Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1937 — Page 16

‘PAGE 16

JOE HEARS MOOSE CALL AT SPORTSMEN’S EXHIBIT

Buffalo Bear, Indian Chief, Does His Act

Williams Says N. Y. Display Stirs Curiosity of Urban Dwellers.

| By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—The out- | door sportsmen’'s show, current at | the Grand Central Palace, will have lured 250,000 people, more or | less, before the week is over. This | is supposed to represent only a fraction of the number of people | who are addicted to fishing and hunting in the | Metropolitan area. | That a very] sizeable percent | age of the Ameri- | can population de- | vote much of their leisure time to casting or brook trout and | drawing a bead | on the agile part- | ridge there can be | no doubt; but I think it extremely unlikely that every man who attends the sportsmen's show is ipso facto an outdoor nut. That he may be a nut of some | species is another matter; but to | presume from his presence in the display rooms that he must be a grim, earnest devotee to the drama of nature is to leap unwarrantably | at what might easily be a false conclusion. Stirs the Curosity

Williams

There is something about these | exhibitions that stirs the curosity of the urban dweller. On my trip to the show I saw a number of rugged old timers, children of the wilderness, with white, pasty faces who have been roughing it all their lives in the vicinity of Times Square, and mostly after sundown, Mr. Dumb Dan Morgan, for example, had dropped in to see the | snakes. There may have been some- | thing signficant in this since Mr. | Morgan is identified with the prize fight racket. He denied, however, | he was looking for any of his for- | mer associates. . .. “It’s that one of | them rattlers reminded me of a certain promoter I know.”

Log-Rolling Contest

One of the features of the show Is a log-rolling contest. I was disappointed I did not arrive in time to see the performance. 1 have | read much of the log rolling at the | Algonquin round table and I was | eager to see the literary brilliants | in action. The program advised the ‘animals were on view on one of the upper floors. I suggested to Mr. Good Time Walter Friedman, another pioneer of the virgin forests from the Furious Forties, that we | give them the once over, especilaly the moose. “Moose, eh?” repeated Mr. Friedman. “Well, maybe I'll know some |

wild

Or F Tae Backsoarp

By JOHN W. THOMPSON

Kokomo’s New Varsity Moves Into Limelight and It’s Nobody’s Fault But Their Own; Fans Hold Forth After First Victory.

AND now from Kokomo comes the profound news that

the Kats are out of the bag. Under ordinary circumstances this wouldn't mean much. But as it is, the mere statement that the Kats have gnawed through, have clambered out and are, in effect at least, upon their way, is enough to set the little town agog. Which is exactly what it did last Friday night.

For it was Friday night that the Kittens (they really aren't Kats yet) upset a sprightly Tipton outfit and romped to their first victory in 10 games, by a score of 27-23. It's not the mere fact that the Kokomo team won a game that makes it news. It’s the story behind the team. You see, not so very long ago, Coach Peedad Campbell of Kokomo had what was generally considered a bangup team. The boys could hit, they could guard and they did it all pretty well. Then, suddenly, like a oolt from the blue, came & sort of sit-down strike among the varsity members. I'm not on the “in” but I understand that it was altogether the boys’ fault. They were said to have demanded certain changes in lineups and many other things which little boy basketball players should not demand. un »

NYWAY Coach Campbell stood by his guns, and with a washout of a season staring him in the face, he fired nine members of the varsity just like that. Well, the news of a Valentine massacre right in Kokomo wouldn't have created much more of a turmoil. The citizenry, evidently, stood by Coach Campbell. But it was an heroic task, the molding of a new Kokomo basketball team in the face of such a setback. Nevertheless Coach Campbell went to work. He took the “litter” of Kittens and he taught them what they didn’t, and couldn't be expected to know, as quickly as he could. oo Through five weeks of the toughest opposition that could be found, Coach Campbell sent his little fellows, and they lost every time. The townspeople began to pity them. And that, I suspect, is when the fur started to fly, It was a case of rubbing Kats the wrong way even though the fans meant perfectly well. At any rate the Kats got out on the back fence and did some high-powered purring Friday night. ” n ” CCORDING to accounts of the finale, which opened several minutes before the game was over, when it seemed certain that the Kats were going to come out on top, was one of the most furious things that has broken loose around here in years. Fans refused to leave the gym for fully 15 minutes after the game, celebrated all over the place in their loudest manner. The players themselves were almost as wild as the spectators. They smacked each other, loped into the dressing rooms where they whooped incessantly. The only thing that would quiet them down was Coach Campbell's offer to feed them at a downtown restaurant. That recipe has been known to work on other boys. ” ”

