Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1937 — Page 7
- MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1937
Idea- Would Make Martyr
®
| Who Cares, Asks Williams,
If Schmeling Buries Title in Germany?
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-—Possibly I'm too optimistic by nature. I didn’t need a vacation, didn’t even want one, but I had the feeling that if I went-away for a while things would straighten themselves out. In sports, I mean. It didn’t work out that way. The sports situation is just as chaotic as it was when I left. Nothing has been done about the stymie in golf. Joe Di Maggio hasn't been signed. There has been no snow for skiing. The Braddock- Schmeling things is still up in the air. The
Williams
forward pass interference problem | remains unsolved. The Old Blues continue to toss dinners for Larry Kelley. . !
The same scenes, the same characters, the same dismal results. There has been but one happy, progressive development. The cruel wrestling war 1s ended and a dreamlike truce flutters over the sweaty | carcasses of the pachyderms: The | sword is sheathed, the cannon] stilled and a poetic larceny holds sway.
Same Old Stuft
But for the most part all the old vexations remain, to say nothing of a few added starters. For instance, the threat by the Anti-Nazi League to boycott the BraddoeckSchmeling fight, if when and where. The boycott is likely to succeed— or take on the appearance of success—for the solid reason that there is no general interest in the fight anyway. It will be akin to boycotting smallpox with a guarantee of many enthusiastic followers. Personally I think there are more effecting means of combating vicious social conditions than this and I fail to see just what the antiNazis - hope to gain by making a martyr of a prize fighter. If the promoters ultimately abandon plans for the fight and the boycott is used as a pretext, Schmeling will be a bigger figure in Germany than he ever was—a man whose prowess was so great a nation conspired. against his ambition to regain the heavyweight championship. °
Schmeling Made Martyr
It seems to me that the AntiNazis are playing right into the hands of their enemies. Cast in the role of a martyr, Schmeling would become a symbol of extraordinary value to the Hitler propaganda de- - partment, an even more effective | symbol than if he came over and! took the championship back. Nor is! it to be believed the effect on the . native Jews still in Germany would be any more pleasant. Besides it does not appear as if the leaders of the Anti-Nazi League are bowling down the same alley. In the original announcement the boycott was directed at Aryanism— | the Hitler credo of racial superior-' ity. This announcement had scarcelv boiled out of the press rooms | before Samuel Untermyer, head of the league, stressed an entirely different purpose. Mr. Untermyer was opposed to a general boycott. All he demanded was a stipulation that Schmeling would not take his end of the purse back to Germany. He contended many Americans did not consider it “fair” to spend such money, earned here, in Germany. There may be some very profound logic in all this but if so it escapes me. To come to the point, I don’t see much sense in the boycott itself, and even less in Mr. Untermyer’'s attitude. Schmeling earned the right to a championship effort by | knocking out Joe Louis in a manly manner and if the promoters are willing to risk the hazards of “such a promotion it seems to me that’s their business." !
Championship Means Little
The possibility of Schmeling winning the championship, taking it back to Germany and keeping it there leaves me strangely unmoved. What of it? The championship is valuable ouly in proportion to the 2ppeal of the champion. No one will deny there is but limited interest in Braddock, the present champion. . Jersey Jim, nice guy that he is, could take his title over in the Jersey hills and bury it and there would be no general gnashing of teeth. The cry would still be, “Who’s Louis gonna fight next?” : As a matter of fact Braddock himself is the sequential result of an abandoned championship. Nobody ever whipped Gene Tunney for the title. When he retired the sequence from Sullivan to the modern era was broken for the first time, but the sport still went on and we've had four or five champions since. Popular opinion makes champions and what good will the championship do Schmeling if he doesn’t fight good men? To me this whole situation’ is juvenile, the boycott, the insistence that Schmeling keep his earnings in America and the hysteria over the German's keeping the title as his own personal property. The anti-Nazis have a big job to do; they don’t exactly suggest plumed knights when ‘they ride into action with an ordinary prizefight as their target.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SCOVERS NO LOGIC IN FIGHT BOYCOTT
net
-
& 3
FF The BAckBoARD
By JOHN W. THOMPSON
Purdue’s Team ls Rare
.Combination of Skill and Talent;
If Illinois Isn’t Too Strong, Lambert’s Men May Have Clean Slate.
