Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1937 — Page 17

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TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1937

ER Po

ANY done

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

———

PAGE 17

CALIFORNIA IS RANKED FIRST BY WILLIAMSON

20-6 Walloping Given Trojans Irish-Gophers, Dartmouth Boosts Golden Bears to Top; Vs. Yale Tilts in Spotlight

Vanderbilt i mn n Second Place NEW YORK. Oct. 26

Pitt Earns Third Position ion Trough pressive Victory Over

Wisconsin: System 89 Per Cent Efficient, Not Counting Ties.

By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON

N over-all efficiency of 86.5 per cent is credited the Williamson Football Rating System for forecasts on 277 The reports included 11 games from the previous week-end and does not include 21 games played last week. Upsets were called in 30 games; Against the system were 26 upsets and 13 ties. Not counting the tie games the system showed

scores reported last

12 ties were predicted.

an efficiency of 89 per cent.

week-end.

The week-end of games, which saw Coach L. B. (Stub)

Allison’s after the previous week's California and rise to the top normal week of forecasting.

“breathers,

”

of the nation’s

so unreasonable that they rate as near-miracles.

Lafayette's 13-to-0 victory

were not necessarily upsets.

gauging major teams when playing two or three

their stride against major elevens.

over New

York University,

“hreathers”

California Golden Bears showing their true form, to beat Southern teams, was a More than half the upsets were

Brown's T-to-6 defeat of Columbia and Maryland's 13-to-0 triumph over Syracuse Thev can be attributed to the difficulty before hitting

The analvsis could be carried out in detail to other so-called upsets,

such as Lafayette's decisive defeat

of Gettvsburgh which is now

fully appreciated because Gettysburg has shown in subequent games that

it has one of the strongest

more difficult to predict.

has emphasized the folly of attempting to rank teams by

whom.

teams in the college's history. As the season progresses the competition gets tighter and tighter— | This column, with leading coaches, continually | “who beat |

Onlv a statistical method will allow for successful predictions such as this system's predictions last week-end of: Detroit over Boston College,

North Carolina over Tulane, Ohio

State over Northwestern,

Rice over |

Texas. Bavlor over Texas Aggies. Oregon State over Oregon, Auburn over |

Georgia Tech, Yale over Cornell,

hard ones.

Denver

over Utah and many

other |

California's 20-to-6 victory over Southern California places it at the |

top of

over the second-place Vanderbilt Commodores. leading Louisiana State gave the Commodores a |

of the previous week's rating of 97.

Vanderbilt's

the nation's leading 10 with a rating of 99.7, a 2.7 per cent, lead | 7-to-6 defeat |

Pitt came back with scoring punch to beat strong Wisconsin 21-to-0 |

and earn third position at tie the previous week-end.

03.7

after playing

Fordham to a scoreless

The season's record is 1416 games reported, 139 upsets, 55 upsetting |,

ties. 106 called upsets, and 52 called ties—over all efficiency 87.2

not counting ties 89 per cent.

These post-game ratings represent each team's efficiency of consistent perform-

ance to date, calculated by the Williamson National Rating System.

The ratings do

not always indicate a direct gauge of the strength of each team as compared to all

the others in the table, but in general they do indicate each team’s relative strength ratings of the completed

cent measure of the strength of the The percentage figures below (right- -hand column) are the most figures (left-hand column) are for convenience in giving the although it is expected that at the end of the season their true 1-2-3 order. (Games Reported Through Oct.

with its scheduled should be close to a 106

mn comparison

season, however, respective teams. jmportant. The listing fractional differences in order,

the teams will finish in

92—Catholic

Perfect Team 1—California 2— Vanderbilt 3—Pittsburgh {—Auburn »—N. Carolina f—Villanova 7—Alabama U. 8—Duke 5—Baylor 10—Yale {i—Dartmouth 12—L. 8. U. . 13—Arkansas U. 1{—Nebrasxa 15—Minnesota 16—Texas A&M 17—INDIANA U. 13—Duquesne 19—Fordham ; oi—Tennessee U. 31—NOTRE DAME 22—Army 23—Navy » Stanford

00 La 97 96. . 96

94—Denver U. 9r—N'wastrn, H—West. i—Ildaho U. 98—lowa Sta

r=.

