Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1937 — Page 22

PAGE 20

__* THE

Looks Dull In Whipping

Tom Beaupre

Jack Johnson Tells Williams Louis Will Fall Before - Schmeling Again.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer EW YORK, Jan. 21.—There is N probably nothing in sports that covers so much territory as the heavyweight boxing situation. Last night a man from Finland met a man from Dallas, Tex. The mutual objective was a match with a colored man from the deep South, Joe Louis. : The man from Finland was Gunnar Barlund, hailed as the brightest prospect of the up and coming he a vy weights. The man from Texas was Tom Beaupie, another up and coming heavy- | weight but not, as the dope goes, a tremendously bright prospect. As a matter of fact, the man from Finland was supposed to commit ‘many forms of violence against - the man from Texas and in so doing he was sup- - posed to make himself a formidable challenger for the topmost heavyweight honors. The dismal result was that the man from Finland turned out to be just another game, earnest person. ‘At the end of 10 rounds he got the decision over the man from Texas, and he deserved it. But there was nothing in his performance to make the sideline observer say “There's another Dempsey.”

Both Looked Ordinary

The fact is the man from Finland looked very ordinary. And when you say that you are compelled to say the man ffom Texas didn’t look any too good either. Neither man showed a punch. There wasn't a single knockdown. The fight was something of a bore. But to be fair, I want to say that the man from Finland and the man from Texas represent fighting styles which are as opposite as the poles. That usually makes for a bad fight. That was part of the story last night. The man from Finland didn’t have his kind of man in the ring, and the same is true of the man from Texas. The result was they both ran for Mr. Sweeney. Speaking of Louis, the Negro tells Gene Kessler in the current Liberty there was no truth in any of the rumors used to justify his poor showing against Max Schmeling. He denies he was doped, that he quarreled with his handlers, that he attempted to carry the German for the movies, that he was upset by domestic troubles. . . . “I just had an off night and I guess I left my punch in the gymnasium.” . .. He promises to explain the loss of his punch later. . The unexpected defeat of a furiously ballyhooed prize fighter always produces interminable postmortems. It is never deemed sufficient to dismiss the result with the admission that the better man won. And cegfainly Schmeling was the better man that night. He was the more experienced and this was one reason why he was the better man; it may have been the main reason. > sn

UST the same old Jack Johnson insists Schmeling will beat Louis every day ‘n the week, and he doesn’t care whether it's a five-day week or a seven-day week. I was chinning with him at the Humphreys’ dinner the other night. . . . “Louis is fast and a good puncher,” * said Johnson, “that’s all I can give him. His stance is bad. If you make ‘him move around he has to change the position of his feet and set himself all over before he can throw a punch with body power behind it. That’s how Schmeling beat him. He kept moving around. And : every time Schmeling moved Louis would have to shift his feet to get set for another attack. In between times Schmeling was bouncing a hundred right hands off his jaw.”

# ” #

OHNSON went on to say that any game, durable fighter with a fair punch who uses the same tactics against Louis will either beat him or make him look very ordinary. . . “I'd like to say Louis is a great fighter because he is one of my race, but if I did I would only be kidding myself and anybody else who might be interested. Louis not only has marked mechanical flaws, but he’s not a bright boy—I mean he’s not bright in the ring. Mistakes are excusable, especially in young fighters, but when a fighter goes along committing the same mistakes round * after round, your coniidence in him is bound to sag.” - The old champion wanted to stress the fact these observations were not of recent vintage . . .*I said all this about Louis before he met Schmeling, and you writing fellows seemed to think I was just an envious has-been. I'm still saying the same things and I guess you'll have to admit I'm consistent anyway.” Consistent? For all I know ‘the man may be correct.

Thesz Booked for Wrestling Card

Williams

Louis Thesz, 22-year-old St. Louis wrestler who made his debut here ~ Tuesday nights has been signed for a second appearance at the Armory next Tuesday. Thesz, a speedy grappler who weighs 220, defeated Irish Tommy O'Toole Tuesday. Another newcomer, Cowboy Lut.rall, 245 pounds, of Texas, is carded on the Tuesday program. Schinichi Shikuma, Japanese jujutsu performer, also is scheduled for his second appearance.

