Pane SNE as a onday. ner T ay 2 dong

& HOME, 2530 Stain HEae 3p. m, Burial Crown Hill, Friends vated, ears,

HOUTS—Charles Frederick, outs. beloved husband of Reien outs, father of Patricia and Joh , brother of Mrs. Addie D ts, this city, an eles, Cal.,, passed away Tuesday mornng. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAP.

Fhrsday, 10 a. m. Burial Greenwood,

KESTLER—Mary A, f Leo. A. Kestler, sister of Ellen BB Wiam ‘Cleary of Louisville, Ky.; Barney Cleary of Memphis, _Tenn., 3je4 at . St. Francis Hos JOHN. Te Li ning. Funeral at "MO TUARY, 1415 Pennsylvania LD Friday, 8:15 a. m.; Lite Flower, 9 a.

KURTZ—Dorothy Ann Amick, wife of Arza E. Kurtz, mother of little Dorothy Ann Kurtz and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Amick, passed away at the Methodist Hospital, Wednesday morning. Funeral at the COOTS MORTYARY. | Jeffersonville, Ind., Saturday, Burial Jeffersonville. Friends

N. Randolph-st, from p. CoRR until Friday morning, .and at the Coots Mortuary, Jeffersonville, Sar 1 p. m. Friday. SHIRLEY SERV-

LYNCH—Michael, brother of William

N. Pennsylvania St., Th y 8:30 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral 9 o'clock.

MALONEY—Charles P., age 8 years, -beoved son of Mrs. Thelma Kirk, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson. passed awa Tuesday, Jan. 12. Funeral at SH EY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. St., Thursday, 3 L m, Friends invited. Burial Floral Par

MEYER—Oscar W., age 52 years, beloved husband of Lula C. Meyer (nee Cook) and brother of Harry C. F. Meyer and Mary Meyer, passed away at the Methba}ss Hospital Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 9:02 p. Funeral Friday, Jan. 15, at 2:p. m. hg the E. ROSS FUNERAL HOME, 1349 Madison on Friends invited. Friends may call after Thursday noon.

NUTTLE—Albert, passed away Monday. Jan. 11. Funeral services will be held 3 the ‘WALD FUNERAL H ak

2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hiil Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Services in charge of Caplial City Lodge No. 312, F. and

OBURN—Barbara E. widow Ellott T. and mother of Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Samuel Hugh N., Charles E., George H., Kenneth k., passed away Monday evening at the home of her daughter. Services at & PUaNaN MOR-

the FLANNE, TUARY, Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

OMLEYER--GCathesine M., nee Marshalii, widow of late Jonp G. Ont 2 at St. : m.

of Mariodo of St. Louis, Me.; sister of Jos8ph Marshall of San Francisco, Cal. Ealeral at home of John 2215 E. Garfield Dr., ursday, 9 a. m.; St. Catherine’s Church, 9:30 a. m. Burial St. Joseph’s cemetery. Deceased was member of Christian Mothers, Altar So-

Church.

PEACOCK—Kate Warner, passed away Tuesday evening at the of her niece, Mrs. Victor H. o [aterrowe, 3848 Winthr Pi AN Riess clad Friday at the ER & Ye NAN MOR. TOARY, | Priende ne Burial Crown 11.

RILEY — Susanna, #idow of Marion C. “Riley (deceased), mother of Mildred ® Jean Riley, daughter of Mrs. Ella Miller, sister of Fre oo Norval Miller, y. Funeral at .he residence, 342 N. Chester Ave., Thursday, 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the residence after 6 p. m uesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

RODOCKER—EfTie Luella, beloved wife of locker; sister Si ae ones, Peru, In S. e ema Mrs. R. T. Berry of Indianapolis, passed away at the home of Mrs. ITY, 1118 N. Warman Ave., Tue esday, Jan. 12. Friends may call at the home after on Burial or rE : NY: BLASENG YM ria own . SERVICE. e

SANDERS Raymond, of 1626 Bellefontaine St., beloved husband of Grace Sanders, son of Anna Mobley, of Dassen, O., father of Fred, Ruth. Helen, and Alice Sanders, brother of Bessie Parker, Carnie and Howard Sanders, passed away 320 iL, age 46 years. Services ar] 2 the 'W. D.: BEANBLOSS MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ray St. Floral Park. Friends invited.