" un 1

= =» 5

5 ” 2 »

WISH someone would tell me what's happened in Ft. Wayne. It wasn’t until about three weeks ago that I was aware that Central High School up there had anything more than a good basket-

ball team. And then without warning it developed that Central had, not just another world-beater or anything so mediocre, but a positive super-super five that has been hiding its light under a bushel basket most of the season, holding out for the sectional and state. Whatever it is that’s caused this sudden mass movement for the purpose of informing the world of Ft. Wayne's latent possibilities, it's being followed up rather nicely by the team itself. I admired the way they trounced Richmond the other night. It was a regular dramatic triumph. : : It couldn't be that Steve Hannigan or Joe Copps is wintering in

Ft. Wayne, could it?

ers of local independent basketball | M

Independent Basketball Notes

Action galore is promised follow- Lawrence Trojans, 26; Brehob arket, 24.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1937

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

City Printers | They’l

~ Fare Well in

‘Fehr, Carmin Win Doubles § Championship of Annual | | Tri-State Event.

By BERNARD HARMON

A pair of Indianapolis bowlers returned to their home town today | wearing the crown of doubles cham- | pions of the annual Tri-State Printcraft tournament. They were John | Fehr and Lee Carmin, who took first | place in the event, held at Dayton. | The famed Barbasol duo mowed | down 1277 pins to take the Class A | title. Cliff Holy and Norval Ward, | another local pair, finished fifth in | the event, an 1190 gaining them the spot. Other members of the 15 In- | dianapolis teams participating in | the tourney placed high in the va- | rious events. Finishing near the top in the | Class A all-events was Charley | | Bloom who mowed down 1818 pins | in his nine games to take second | place. Wrong Fonts were the only | local representatives to place among | the top five of the team events. | They took fourth in Class B. Winners of the various team events | were Class A, Buckeye Printing | Ink, Columbus; Class B, Mailers | § No. 17, Cincinnati; Class C, Toledo! News-Bee, Toledo. The Class A sin- | gles title was won by M. Rudy of | Cleveland and E. Hill of the same city was the all-events winner. With the exception of George | Luckey’'s 676, Bill Moore's 662 and | Carl Vandiver's 655 bowlers in ac- | tion in the various loops of the city | last night failed to crack the ma- | ples with their usual consistency. Opens With 290 Game

Luckey’s heavy scoring gave him | a pair of season records

I Swim in

urday in the Indianapolis Athletic diving event for men, the other women,

Kautsky, Tires to

| 238 to reach the big series. Charley |

| Bailey was the only other 600 shootClash in Series

|er of the gathering. He had 609. | reaching the total through a trio

| of 2085. Trio Over 600

| | Three Reformed Church League

| members passed the 600 mark in its The Kautsky and U. S. Tires, lo-

Girls shown above are to participate. Martha Raub of Lafayette; left to right, center, Vinton Taylor and Julia Horner, both of Lafayette, and top, left to right, Mary Middleton of Marion and Pat Frederickson of Lafayette. uled for Saturday night include the Middle States A. A. U. 150-yard medley for women, a 75-yard medley open event for women, and the Indiana and Kentucky district 220-yard free style for men.

A. A. U. Events

—Times Photo.

Two National Junior A. A. U. swimming events are to be held Sat-

Club pool. One is the low board a 100-yard backstroke event for They are, bottom,

Other events sched=-

Times

Cathedral Has | T alle S t T c am pp SASTOATIONS In Tournament

12 words, one day.....ve eves. 368

12 words, four days...........$1.0% (you pay for only 3) Record of Irish Gives Five! Short Odds in - State

12 words, seven days (you .pay for only 5) Catholic Meet.

