Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1937 — Page 20

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AHURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1937

PAGE 20 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAZZERI TELLS JOE ABOUT HIS NIGHTMARE

He'll Be Ready for

Yankee Star Recalls His Major Debut

Rogers Hornsby, Grover

Alexander and O'Farrell Haunt Star.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Normally it is’ easier to get Chief Justice Hughes to discuss to relative charms of Gypsy Rose Lee and Sally Rand than it is to get Tony Lazzeri to discuss anything—even baseball. He's one of those strong silent men with whom a loud amounts to vulgar verbosity, But yesterday the great second baseman of the Yankees was in a curiously expansive mood, he was in town to be honored by the baseball writers, to wrangle more lire out of his boss and his natural taciturnity melted under the emotional excitement, Besides | the sun was shining—and Mr. Laz- | zeri was a happy fugitive from that | unusual Canifornia winter. He is getting ready to start his 12th season with the Yankees. He | joined them in 1926, coming up | from Salt Lake where he hit 60 | home runs, a record that still stands | in the Pacific Coast League. He was a big leaguer from the start; | he became the team’s regular second | baseman and got into the world | series his first year. | “That was a thrill all right,” admits Mr. Lazzeri, “but I still can't | forget old Alex. Sometimes I wake | up in the middle of the night and | see him lumbering in from center | field and a cold sweat breaks out | all over me. I wish I could do | something about that.”

Williams

Had Unhappy Time

dinals in the deciding game. The | Yankees needed one run to tie and | two to win, Old Jess Haines, I think, was pitching for the Cardi- | nals. When the Yankees filled the bases on him in the ninth Rogers | Hornsby stopped the game and signaled to the bull pen. Old Alex—Grover Cleveland Alexander—was warming up, despite the fact he had pitched and beaten the Yankees the day before. Old AX was & convivial mortal, a frequenter of the beer halls, and it was understood that after he had taken his | turn in the box it was all right for him to take his turn at the bars. | You can picture Mr, Lazzeri's sensation, His first year in the majors, his first world series, three men on, | two out, one run needed to tie, two | to win, Probably Did Wrong “Looking back on it,” recalled Mr. | Lazzeri, “I probably made a mistake in not thinking for myself. I was at the plate waiting when Old Alex came to the box. 1 went back to the bench and asked Miller Huggins whether I should take the first good one, that is let it go by, or to swing. And Huggins, after pondering a moment and probably imagining oud | Alex hadn't been to bed, said: ‘Take | the first one.’ Which I did. And now I wish I hadn't.” The first pitch was a wide one and naturally Mr. Lazzeri took that one. The next one was right over. This is the one he had been instructed to take. . “It didn’t have a thing | on it. Both Old Alex and Bob | O'Farrell, the catcher, knew I was a‘ busher, They were pretty sure I wasn't going to swing until I had to, and then I'd probably swing at a bad one. That's why they took a chance and put the fat I've been in the league 11 years now and I haven't had an easier ball to swing at. But I was in there to take the first one and I took it.” » The next pitch had plenty on it and was over. Mr. Lazzeri got a good belt at it, slammed it into the

stands, but it fell foul by about a |

foot. . . . “And then I did just what Old Alex and O'Farrell figured I would do. I chased a bad one. The next pitch was a curve, it broke away from the plate and I swung. I didn’t come all the way around, but the umpire said I did. Anyway 1 was out. Old Alex was the hero and

I was the goat. And I'm not kidding |

vou the old guy still comes back to

trouble me in my dreams and every |

once in a While just to make the mockery more severe he brings along O'Farrell, Sorry About Babe

Mr. Lazzeri is sorry Babe Ruth hasn't beer. able to make a desirable connection in, baseball. They got along very well together, zeri once pulled a classic joke on the Babe . , ., “Before a game the Babe would always wash his eyes with a chemical of some sort. gone hitless for two or three games. I emptied the chemical and filled the bottle with water, The Babe didn't notice the difference and performed his usual operation.

“If that helps you hit home runs, |

maybe it will help me get a base hit,” I said to Babe. ‘Sure, go ahead. Use some of it. It's great stuff. So instead of applying the fluid to my eyes, I put the bottle to my mouth and drank half of it before Babe could stop me. ‘You crazy bum. Don’t you know that will kill you,’ he screamed, looking at me in pop-eyed wonder that I didn’t collapse on the spot.