Cooling Relief For Itchy Skin

Call it magic if you like, but good old Blue Star Oifftment sure ox the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and those itch torturin skin conditions; Your money DE

}

Cupid Steals Player From

~ 4 Rs — ?

player in Indiana. No, i

gate team. He is the last players last year. =

" ”

{

Two of them were brothers. whether Smith put one over on the coach. But other mentors might take a hint and keep check on their players’ romances.

Wingate High School Team

As |. H. S. A. A. Takes Role of Third Party. In Triangular Problem.

| \7OU can't be a husband and_a high school basketball

ndded!

And that’s why Wingate High School lost Marion Smith, star center. It's against the I. H. S. A. A. rules to play while married and so Marion and his bride are cheering from the sidelines, now. Smith’s ouster ends the list of Smiths on the Win-

of three who were varsity We don’t know

» 8 #

It’s going to be a problem for Papa Yarnelle when his basketball-

playing twins start thinking of college. The Yarnelle boys are stars

on the undefeated Wabash High Yarnelle, who seems to be a bit in

college. However, he’s sure “one

in Indiana University.” separated long enough for that. However, if they do decide tc a little refereeing in the matter.

2 ” 7

team’s defensive. He’s fourth in » ” E-

There’s a scramble in Goshen last week Hilbish of the Bristol

two points ahead of Clason of Gos for second place with 112.

with 108 and 105, respectively. ” 8 "

team that downed Frankfort. .

against the invading Bronchos.

. forward. The champion Washington Hi

dinner. of the reserve squad attended.

a larger crowd. » on Ie no use sending your checks tickets to the Illinois-Purdue

handle. “Sold out,” he says. It already accepted can be filled, Man for you, my friends. had a lot to do with it.

School team. The father; George terested in basketball himself (they

say he’s an umpire), doesn’t know where his hoys will be going to

won't be in Purdue and the other

He says he doesn’t think they could be

go to different colleges, he can do

» # 8

A player named Plough has advanced a few notches in the South Central Conference individual scoring standings. living up to his name when he starts dribbling through the opposing

Apparently he's

standing now, with 41 points, and

one sports writer commented he “gained considerable ground.”

County for individual scoring and Pirates stepped ahead to the 114

t 2

point mark with 41 field goals and 32 foul throws to his credit. He's

hen and Shoup of Middlebury, tied

Blosser of Wakarusa and Richards of Jimtown are the only two others who have passed the century mark,

# # s

Two players who have regained their eligibility on the Tech team are expected to bolster the East Siders in their game with the Jeff of Lafayette Saturday night.

Jeff, you remember, is the q »

John Higginbotham and Charles Smith are expected to start

Higginbotham is a 5-foot 11-inch

sophomore, and Smith a 5-foot 10-inch junior who was a varsity player last season. Ray Holland is expected to move from center to

gh School basketball players were

guests at the home of Capt. James Hardin last night at a victory Principal Walter Gingery, -athletic officials, and members

The champions meet Crawfordsville tomorrow night in the Shortridge gym. The game was moved to Shortridge to accommodate

2 »

to Illinois University officials for game on Feb. 15. Manager C. E.

”

Bowen is having a busy time sending back all the checks he can

isn’t even certain that all orders ager Bowen reports. That's rivalry

And that last Illinois-Purdue gare probably

Times Special

DePauw forward, defeated Wabash,

Wabash tied the score at 17-17 in the second half, but DePauw spurted ahead for a five-point margin, only io be tied again at 22-22 when Berns, Lloyd and Williams scored for the Little Giants. Stimson’s winning field goal was his: third in the game, in addition to five free throws. He led individual scoring. The summary. DePauw (26) Wabash (24)

FG FT PF FG FT PF 0 O|Berns.f ... 1 0; Williams, f . 3| Lloyd,

yad.c i... 1|Kitzmillr,g. 2, Burwell,g .. 1iSutton,f ... 1 Hester,f . Reid,g .... 1{Fuller,g ...

i Totals .. 9 Totals .. 9 1 Score at Half—DePauw, 13: Wabash, 11. Referee—Chandler. Umpire—Jentry.