URDUE today was more than half way up the road which may lead it to the rarest of all college basketball achievements—the perfect season. : No longer is it a possibility that Purdue may sail through its season undefeated. It’s a probability. There are nine games left on the Boilermakers’ schedule. And only in two of those does the Lafayette squad seem to face opposition which can wreck its hopes. Those two
games are against Illinois.
The first of the two tests comes tonight
in Lafayette. And it may tell the whole season’s story. Purdue demonstrated more than its power in crushing Indiana Saturday night at Bloomington. The score—41 to 30—does not tell
what happened.
Many teams have skill and finesse.
Indiana was outclassed and knew it.
Many teams have superb
individul stars who work togethér magnificently. Purdue has all that
—and more. It has brians.
The Boilermakers have that instinctive sense of knowing when to turn on the “heat” and when to turn it off. ,/They rushed Indiana when the Crimson needed rushing Saturday night, coasted when they felt Indiana had lost the touch.
# 2 #
” ” ”
F Purdue can get by Illinois tonight—and they should—here’s
what they have to go through: Feb. 3—Notre Dame at South Bend.
Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.
13—Iowa at Lafayette. 15—1Illinois at Urbana.
8—Minnesota at Minneapolis.
20—Minnesota at Lafayette. 22—Michigan at- Ann Arbor. 27—Indiana at Lafayette.
March 1—Wisconsin at Madison,
Can Ohio State,
the other undefeated Big Ten team, come
through its season uridefeated and tie Purdue for the championship?
My answer is “No.”
The Buckeyes play Indiana at Bloomington to-
night and it’s my guess that the Hoosiers will defeat the Ohioans.
# " "
8 n n
IGGY LAMBERT and his boys, I think were sorry for only
one thing Saturday night.
That was that they had to beat a -
team which includes a player like Vernon Huffman. Huffman is a gallant sportsman and the Boilermakers showed their admiration for him several times. Whenever a. player—Indiana or Purdue—took a tumble Saturday night Huffman was the first man to reach his side. At one point, the Crimson star, charging up ‘the floor, side-
swiped a Purdue man.
Huffman raced on to a held ball play.
The smaller Lafayette boy went sprawling.
There was no foul. But
Huffman dashed half way across the floor to the Purdue boy's side,
apparently to apologize.
The Purdue man grinned put his arm around Huffman’s shoulders,
patted him affectionately. It’s true.
2 = u
Indiana ought to endow that boy.
o a a
T= battle of the centers between the two Indianapolis lads— Jim Seward and Fred Fechtman—ended in the Shortridge boy’s
favor.
Jim has learned a lot at Lafayette.
tall boy who can use his hands.
He is no longer simply a Jim knows how to use his body
and his feet. Only once did he pivot the wrong way on a one-
handed shot.
There may have been some excuse for that, too.
Jewell Young is everything they say he is. Smart, fast, able, he also is deceptive and has a grand change of pace. : Lambert, who so often produces great basketball teams, may have
his greatest this year. : That's how good they look.
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112-Pound “lass 118-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class
Name (print) Address (print)
essecssen
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ENTRY BLANK
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ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 20
147-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class Heavyweight
a 9
All
Oral Hildebrand Traded To Browns by Cleveland
Times Special
CLEVELAND, Jan. 18.—A deal with the St. Louis Browns, involving
Oral Hildebrand, Indianapolis right-handed hurler, by officials of the Cleveland Indians. the Indians
Beside Hildebrand, are to trade Joe Vosmik and Bill Knickerborcker for Julius Solters, Lyn Lary and Ivey Paul Andrews. Rogers Hornsby, Browns manager, proposed the trade Saturday. No cash was involved, said C. C. Slapnicka, business manager of the Indians.
Slapnicka communicated by telephone with Alva Bradley Indians president, in Phoenix, Ariz. before the deal was closed last night. Slapnicka said he believed the deal would help both teams and strengthen the Indians materially. “In Solters we are getting one of the most effective hitters in the majors, and, in my opinion, Lary is by all odds the best defensive
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shortstop in the American League,” Slapnicka said. “Andrews and Hildebrand have both threatened to become good pitchers and neither has ever quite become a star, but a change of scenery may help them both.” Hildebrand, formerly a hurler for Indianapolis, has been with Cleveland since 1932. His best year was in 1933, when he won 16 games and lost 11.