100—West. 101—Birm. 102—Citadel 103—Bucknell

FIL

19 =

106——Utah 107—Howard 108—Gonzaga

110—Okia. A. 1"i—=v, pL 112—Rutgers 113—San 114—Mercer 115—TUtah 1. 116—=V. M. I, 117—Xavier, 118—S. Dak. 119—Furman

opponents.

Y3—Mhansas UU. ui Maryland

H9—San Fran, U. Reserve Southern

[h4—~Creignton . 1053—~Hard., Simmons . State

109—Wake Forest

Jose T. —

The final per

21) I86—N. Mex. 187—Carleton 185—Bowdoin 189—Lehizh 190—Wvyoming TU. 191—Catawba 192—S8t, Lawrence 193—Willamette 194—Emporia T. 195—St. Bonavent 196—Elon . 197—Texas Mines . 198—Muhienberg 199—Augustana S. 200—Warrensburg 201—Sul Ross T ‘es 202—Montana St... 263—Canisius 204—Cincinnati

U. vais Ted 6.8 5.1 "0.2 96.2 6.0 . 36.0 16.0 0.8

Memphis

& M.

prt niragreiragrag Er ARE DIE EN NESS au

aisialaiataialaiatataiatalal

508—RBald-Wallace . 200—Lockhaven T.

Ohio . State

~Detroit U.

00_T.

—Mich.

13—DMissonri U. 31—Colorado U. Georgia 36—Boston jv—Maryland U. 38—Holy 39—Georgia U. jn—Santa Clara 41—Oregon . 42—Kentucky UU. 43—Wash U.,

U t C. Ut. v State 1.

Tech IC.

Cross

St.

WXRI CIREES le RE DN BP P= (iS Hm Py REP DIS mm IBC

Ost..

{{—Centenary 45—Harvard 46—Miss. U. 47—Oklahoma U. 18-—Rice

120—Dayion 121—Marshall C. 122—-Wash. U.. St. 123—Dec Paul 24—Portland TU, 125—0hio TU. 126—Briz. Young 127—Getyshburg 128—N. Dak. State 129—Virginia U. 130—Fresno St.

131—W. Va. Wesley. .

138—Miami, 139—Boston U. 140—N. Dakota U. 141—Frank. Marsh.

a3 Sanon i——=Denison

219—O0ccidental FH ommerce —Temple T —Dickinson

|—San Marcos 235—Miss. 236—Cedar 237—St. Ambrose

Bean:

SED

2 | 365—Pittsbur~h T. | 366—Tdaho Sou.

per cent, |

30: A Heidelners

| 361—Unper Towa 362—S'wstrn, Kas, | 363—Stevens Point

| 369—Stroudshurg T. Se

| Christian,

| Colorado U.

| 316—Wofford | 318—Maine TU.

| 320—~Chadron

| 2209711.

(U.P) .— East and the Middle West | share national attention this week'end when the dizzy football campaign rolls past the halfway mark. The banner game will be played in New Haven's Yale Bowl with Yale and Dartmouth colliding in the | only battle pairing perfect record teams. Minnesota’s Golden Gophers, defeated by Nebraska, entertain Notre Dame at Minneapolis in a game that has been a sellout for weeks. The few remaining teams with clean slates meet formidable opposition and the list seems vertain to be in for drastic cutting. Yale, enjoying one of its best seasons in years, hasn't defeated Dartmouth since 1934. The Minnesota-Notre Dame game was a “natural” late last year after Notre Dame had crushed the Northwestern team which broke Minnesota’s winning streak. Both teams will earry scars into Saturday's battle, but this does not detract from national interest. Other perfect record teams have assignments. Holy Cross meets Temple, undefeated but tied. Lafayette, |

| still unscored upon, meets Franklin |

| & Marshall. Detroit plays Villanova unbeaten, but tied. Vanderbilt meets Georgia Tech and Alabama faces Kentucky. Bavlor meets Texas | California plays U. C. L. A., Santa Clara journeys to Chicago for a game with Marquette and meets Colorado Mines. Other interesting engagements feature teams who are undefeated but tied. At Chapel] Hill, N. C., Fordham and North Carolina clash in an intersectional game pairing two