Hinkle Continues To Change Lineup

Coach Tony Hinkle continued to shake up his Butler basketball team yesterday afternoon in an effort to cet a combination that will “click” and break “the long string of losses that the Butler quintet has received. The latest combination used in scrimmage games is William Merrill at center, Earl Gerkensmeyer and Frank Petroff at the forward positions and William Geyer and James Comstock at the guard posts. Petroff, Geyer and Comstock are sophomores and have been showing up well in the daily scrimmage games: X ‘Last year the Bulldogs battled it out with the Hilltoppers in the Marquette Fieldhouse to win by a 38-to-35 score. It appears that Coach William S. Chandler does not wish the same thing to happen again as he also is making e¢hanges in his lineup.

Mackie, f... Stimson,f . Franke.c.. Landeck.g. Lisdsay.g Kixmillr,f. Lewis,

CHONMHWO HERO ROD COOOL

ol COQOHNN

8 10

nine games this season, won five and lost four. :

Conference Leaders To Play Franklin

Times Special ~ NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. 21.—The Manchester Spartans, leading in the Indiana College Conference, are to play Franklin:here Saturday night in a return game. The Spartans have won six games in conference play. They beat the Franklin team,’ 25 to 20 in their first game.

FEW GET BY LOPEZ By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 21.—Al Lopez, Boston Bee's catcher, set a new passed ball record in the majors last year when he allowed only one to get by him. :

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!

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131 West Washington Street

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to Your Door Rs ¢

The Marquette team has played |

Teams Tied Seven Times Before Tigers Win, 26-24

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 21.—A last-minute field goal by Stimson,

26 to 24, last night after the teams

had been tied seyen times in the game. DePauw led at the half, 13-11, after the lead changed several times.

Oo NT

‘Two Local Teams Lose Pro Games

Indianapolis’ two professional basketball quintets, Kautsky A. C. and U. S. Tires, failed to halt the New York Renaissance and Chi-

3 | cago Crusaders, in a double feature

program at Butler Fieldhouse last night. The Rens easily outclassed their local rivals, 47 to 32. George Chesnut, Kautsky center, opened the scoring just after the game opened, but Bruiser Saitch and Fat Jenkins registered in quick succession to put the Rens in the lead, which they held throughout the game. The Negro team’s ability to steal the ball and their fancy passing spelled the downfall of the locals. Saitch and Jenkins performed best for the winners, while Johnny Wooden was outstanding for the Kautskys. Jenkins topped the Renaissance scoring with 13 points, while Baird was best for the Kautskys with 11 points. Kautsky (32)

FG FT PF Wooden, f... 3 2 Kessier, I... Chestnut, c.. Baird, g Proffitt, g... Lampert, f . Miklozek, c.. [1]

Totals.....11 10 13] Totals Score at Half—Renaissance, 27; Kautsky,

Renaissance (4%)

FG FT PF 1| Cooper, {..... 4 li Saitch, f 4| Smith, ¢ 2{ Holt, g 3, Jenkins, NR, |

jo Referee—Stonebreaker. Umpire—Riche-

The g4Tire team battled the Crusaders on even terms in the opening half, but a volley of field goals shortly after the rest period put the Chicagoans out in front and they wound up on the long end of a 38-to-31 score. Harlan Wilson of the Tiremen was outstanding, breaking up the visitors’ plays time after time. Hé€ led the scoring with 14 points. Scofield also played a good game for the losers. Dave Dejernet, ex-Indiana Central ace, and Bob Bolton, 140-pound guard, played best for the Windy City five.

U. 8. Tires (31) Crusaders (38)

FG FT PF

0 P

Schrader,c. Jones.g .. Scofield,g . Suddith,g. Sadler,f .. Yohler.c .. Coffin,f ... 0

Totals ..12 7 15| Totals ..13 12 13

Score at Half—Crusaders, 17; Tires JReferee—Stonebreaker. Uri Rios

iMann,c ... 2|Bolton,g .. 3\Johnson,g :

9 2 °

FG | 4 4 0 3

NOOONO MN HRNHOODMN

S An approximate attendance of 6500 persons braved the rain to see the two encounters.

FOR TIRED, ACHING FEET, TRY THIS

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and give your p ti _ treat of their lives. Tt doocrung ts, and you'll.