FAILEY NET LEADER
Bill Failey is individual leader in the Boys’ Table Tennis League, with 25 victories and three defeats. The Freshies kept their lead by defeating the Paddle Club team, 17 to 1. Ellenberger and Wildcat teams played to a 10-all tie.
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-| Bloomington,
Don Lash Is Honored With All-American
‘Hoosier Runner Second: Only To Jesse Owens in Number of Events.
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Jesse i Owens’ amateur honors ended today with selection of the Ohio State Negro for four berths on the Amateur Athletic Union’s All-America . Track and Field Team, picked an~nually by Daniel J. Ferris, secre- | tary-treasurer. The only rival of Owens, who recently turned professional, was Don Lash, the long-striding senior of Indiana, named for three of the longer distance runs. Owens was chosen for the 100 and 200-meter dashes, the 200-meter hurdles and the broad jump. Lash was picked for the 5000 and 10,000-meters and the cross-country run. Lash’s former team mate, Charles Hornbostel, was chosen as the AllAmerican in the 1000-meters -run. Hornbostel has been running. unattached from Bloomington. There were five Negroes and 27 white athletes named for the mythical team with the former getting every sprint assignment up to 600 meters. ‘Marquette was the 60-meter choice and - Archie Williams, University of California, 400-meter. Eddie O’Brien of the New York A. C., was picked for the 600 meters, and Johnny Woodruff, University of Pitts burgh, was chosen for the 800. The only other colored athlete picked was Cornelius Johnson of Compton Junior College, for the high jump. Each of America’s nine Olympic champions was named. It was the first time Ferris had honored an athlete with four AllAmerica honors since Willie Ritola, the Finnish-American, was named for the 5 and 10-mile, cross country and steeplechase in 1927. Ferris’ complete team:
60-Meters-Run—Ralph Metcalfe, quette Club. 100-Meters-Run—Jesse tate. 200-Meters-Run—Jesse State. 400-Meters-Run—Archie versity of California. 2. 200-Meters-Run—Edate O'Brien, N. Y.
Mar-
Owens, Ohio
Owens, Ohio
Williams, Uni-
800-Meters-Run—John Woodruff, University of Pittsburgh. 1000-Meters-Run — Charles Ind. 1500-Meters-Run — Glenn Lawrence, Kas. 5000-Meters-Run—Donald Lash, Indiana University. 10,000-Meters-Run—Donald Lash, ana University. 15,000-Meters-Run—Thomas Ottey, Pennsylvania A. C., Philadelphia. 20,000-Meters-Run—Jean Berthelot, Millrose A. A. 25,000-Meters-Run—Louis Gregory, Millrose A. A. 30.000-Meters-Run—Pat Dengis, wall Democratic Club, Baltimore. Marathon—Ellison (Tarzan) Westerly, R. I. Cross-County—Donald University. zo Sioepischase—Tarod Manning, Wichita, as.
Hornbostel,
Cunningham,
Indi-
StoneBrown—
Lash, Indiana
65-Meters-Hurdles—Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist College. 110-Meters-Hurdles—Forrest. Towns, University of Georgia. ais Meters-HurdistumJesse Owens, Ohio ate. : 400-Meters-Hurdles — Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State. 3000-Meters-Walk—Harry Hinkel, Los Angeles A. C. 15-Kilometers-Walk — Irving Horowitz, 92d St. Y. M. H. A., New York. 30-Kilometers-Walk — Willlam Eschenbach, N. Y. A. C. 50-Kilometers-Walk—Ernest Crosby, Detroit Track Club. Running-High-Jump—Cornelius Johnson, Compton Junior College. . Running-Broad-Jump—Jesse Owens, Ohio i State. | "Run-Hop-Step-Jump — Ronald Romero, | Welch, La. | Pole Vault—Earle | California. 16-Pound Shotput—Jack Torrance, Baton Rouge, La. ; 35-Pound-Weight-throw — Irving Folwartshny, R. I. State College. v.75 Found Weieht-ThroW=Louly Lepis, N.