“All during batting and fielding |

practice Babe kept looking at me with worried eyes and when I got a hit the first time up to break my slump he was speechless. I'm not sure, but I believe if we hadn’t let him in on the gag before the game was over he might have started drinking the stuff himself. I know he would if he had thought it might help his hitting.”

ily Right In The right amount of the righ kind of medication in Blue ne Ointment eases itching quick. Relieves the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, and ringworm. Your money back if first jar does not satisfy. hy PR CER a.

fr —

yawn]

| Alleys last night. Freddie Shaw in taking city wide |

one over, |

Mr. Laz- |

I had |

& |

By JOHN W. THOMPSON

Shirley Temple Movie May Be Inspiration Elkhart High School Team Needs to Beat South Bend Central In Conference Contest Tomorrow.

MOVIE date with Shirley Temple may be just the inspirational spark that will drive Elkhart's High School team to victory over Central of South Bend to-

morrow night.

The teams clash in a stiff Conference contest. And Elkhart believes in keeping the high school boys pepped up. So Monday night they got a victory

dinner to celebrate their fifth consecutive victory. Then came the Shirley Temple movie to prepare them for the Friday night

battle with South Bend.

additional inspiration.

I don’t know what Shirley's theme song was, but “I'm putting all my eggs in one basket,” might have been

I may be handling this Elkhart and South Bend game lightly, but it's no light matter for the two teams concerned, Coach John Longfellow and his players know they're going to have tough opposition when they face Coach Johnny Wooden's Cen-

tral Bears.

Wooden, former Purdue All-American, and considered by many as Indiana's greatest basketball star, is in the middle of his first season as coach at South Bend. Although his boys are tied for the cellar position in Conference standing, he might have something of a surprise for the Conference-leading Elkhart Blazers. Wooden means business with his players, too. He disciplined two members of his squad who thought attending a dance was more

important than basketball.

Can't blame Coach Wooden for trying

to make his players “chips off the old block.”

u » ”

® o »

ENTRAL NORMAL'S Purple Warriors may be without the servjces of Gerald Roudebush, 6-4 center, when they meet Butler at the Fieldhouse Saturday. Roudebush, who has started in all Danville's games except the last one against Oakland City, is treating an injured hand. Dave Williams probably will fill his place, shifting

from a forward position. forward post.

Either Decker or Scott will fill Williams

Danville practice sessions this week are stressing plays built to

penetrate the Butler defense.

® u un

” o un

Indiana University lost another player along with Fred Fechtman

at mid-term.

school.

Willie Silberstein, reserve forward, withdrew from Silberstein was one of the six lettermen on the squad and

had seen action in most games this season. He hails from Brooklyn, N. Y. and was the only member of the Crimson team outside of

Indiana.

u » =

» » »

XAMINATIONS and the rest period that go with them usually send Indiana players into a slump, but Coach Mills of Illinois

feels otherwise.

He's kind of thankful for the midterm inactivity for

his players. He thinks it might be a boon to Illini cagers.

“Those boys could stand a rest,” he said.

The Illini resumed

practice this week, but there “won’t be more than one day of double practice periods at the most,” Coach Mills said. “Many of the boys on the squad can still stand more rest,” he

maintains.

“We'll watch Illinois’ performance this week and see how rest

periods work on them. u n u

» ” »

Indiana high school basketball teams are heading down the home stretch this month in preparation for the State tournament. February is “no tourney” month under the I. H. S. A. A, ruling which bans all

warm-up meets a month prior to the State basketball festival.

The

deadline for all tourneys other than the State tourney was Feb. 1.

Hoosier Petes in Record

Series a t Uptown Alleys

By BERNARD HARMON The Hoosier Pete quintet of the Uptown Recreation League today | left was Webb's best weapon and it |

[ held a new season record for that loop,

a 3127, rolled at the Uptown

solo honors paced the Petes to their record. He totaled 713 through 224, 256 and 233, which with the aid of Bob Kelley's 676 and Norm Hamilton's 600 gave the team games of

(1020, 1037 and 1070, good for three

victories over Klee & Coleman. Kelley's 277 finish, following openers of 187 and 212, was responsible for his big total. Pearson’s 615 and Stempfel’s 602 paced Puritan Bed Springs to a shutout over Ko-We-Ba Coffee, which had Link's 605 as its top series. ‘Thibedeau’s 610 and Gehl’s 609 featured Federal Tires’ double

| triumph over L. Strauss. Bill Bow-

en, with 632, was best for the losers. In the remaining team class, Daw- | son and Lappert with 648 and 614 led J. W. Bader Coffee to an oddgame decision over Schoen Bros, Inc, which had A. Schoen with a 601 as its leader. . | Four Indianapolis League quintets passed the 3000 mark and 20 individuals posted 600s. Falls City HiBrus topped the team scoring with a 3095, while John Fehr's 677 was best among the soloists. Brus Win Three Games