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

Play Irish on Butler . Floor

Three Cathegfal Regulars, Out of Scrimmages, Are Expected to Play.

The same Shortridge lineup that

against Washington in the city tournament is expected to take the floor against Cathedral tonight in Butler Fieldhouse. Coach Kenneth Peterman indicated he would start Jack Clayton, regular forward, at center instead of Paul Alley, and use Don Bruce in Clayton’s place at forward. Cathedral’s scrimmage session yesterday was marred by the absence of three regular players, Qut they are expected to see action tonight... Bob Fitzgerald, who has been ill with a throat ailment, is a doubtful starter. Tom Griffin. is expected to replace Fitzgerald at forward if the latter is unable to

play. Probable lineups: Cathedral Broderick

Defeat of Beech Grove

Ends Manual Losses

Manual High School ended its eight-game losing streak by defeating Beech Grove, 24 to 21, last night in Manual gym. The Redskins were led by Roy Hibner, diminutive forward, who scored 10 points. The score at the half was 13-5 in favor of Manual. Broad Ripple gained an early 4-0 lead, but Hibner, Paul Zick and Robert Loeper connected for field goals to put Manual ahead. The Redskins kept their lead in the third quarter and then smothered Beech Grove’s last-period rally to clinch the victory. The summary: Manual (2%) Beech Grove (21) G FT PF 2|Lady.f .... 2|Hoagland,f. Akers,c ... 1{Shutt,g ... / 3|Hamilton,g. 0/Schnitzns.f. |Spangler,g. ..8 8 10 Totals at Half—Manual,

od Q 3 ie o

Hibner,f .. Loeper,f .. eke... Ethering.g

Robinson,g Wyant,g ..

ol NOW O OQ 5a BA LON

Totals

u wl! COHHHO o

13; Grove, 5. : Referee—Ball. Umpire—McClain.

SHORTRIDGE FROSH DOWN BROAD RIPPLE

Shortridge’s Freshman team defeated Broad Ripple in Shortridge gym today, 30-19, to take the lead in the city freshman standings. Shortridge was ahead at the half, 19-8. The Blue Devils have won three games and lost none in city

play.

BASKETBALL SCORES

HIGH SCHOOLS Brooks, 22; Rensselaer, 21. Martinsville, 32; Rushville, 24. Mooresville, 21; Avon, 19. Tipton, 23; Sharpsville, 14. Clay (Miami), 42; Swayzee, 15. Muncie, 42; Kokomo, 18. Lizton, 24; Roachdale, 15. North Vernon, 38: Salem, 26. Logansport, 38; Peru, . . Greencastle, 26; Crawfordsville, 22. Osgood, 33; Central (Madison), Brazil, 22; Plainfield, 21. Jamestown, 27: Pinnell, 16. : Burris (Muncie). 20; Bluffton, 17. COLLEGES DePauw, 26; Wabash, 24. Cape Girardeau Teachers, 21; Maryville (Mo.) Teachers, 19. Washington State, 42: Oregon, 28. Texas Wesleyan, 27; Daniel Baker, 22. Hardin-Simmons, 59; St. Mary's (San Antonio), 41 m

h, 39; aton, 30. Oshkosh State Teachers, 52; St. Norbert,

Carleton, 23; St. Olaf, 21, Warrensburg Teachers, 52; Emporia Teachers, 27. Southwest Missouri Teachers, 35; Pittsbute (Kas.) Teachers, 26. d Alison Teachers (Wash.), 33; Shenanah,

0 30.

clicked against Tech and didn't |.

Pastor Plucky

There is nothing passive about Bobby Pastor. The former New

York University halfback and Golden Gloves champion, is to tackle Joe Louis at Madison Square Garden, Jan, 29. It will Le a 10-round affair—maybe.