Meadows, Southern
16-Pound-Hammer-Throw—William Rowe, R. I. State. College.
Discus—Kenneth Carpenter, California.
Javelin—Alton Terry, Hardin-Simmons.
Pentathlon—Arturo Ternto, Shore A. C., Belmar, N. J. }
Decathlon—Glenn Morris, Denver A. OC.
M’CLURE SAILS FOR TABLE NET TOURNEY
Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Eight representatives of the U. S. Table Tennis Association were en route to Europe today to participate in the world | championships at Baden, Austria, Feb. 1-7. Members of the team who sailed Saturday are Robert G. (Bud) Blattner Jr. of St. Louis, Sol Schiff of New York, James H. McClure of Indianapolis, Abe Berenbaum of New York, Ruth Hughes Aaron of New York, Mrs. Dolores Kuenz of St. Louis, Jay Purves of Chicago, and Emily Fuller of Bethlehem, Pa.
BIBLE GOES TO TEXAS
By United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 18—D. X. Bible, University of Nebraska football coach, boarded a train for Austin, Tex. today where he will confer with University of Texas officials Wednesday regarding a possible contract as head coach and athletic director. Bible will be a guest tomorrow
Southern
Rhodes of Ft. Worth, reaching Austin either tomorrow night or Wednesday morning.
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AND SPOTTY
‘As the Hoosiers Became
Anderson, flashy Purdue forward (No. 31), is shown above as he dropped in a two-pointer during the game at Bloomington Saturday night in which the Boilermakers outclassed Indiana, 41-30. Ander-
lian, on a speedy dribble down the floor, left Andres, ‘ndiana guard, shown to the left, behind to get an spen shot at the basket. eld goals for Anderson during the evening.
the Losers
This was but one of four
Local Bowlers Prepare
For Ann
ual Tournainents
By BERNARD HARMON .
The annual city tournaments. for men and women bowlers are to be held at the Pennsylvania Alleys, the feminine pastimers being scheduled to get under way next Saturday and the men on Feb. 6. The men’s tourney drew a record entry of 209 teams last year, but with the interest shown in the various alley events of the season, this year’s affair is expected to attract 350 or more quintets. Squads are to roll on Saturdays and Sundays and it is expected to take six or more week-ends to complete the event. Five-man teams are to open the program, with the minor events following. Norman Hamilton, City Bowling Association secretary, is in charge of entries and is to establish headquarters at the Pennsylvania Alleys tonight. Entry blanks are available at all city alleys, and Hamilton requests that teams desiring to participate, register as early as possible, The opening squad of the women’s tourney is scheduled at 6:30 Saturday night. It is to continue through Sunday and wind up over the following week-end. The team events are to occupy the spotlight on the first three days, while entrants in the minor events are to be in action on the closing day.
Divided Into Three Classes
The tournament, as usual, is divided into three classes, with Class B drawing the heaviest entry. Annetta Crane, secretary of the Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Association, is in charge of the event. Hamilton, who is also in charge of
1 the drive for “Indianapolis Night”
entries for the annual A. B. C. tournament in New York, announced last night that at present 40 teams are scheduled to make the trip on a special train. With the deadline extension for entries’ moved up until tomorrow night, he expects to enlist several additional local aggregations. Reservations for 56 teams are being held for the Indianapolis delegation, and unless that many teams have entered before tomorrow night, the alleys are to be released to other cities. Local boosters had hoped to enlist enough quintets to take over the 28 alleys on both shifts of the night of March 19.