The Brus connected for games of 971, 1024 and 1100 that were good {for their top series and three victories over Fendrick Restaurants. Ray Roberson paced the winners with a 657, Charley Cray had 654, Carl Hardin 613 and Joe Fulton 610. Vianuel Schonecker’s 641 was tops for the losers.

lard Motors to a 3091 and a triple win over Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Walt Heckman's 652, John Blue's 646, Leo Ahearn's 626 | and Chuck Markey’s 605 enabled the | Motors to post games of 1047, 974 and 1070. Bowes Seal Fast also had three (members in the honor class as it | totaled 3081 through games of 913, [1055 and 1113. Lou Daugherty fired |a 649, Fonnie Snyder had 626, Ed | Striebeck 615 and Larry Fox 601. The heavy bombardment gained the | Bowes two games over Lieber Beer, (which had Phil Bisesi's 63¢ as its [top total. Fehr's big series resulted from games of 179, 244 and 254, which with Johnny Murphy's 650 and Don | Johnson's 638 boosted Barbasol to la 3069 and three wins over Marott | Shoe Co. Paul Stemm’s 665 was | tops for the losers. Bert Bruder [led Hudepohl Beer to a shutout over Coca Cola with a 638, and Jack Hunt’s 636 and Bud Argus’ 625 gave |'L. S. Ayres the edge in an odd-game | decision over Marmon-Herrington in other team matches. Marotts Tumble

I AUTO LOANS

BR ofirmanrn

Pad ali BT

WOLF SLISSM AN

Four 600 shooters boosted Pack- |

failed to pass the 650 mark, R. Smith of the Inter-Club circuit, rolling at Pritchett's, coming closest with a 639 that gave his Mercators a sweep in their series with Exchange Unity.

Adams and Hendrickson battled for St. John Evangelical League

| honors at the Fountain Square Al-

leys. The former totaled 616 to top his rival by three pins. A 616 was also good for Knights of Columbus League honors, Mike Casserly outscoring his mates with that total. Dugan and Meyer, with 611 and 607, were other honor shooters of the circuit. The K. of C. boys were in action at the Pennsylvania.

Pritchett Jr. Leads Polks

Jess Pritchett Jr. was the leading scorer of the Polk Sanitary Milk Co. session, also held at the Pennsy. He had a 614. Fulle again showed his supremacy over Indiana Recreation rivals, when he totaled 610 in his three games. In the SchwitzerCummins loop at the Parkway, Thomas showed his heels to other league members when he totaled In the Automotive League session at the Antlers, Kiilion finished two pins above the 600 mark to set the pace. Bader took honors in the Eli Lilly circuit at Pritchett’s with 601 and Stoney outdistanced Postoffice members through the same total. Black hit 600 on the nose for the second honor series of the

Postoffice session, held at the Cen- | tral.

‘Norman Hamilton in Milwaukee

Norman Hamilton, Indianapolis Bowling Association secretary, left for the American Bowling Congress headquarters in Milwaukee early this morning. In response to a call from Elmer Baumgarten, secretary of the congress, Hamilton is making the trip to turn in entries of 41 local teams who are to appear in the annual A. B. C. tournament in New York March 19. The local delegation is to make the Eastern trip on a special train that leaves Indianapolis March 18. Baumgarten reported that the entry in the annual classic would exceed 3200 teams, a new record for the event. With the huge task of framing a schedule facing him, he called Hamilton to headquarters

Indianapolis night program. Hamilton is to return home in time to take charge of the annual city tournament, which opens at the

noon.

Spend Millions to Relieve Hemorrhoids

| Tt is estimated that over a 'million dollars annually is spent for various remedies for relieving Piles. Yet thousands of pile sufferers know that cooling Peterson’s ‘Ointment can allay Pile torture in a few minutes. ritation promptly, quick soothing relief.

and brings Get Peter-

son’s Ointment today, 35c size or |

60c in ‘tube ‘with hard rubber pile nozzle,

‘druggist ‘will

typ ou

to aid in the arrangement of the

Pennsylvania Alleys Saturday after- |

Stops ‘pain and ir-

I ‘not delighted, your |

Orr Tue Backsoarp Buckler Gains Decision Over

Henry Huerta

‘Wendell Bubp Makes Good | Showing in Eight-Round Bout With White.