Manual Gridders Receive Awards

Fifty-eight Manual High Schecol gridders were presented with football emblems in a special honor day assembly at the school yesterday. Block “M” sweaters were given to eight graduating seniors including William Angel, Robert Davis, Robert Gaughan, Jack Hutton, Robert F. Miller, Damon Lewis, John Pappas and Vestal Smith, who was allcity fullback. Recipients of the plain block “M” award were Donald Ash, Bennie Cohn, Ted Etherington, John Hansing, Robert Hansing, Jess Marney, Robert ‘Holt, Raymond Nordbolt, Albert Osman and Wilfred Robinson. Dewey Donovan, Fred Behrens, Wiley Fish, Pearlie Hickey, Robert Loeper, Robert Hoereth and Sidney Robertson were awarded with the EMTHS emblem: : The six-inch MT’s were given to Robert Adams, Roy Brandes, Melville Davis, William Fair, Charles Fletcher, James Franklin, Joseph «Galvin, Alfred Johnson, Glen Pevler, Arthur Phelan, James Van Der Moere, Eugene Crane and Norman Williams. Robert Kuntz and Paul Manson received four-inch MT’s. The eighteen freshman boys who also gained honor at the assembly were Eugene Bruggner, Russell Burtis, Ralph Caplin, Alfred Darrah, Floyd Edwards, August Hoffman, Richard Kattau, John LaBar, Williard McClain, Hymie Mandel, Gilbert Mordoh, Harold Overton, Joseph Piccione, Clarence Peiper, John Raikos, Leonard Robinson, George Schopp and Allen Smith. Student manager awards were given to Fred Roessler, William McCrary, Frank King and Robert Fritsche. . For proficiency in their gymnastic work, five girls received emblems. They were Betty Lou Baker, Regina Bauchle, Santine Bova, Louise Maier and Catherine Resmick. Frenzel medals and ribbons were given to Frank King, Lawrence Saunders, Leon Hastings, Roy Dillahay, Al Mordoh, Dale Allanson, Russell Burtis, Ralph Johnson, George Gibui, Herbert Bogard, Sol Neffouse, Nathan Zoll, Robert Funk, Robert William and Arthur Greenberg for gymnastic work.

Independent Basketball Notes

“The Brightwood A. C. Negro team would like to schedule a game for Sunday afternoon with a city or state team. For information write to H. W. Brooks, Station A, Indianapolis.

The Bethany ° Boosters, a team playing in the 13-14-year-old class, would like to schedule games with other teams in their class for, any night in the week. They will share

don, Drexel 2959.

The ‘English Avenue Boys’ Club has scheduled games with several teams for the remainder of the month, Tomorrow night they are to play the Columbus Boys’ Club. Sunday they are to play the strong Kirshbaum Netters. Jan. 29, the English Avenue team will take on the Frankfort amateur team and on Feb. 5 will play the El Amigos here. For games with the Boys’ Club call

Bill Stewart at Drexel 6096. ®

The Englewood team has access to a gym Saturday night and would like to schedule a game with a fast team. Call Mr. Burks at Lincoln 3966 during the day.

The Irvington Eagles defeated the

fast amateur game. Curran led the winners scoring with 14 points.

™ The Riverside Olympics, now in

second place in the Olympic Syrian League, will play the Carmel team

die Pleasing A

gymnasium expenses. Call Ed Wal-

St. Joe five last night, 40-37, in a

tomotrow night at the Olympic Syrian gym. The Olympics would like to schedule games on a home and home basis. Call or write Raymond Johnson, 2043 E. Riverside Drive, Lincoln 3893. The Indianapolis Mohawks regained the lead in the Universal League by defeating Pharmacy College, 37 to 18. Teams seeking games with the Mohawks are asked to Vie L. Flaherty, 837 N. Parker ve.

Service Products defeated Central Christian, 39 to 33, with Harry Armour leading the winners.

The Ft. Harrison Medics are to play the Ft. Harrison Ajax Friday at 7p. m. in the Olympic Syrian gym. : Schedule for Sunday afternoon in the Lutheran League at St. Paul's Hall follows: 1:30, St. Paul vs. Trinity Seniors; 2:30, Redeemer vs. Emmaus’ Seniors; 3:30, St. John’s vs. St. Peter's Seniors. St. Paul is leading the league with five games won and no defeats. S—— : Emmaus Juniors play the Fighting Irish tonight at 8:30 o’clock in the Brookside gym and will be seeking their eighth consecutive victory. Teams in the 15-18-year-old division seeking games are asked to call Drexel 6487.