| Georgia Tech,

such teams. Pittsburgh, tied by Fordham and undefeated and unscored upon. plays Carnegie ‘Tech. Auburn, also tied, plays Rice; Duke, tied once, faces Washington & Lee and Nebraska, tied by Oklahoma, plays Indiana, defeated only by Minnesota. Other hostilities: East—Harvard and Princeton open traditional “big three” competition. Other games are Columbia~ Cornell, Navy-Penn, GeorgetownManhattan, N. Y. U.-Colgate, Syra-cuse-Penn State, Army-V. M. I, Boston College-North Carolina State, Brown-Tufts and, on Friday night, George Washington-Tulsa and Duquesne-Richmond. Midwest—Four Big Ten Conference games enliven the program— Wisconsin-Northwestern, ChicagoOhio State, Michigan-Illinois and Towa-Purdue. Minnesota, Ohio State and Wisconsin are tied for the lead. In the Big Six, Kansas journeys out of the conference for a game with Michigan State. Missouri plays

| Towa State and Oklahoma meets | Kansas State in conference games.

South—Four conference games in southeastern division—Vanderbilt-Alabama-Kentucky, Tennessee-Georgia and TulaneMississippi. Four games slated in the Southern Conference—Duke- W. & L. Citadel-South Carolina on

| Friday, Clemson-Wake Forest and | Davidson-Furman.

Southwest—Baylor, leading {he conference, meets Texas Christian. Cther conference games: Texas-S. M. U. and Texas Aggies-Arkansas. Auburn plays Rice in an intersectional.

394—Geo'town,

83—Northeastern 3 305—Maryville,

281—Hamp. Sydney 85—Rhode Island RO Weel Chester T. | 383—=Trinity Conn. ?88—Mt. Pleasant T. 3RO—1, ake Forest 290—McMurry 2 Cw Lg C. 3—Kutztown T. 204—Sam Houston 5——Denton T. 396—DEPAUW 297—Pucet Sound 298—Tufts 299—Calif. 300—Bates iN —C larkson

309-~Maryville,

402—Union, N 103—Cst. 404—Buena V 405—Charlesto 406—Ashland,

408—Bethany, 409—Abilene 410—O0uachita

412—MANCHES

413—Tahlequah

414—Tenn. Po 415--North St

306—Wayne T. 307—Capital U. “ea 308—Columbia C..... 309—Wash. C. . 310—Moravian 311—C. C. N. ¥ 312—Parsons . 313—Schreiner oe 314—Ohio Northern . 315—New Mex. Mil.

418—Dubuque 420—Hamilton 422—Hillsdale

424—Luther 425—Hamline

317—=Bawl. Gr. 428—"Union,

Ohin . 18 £e's 20—Sterling 319—Kearney T. a Thos.

Olaf

431—St. 432—St. 433—St. 431—Bemid ji 435—Murray 136—Central, 437—Las 438—~Towa

3: t1—Kan. Wesley.

29 : Te 358 Indiana T.. Pa. w Normal 330—Central, 3n—Central. 331—Lenoir-Rhyne 332-{ Monmouth C.

440—River

adobatnlabainbabntad

446—Hiram 447—O0tterbein

419—Guilford

ne EE en i nn i em

atat=toiarad

~~. a3

ye rraond T. 341—Snparior T. 25—Mansfield T

| 316—Milwankee T.

317—Johns Honkins

396—"Tenn. Wesley 395—Morris Harvey .. 398—~Swarthmore

400—La Grande T. ... 401—V JALPARAISD ve

Guard ! 107—Rockhurst

411—HANOVER

419—Buffalo U. 421—Murfreesboro i 423—Mount Union ies 426—Concordia. 427—Sp’gfld, Mo. Tenn. 4: 20—Bloomsburg T Mary. T. Agzs. Vegas 139—Paciflic U.

115— Westminster

448—Albion, Mich.

505—EVANSVILLE . 36. 506—TERRE HAUTE . 36. 507—Chillicothe .. 36 508-—Rochester 509—L, ato Nor. 510—Magnolia A. & M. 511—Jamestown ... 3] Eojtinean 513—S

Ky. Tenn. .

Mo.

ista CR ME Ohio .

Ww. Va Chris ..