ROOMS, SITUATIONS By BILL. SWEENEY

WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words. United Press Staff Correspondent FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 23.—-On

vevevvewe ve val ver. 120 their record alone, the Irish of | Cathedral High in Indianapolis | must be quoted as shortest odds in | future books for the state Catholic | meet here this week. Playing the most difficult schedule of any Hoosier Catholic quintet, Coach Joe Dienhart's huskies have developed with every game, and now boast a collection of 13 victories against eight defeats—only one hy more than seven points. Physically, also, Cathedral is tops. Led by Joe Gillespie, whose six feet five inches marks him the tallest man in the tournament, the capitol city five averages slightly more than six feet. guards, are 6 and 6-1, respectively,

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Bill Hurrle and Francis Quinn,

guards, are 6 and 6-1, respectively, 3 ‘discount of 10% 1a given for CASH or while Captain Marty Broderick and 1 is paid within ONE WEEK after Bob Fitzgerald, forwards, are just > under the even figure. The Irish are specialists in the | slam-bang style of basketball. For | instance they ran up a 60-t0-32| score on Greenfield, a fair southern Indiana team. Their average is] slightly more than 30 points a game, | while opponents have been held to | a mean of under 21. Hurrle, who isn't particular from where he shoots as long as he can | A Es . see the hoop, is generally regarded | hoop iies in Sn as the best shot on the squad. | 4utomobiles Wanted Deinhart's five uses the fastest of | Bir Earnie fast breaks, but occasionally, when | Busiress Services the situation demands, change to a | SS is set offense, featuring block plays to| Death Notices work in for close set shots. The of- | fense is built around the towering Gillespie.

12 words, one day... 12 words, four days.... (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days (you pay for only 5)

Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks. ..18¢c Per Line

Contract Rates on Application two the Business Office.

=A discount of 10% 1s given from the above amounts for cash or if bill is pald | within seven days from expiration of ad. | These rates apply only on ads placed focally, For out-of-town rates write or

ohone the Classified Advertising Dept. of The Times,

Telephons Rl ley 5551

CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 5551 for information regards Ing special, low CONTRACT RATES,

Classification Finder

Announcements Apartments Unfurnished BUCLITRE ~~ vuv veux reves verses vs wwe sve 39

Farm and Garden “eee ! Firewood and Kindling ....ee.. veeuves i Florists CHER a Funeral Directors

Decatur “In and Oul” Furniture Buyers | Heip With Investment

The Commodores of Decatur | Hor ses, Cattle and Stock a : I TIOUSChOId ‘CODES + vee vr vr even svwveeys 52 Catholic have had an in and out | Housekeeping Rooms 4 season. When “on” George Lau-| Houses Unfurnished . > v | Houses and Apartments Furnish rant’s five is capable of standing | mouses for Sas urnished off any team, but the “on” nights | House Trailers have been infrequent. | flowels The Commodores have taken | | seven games while losing 11. They | | looked strong in beating St. John's | | of Delphos, O., 25 to 24, but dropped Miscellaneous tor Sale

|a second game to the same team, | Monuments | 35 to 20. | Motorcycles and Bicycles

Lost and Found Lots for Sale . Men Wanted

BURWELL IS NAMED BALL CLUB PILOT

By United Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 23. —William E. Burwell, Leavenworth, Kas.,

: | Moving and Stcrage | Likewise they swamped St. John’s | oy 3 of Lima, O., 35 to 16. only to lose in Fersonal Provwerty Loans : 2 : | Poultry and Supplies . {ir second meeting by a point. | Real Estate Exchange \ Real Estate Loans {the most consistent regular, averag- | ling some ni ints } . | Rent Busines: | 1g ne points a game. Other | Rent Suburbun, Farms lat forwards, and Baker and Gillig at | Rooms Without Roard ’ | Salesme . fguards. alesmen and Agents : Securities Fe TYEE Suburban and Farms for Sale Tires and Accessories Transportation | | Trucks anda Tractors | | Wanted to Buy Fly to N. Y. Meet | J: oz i ——————— Women Wanted ... | Times Special

