Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1937 — Page 18
PAGE 18
tARS AGAIN RATED TOPS IN U. S.
White T ops Rocky Mountain All-Stars
Impressive Showing Against Oregon Cited by Williamson;
Drops Pitt to Second Place
Idle Fordham Falls Back to to Third Position; System Enjoys Best Week of Forecasting This Season With Efficiency of 93.6 Per Cent.
By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON (CALIFORNIA'S Golden Bears emerged again as the nation’s ranking football team by riding true to form over Oregon, 26 to 0, in the best week of forecasting this season
for the Williamson System.
That prediction for California, placing it once more ahead of powerful Pitt in the duel for first place, was one of the forecasts that gave the system an over-all efficiency for the week of 89.2 per cent and an efficiency of 91.3 dis-
counting ties.
There were 21 upsets, 13 upsetting ties, 30
called upsets and 13 called ties in the predictions on 284
games.
The games included late returns from the previous
week, Armistice Day games and week-end matches. Forecasts on the 63 scheduled games for Armistice Day were even more impressive with an over-all efficiency of 93.6 per cent for the system and an efficiency of 96.2
discounting" ties.
There were only two upsets against the
system's forecast in these games, two upsetting ties, called upsets in eight games and four called ties.
The Williamson system's 1937 ‘ported, 216 upsets, 92 upsetting ties,
record to date is 2276 games re196 called upsets, and 90 called ties.
That gives an overall statistical efficiency of 87.4 per cent, and 89.7 per
cent not counting ties.
While California was swamping Oregon, Pitt was having surprising
difficulty beating Nebraska, 13 to 7.
That close score dropped Pitt to
second place in the national rating.
Idle Fordham dropped a step to Pitt.
The leading 10 after last week-end’s performances are: California, | 974, Alabama after beating Georgia Tech, 7 |
88.7; Pitt, 98.2; Fordham,
third place in California's rise above
to 0, 96.7: Yale after beating Princeton, 26 to 0, 96.2. Louisiana State
after beating Auburn, 9 to 7. 9538;
North Carolina after beating Duke
14 to 6, 95.6 Tulsa after beating Washington U. of St. Louis, 32 to 7, 95.4;
Auburn after its close game with L.
Missouri, 7 to 0. 95.2. Alabama proved its greatness minutes to beat Georgia Tech, one teams in the nation.
Yale climbed back into the first 10 for its rout of Princeton, weaker
S. U, 953; Oklahoma after beating
by exhibiting strength in the last of the hardest-fighting and trickest
than usual this season but Princeton never-the-less.
Louisiana State added another
chapter to the Vanderbilt mystery
play by throwing out a hatful of tricks to beat Auburn, probably the only team in the nation equalling Notre Dame's suicidal schedule. North Carolina, by downing Duke, forged back among the leaders where they were rated earlier in the season. These post-game ratings represent each team’s efficiency of consistent pers formance 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 in comparison with its scheduled opponents. should be close to a 100 per cent measure of the The percentage figures below (right-hand column) The listing figures (left-hand column) are for convenience
completed season, however, strength of the respective teams. are the most important.
The final ratings of the
in giving the fractional differences in order, although it is expected that at the end
of the season the teams will finish in their true 1 mostly in minor circles,
NOTE: Many teams, the Williamson System the rating of ea completed card. ‘That revision is started
«2-3 order. have finished their season, In ch team receives special revision on its earlier this year. Therefore, only those
teams with a rating of 70 or ure are released in this week's rating table,
Perfect Team Bee |—Californma 2Pittsburgh 3—=Fordham . {Alabama ......s. 96, 5—Yale 6—L. 8S. U, Cavs DL 5—N. Carolina U. .. 95.6 8—Tulsa U. a a ‘es 10—Oklahoma U. 11—Dartmouth 12—Villanova 13—Duke “ee 14-Santa Clara wees 15—-Nebraska U. \ 16—Notre Dame 17—Rice 1R—Minnesota
—W. 55—Miss. Georgia 58—Purdue
59—Clemson 80—U
62-—Kansas R—Te 64
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60—Texa T0—Brow
F1—Montana U.