By EDDIE ASH

Two bouts ended in knockouts, two went the scheduled distance | and one was decided on a foul on | the Midwest Club's professional | boxing card at Tomlinson Hall last | night. Jimmy Buckler, the Louis- | ville featherweight, decisioned Hen[1y Huerta, the Peoria Mexican, in the 10-round main event. The windup affair was an interesting punchfest between little fellows, with Buckler setting the pace | after the first stanza. He had the | Peoria lad on the tloor for the count | of eight in the second, but couldn't | repeat and Huerta fought his way | back to last the route. A whistling | right that caught the Mexican on [ the chin dropped him and he had | trouble escaping Buckler's right | eross throughout the match. | Both boys flashed sharp left hands [and the exchange of blows often | found the weatherweights fighting | toe to toe, Buckler proved the bet- | ter infighter and left hooks to | Huerta's body helped stack up the | points. It was the Kentuckian's | fight without question,

Richmond Boxer Shines

| In the scheduled top 8-rounder | Wendell Bubp of Richmond scored | a technical k. o. over Ross White, Peoria Negro welterweight, in the fourth canto. The Richmond boxer showed a two-fisted attack and | dumped White on the canvas for a short count in the first round. A | staight left tallied the knockdown. | The Peoria battler got an even | break in the second, but in the | third Bubp dressed for the kill. | White was flattened three times in | the fourth and Referee Jimmy | Cooley stopped the match and | awarded the honors to the Richmond slugger, Bubp was in fine shape and his impressive showing, | is expected to result in a return en- | gagement against a stronger foe. The second scheduled 8-rounder was advertised as for the local Ne- | gro welterweight title and Norman | | Tierre prevailed over Kid Carson by | | registering a knockout in the final | | session, A vicious left hook to the | | body did the business. Carson also | | was downed in the fourth by the | [same punch, | Carson is a swift lad and he en- | deavored to outbox Tierre, only to | find the going too rough. The win- | | ner carried too much dynamite, Light and Webb Draw |

Charlie Light, the rough and tumble |

| ning and an even slugging bee. A

| floored Light for two seconds in | | the third round. Charlie came up | | fighting, however, and stormed into | | his opponent with both gloves. Light | | fell out of the ring during a scrim- | mage on the ropes and in the fourth the hard-pounding middleweights ' fought after the bell and had to be | pried apart. Webb was down and up in the | seventh and they still were pitching | at the end of the eighth. A couple of battering-ram heavyweights, both fat around the middle, clashed in the scheduled 6- | round opener. They were Paul | Conrad of Decatur, Ind. and Scotty Fuller of Indianapolis. The former was ahead on points in the fourth | when he was struck low and Ref- | eree Cooley called a halt and awarded the bout on a foul, Fuller had been cautioned after a previous low punch. : Promoter Ferguson announced | another show for next week at Tomlinson Hall, the card to be arranged later. Only a small crowd turned out last night, but the Midwest Club is willing to give the professional game another whirl.

Louis Handlers Threaten Break

By Uniteg Press CHICAGO, Feb. 4. —The row over the proposed Chicago bout between Champion Jimmy Braddock and Joe Louis today brought an open rift between Louis’ handlers and Mike Jacobs of New York's 20th Century Club. Julian Black, comanager of the Brown Bomber, said he and John Rexborough “are plenty burned up at Mike” and threatened to “sigh independently or at least break with Mike and listen to offers.” Jacobs has Louis under contract. Jacobs has exhibited no interest in the proposed Chicago bout since Sheldon Clark, president of the Sporting Cluh of Illinois, announced Sunday Braddock had accepted terms of $500,000 or half the net receipts to fight the Bomber here next June, LYNE DIES AT 86 By United Press LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb. 4 —Sanford C. Lyne, 86 years old, promi-

died at his home near here last night, following a prolonged illness.

Re KE y Sittin, w 235 Mass, Ave.

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Jimmy Lloyd . . . Pulling at the pulleys.

It's a safe guess that the Armory will be crowded with sports goers Times-

Legion Golden Gloves tournament

swings into its third program of the fifth annual amateur boxing classic.