SPRAGG—Barbara A., age 71 years, of Charles M., mother of = John 3 George A. and Gerry L. Spragg, passed away early Tuesday at residence, 1126 8th St neral services Thursday. 2:3 p- at Union Congregational Church, ith and Rembrandt ts. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence until noon Thursday and “at the church from 1:3 Birr til hour of service. CONKLE ERVICE. (Columbus, Ind., papers please copy.)

Bugal

wile

Cards of Thanks 2

STROUGH—I a eh to re my sincere thanks, and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings received during the illness and death of by bejoved aa Hildred Strough. I especially nt to thank the Daughters of Amen for their A autiful service. Also the minister, - singers, pallbearers, and Little & & Sons Funeral Directors. Signed: ANK STROUGH.

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GH HERRMANN

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Funeral Directors

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CHAS. H. LEAP

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W YORK, $12.25: Los Angeles, $28.50. Other low os For information. oa 11-2750 or Write Depot, 226 ALL-AMBRICAN BUS TN

Announcements 7A

FOR first glass, service nal. res. Jice call THE W. BLASEN! Mf Foner AL HOME, BE-885, or OR 2a70

- | Personals

The International

Featuring

THE HOLLYWOOD MASK an ORANGE FACIAL

Leaving the skin clear with a fine silk velvet finish. SPECIAL for all this week .

Free Manicuring with This Facial

342 E. Washington St. SPECIAL

Yale 95

Permanent Wave - RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg. F FINGER WAVE ree AND MARCELING Indiana College = Beauty Oultures 108 E. Wash. 908 RI 0TI7 NTERNA ty BEAUTY . shams for PILLOWS, COMFORTS MA sold, renovated and made like new. BE. P. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. 'RI-6695. SPECIALISTS rug and furn. cleaning 28 yrs. a and chenilles from old rugs. . Ne FLY RUG CO.. CH-2211.

25¢, 2328 Brookside. HENDREN

RUSH jobs make us smile. PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533.

RENT a truck; move yourself; save half; DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC. 39 y-av—RLTI

WEISSMAN "MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer, 2210 E. WashingtonPhone—Day, em 5828. ng OR-5117.

ALTERATIONS — Lady’s, men’s garments, cleaning, pressing, relining, oer FAIEINE, Reasonable. Meyer O. Jacobs. 16th. TA-6667.

CHAIRS made new by _rebottoming in canes hickoty or ree D_ OF INDUSe _ TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 FLUFF chenille igs made from old” Tugs. See beau. Foaupiee Rug repairing. Geb __brices. Active Rug Cleaners, HA-3636. IF run down try Mo-Tee-Na tablets. Sc. Sparahieed, HOOK'S DEPENDAB!

AMAZING. positive, safe relief to pile sufe ferers—Dr. Kirkpatrick's Coco-Cones, 50c. ook’s.

PAPERHANGING—$2 Room and up. Work uaranteed, prompt, efficient service, . HEVALIER. DR-2492.

BUSY PEOPLE—Quick photo serves, 8x10, $1. Bride's newspaper photos free. PLATT STUDIO. 701 Roosevelt Bldg.

BAND and orchestra {nSIrumens repaired, expert, guar. work. RSON CO.. INC.. 128 N. Penn. 12-8513.

NAME STAMPS, 25c. Blythe Rubber Stamp Co., 1282 N. Delaware. RI-6128,

PERMANENT waves, 85c to $5: facials, 25c. Roval Beautv Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

employee’s passes and

Lost and Found

LOST—Card case containing check, Indiana Rallways driver’s license. RI-38 LOST—Brown leather fol containing

currency. Reward. HU-7824. 5872 Forest Lane.