If Ruptured Gut This Out

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JOE SEES NO REAL THREAT IN BARLUND

: | Orr Tre Backsoarp | Blue Devils

By JOHN W. THOMPSON

Boxer Shows Superstition In Training

Pastor's Showing Against Louis Must Be Based on Fighting Spirit.

BY HAE IY GRAYSON : NEA fiports Editor NEW YORE Jan. 21—If Bob Pastor makes ‘ny kind of a showing against Jo¢ [Louis at the Garden, Jan. 29, it will have to be credited tality that bruiilies aside unwelcome suggestions. Ar the Brown Bomber hardly would tirade his ‘left hook for those recor imendations. While a scalif few give Pastor a chance, the ciisensus is that the former New Yirk University halfback’s gameneii, will be his undoing. Most || trained observers suspect that tl young Washington Heights heaviweight lacks the equipment to lig the trouble to a hitter -of Lou: propensities, and that he is no yet ready even if he had it. TL: general opinion is that it will be over in a round or two. i Many Work at Gym Stillman’s ¢y Eighth Avenue, where Pastor |epares, is a funny, sweaty dump, yet many fighters prefer to work there. Six shadowboxed in one ¢ | the two rings, and one of them jas James J. Braddock. A cham] ion doesn’t mean a thing.

‘Pastor dressé in a narrow, dingy

booth. Its fur: ishings consist of a

rubbing table | ind a chair. The collegian barel; has room to turn around. Can } ‘u imagine a stage or screen lumi iary, particularly a new one, declining the star’s dressing room? | Battling Bok purchased a set of new training &loves, but is not using them. Tliere they. are, hanging on the will with the rest of his paraphernaia. Pastor, out ¢ the N. Y. U. gymnasium and tl: New York A. C, sticking to the semi-size disrobing room and old i(rippings, is silent testimony to his superstitions. He won't change iid run the risk of liicky string. Many great fighters liave been superstitious, notably fitanley Ketchel.

Hopes to {intrack Louis

It was shor jy after the noon hour, but Pastéy was in his drill togs. Teeth sti, jaw tensed, the terror of the Ciilden Glovers is in a serious mogii—and the battle is two weeks off! “I've been wiiling for this one,” he says, and tiiire never has been the slightest iiidlication that Battling Bob would fear anybody. Max Schmeling wasiiit afraid of Louis and knocked hin out. Pastor may not be a Schiieling but ankling front and ceniir on steady pins hardly would irk to his disadvantage. Battling Bok has dropped one close six-round ‘lecision in 23 trips since turning [irofessional during the football seiion of 1935. That was to Steve Dudas, the New Jersey bartendei-waiter, in one of his early effort. He subsequently defeated Dudas [{wice. Pastor got o | the floor a half dozen times tc drop Simms and obtain a draw. }i¢ll get up all right —if able. The 1iouble is that Louis frequently smacis ’em so hard that they are unable fo get up. In his last iiart, Pastor spotted Ray Impe ittiere 50 pounds, stretched him [ike a bloke sun- . the beach in the opening heat, ¢d stopped him in seven. Louis and P: itor are down for 10 rounds. The tariff ranges from $2.30 to $16.50. | .

Harry Cooler Wins Cue Mitch in Meet

Harry Cooler ¢feated Larry Shapiro, 50-42, in a tate three-cushion billiard tourney match which lasted 75 innings in {ooler's parlor last night. i Cooler had a |'igh run of five and Shapiro four. Hatches scheduled for today.are Jo Murphy and Cleve Kepner at 3 p. ii, and Lou Spivey playing Harry Eibens at 8 p. m.

ELDRER AID PARKER PACIN(i SHOOTERS

By United Press ~ MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 21.—William Eldrer. of Ciniinnati and Sam Parker of Kalaiiiazoo, Mich., today paced a field of rack marksmen as they began the si¢ond day of shooting on the 16-yai(l range in the annual Peckaway t:ipshooting tournament. { Eldrer and Pa ier each broke 199 of 200 targets ye: erday. Eldrer won opening day hotlors in a shootoff with Parker whe: he made 25 perfect hits to 24 1 Parker.