Martinsville and Westland will : : square off for the first game on to- | matches at Pritchetts. Kruwell night's schedule with the following | /0PPed the trio with 619, C. Cray

. p . {had 615 and Bollin had wh ook | ger a 606. mn after the 7 o'cloc | Second Reformed No. 2's three-

[cal pro quintets, are to meet Thursday in Shortridge Gym at 8:45 p. m.

fin the first of a three-game series.

will be player-manager of the St. |Next Friday and Saturday will be | Joseph Western League baseball club | busy days for Coach E. C. Hayes |

in 1937, Pat Collins, Kansas City, and six Indiana University track-

| owner of the team, has announced. | men. Coach Hayes has selected the |

Times Want Ad rates, 3 cents per word. | 1 day free with 3 day ads. 2 days free with § day ~ds. 12 ward ads appear 4 | days for only 98 sants. 12 word ads ap= pear 7 days for only $1.62

I have no way of knowing how |G

modern youngster reacts to |

In my boyhood the Red |

the Indians.

Skin was a strangely fascinating | Ch

creature, evoking all the elements (con of raw adventure; your fury boiled | Flashes defeated the K-G Flashes,

at his ruthless raids on the stockade 28 to 25, with ‘Bordash leading the and somehow you secretly thrilled way for the winners, while P. Patto his bravado and his gay trap- |terson scored eight points for the | K-G squad.

pings. Thirty years ago Buffalo Bear |

would have plunged me deep in mel- [Optical defeated the Thomas SinBuffalo Bear is the big |clair Oilers, 38 to 35, with Ray Reed

ancholy.

Sioux Indian chief at the show. He |! ; | smokes Turkish cigarets, wears a Manly with 14 points led the attack glittering wrist watch and strokes for the Oilers.

his long, well-oiled black hair with |

the delicate gesture of a dilettante. |er-Cummins, 36 to 26, with Kasnak In those days I would have taken | leading the way for the Dodge outone squint at him and scoffed, “the | fit, while Coffin with 11 points was best for the losers.

pansy!” Shouts Moose Call

cross between a peal of thunder and |

a 1910 phonograph. Technically this | the is known as the Moose call, and is are scheduled for tomorrow night. supposed to be a rather precise | Tonight's schedule:

simulation of animal lyrics.

An Eskimo who answers to the city.

Musical name of Jimmy Mussoonuk |

is the head man in a display appar- | & Co.

ently designed to stimulate travel to | the North Pole where a man can | lock himself up in an igloo and get | beautiful inspirations — as Admiral Dickie Byrd did when the thought came to him one night in the bleak frozen fastness that war was a ter- | rible thing.

BASKETBALL SCORES

HIGH SCHOOLS Lafayette, 23; Loganspor

between the Crown Products and | George J. Mayer.

[the Fashion Cleaners defeated the The show script calls for Buffalo | Diamond Chain quintet, Bear to stand up at intervals, throw | Fred Wills with 11 points led the back his tonsils and emit a series | Cleaners,

of curious noises that sound like a [Chain quintet.

| |C

| Emmaus, ( St. John's Girls, 17, Emmaus Girls,

ym, |

The feature game probably will be | VS.

8 P. M.—Rockwood Buddies

In| 9 P. M—Lauter Boys’ Club vs. | Wayne Park Garage. 10 P. M.—Plainfield vs. P. R. Mal-

| lory.

The South Side Ramblers were defeated by the St. Paul Lutherans, 28-23 in game last night. Paul team led at the half by score of 14-8, Kritsch, with nine points, was outstanding for the Lutherans while Buchfink, with

evrolet Body teams at 9:30. tests last night the Indianapolis

In the second game the Hoosier

waking 15 points for the Hoosiers.