STER 24—Wartburg

525—Baker 26—Yankton 527—Ashland, Ore.. 528—Jacksonville

ly ral

WPRPPBEPR ERE Ress

EYRE PRR Reka ESS SEE ESR RC RR RANI RI UR ERS SSS

e : orthland f Stout 534—Idaho C. . 535—~Cumberland . 336-Jiekinson TT. . i—Hiwassee .. IS Othkoh 539—Culver Stock 540—Bluefield C. 541—0livet 542—Milligan

§ Mie

Minn

‘Minin 545—Gallaudet

546—Peru T. 34 1Lowell Text. f—McKendree I Smeaenoh 550—Pacific Luth. 551—Nebr. Cent 552—S'prgfld, S. D.. 553-——New River T. 554—West. Union 535—Salem 556—Holbrook 537—Calif. T., Pa. 558—Mo. Valley 539—Fairmont 560—Ironwood J. C. H61—Joneshoro T. 562—Principia 563—Millersville H61—Arnold 565—Bellingham 366—Virginia J. C. .. 567—Simpson S68—Vallov City 569—01d Mex. TU. 570—Ada T.

31 Mo. 31. . 34.0

sley . 31.0

Sn in nn a nn ne i Ge in a fn i en i i freer grungy por fu furry CPOE OF 3 -

SEWEHSN

: cies ’ ARSE nRETRRRL EES SSSR RRRIRRRRED

5il—Graceland 2. Yc. 2 572—Whitworth Fi 573-8. Dak. Mines 574—Panhandle A.&M. A henron J. “C. 576—Connor Agzs. . 3 577—Burlington 3. Sc. 32

Findlay 160—Fmporia C. 161—Defiance 162— Carthage 463—F rnsselaer vee SHIT 464—Glenyille T. 1653—Lan Morris 166—Cancordia. 467—Grove City 468—N. Dak. Sei . 469—Jnrdan ‘i fle Macalester

M{/—Memphis T, 340—S. F. Austin aan—Waoreeacter 251—Haverford 352—NeKalh

Kan : : 519—Bridgewater .... 580—Albion, Idaho 581—Edinboro T. 3 582—Tenn. JI. 583—S. Fran. St. 584—Gr. Rapids J. “C. 585—Troy . von 586—Nebr. Wesly. 587—Mayville T. 588—N. Tex. Aggs. ; HR0—Wentworth M. A. ¥ 590—Madison T. ‘ 591—Clarion T. 592—~Purant T.

a Si—Juniata A58%—Preshyterian

360—J, Milliken

47 361—Tarkio 167—Marietta

Br : 477—Marquette 1 wren - 1 267—Snrinz Hill . : 2(R—0ttawa

36.0 | . 560 | St. Joan of Arc football team tied | | St. Catherine for first place in 5.8 3 Parochial

31.0 pall team defeated

. 34.0 | starred for the Sweep Shop and J. . 33.4 | Baker

) | will

| | | |

I. U. Prepares | For Nebraska

Game at Lincoln to Share| National Interest.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 26.— Resuming what bids fair to become one of the outstanding rivalries in the Middle West, Indiana University's football team will meet Nebraska at Lincoln next Saturday to open the second half of its difficult campaign. The game will hold the attention of the nation’s football addicts, for it brings together for the first time two teams that have had Minnesota as a mutual foe this year. Nebraska defeated Minnesota 14-9, while Indiana lost to the Gophers by a single touchdown. The Cornhuskers, undefeated this year, have flashed a superior attack built around versatile Johnny Howell, flashy quarterback, working behind a veteran line which has been rated by many as one of the finest in the country. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 26 (U.| P.).—Purdue coaches planned scrimmages and heavy tackling driils for the rest of the week, preparing for the Iowa game Saturday.

NOTRE DAME. Ind, Oct. 26 (U. P.).—The entire Notre Dame squad reported for practice today in prep- | aration for the Minnesota game on | Saturday. The team is in good | condition, but fear of injury kept | the practice light.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. (U. P.).—“Just for practice,” Coach | Bernie Bierman allowed Minnesota's | squads to gallop 40 yards on Dinsl® play in signal drill.

Football

By defeating Cathedral,

| | | {

| 7; St.