N'T take ‘hances. Rub on ON in vw urming Musterole. Relief generally | illows. Musterole gets uch marvelous results because it’s INOT just a salve. It's a “counter irritant” — easing, warming, stimul:{ing and penetrat= ing—helpful in irawing out local congestion and pi . Used by milliins for 25 years. Recommended b;’ many doctors and nurses. All driggists. In three strengths: Regulir Strength, Chilen’s (mild), aid Extra Strong. Tested and appro’ #d by Good Housekeeping Bureau, . 0. 4867.

BUYING POWER “OF FARMER UP 12.4 PER CENT

Total Largest in Recovery Upswing; Approaches Level of 1929.

Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Purchasing power of farmers in the first 11 months of 1936 was 12.4 per cent higher than in the same period of 1935, the Alexander Hamilton Institute reported today. With purchasing power greatest for the recovery upswing, the total was only 8.4 per cent below the predepression level in :1929, the institute said. i Despite higher prices paid in November, prices averaged lower than a year ago in the first 11 months and farmers’ purchasing power during this period was thus increased not only by a larger income but by cheaper prices for goods bought, the report said. : Total farm cash income in the first 11 months was $7,086,000,000 in 1936 as compared with $6,419,000,000 in 1935, an increase of 10.4 per cent, the institute declared, and this resulted entirely from larger returns from the sale of farm products. The Government’s benefit payments during the first 11 months amounted to only $251,000,000 in 1936 as against $533,000,000 in 1935, the report said. Preliminary reports indicate that there was little, if any, curtailment of manufacturing activity in December, the institute stated, and the annual index of factory output for 1936, on the basis of 1923-25 as 100, may be estimated at 105.

Local Securities

®y Indianapolis Bona and Share Corp.) he following guotations do not represent actual bids or offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling inquiries or recent transactions.

BONDS

Bid. Asked. Ind Assoc Tel 42s ’65 10 : Citz Ind Tel (TH) 4l2s 61 ....103% 104% H Tel & Tel Ft W 52s ’55 ...103 5 H Tel & Tel Ft 'W 6s "43 104'2 106% *67 .... 69 72 '66 ..... 1052

Munci ’85.. Noblesville H L & P 6%s ’47... Ohio Tel Serv 6s ’47 : i Ww 5s ’ L 5s ’44 T H Water Works 5s 56 T H Water Works 6s ’49 Trac Term Co 5s ’57 Indiana Tel Co 5s ’60 STOCKS

Belt Railroad & St Yds com... 5 Belt Railroad & St Yds pfd... Cent Ind Pwr pfd 30 Home Fel & Te Hook Drug Inc a9 Ind & Mich Elec Co pfd Ts... Ind Gen Serv Co 6s 104 Ind Hydro Elec Co Ts Indpls Gas Co com 6s 2 Indpls Pwr & Lit Co pfd 6s.. Indpls Pwr & Lit Co pfd 6%2s.. Indpls Water Co pfd 5s 10 N Ind Pub Serv pfd 52s N Ind Pub Serv pfd 6s .. N Ind Pub Serv pfd 7s Progress Laundry Co Pub Serv Co of =

Sou Ind G & E

Terre Haute Elec Co 6s Union Title Co com

Chicago Grain Futures

(By James E. Bennett & Co.)

10 Prev. High Low A.M. close |

4 $1.30% $1.30 5 113% Ll41.097

1.085sb 1.083% 1.005% 1.00 92%2 92% Soy Beans—

May

1.58%; J 1.58

LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying $1.27 for No. 1 red wheat. Other arades on their merits. Cash corn now No. 3 yellow, $1.01. Oats, 46¢c. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $13.50@14; No. 1 clover, [email protected]; No. 1 alfalfa, first cutting, [email protected]; second cutting, [email protected].

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_ THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1937 |

Investment Trusis

(By Thomas D. Sheerin & Co.) Bid. Asked. 19.93 21.20 12.25 1.43 33.66 24.838 20.43

03 tC 0S 8 hI43 6013 350 IH Th a7 HAIED STII CI 02 00 =I Lad

8.90 2.18 27.1 02 9.2! 1.4 1.6 9.37 2.33

3 1 3 1

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(By Blyth & Co.) B

uaranty Irvin Manufacturers National City National Shawmu First National Bo

d ‘FIRE INSURANCE

Aetna Fire ‘Insurance American Ins of N Baltimore American

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National Fire Hartford .. e National Liberty North River ... Phoenix

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Jan. 21, 1957

papers please copy.]