3 losers. Link Belt Dodge defeated Schwitz-

Results of Senior League games

are as follows: Crusaders, 15; Englewood, 14. In the last game of the evening (Forfeit.)

31 to 29. Little Giants, 33; Diamonds, 22.

The St. George Progressives are to play the Craftsmen tomorrow night at the East 10th St. gym. Thursday the Proggs will play the Utley Hut Seniors and will travel to Toledo for a game Sunday. Those who will make the trip are G. Eved, A. Osman, J. Osman, B. Joseph, F. Corey, G. George, E. Kafoure, R. Mesalem, and A. Eyed, manager and coach.

while Wilson led the

will conclude Quarterfinals

Tonight's contests second round.

7 P. M—E. C. Atkins Co. vs. Falls 7:50 P. M.—Eli Lillys vs. Kingan 8:40 P. M.—Link Belt Ewart vs. U. 8. Tire Factory.

9:30 P. M.—Chevrolet rown Products.

Teams desiring games with the | North Side Owls are asked to tele- | phone Humboldt 0461-J. The Owls Scores in Lutheran League play | defeated the East Side Cardinals,

St. Paul Hall Sunday were, |3' © 25, in a recent game. 40; Trinity Juniors, 18; | The Kirshbaum Netters would like : k | to schedule games with first-class ;. Emmaus, 50; St. Peter's Seniors, | teams for Feb. 28. March 7 and

; St. John's, 33; Redeemer Seniors, | \farch 14. Teams interested are * (asked to call the athletic director at | Harrison 2900.

Body vs.

Holy Cross defeated Cathedral by

one point, 12 to 11, in a fast game Sunday in the Catholic Parochial

The St. ih . a other Optimist pastimers passed th

[, but Haagsma had company | his | getting a 601. eight points, looked best for the | | Miller, who totaled 606 for the eve-

| played at the Christamore Gym | the Illinois _ Alleys. | 603 in the Fountain Square Mer-

Eagles, 2; Riverside Cubs, 0. |

| game victory over Immanuel No. 2 The Kautsky five includes several | was the only shutout registered. | all-America net stars, and the Tires Totals of 619 were good for solo | team is led by former collegiate | honors of another pair of leagues, | players. Kautsky’s lineup is ex- | Jess Pritchett Sr. using the total pected to include Johnny Wooden, | | to top rivals of the Optimist Club | Bop Kessler, George Chestnut, Cy (at the Pritchett Alleys as Bob | proffit and Red Lambert. Lefty |

| | Haagsma surpassed members of the | Evans. pilot of the Tire quintet, | probably will use Sally Suddith,

| Indianapolis Automotive circuit at he Antlers with a like series. No | Roscoe Batts. Harlan Wilson, Bill € | Sadler and Toy Jones.

honor shéoting, The only Fraternal League member to reach the 600 mark was Russ

| ning’s honors. g hors. The loop rolled at | Gependent fives.

W. Arnold's {

chants at the Fountain Square and : Petersen's 600 in the Service onus | DAVIS and Hughes | {at the Parkway were other honor . | | series of the evening's activities. S d B Leaders of other leagues were: 1gne for out | Lions Club (Antlers), Wiesman, 596; — | St. Joan of Are (Uptown), L. O'Con- | nor, 585; Indiana Bell Telephone | Gina, Van Arsdall, 578; Kroger | Grocery (Pennsylvania), Woolgar, | .. : or | 576; Indianapolis Church (Fountain | oy’ Davis, oA el. Sauare), L. Brandt, 57; North Side V0 5 to meet Frankie Hughes sate | Business ray y : ’ . iness Men (Parkway), Rockwood, round bouts. | |

card for Tomlinson Hall Thursday |

565; y s v 561, and Wheeler SA _ Davis is 20 years old and has been Hohlt, 544. |in the ring more than two years. | {In his 60 bouts he claims never to | [have been knocked down. In the | {other 10-round feature match, | | Frankie Jarr, state bantamweight | | champ, is to meet Joey LaPelle of |

[uosisvite. The two met several] — |

ELEANOR ACCEPTS | PRO SWIM OFFER

Ingram Gets Navy Basketball Award

Times Special ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 23.—The current member of the line of Navy Ingrams, William (Young Bill) Ingram, now is the only midshipman | at the United States Naval Academy to wear three N-Stars, signifying Navy victories over the Army. Ingram attained his third star

By United Press CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.—Eleanor Holm Jarrett, former Olympic back-

get singles event.