Be 13; Holy Trinity, 26; St. Anthony, 13. |

The standings:

.-Joan of Arc

Philip Little Flower

{ Holy Cross . Lady of Lourdes St. Anthony ........

omoosmoooaa

I ST al]

The Broad Ripple A. C. football | team will practice at 7:30 p. m. to- | morrow. Broad Ripple plays Ft. | Harrison Sunday

The Brookside Sweet Shop foot- | the Brookside A. Linne and Weir

Cubs, 14-7.

was outstanding for the]

Basketball

The Majestic Basketball League | meet at the Smith-Hassler- |

| Sturm store this evening at 8]

33.9 | o'clock. There is an opening for one | tugs.

club and this place will be filled to- | night. Any team desiring to enter | should have a representative present.

QUIGLEY HEADS UMPIRES

“Meanies’ Clash

| apolis, opposes Angelo Cistoldi, 215,

| Phipps, Eastern polo star. is an ac- | | complished po: portrait Painter.

G oldberg Likes Em Tough

ana —

IE COON

YT AY API NNN

| Jugs,

| 1469; 3 boxes HH goods. | Rugs, | 1477; | Bed Springs,

| House six months or longer,

g | letter. and are holdin

| fied Clay | Dale Sub-district

mobile and | proposal | specifications | pon

| or to award on

| Legals 98

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following ma- | terials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Ine diana, at his office on third floor, State House Annex, 102 North Senate Ave, Indianapolis Indiana until 2:00 P. M. on the 4th dav of November. 1937, at which time they will be publicly

opened and read Invitation No. 1692. Quantity of Steel Parts Bina {. 0. b. 502 West Market Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Invitation No. 1693: Quantity Pipe delivered on

Vitrie 145,

of Road

nf AutoIndian«

Invitation No. 1694 Ruan Truck Parts 0. b apolis, Indiana Bids shall be forms

submitted upon standard Proposal forms and furnished free is reserved by reject or all bids, any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous

Indiana COMMISSION OF Crawford, Chairman.

LEGAL Five boxes canned Pumpkin in tin, Lot | 1466; 1 coal Heating Stove crated, Lot 1476; | 1 crate Heating Stove, Lot 1475; 1 box Vae Lot 1464: 1 calton Candy, Lot 1470; 1 hand Truck Lot 1473: 1 roll Felt Base Rug, Lot 1482; 1 box Spice in tin, Lot 1 Trunk, 1 bale 1 small chair, Lot Lot 1496; 3 Ctns 6

request the Chairman

INDIANA, Earl

ete., 1 2 Ctns

roll Rug, Candy, Lot 1526. lots have been in our wareall interested by registered receipts for all ex1496 ate of sale, Nov. 9,

10 Srrotd” WAREHOUSE, & CARTAGE CO. 1. C. Strohm

“SPECIAL NOTICE a annual meeting of the White River Railroad Com« any for election of officers and general Susifiess will be held at the office of King- & Co., Indianapolis, Monday, November 15. at 10 a. m.., A. M. McVIE. Secretary.

The above

arties have been notified

SepLng iy Yo

| By JOCK SUTHERLAND Pittsburgh's Head Coach PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26.—Everybody wants to know more about Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh's remarkable junior and one of the finest backs I have ever seen. Goldberg is a football player's football player. He is first on the practice field, and he doesn’t loaf while he's there. Noted chiefly as a ball carrier, Goldberg also is an accomplished Guick-kicker, passer, and blocker. He kicked with his left foot and | passed with his left arm when he | reported at Pittsburgh, but since has Kren to do both from the other

Most people agree that Pittsburgh schedules are tough, but Goldberg believes that they should be harder. % | He reasons that he could play more | ion, He figures that he plays 100 | little in games in which he really | could run up yardage and scores. His ideal card would be Notre Dame, Army, Navy. Southern California, | Minnesota, Fordham, Nebraska, and | Washington. Goldberg has it all, including durability. He has been knocked out

Marshall Goldberg

only once—last season, and he ran 45 yards to a touchdown on the next | piay.

vear's pace insofar as his first play is concerned. Against West Vir-

for his first play and ran 55 yards

ginia he carried the opening kickoff back 78 yards. He ran 77 yards to a touchdown the first time he got his bands on the ball in the Duquesne engagement. I Goldberg comes from Elkins, | “Mars West Virginia.