BOYD—Sarah Jane, age 85, beloved mothe er of Della Flynn, Cora, Arthur and Cure tis, Robert and Virgil Boyd, passed away at the residence. 814 S. W Wednesday evening. Brethren Church. Odon, Ind., Sunday, 1.2 BF ends nviced, Burie] Quon, . S may call at the SHIRLEY, BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. .illie nois St., aiter noon Friday.

CLIPPINGER—William H., father of Ray D. Barnes and Howard L. Fpl ger, passed away Wednesday evenings Services at the FLANNER & BUe CHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, 1:30 p.m, Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

DEAN—Charles E., husband of . Dean and uncle of Mrs. Walter Mendaiy passed away Monday afternoon at the residence, 211 E. North St. Services at ie, FLANNEE ® SUCHANAN MORTU- . e later. arold Mc! 7 please take notice. | ley Camp

HAMILTON—Cora Ellen, beloved sister of Nola C. Bert A. of Beech Grove, ton and Glen passed away Jan.

age 59 years, of Indianapolis, ) Bruce of Lize Hamilton of Chicago, ay, 2 p. m Ri LITTLE ares NS FUNERAL” HOME, 1916 N. MERIDIANS . 0 » m i Friends invited. . Rrery, Livan; Ing,

HOWARD—Minnie, wife of O. W. How daughter of Milton Barnett, avery, Mabel Schenk, Mildred Mutschier, Anna ae LaPorte and Earl Howard, passed away Tuesday afternoon, age 59 years, Funeral services Friday, 9 a. m., at resiYonce Shar fo jischlen 22% Ringgold ; s invited. uria y . CONKLE SERVICE. Bevin

McFERREN—Earl E., husband of Lena Montgomery McFerren and father of Ee avier, pasted ay Wenge J s at the ER Ue CHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, TE Friends invited. Burial Crown = Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

POSTAL—Gertrude (nee Marshall), wif of Charles Postal, mother of Mrs. Eleas nor Mortenbeck, grandmother of Charles

3 (2226 SHELBY-ST.

1 522 E. Market St.

Richard Goodman, sister of FI Bandy of Chicago and Sam T. Marshall of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday, 2. m.(Services Saturday, 2 p. m. at the fogs Ie Sdn MORTUARY, 1902 : ia . Frien invi i N Derdint s invited. Burial

ROSASCO—Louis, 65 years, beloved hus band of Ella Rosasco, father of he Florence Helcher and Raymond ‘Rosasco, passed away Wednesday, 10:30 Pp. m., at the home, 2005 Carroliton Ave. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. at the G. H. HERR~ MANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the funeral home,

RUDICEL—Ada, widow of the late Andy J. Rudicel, entered into rest Wedarohew age 76 years, mother of Mrs. Henry Weis land, Ross. Rex and the Rev. Edward Rudicel. Funeral Friday. 8:30 a. m. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR: rch. LaFontaine, w 1: Pp. m. Burial at LaFontaine. Ind. Lito

SCHONAKER—Florence Mar - vy, passed aw Wednesday, Jan. 20. FLionas A gt the home of Mrs. Dollie Grothe. 5337 rookville Road after noon Friday. Fue peral from Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Saturday 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross § Smetery, W. T. BLASENGYM SERV-

TAGUE—Verle P., age 61 years PL Letra, Zid, father of aed § a Jones, passed away /Wednesda ! Berwick ee pan i

ME Thursday afternoon and eveni and at the residence Friday afternoon and evening and at the church from 1 Pp. m. Saturday until hour of service.

Funeral Directors

RELIABILITY,

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DR-2570. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934, PAUL E. DORSEY 2925 E. NEW YORK-ST.

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307. GRINSTEINER’S

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PERSONAL SERVICE G. HL HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4477, HISEY & TITUS Fe 951 N. Deiaware LI-3828 - GEORGE McCARTY

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SHIRLEY BROS. CO, 946_N. Illinois St. LI. s09

J. C. WIL