Burwell has played with Joplin, the

| St. Louis Browns, Columbus and In-

dianapolis. Collins also announced the signing of Eddie Schohl, infielder, and Mike Radon, pitcher, both from Duluth of the Northern League.

WEN

DLING WINNER IN SHOOT EVENTS

the 50-50-target napclis

George Wendling won target singles and the handicap events at the India

Other scores: Singles (50 targets)—Wendling, 43; Martin, 41; Havens, 38; Brown, 37, Northam, 36; Dougan, 32; W, S. Hiser, 32; Walter Hiser, 27. Singles (25 targets)—Lawrence, 22: Gray, 20; Hill, 12; Ridlin, 11. Handicap (50 targets)—Wend-

The newest addition to the boxing | ling, 45; Walter Hiser, 37, Martin, | gp, tnited Press

36; Brown, 36; Northam, 35;

Inight will bring to Indianapolis Ed- | Dougan, 31; W. S. Hiser, 28; Havens, | Herman (Dizzy) Dean, senior mem-

27; Ridlin, 26; Gray, 21.

Vandemeer Elected Frosh Net Captain

Members of the Butler University freshman team yesterday elected Melvin Vandemeer, lanky floor guard, as their captain. Vandemeer is a native of Canton, Ill, where he learned to play basketball under the tutuelage of Archie Chadd, former Bulldog star and now coach at Anderson High School. The freshies also chose Loren

| Joseph as their most valuable player | during the past season in which the | team, under the coaching of Frank

(Pop) Heddon, won four games and

23. 193%

half dozen star Crimson runners to | accompany him to New York for | Deaths—Funerals the national A. A. U. indoor cham- | Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. pionships Saturday night in Mad- | covIN Etta M.. beloved : | * 4 | a y 4 f ar'ns ison Square Garden. H. Calvin and mother Hy Bann M. The six runners are to participate | gie,and Paul H. Calvin, grandmother of : 1 : Richard P. Lee and R. Calvin Rhodes. in Indiana's Western Conference sister of Mrs, Eliza F. Markley and Harrv dual meet with Illinois here Friday | Ritter of Rup qugrolis and Mrs Olife . ve rie § 1 night, then board a plane for New puesday. BED ol vears. Funeral Friday. “ 3 . wO, e ! N. Te York. The journey will mark the| Ave. at i om et LLL first time an I. U. contingent of this | Fark Loe THe Tie vn : i rd eis ] . size has traveled by air to an ath-| KIRK. A? Yheruon. SL MOORE i letic assignment, | Heading the list of Indiana con|tenders will be Don Lash, world {two-mile record holder; Tommy

——

FHEATH-J. Leonard, age 23, beloved hus= band of Katherine Heath, father of little Philip, Joan and Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Heath, brother of Vera, Laverne, Joe and Robert Heath, and Mrs. Dorothy Godfrey, passed away Tuesday evening. Funeral at SHIRLEY | BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. 1llli= | nois 8t., Thursday, 3 p. m Friends invited. Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m.

| JACKSON. Willard E., husband of Hazel , of J

“Out of Baseball’ oxsoy wind £. nusana of suse

| | day morning Services at the FLANNER |

Says Dizzy Dean ir wane mist sae:

3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary, | LEMP—Lizzie, age 75 years, wife of Emil, | mother of Warren A. and Mrs, Marie | { Brighuon, died Sunday at residence, 940 { ell St uneral Wednesday | DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 23. —Jerome | 7:30 a. m., at the GEORGE W. | FUNERAL HOME, 1719 N. Capitol Ave.: | 8 a. m. Holy Angels Church. Friends in- | vited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, \