On Armory Card

in Two of wrestling’s topflight “meanies” will collide in the feature attraction on the Armory mat offering tonight, the encounter bringing |tle with Washington at Pasadena together Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, {last New Year's Day, a substitute 218, two-fisted Oklahoma heavy, |ecame into the Pitt lineup, and Gold|and George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, berg asked him the time. { 241, Green performer from Colorado.| “A quarter past three.” Marvin has annexed most of his |substitute, victories with his punishing chin| “Let's see?” replied Goldberg. lock hold. Tom has gone unde-| “That makes it a quarter after 6 in feated here this season. The “Cry |Elkins.”

Baby’ won over Shiniki (Killer)

Shikuma a week ago. First Dav g Hiawid, Tablets

Irish Dan O’Connor, 222, Boston, meets Rudy Stronberg, 225, MilSaree on eon, Headache, 30 minutes. Try “Rub-My- ~Tism"-World’s | Best _Linament

waukee: Pete Peterson, 224, Minne-

LOW ROUND TRIP FARE EXCURSIONS

Sunday. October 31 £2.50 CINCINNATI Hamilton Oxford Liberty Connersville Rushville Leave 4:35 A, C.T Returning Leave Cincinnati 10:50 P. M.. E. T. e LI ncoln 6104—6405

BALTIMORE & OHIO

Marshall still is a country and a good West Virginian at heart In the heat of our Rose Bowl hat-

said the

Checks

CoO (bs

and

Boston, and Bobby Blake, 180, Dayton, grips with Joe Banaski, 181, | former light heavy champ, in other |

POLO AND PAINTING NEW YORK. Oct. 26—Mike

CROSLEY RADIOS

All Models in Stock $16.95 Up.

TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 WEEKLY

BLUE POINT

2.30 300

Delaware Madison & Ray.

| CLAYTON Hallie

Pitt hopes Goldberg keeps up this

ginia Wesleyan he intercepted a pass |

boy |

looking up at the clock. !

Deaths—Funerals I

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday. Oct. 26, 1937 NAA, APS

| BENNETT William A age 68, beloved husband of Bertie Bennett and father of Maude Healy, Donna Strett, Milford Ri Bennett brother o CHa Bennett Mrs. Charles Bookwalter sed awav Sunday Oct 24 services Wednesday Oct SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEI 946 Illinois St 3. Pp. 1 Friends in Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at chapel at any time

BUSKIN George F nee Sweigert) and the late Buskin, brother of Catherine at St. Francis Hospital Monday Funeral notice later. KIRBY

les pac Funer al 27 *

tod 1h

Buskin Thomas M died evening.

son nf Mary

entered into rest Mone 54 years, wife of John Clavton, r of Albert M., Baker, sister of Dickson. Edith Albright, Mabel Ida Franklin, Lena Strathmann, Sullivan, Richard, Harry, James, Norwood, Baker and Edward Wood, Funeral WaaneidaY, 2p. m, at 255 N, Oxford al, Memorial Park. HARRY w MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR

in charge,

EDWARDS -Ella R., wife of Charles 9 mother of Charles F. Meyer Jr + | away Sunday evening at the residence, | 4156 N. Meridian, Services at the FLAN. NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday 11:00 Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the mortuary Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday.

GILLESPIE Nellie M William J. Gillespie, passed day morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday, | 10 a. m. Priends invited. Burial Wash ington Park.

HERRELFR Edward. father of Mrs. John Dalton and grandtather of Ellen Dali died Monday, Oct. 25. Funeral from the late residence, 635 N. Rural, Wednes~ day, 10 a. m. Funeral services at .he Welfer Funeral Home, Richmond Ind.. Thursday, 2 p. m Friends may call at the home any time before 10 a. m., Wednesday. BLACKWELL SERVICE.

| M'KEON-—-Barney, father of Agnes Tom McKeon, died at his home | West View Drive, Monday morning neral Thursday, 8.30, at the x a. m.. Assumption Church oly Cross Cemetery. Friends RINB

| NORRIS—Louisa J.. of North Vernon, Ind ; 85 vears of age, mother of John R.. Will | C. and Ralph W. of this city, sister of Evan Jones and Mrs. Maude M. Ramsev of Kirkland, passed awav at the home of her son, Will C. Norris, Sunday, Nc.. 24 Puneral at the Jordan uneral Home, 1550 Brookside Ave... Wednesday, Oct, 27, 10 a. m., and at Nerth Vernon Presbyterian Church at 1:30 »p m, Friends may call after 7 p. m. Monday, Friends invited