Te oigate i3==Drake 2—Stanford TiTexas 23-Tenn, U. 24—Oregon State ... 93. 25-—Arkansas U. 26-—Wash. U., Cst. .. R¥—Indiana 0.
“R—Penn ois uri AO—N. Y. ¥
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30—Ohi State ..... § 31-T U. 35 —Tevas A&M 33-Rauhutian S4—Arm R5—Mich, State .... S6-—Navy S7==Tulane SR-—Harvard 39--Miss. 40-—Holy
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1937, United Feature Syndicate)
Amateur Basketball
The six-team basketball league at the ¥. M. C. A. will open tomorrow night on the association court. Members are Eli Lilly, John Herron Art, Indiana State Highway, Y Night School, Y Seniors and Y Reps. In practice games with nonleague teams last night Y Seniors defeated Woodsides, 35-30, and Reps downed Rockwoods, 45-32. High point scorers were: Killian, Seniors, 12; J. Ashcraft, Seniors, 8, Shrout, Woodsides, 8; Gilmore, | Reps, 14; Schaefer, Reps, 13; Briggs, | Rockwoods, 10.
The following Mere Merchants’ League | games will be played night in the Hoosier A. C. gym: Hoosier A. C. vs. Hibben Hollweg at
7:30; L. S. Ayres vs. H. P. Wasson |
at 8:30; Big Four A. A. vs. Bloek’s at 9:30.
Drury’s Beer five five defeated Ster- | ling Beers, 24-12. The winners want out-of-town games. Address | Earl Stevens, Nu Grape Bottling Co., 14th St. and Senate Ave. The Drury and Sterling teams are memsbers of the Beverage League playing | at Dearborn Gym. Other members are Fehr, Doughtery Tavern, Sinclair Oil and Furnas Ice Cream.
The Hoosier Girls’ League opens | its season tenight at the Hoosier A. C. Gym. The schedule: U. 8. Tires | vs. Gibson Coat at 7:30 p. m.; Linton Radio vs. Indianapolis Glove at 8:30; W. S. G. Girls vs. Hoosier A. C. at 9:30.
The Southport Independents will play their first game in the BushFeezle State Basketball League Sunday afternoon at School No. 9, Bluff Read. The game is scheduled to start at 3 p. m. Opponents in the Independents’ opener will be the Delco-Remy team of Anderson, boasting such players as Ken Butler, former all-state high school player; Tom Green, Joe Manoski, E. Tupps, Paul Farmer, Andy Richardson and Ginny Zagorski. The Independents are coached by Ray Scott, assistant basketball coach at Tech. Scott, who plays one of the forwards, brought Huntingburg High School to the state ‘tourney last year. Bob Merg, former
[ Armour Tech player, will be at cen- | ter. |
The Dayton, O., Shamrocks desire |to book games with Class B industrial teams in the Indianapolis area. Communicate with David Lesher, P. 0. Box 23, Spring W: Valley, O.
The Elwood “Pattern Works basketball team wishes to arrange a | practice game for tomorrow night | with a team having access to a gym. Joan Dr. 2007.
A. A. U. Seeks Peace | With Olympic Group
BOSTON, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Peace | apparently was restored today in the [National Amateur Athletic Union, | which will be headed during the next year by Judge Samuel Eugene | Hoyt of New Haven, Conn.
tomorrow |
Unanimous election of Hoyt, a |
compromise candidate, was one of (wo peace moves at the 49th annual |A. A. U. convention which ended | yesterday. The other was appointment of & nine-man committee which today is carrying the olive branch to Washington. There it will meet with like committees representing the National | Collegiate A. A. and the National | Association of Amateur Oarsmen on the question of control and supervision of Olympic teams. Observers saw in Hoyts election a move toward healing the rift between the A. A. U. and college authorities over control of certain Olympic sports.
Football
League champions, play Broad
Sunday, tonight at the usual time.