The many lads called for action®

have put in a heavy week of training and pictured above is a sample of the muscle-building stunts the eager leather throwers are using to round into form. Jimmy Lloyd, a

member of the Kingan A. A. team, |

fights in the featherweight class.

Eleven divisions have been ordered | to report tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 |

to weigh-in and take the physical

examinations at the Armory. Fur- |

ther instructions will be given at that time, At any rate, 25 to 30

bouts will be offered on the night's | program, starting at 7:45. Action is | to continue until about 11:30. Ticket | prices are $1 for reserved seats and! [50 cents general admission. Reserved pasteboards are on sale |

at Haag’s Claypool Hotel drugstore and the Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Market St.

on 53

Fifty-three

Eliminated

boxers have been

eliminated in two weeks of glove |

warfare and 24 knockouts have occurred. Bouts are scheduled over the 3-round route to a decision of two judges and the referee. Re-

| maining tournament dates are to- |

morrow and Feb. 12, with the possibility of the event going an extra night, Feb. 13, Experienced boxers entered the Open class will appear in several of tomorrow's matches. The eight champions in this group will

represent Indianapolis in The Chi- |

cago Tribune Tournament of Champions in Chicago Feb. 22, 23 and 24. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and runnersup in the Open class here and to novice winners and runnersup.

The following boxers are requested to report at the Armory to-

morrow afternoon for the examin- |

ations: OPEN CLASS

Flywelght—112 Pounds I»e Prettyman, Bess A. C. Alfred Osborne, Bess A. C Warren Wilcoxson, Bovee A. C. Tommy Lefevre. Oliver Avenue WPA. Jimmy Williams, Oliver Avenue WPA, oi Bantamweight—118 Pounds arles Wert, Brightwood WPA. Walter Williams, Boyce A, C. Walter Johnson, Oliver Avénue WPA. Buck Cunningham, Oliver Avenue WIA Tommy Davidson. unattached, Featherweicht—126 Pounds Emmett Longstaff, Oliver Avenue WPA. Wilmer Hardesty, Oliver Avenue WPA Paul Palmer, Oliver Avenue WA. Melvis Tevis, Richmond Community

ym. Lee Freeman, Bess A, C. Leroy Dyvcus. Bess A, C. Lester Brown. South Side Turners. Pete Wheatley, unattached. Lightweight—135 Pounds Al Long. Kingan A. A. Floyd Ford, Boyce A. C. Herbert. Brown, Bess A. CO. Milton Bess. Bass A. C. Joe Johnson, diana Bovs' School. IY yeArtiL uve Avenue WPA. S es, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. Bob Blue, Kingan A, A. Welterweight—147 Pounds Jimmy Meyers. Bingan A, A. Charles Hutton, Anderson Y. M. C, A. Jack Jerrett, Richmond Community Gym, Albert Young, Washington A. Walter Pritchett, Oliver Avenue Willard Troutman, K A

. A

Avenue WPA, Benjamin Harrison. Ft. Harrison. Harrison.

y Chesunas, Owen Arnold. Ft.

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Forty per cent of the net receipts of the Golden Gloves Tourney goes to The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child fund, 60 per cent to the Bruce P. Robison Post for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports.

John Donnell. Kingan A. A David Williams, Boyce A. C, | Ross Bennett, Richmond Community Gym. | Johnny Masters, Kingan A. A,

Middleweight—160 Pounds

Johnny Denson, Oliver Avenue WIA, Arthur Shafer, unattached. Joseph Cluke,. Boyce A, C. | Howard Hamlin, Bess A. C | Eugene Simmon, Boyce A. C James Dunlap, Indiana Boys’ School, Ernest Roach, Bovece A. C

Light Meavyweight—175 Tounds

| LA. RUE—Pear]

Henry Freeman, Senate Avenue Y. M.

Haskell Stone, Senate Avenue Y.M. C. A. | Eddie Carpenter, Richmond Cos ity Gvm Hugh Bluenstein, Washington A, C. | Victor Hutton. Anderson Y. M. C. A tol Englehardt, unattached, | GIRITY Christie, Richmond Community vim Larry Kirk, unattached.

| NOVICE CLASS

| Featherweicht—126 Pounds C. Lee, Bess A. C | Tom Woods, Brightwood WPA, | Rav Lewis, Muncie, Delaware A, C. [ Willie Wilson, Indiana Bovs' School. | James Lloyd, Kingan A. A. Wayne Sager

| | [C | |

unattached. William _Cassell, Oliver Avenue WPA, Clande Little, Oliver Avenue WPA, Walter Troutman, Oliver Avenue WPA.