MONTGOMERY --John, beloved little son

| s 3 | ber of the pitching Deans of the St. | Louis Cardinal baseball team, was [out of baseball today. Authority | of Lova and Nona Brummett Montgom- | - mw vs ery, eparted this life Mondav, 7 | for that statement was “Ole Diz years. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 24. at himself, | JS. MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FU- “ " " | z 5, 2530 Station St., at 10 You can say that I'm out of a. m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. baseball this year,” Dean said yes- | Friends invited. Friends may call ak . . residence, 2 . thor t. t Wrady as he boarded a train with hour of funeral, SHEYYER 72u rs. Dean for his home at Bradenut . b + | NUTTING—Elsie May, age 52, beloved wife ton, Fla. “That's definite and final.” of Frank W. Nutting, daughter of Mr. “I'm not asking the Cardinals for | #nd Mrs. N. B. Stover of Terre Haute $50,000 or any other salary this vear and sister of Mrs. Albert C. Gibney and and I won’t play baseball tor anybody regardless of salary,” he said. “I'm going home and take life easy.”

Mrs. J. E. Ryburn, passed away at the

Methodist Hoshi Sunday morning. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL for LIQUID, TABLETS,

CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St. Friday, 1:30 Rk m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at the chapel, O'CONNELL

Edward O'Connell,

Harry W., beloved brother of Mrs. Henry Morris and Mrs. William McKeand, passed away Monday, Feb, 22. Friends may call at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian St. Services Thurse day morning, 9 o'clock, at St. John's Catholic Church, Burial Holy Cross

COLDS

. 15. own, 1 Reitz

Crothersville, 22; Brownst Central (Bvansville), 24; ville), 23. Alexandria, 28, Summitville, 20.

tevans- League. A field goal in the last 15 seconds of play gave Plainfield the opportunity to defeat the Salvage Equipment team, 22-21, in one of the games played last night in the Indianapolis sectional of the state A. A. U. basketball tourney at the Pennsy Gym. In other games played last night the following scores were made: Lauter Boys’ Club, 34; Whiteland, 25

“P. R. Mallory, 27; Little Giants, 34.

FELD. KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY

Doctors say your kidn contain 15 miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy, Most people pass Et | about 3 pintsa day or about 3 pounds Biaaaer irregularity and irritation shows there may be something wrong with you: | kidnevs or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, | when due to functional kidney disorders, may | be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic | pains, lumbago, leg Daim, loss of pep and en- | ergy, getting nights, ing, pu | under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don't wait! Ask i Hl hy A A vears. They give happy relie iles of fic tubes fi ou

STATE COLLEGES Michigan, 31; Purdue, 186. Valparaiso, 49; Hanover, 44, Rose Poly, 45; Anderson, 25.

OTHER COLLEGES Illinois, 48; Wisconsin, 31. Northwestern, 44; Ohio State, 29, Minnesota, 44; Iowa, 2 Loyola (Chicago), 36; George Washingn, . Cincinnati, 28: Ohio Wesleyan, 26. Dayton, 27; Miami, 20, Albion, 34; Olivet, 32. Kentucky, 23; Xavier, 15. Grinnell, 40: Creighton, 30. V. M. 1, 49; William and Mary, 26. Georgia Tech, 35; Auburn, 33. Yale, 46; Princeton, 30. Temple, 35; Carnegie Tech, 27. Kansas State, 48; Iowa State, 40. gr TIINSHS State, 29; Magnolia A. and

.s 4‘. Arkansas Tech, 50; Little Rock. 13. Tennessee, 28; Chattanooga, 20. Mississippi, 3€; Mississippi State, 34. Western (Mich.) State Teachers, Detroit, 25. 'erris Institute, 42; artmouth, 47: Colu Washington, 36; Idaho, 31. Luther, 50; Upper Iowa, 31. Penn, 36; Buena Vista, 33.