Beck’s Win Fountain Event
One hundred and two teams participated in the sixth annual Fountain Square five-man handicap
ACHING HEADS EYES
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tournament held a the Fountain -
Alleys over the weeli-end. Quintets with big hardicaps 17on the bulk of the fifteen prizes a!jarded. Beck’ Coal & Cok|: Co. took first place through a 320¢, that included a handicap of 362 |jins. The top total, rolled Saturd:.v night! was seriously threatened by the Berghoff Beers of the Friilernal League, who on the final sq ad last night, halted within three pins of the leaders with a 3203. | The Beermen received 343 charil;’ pins. Car Shop of the Big Fou: Railroad finished third with 3162 that included a handicap of 571. Others to finish i: the money were: Fourth, Marm: n-Herrington, (Indianapolis League! 3154 (216), fifth, Federal Mogul ljearings, 3152 (540) ; sixth, P. R. Mi lory Replacement = Condensers, 3107 (614); seventh, Railroad Mes Building & Savings Assn. 3102 (388); eighth, Hiller Office Supply Pennsylvania Recreation), 3101 (376; ninth, Koch Furniture, 3070 (686). tenth, General Superintendants | (Big Four), 3057; eleventh, Pol:s Chocolate Milk, 3050 (484); ti/zlfth, Pavey Auto Top Shop, 3049 (331); thirteenth, Atkins Sa Co. 3046 (399); fourteenth, School, 3035 (562) Guarantee Tire & (276).
and fifteenth, Jiubber 3032
Stemm High {ioloist rollir |} with | the ‘a the top in-
Paul Stemm, Marott Shoes, turned dividual series of the two days of action, totaling 692 ii his trio of games. Oscar Behren| who was in charge of the event, a nounced this morning the list of j1iize winners was unofficial and | subject = to changes following a | checkup of scores and handicaps; Prizeswinning checks are t& he available Wednesday night. |
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indiana Law’
Kautsky, Tires In Double Bill
Officials for the double feature basketball program at Butler Field House Wednesday night are to be Homer Stonebreaker and Dutch Richeson. The twin bill is to bring Indianapolis’ twg pro aggregations, the Kautsky A. C.’s and U. S. Tires, into action against the country’s outstanding Negro quintets. The A. C.s are to tangle with the New York Renaissance, known as the “most spectacular five in basketball history,” while the Tiremen clash with the Chicago Crusaders. Stonebreaker will be remembered by fans who have followed collegiate quintets for the past 20 years, as a star of the well known Wabash “Wonder Five.” Richeson also won fame in collegiate ranks, being a
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Deaths—Funerals |
Indianapolis: Times, Monday, Jan. 18, 1937
ANDERSON—Anna _ Staples, passed away e
3 residence of her sister, Mrs J. Rork,
. y 4555 College. Survived. besides Mrs. her
Rork, mother Mrs. Amanda Staples and a sisfor MI Olive Pa ke ot Clessiand, % iece arjorie ork. s HY FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday evening.
BROWN-—FEthel Rita,, daughter of Mrs, Mayme Brown, sister of James J. and Eugene J. Brown, died St. Vincent's Hos pital Saturday morning. Funeral Tuesday 8:30 at the home, 1524 E. Washington St, Apt. 4, a. m. Holy Cross Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY.
CROUCH—Jane, age 66, beloved wife of Curtis Crouch, passed away Sunday. Fu=neral at SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME, 2002 W. Michigan St., Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 10 a. m. Friends in=vited. Burial Glen Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m, Monday. - .
FEAR—Edward Q.. beloved husband of Grace E. Fear, father of Mrs. Betty Condon, Lee E. Fear and Edna and Martha Armstrong, and brother of Jennie E. and William Fear, passed away Saturi 16. uneral services UNERAL
by
Arcadia, Ind. Friends are welcome.
GOEDEKER—Francis Joseph, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Goedeker, brother of Leo H. John H., Laurence J., Mrs. Bernedine Schalski, Mrs. Arthur Foltzenlogel and Mrs. Hubert B. Kempe, passed away Sunday, Jan. 17, age 22 years. Funeral from the late residence, 1841 West View Drice, Thursday, Jan. 21, . 8:30 a. m. Assumption Church 9 a. m. fnierment St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends nvited. :
member of a Franklin College team for three seasons.
standing officials.
Officials of the local fives are mak- |
ing preparations to entertain a ca-
pacity crowd in the double-headeor | The first game is scheduled |
affair. for 8 p. m. Times Special LAFAYETTE, Jan. 18-—Kautsky A. C's of Indianapolis halted a belated rally by the Lafayette Peerless to win yesterday’s professional basketball game, 40 to 39. With five minutes to play the A. Cs held a 37-30 lead, when the locals, led by Leo Crowe, cut loose
with sorhe rapid-fire shooting that netted them nine points.