Lichtweight—135 Pounds

J. B. Crowder, Brightwood WPA. Denny Reno, Brightwood WPA, Sam Haslet, Fairview Club WPA, Cleophus_ Gilmer, Bess A, C. Roland Fraser. Oliver Avenue WPA, Edward Tryon, unattached. Russell Schulz, Washington A. ©. _C. Green. Washington A. C. ] Wilbur McFarland, Indiana Boys’ School Delbert Hamilton, Senate Avenue Y. M.

C.. A. be Sp ey Smith, Senate Avenue Y. M.

Thomas Graves, Boyce A. C. Charles White, Ft, Benjamin Harrison. Reuben Windisch, Oliver Avenue WPA,

Welterweight—147 Pounds

Robert Head, Bess A. C. Vernon Ransom, Bess A. C. Max Eiserlo. Indiana Boys’ School. Jack Durham, C. Harley Movd, Bo vu a Roy Smith, Senate Avenue Y. M, C. Wilton Allison, Senate Avenue Y. A

“garl Preda. unattached. Everett vandiger, Washington A. C. Richard Chanierlain, unattached.

Middleweight--160 Pounds

A. M.

Nelson Davidgon, Oliver Avenug WPA, Paul Piercy. Oliver Avenue WPA, Leslie Lewis, Oliver Avenue WA. Joe Gettys, Oliver Avenue WPA, Roger Hoffa, Oliver Avenue WPA. Julius Qualitza, Oliver Avenue WPA, Fugene Hunt, Oliver Avenue WPA, Karl Klein, Central Y. M. C. A. Jack Rash, Fairview Club WPA, Robert Cureton, unattached. Lowell Parker. Muncie, Delaware A, C. Belva Scott, Richmond Community Gym, Claude Banks. unattached. § | Gray Isert. AT BERIamIL Haroon Albert Sheridan, Boyce A, C. James Young, Senate Avenue Y.M.C.A,

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Deaths=Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Feh. 4, 193% |

BRADY Harry, age 31, husband of Eva | Brady, father of Robert, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Brady, brother 4 Paul Glenn |

and Gene Brady. Mrs. J. W, Rader and Mrs. Prancis Lineback, passed awav Feb. 3. Funeral services Friday. Feb, 5, 2 De Ma, BL e Merritt Place M, E Church, California_and New York friends invited, d y. call at SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPEL #46 N. Illinois 8t.. from 10 a. m. Thursday until noon Friday.

EAFOLLA-—Bernardo, loved husband of Lucille and father of Herbert and grandfather of Herbert Jr.. and Irwin, passed away Tuesdav afternoon. Serve ices at the residence. 1015 Harrison 8t Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Holy Cross.

be r

EVANS—Merle, entered into rest Tuesday, |

age 56 years, beloved hushand of Wilma vans, son of Mrs, Joseph W. Evans, brother of Mrs, J. J. Friedman, . Charles Marlow: Opal, Oll, Lon, Virg and Dewey Evans. m., Clermont Christian Church. Friends may call at residence in Clermont. Ind. until hour of service. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge,

FRAZIER Lydia J.. age 73. beloved sister of William H. Eliker and Adam Eliker, Mrs. E. D. Spyker and Barbara Barber, passed away Thursday morning, Fueneral and burial Lima, Ohio. Priends e SH EY PROS, TRVNERAL HOME, 5377 : Yash. St, Friday afternoon and eveng.

GRIFFITH Lilly J. of the Richard B.. and mother of Richard M. L

widow

Griffith of Indianapolis. and Kenneth E. |

Griffith of Detroit. Tuesday niece, Miss Violet Frances Muse, 287 S. Downey Ave, ervices at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 1:30 pn. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

KINDER—Josenh Barnard. age 84 father of Mrs. Susie A, Reynolds, grandfather of Mrs. Irene Collins, Mrs. Mary Albright and Ed Kinder. Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services Friday, 2:3 m., at Cleveland (Ind.) M. E, Church. Friends mav call at HOME after 4 p. m. Thursday

1, entered age 55 vears. . Bims, sister of Mrs, weal Saturday, 1:30

ARRY v LOR. Burial, LEES—J. Francis, age 31 vears, son of Mr Lyd

rs, Lyda Lees, brother of Bonna. Flora and FPrederick Lees, passed away

Mich., passed awuv

into rest Wednesday, daughter of Mrs v E Hardwick, H E

Anderson, Ind.