SHARTEL—Charles, of Marion, Ind.. he= loved son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Shartel of 227 N. Delaware St., Apt. 7, { brother of Oscar Shartel, departed t!is life, age 49 years. Puneral Wednesday, | Oct, 27, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTH- | EAST FUNERAL HOM®Y 2530 Station St., 10 a. m. Burial Sutherland Cemetery. Friends invited

SHINAULT--Tone Elizabeth, mother of Frances Shinault and brother of Clement Cooke, passed away Monday. Services at, the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, 7:30 p. m Prienda invited

widow of the late

away Mone-

[to a touchdown. Against West Vir-|

and 1837 Fuehome; Burial invited.

Sark

SUHR-—Charles A band of Helen a. m. Monday. brother of John Lena Meyer and Mrs Puneral at late home, 1127 §. W { Thursday, 10 a. m Burial Crown | Cemetery. LAUCK SERVICE

| SWARTZ Dudley N. (Nick). 1146 Congress, | beloved husband of Dorothy and father of Dorothy. Marie, Louise and Dudley, passed ZWRY Sunday. Services Wednesda p. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU ARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

| UTTERBACK ~—Ida F., of Homer Utterbaek, Verne Hummel, daughter rie Gilkey, sister of Mrs

beloved hus-

died 11

age 58 (Dorella) Suhr Oct. 25, at residence and Emma Suhr Martha

Hill

age 50, beloved wife mother of Mrs. Laof Mrs. Core Flora Gehle, Whit«

passed away at her home on N comb St., Monday, at 12:15 p. m Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SINE FUNERAL HOME. 2002 W. Michigan St, Wednesday, Oct. 27. 1:30 p. m Prienrs invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 5 p. m. Tuesday.

In Wierroriam

370—Chicn State 27 1—Transylvania 372%—Weatherford T. 31 3—King 74—Trinity. Tex. ner City T. 3i6—Platteville T. 3iY—Tthaca C.

49—Brown 50—Syracu.e 51—Columbia U. 52—PURDUE 53—Cornell U. 54—DMiss. State 55—Temple 56—Geo. Wash, TU. 5i1—Wash. 58—U. C. 59—Tulane vo 60—Texas TU. os 33—Bradley Poly. 61—Carnegie Tech —San Diego St. 62—0Oregon U. Davis; Elkins 63—TIllinois U. f4—Colzate f>—S. M. TU. #6—Clemson 67—Princeton 68—Florida U, 69—T1, afayette “h—N. Y. . 11-—Kansas State ie %2—Michigan TU. Y3—Drake %4{—Manhattan C. *5—Penn. Stinte %h-—Chicage VY. “v—Montana TV. *8-=W, Vir~inia TU, —S&. Carnlina TU. 8N—Penn. R1—Ceorcetown ND. C |2—N, Car, State 92—-Toxas Tech fR4—Tnvva TI. g5—Maraunetie TU RE—St, Louis U £7—St. Mary. fR-—Arizona TI, £9—0Gunnison an—St. Anselm 51—Colo. Colleze

GREENLEAF WINS IN BILLIARD MEET

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26 (U. P.). —Ralph Greenleaf. world’s pocket billiard champion. held a 125 to 8% first-round victory today aver Joe Diehl. Rockford, Ill, in the world title tourney Bennie Allen. Kansas City veteran. world titleholder in 1915, won a | surprise 125-t0-25 victory over Andrew Ponzi. Philadelphia, in a 21inning battle.

JACOBS TO SELECT SCHMELING’S FOE

3-Ty7Ayheshury 238—C. Girardeau ... b 239—Mt. St. Mary... 56.5 240—Ursinus 241—S., W. La. Inst. 242—Erskine

12 FRANKLIN C. }—FEveleth Ee 485—Mass, State 486—Wm. Penn. 487—Carbondale 4#8—TLaCrosse T. 489—St. Martins 490—~Norwich 191—Mich. Mines ... 492—W. Liberty T .. 493—Lawrcnce Tech . ° 494—Monmouth, ore. 495—Potomac : 496—Ferris Inst.