44; Battle Creek, 24, mbia, 45,

our d y by millions for over x

15 miles ush out poisonous waste from your blots. Ger Doss

of waste, |

for Doan's ; ®

Shortridge Drills For Anderson Game

Coach Kenneth Peterman sent the Shortridge team through =a lengthy practice yesterday in preparation for the game with the Anderson Indians at Butler Fieldhouse Friday night. Foul throws and basket shooting were stressed in the workout, followed by a lengthy scrimmage with the reserve squad.

Beware Coughs

from common colds t

Hang On

{ No matter how many medicines

by participating in the 42-40 Navy victory over the Army Saturday in a basketball game. Although Bill has been kept on the sidelines with an injured foot, he was sent in long enough to win his star.

GREENFIELD MARKSMEN WIN

The Greenfield marksmen defeated the Hoosier Rifle Club, 471 to 467, at the Hoosier range last night.

4 7/7

Now in New Location

FEDERAL

AUTO SUPPLY 701 N. Capitol Ave.

| stroke swimming star, has accepted a contract which will rank her as a professional, it has been announced. Billy Rose, Broadway producer, said Mrs. Jarrett, whose dismissal from the American aquatic team last surmmer caused a furor in sports circles, woud appear in a water show at the Great Lakes Exposition here this summer.

Rl. 9381

PUBLIC SALE-—The following delinquen pledges will be sold Pridar, February 26 1937 Sussman, C.

by Wolf . St.. Indianapolis, Ind.

umber* S09 a dh om a Ben *5737 *87

*5710 *6475 as *6783 6785 + "

Phone LI. 2863

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lost one. Joseph was a member of the 1935 Frankfort High School team which won the state championship.

HEADACHES

Price, 25¢

SALVE, NOSE DROPS

a MEN’S SUITS

Reflitted, relined, remodeled. Real Talloring with Satisfaction.

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass, Ave.

New Light Weight FELTS

$2.95 and $3.50 LEVINSONS

== 37M. Penn. Mkt. & Tl. 178.10

Rush Jobs Make Us Smile

Hendren Printing Company, Inc.

470 CENTURY BLDG. RI-8533

See New 1837 Cabinet Model

ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

LOAN COMPANY

lectric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer

an exclusive feature

Cemetery, PAULEY--Albert L., beloved husband of Edna B. Pauley, and brother of Mrs, Cora Williams, departed this life Mon= day. Funeral Wednesday, Feb, 24, 2 pn, m.. at the MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington St, Buns Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends ine vited.

PEEVLER—Harry, beloved husband of Dessie Peevler, father of Leis Eileene Peevler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peev. ler of Veedersburg, Ind.. and brother of Mrs. Vessie Lightle, Mrs. Minnie Potter, Mrs. Grace Larson and Charles " George R., Ralph F. and Rockey E. Peeve ler, passed away Sunday evening, Feb. 21, Funeral services will be held at the residence, 3625 Bluff Ave., Wednesday after .. Feb, 24, at 1:45 o'clock, and at

Cemetery, Friends are welcome, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. [Veedersburg (Ind.) papers please copy.)

a. m, nter Friends invited, FINN BROS. SERVICE,

STOKES—Paul J, hushand of Helen Braunecker and father of Paul J.. brother of W. E. of New York and Mrs. Irene Eagan of Cleveland, son of rs. Elizabeth Stokes of Camden, O., passed aay Mon-

120 E. Washington

306-308-310 Indiana Ave. |

<~ Il AUTO LOANS | 11 Auto cl Refinancing |

d Nes Months to Pay SA SUSSMAN

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day morning, Services at th? FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesdav. 5 n. m. Friends invited, Highland Cemtery Ft. Mit Thursday noon, - call at the mortuary, papers please copy. |

WATSON-—Ambrose, of 1356 8. Belmont, beloved husband of Rhoda Watson, fae ther of Harold, Claude, Cari, George, Glen, Dortha and Omojane Watson, assed away Feb. 22, age 79 years. Serve ces Thursday, 1:30 p. m. at the Belmont United Brethren Church. Burial, Frank lin, Ind. Friends may call at the nS EANBLOSSO

address after 6 p, m. VICR.

[Cincinnati 10.)