Tuesday p. m. Funeral at his home, 140 |

... Butler "Ave. Priday, 1:30 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Iriends invited. Por information call ROYSTER & ASKIN,

MICHEL John Michel, and father of Irene P. and John R. Michel, passed away at his; home, 824 E. Raymond 8t.. Tuesdav. Feb, 2. 1neral FPridav, Feb. 5.2 p.m J. C. WILSON FUNERAL Prospect St. Burial Crown Hill. may call at the Funeral Home noon Thursday.

MITCHELL Robert Owen. father of Buren and Robert, son of William Mitchell. brother of Mrs. Bertha Vestal and Mrs. Maude Howard, passed away suddenly Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services Saturday. 10 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Jamestown, Ind.

after

a, m.

MOOREFIELD—Anna, beloved mot Mrs, Luther Gibson. and Mrs, Gaston, both of Indianapolis, M. Brown of Cincinnati, O., 2h Mrs. . Yéldig, and Jess, William C., > Moorefield, all of Indianapolis. passed away Thursday morning, Feb. 4. Funeral services will. be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union St. Saturday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends are welcome,

STOELTING—Anna, beloved wife of Louis C. Stoelting, mother of Everett H, and Stoelting. all of Indianapolis, . Mildred Helwig of Bost , and grandmother of Ala Helwig, passed away , 318 N. Arsenal Ave, Feb, 3, Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th St. Saturdav afternoon. Feb, 6, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after Friday noon.

TRACY — William Edward, entered into rest Wednesday, age 6 vears, son_o Ethel Gardner Tracy, grandson of FEdward and Kate Gardner. Funeral Fri p.m. HARRY W. MOORE FP PARLOR. Priends Burial Crown Hill.

TRENT—Ray £.. passed away Wednesday morning a. his residence, 4211 Sunset Ave. . Bervices at ER & BU- __ CHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 11 a. m.

her of John

invited.

Funeral Directors ‘WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 w, RAY ST. i WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST.

Funeral Directors 5

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICHST, _____ BE-19%, PAUL E. DORSEY 1025 B. NEW YORK-.ST. FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St,

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St. il __. DR-5307, GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market St. RI-5374 i PERSONAL BERVICE _ G. H HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST 8T. _DR-4477, HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 — GEORGE McCARTY

Portville, Indiana

— MOORE & KIRK

Mm- 11 13,

TA-1873,

1 "Other low fares,

55 | +15 |

Burial |

ij | 4 Funeral Friday, 2 vo. |

late |

evening at the home of her |

vears, | passed away |

Burial Gilboa cemetery. | CONKLE FUNERAL |

Blanche | p.m. | FUNERAL PAR- |

husband of Lizzie Rocker |

age 48 vears. |

fR-1159 CH-1806-7 TA-8058-8

~ SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

| 948 N. Tilinois St C. M. C. WILLIS & BON 632 N. West Bt

1.I-5651

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect 8t

L1-5400,

DR-0322,

Transportation 7 Free Meals With Tickets

NEW YORK, $12.25: Los Angeles, $2850, For information, phone LI-3750 or Write Depot, 226 N. 111. St. ALL-AMBRICAN BUS LINES

| 7A

Announcements

| | POR first-class service real prices, | eall THE W, T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL i HOME, BE-2885, or DR-2570

and

Poronals SPECIAL $ Every Day Complete Permanent Wave

Which 1trncludes Shampoo, Bet and hajr cut.

RAINBOW ACADEMY

Kresge Bldg. THE INTERNATIONAL Featuring THE HOLLYWOOD MASK an ORANGE FACIAL curing ‘with This ‘Facial st

Leaving the skin clear with a fine silk velvet finish, SPECIAL for all this week Free Mant 342 E. Washington