593—Wilson 'T. vag 594—St. Mary. Mich. 505—Rillings Poly . 596—MNana 59Y—Moberly J. C. .. ~98—Stateshoro 599—Weatherf'd. J. C. 60N—Wis. Mines ..... AM —Cochran T. 6N*—Tusculum ...... 6N3—Mission Hise. C0'—Mars HiNl . A5—Maonticello fC llowhne ‘ nY—New Britain T. re rian . frH—~Waoner sine 610-N. Y. Aggies Re f11—Fureka 2 R12—Milton R12—Ripks G1 4Waldgrf A Mind 615—0AKLAND CITY

(Copy right, 1937, United Feature Syndicate)

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of our vance, 1927.

24 —Middlebury 248—O0glethorne ‘ 219—Shipnenshure .. 250—La. Normal ‘ie 2 ~TOkla, City 1.....

| 3°0—Augustana. I. | | 281—American Tntl. 282——FImhurst C. 3R83—Vork | EL T.

remembrance Alma Siemon 6

VANCE—In loving darling daughter, who departed this life Oct has added another vear » you left us Alma dear, house of fond remembrance Thoughts of you are always near Sadly missed by Mother and Father, MR. AND MRS WwW. SIEMON Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read and Produce Better Results

Ener Directors

| 3%8—TDluth T. PR Suenandosh 20M aane 5 21 _Imian. Kv. ia 5 | 2902—Fxan Claire T. ... 393—Montclair T. ..

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164—Chattanooga 165—Colo. State 166—Conway T. 167—Santa Barbara

566—Calif. Tech. 267-—St. Norbert 268—T1il. Wesley 269—Tampa P. 270—~Geneva . I-—Anpaiachian John, Md. E. C.. LSU.

1693% alam noo T. 1 0~—Toledo i1—Case Williams Niagara UU. —RBow. Green, —0Nhio Weslev Sar Diego Mar. i—Morningside die 178—Amherst 179—Wayne TI. . 1f0_Flagstafl T, . 181—Grinnell 182—Howard Pavne I183—Miami, Ohio 184—Edmond T. _185—Richmond U.

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In Every City There Is An Outstanding Mortuary

It hasn't just happened that we have been selected by more than 28.000 families in the 55 vears we have served this community,

TER wo ARAN x

WRN Saas

NNN

yoy FOOTBALL GAMES IN NEW YORK

Football days are zestful days . . . and New York is echoing the thunderous shouts of the crowd "i touchdown!”

The Roosevelt throughout the hotel reflects the spirit of football days... while in The Grill, Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians are again thrilling dance- loving crowds.

desiring service that excels, where beauty costs no more. will find the reason for our continued preference bv a visit to the Community Mortuary which will prove interesting and profitable,

Flanner & Buchanan

MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd, TA-4400

Anyone

Smashing power plays . . . vicious tackles . . . the touchdown dash of a fleet-footed halfback —~all furnish thrills a-plenty for the football fan. But the after-game climax for the players—win, lose or draw~—is the thrill of relaxing in a piping hot shower—~with all the water they want simply by turning a faucet.

it's a

WM. D. EAE a

WALTER . BLASENGYM

FUNERAL HOME 2226 SHELBY ST. DR-3570

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W MICH ST BE:190¢ FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St.

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St

In | 20x. standard or steinie bottles

STERLING BREWERS, INC., EVANSVILLE, IND.

Sale! Men's Out-of Pawn

SUITS $950

Topcoats & Dvercoats . a ———————————

Others Hi-class in every way, Many ot $5.00 up the country's best. All are reconditioned. Sterilized and cleaned

\ All sizes and colors.

FAIRBANKS JEWELRY and LOAN CO.

213 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Opposite

‘Rates from $5 daily.

Safe Water delivered day and night COSTS LESS than anything else you buy.

LT nan MADISON AVENUE AT 45th STREET

NEW Ya

oe OREBS0D

eran G. Hines, Sai Het = Times Economy Want Ads re Easter to Read and A Better Result: It's The Times Now for Want Ads. RI ley “ss81

INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY

Courthouse