LOST—String of pearls. lady’s wrist watch Georgia * 5 Srsday morning, Miss __ HOLMAN, DR-6

oy diamond pin in Lyric Theater Saturday ment Liberal Reward. No question. LI.

Business Services 10

I Le Triangle Body Shop H. Hudson—J. Anthony—O. Barnett BODY REPAIRS—REBUILDING Fenders, Tops, Painting a Ss lity.

pecia RI-3297

1442 N. CAPITOL AVE. ;

Rooms With 12

E., 515—Lovely cozy front; gleam heat: widow’s home: 1 or 2. HE-14 $3. $4. $5—2407 N. MERIDIAN—AIll Se rooms; exceptionally pn Tight Var _ and homey. See them. 2 bath CENTRAL, 2224— Very hi a constant hot water, good heat, private family. HAMILTON, 416 N.--Warm, cheerful room. Private home. Meals optional. Near CH-3811. 1907—Clean. cheerful room; eat; constant hot water: re-

out Bond

$3_24TH,

car line. ILLINOIS,

N.. [3845—Nicely furnished front herr priv home; good transe portation. HA- 2462-W. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2065—Warm. pleasant, front oom: nea) carline; gentleman. HA-2366-J. OAKLAND, N. 339 Nice warm room, private home; board optional. For woman. OHIO, E.—Unusual room, large closet; 3 ‘ refined gentlemen; $2. 50 each. Garage, LI-9135. PARK, 2539—Large comfortable room, suit= Stee. 2 girls. Convenient to carline. HE

PENNSYLVANIA, N., 1031—Beautifully fur nished front 2-room suite. Bxcellent heat. Private home. LI. 2116, UNIVERSITY AVE, Lovely large room, transportation. IR-6 16TH, B. 326—Nicely furnished . warm “glesping room; plenty hot. water; reason-

5501 (Irvington) — Jhilvate home; good

30TH, 41 412 W.—Nicely THE room, ine nerspring mattress. Good heat. On bus _ line. TA-2286. WIDOW will share modern home. Good heat; Smploved adults; privileges; ga~ _ rage. DR-4145-J. WANTED—Unfurnished room for sleeping _ and piano. Box 264, Times

YOUNG MAN to share apartment close-in, Reasonable. Call LI-4287 evenings. $ WK. bama. Steam heat, running S—Out. and daily. 75¢ weekly, $3. $3.50; side rooms. Transient rates. meals. Phone. ehsonable.

LEAVING city part time. Lovely home, north, for couple. Call TA-1816. water in room, maid service, cooking privileges; others, $4. ROOM baths; city floss, non HOT! 186 N. III, orner Delaware and . Rooms With Board MERIDIAN, N., 2118—Large room, suitable erred. Excellent W JERSEY 2062—T'win beds, show 5 I pool table. Nos Real home. Young

Hotels SEMINOLE HOTEL, 920 N. Ala side, funning water CENTR OTEL—Co! a Be N. Delaware. Modern outfor 2, zentiemen pre.

CHILD Experienced mother, modern home, pear + Girl 5 to 7 preferred. BE-

Housekeeping Rooms 14

POR Quick and More ecotomical results advertise your vacancy in. The Times. You get 7 days advertising jor} the rice of 5. Two days Pree. Call 5381. $5—29TH, 1030 W.— (North) a tworoom apartment. Private entrance; sink, HA-4340-J. $5.75, PARK, 1655—Light attractive 2-room apartment. Good heat. Private entrance, Good environmen BROADWAY. 1134—Two side rooms, S350. 2 and kitchenette, $3.50. a CARROLLTO 1804—Two rooms; inadoor bed. Good DN Private entrance. $4. CARROLLTON, 2221—One and two rooms ON sais; private entrance; sink, and rch.

COLLEGE, 2110 — Attractive, one-room kitchenette sApariment, studio couch, phone, utilities. Reasonable. EucLiD, N., 109—Private aj ent,. ine bid, overstutted, steam eat,