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ARETE
They are recog- | nized as two of the State's out- |
| HYDE—Nelson James, passed away Sune day noon at the home of |his niece, Mrs. Otto Frank of Mooresville. Ind. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday. 1:30 ip. m, Friends | invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary any time. JACKSON—Emma L., beloved mother. of George H. Jackson. passed away at the home of her son, 739 S. State. Monday, Jan. 18, Service will be held at Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, Churchman Ave. at Prospect St., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 8 p. m. Friends invited. Mrs. Jackson will be taken to Washington. Ind., Wednesday, Jan. 20, for interment. | Friends may call at the Funeral Home any time.
KUENSTER—Alex J. age 79, beloved hus= band of Louise Kuenster, passed away Saturday afternoon. Funeral SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N, Illinois St., Monday, 7:30 |p. m. Friends invited. Burial Glen Haven, Wis.
KURZ—Fred C., entered into rest Satur= day, age 63 years, husband of Mrs. Min« nie M. Kurz, father of Fred M., Alex T. and Joe M. Kurz, Mrs. Alfreda Allen, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. C. O. Parsons of Chicago, Ill. Funeral Tuesday, HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. [Chicago (Ill) and Miami (Fla.) papers please copy.]
LEEDY—Ruth Ellen, beloved sister of Grace Leedy and Mrs. Bessie Conarroe and daughter of th2 late William H. Leedy, past grand secretary of the grand lodge of I. O. O. F., passed away at her home, 3600 E. Washington |St. Saturday, Jan. 16. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday, Jan. 19, 3 p. m. Interment Crown [Hill. Friends - may call at the mortuary after Monday £oz siariher, information call A =! . (Logan Sapp Da. g gros papers,
MILLER—Howard. age 27, beloved husband of Kathleen and father of little Jeannette, Delores and Georgia Miller, and brother of Charles and |Earna Miller and Mrs. Edna Ewing, passed day. Funeral at SHIRLEY TRAL CHAPEL, Tuesday, p. m. Friends invited. Park.
MILLETTE—Nora, of 1642 heldon St beloved wife of George illette and mother of Mrs. Laura iwert, Mrs, Lura Brumfield and Otto] Cummings stepmother of Mrs. Catherine Wilson an Wesley Cummings, depart this life Saturday, age 47. Funeral| Wednesda an. 20, at the MOOR & NORTHEAST FUNERAL OME, 2530 Station St. af 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. - Friends irvited. | Sa
MORRIS—Elizabeth Lincoln, age 73, sis “ter of Mrs.- W. T. Wren of! tieions Ind., and aunt of Mrs. S. H. Esarey and Mayme Morris and Bernice Wren and cousin of Dr. John B. Ferguson, passed away Sunday morning. neral at SHIR IEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Tuese day, Jan. 19, at 10 a. m. Friends ine Tl Na mpi, O. Friends may e CHAP P. m. Monday. BL afer d
MYERS—Dollie Dorothy, beloved wifi Edward Myers, mother of Helen ® a Katherine Myers, departed this life Monday morning at her home in Mars Hill. Services from. the Mars Hill Church of Christ, corner of 1st Ave. East ad ion inesday, Jan. 20, . my e es - tery. HORTON SERVICE. Newion Csnie
NOFFKE—Otto C.; of 2019 Caroli .3 n ™ beloved husband of Elleanor and eh: of Mrs. Elleanor Turner, Ruth, Richard, Joan, Robert and Dorothy. Noffke, broth er of Mrs. Margaret Vance, Mrs. Anna es i C., Ewald fike, departed this life Saturday, age 50 years. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 19 at the MOORE G KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St., 3 Pp. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in=vited. 5 POTTER—Bessie Fordney, beloved wife of J. L. Potter, mother of Mrs. Worth Myers of - Canton, "O.: Mrs. Ferry W. Copper of Anderson, J. Leroy and Robert F. Potter, passed away Monday at her home 2446 Broadway. Services at ine residence Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends ed.
ROSS—William George, age 34, beloved husband of Cecil Ross. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, brother of Mrs. Edward Ewing and Earl, Stanley and Ted passed away at a. m., Sunday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 10 a, Bp ends invited. Burial at Shelbyville,
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away Sune BROS. CEN|Jan. 19, at urial Floral
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