FINGER yve

Free MARCELING

frdiana College of Beauty Oulturs 108 E. Wash, Rm 908 RI. 0777

2% NTERNATIONAL BEAUTY ® SCHOOL. Haircut, shampoo,

wave, all for 25c. 342 E. Wash, “WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer, 2210 E. Washington St. Phone—Day. CH-5828: night. DR-5117. NURSERY SCHOOL now open at 3840 N. Illinois, 50c day for children 3 to rears, Art, Dancing, Dramatic Art. WA-0159, oe _- ALTERATIONS — Ladys eh ga fens. cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable, MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 E. 16th. TA-6607 Bn CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. Q OF INDUBTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. AMAZING. positive, safe relief to pile sufferers, DR. KIRKPATRICK'S COCOCONES, 50c. HOOK'S, LA FURNACE coils, $2 up, | Day. night service AHLER, TR-6457. ay | DPRESSMAKING —All kinds, remodeling spea prices. reasonable BLANCHE DANIELS 006 Ww. 25th, TA-0779 em | PAPERHANGING—$2 Room and up. Work uaranteed, prompt, efficient service, CHEVALIER. DR-2402 iam. NATURE'S MINERALS Nothing like it for robust health. NATURE'S MINERAL FOOD CO.. 145 E. Ohio St. 0. ds BROWN Building, general repairing, remodeling, reroofing. Furnace work | specialty. RI-1203 cs dion | FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. 1 |

material, Jabo

I, HENRY M

ee beau. samples. Rug repairing. Get 4 active Rig Cleaners. HA-3636, Bpecial Clean.ng Prices men’s 59¢ suits, topcoats, ladies’ plain dresses A | VAWTER CLEANERS. Del. Serv. _DR-5085 | HARDWOOD floors, stairways refinished; | new floors laid, SANDERS & HASTINGS. | CH-5235. HU-2109. | WANTED to adopt a | 6 months old. il t__594, care Times. 7 dn, PILLOWS, COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold, renovated and made like new, E. PF. BURKLE, 431 Mass. Ave. RI1-6605. “ HOUSE REPAIRING, carpentry, roofing, plastering. cement work, painting, gutter repair. Reasonable. BE-5083-R = SPECIALISTS. rug and furn. cleaning 28 yr. Fluff and chenilles from old rugs. W. N. FLY RUG CO. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211, RENT a truck, move yourself; save half. DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC. 39 Ky. Ave. RI-7788. Di i FREE marcels; haircut, _10c. ROYA BEAUTY ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt Bldg, FOR. _RENT--NEW HOUSE TRAILERS. 25 _ KENTUCKY AVE. LI-00M4. SALARY for part-time work while learning. Roval Beautv Acad. 401 Roosevelt, Blde,

vir] baby, not over give good home. Box

GUARANTEED copies from any picture, __ PLATT STUDIOS, 701 Roosevelt Bldg.

Lost and Found 9

BULL terrier, chest, four white feet, friendly: name ‘“Mike’"; 1317 _ 5. Belmont. : haha ii L LOST—Moss agate hrooch, vicinity Poste office or Pennsylvania car, eward, Sa Lc EA aS LOST-—-Horn-rim glasses, Tuesday morn ing between 20th and 21st on Delaware. oa THREE KEYS on ring, Oriental, Arsenal and _CH-0702.

white collar, untrimmed ears; reward. BE-1641-R

between Polk,

12th, Reward, LOST Two small, black leather looseleat _.agcount notebooks. Reward. HU-3482, POUND--Female_ Brindle and white bull- _ dog, harness. Identify, pay ad. HU-6708, LOST -Male Scottie, ‘‘T. L. KEMP’ on __plate of coMar. Reward. Call WA-3270, LOST Large collie dog: tan and white; name “Lady.” Reward. HA-0197 Ce LOST -Brindle Scottie dog, male, Reward. __ Return to 2165 Garfield Dr. DR-0421.

Rooms Without Board

ALABAMA, N., 2049—Front, newly decorated; steam heat: privileges; adjoining

BE-1588. | C

bath; reasonable; TA-5042

OLLEGE., 2020. Apt. 3— Beautiful bedroom: double closet: gentiemen preferred. Private home. HE-3293

- br.asto. Funeral Directors

war > 1d.

\ \

WN \\ \ N\

scientifically

deceased.

source of family comfort,

Our appointment ‘as distributors of those newest, improved Udylite approved enables us to render to bereaved families a better service, because with a Udylite casket we can give the family a certificate assuring protection for the

are available with our service at no extra cost.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. WHERE SERVICE EXCELS AND BEAUTY COSTS NO MORE

Enables Us to Render

. + a better service

caskets

The fine service we have rendered for many years is finer and more desirable now than ever before. The protection made available through the provision of Udylite custom built, registered caskets is a great

Udylite certified caskets

A A

TA. 4400