TOUGH ON THE BRONK CHICAGO, Nov. 16. — Bronko Nagurski, the Chicago Bears’ thundering fullback, says he took the worst beating ot his eight-year gridiron career in the Bear-Detroit Lions season,
»
The West Side Jugo Slavs, undefeated and unscored on Capital City |
Ripple at Riverside Park at 2 p. m. | The Jugo Slavs practice |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RR Byron White
Frank Barnhardt of Greeley
of Colorado
Karl Schleckman of Utah
Gene Moore of Colorado
Position
End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarter Halfback Halfback Fullback
Dreher, Denver Schleckman, Utah
Moore, Colorado McDonough, Utah White, Colorado
Maio, Denver Stringham, Brigham
Gillespie, Brigham Young
Barnhardt, Greeley State Kimberly, Montana State
Magnusson, Utah State
The Mountainous Mountaineers
First Team
Second Team
Balkin, Utah Otto, Western State Smith, Colorado Land, Denver Wallace, Denver Brown, Colorado
Mowry, Colorado College McDonald, Colorado Mines
Soffe, Brigham Young Cooper, Utah
Young Cheney, Colorado
Third Team
Cable, Colorado State Vogel, Greeley State McGarry, Utah Scudder, Colorado College Yeager, Colorado Mines Brill, Colorado Lavington, Colorado Cromer, Greeley State Krpan, Wyoming Caffrey, Denver McCracken, Colorado State
Second of a Series
By IKE ARMSTRONG Head Coach, University of Utah SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 16.—Al- | though & great many people may | not be fully aware of the fact, there {are a lot of classy football players {roaming numerous fields nestled | high in the Rocky Mountains, I am proud to present the AllRocky Mountain teams of 1937. They are not of my own selec- | tion. Coaches and football writers Ihave been solicited, and the three | teams appearing on this page are | the result of their observations. If th: wish were there, I would not ‘have entered a protest. 1 Overshadowing everything and HE
everyone else is Byron White, the University of Colorado's phenomenal youngster who absolutely, and with out qualification, is the finest back 3 | developed in our territory since Dutch Clark, the famous professional coach and player, To give you an accurate description of “Whizzer” White, president of Colorado U.'s student body, Phi Beta Kappa, very much a candidate for a Rhodes Scholarship, and a triple-threat All-America if there ever was one, I only have to quote from Rex Sutherland, a veteran coach. “For three-quarters of the game,’ wrote Sutherland, “Utah was the better team. Had they been able to overcome their usual lack of confidence, co-operation, punch, drive, or whatever they choose to call it, when they reached scoring territory, they might have been able to score more points than the 17 personally made by White. “The punt which seemed most carelessly placed was a high one which White took on the C. U. 15vard line, and about that distance from the west side line. Ordinarily,
Crane, Greenleaf Enter Playoff
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16 (U.P). —Irving Crane, youthful Livonia, N. Y, cue stylist, and defending titlist Ralph Greenleaf of Bozman, Md, meet tonight in a playoff match for the world pocket billiards championship. Greenleaf, 15-time champion, came through in the pinches to defeat Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia, 125 to 79, After Crane had vanquished Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, 125 to 58. The Crane-Rudolph match went to 32 innings. Rudolph led only once, when he had a 30-t0-23 advantage. The Clevelander took a penalty of 15 for three straight scratches,
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (U.P).— Willie Hoppe held a commanding lead over Jake Schaeffer today in their 3000-point match for the world 18.1 balkline billiard title. In yesterday's two matches, Hoppe, present champion, got off to a lead of 500 points to 154.
CAGE OFFICIALS MEET
Nearly 100 coaches and officials attended the Indiana Officials’ Association basketball clinic at the Butler University Fieldhouse here last night. George Bender and Ed Diederich interpreted rule changes | and led a discussion on basketball technique.
ALL IN FUN BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 16.— This may be an explanation why Indiana upset Ohio State, 10-0: Bo McMillin’s last-minute instructions were for the Hoosiers to “relax and go out there and have some fun.”
SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG’S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
MERCHANTS We have a complete line of Xmas Store decoration supplies.
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from Block's
this would have been a safe place to boot the ball, but not so with White playing safety. “When White caught the ball he did what no other player in the Rocky Mountain Conference would due by reversing his field and running back toward his own goal. His running 95 yards down the east
Tigers Shine In Classroom
GREENCASTLE, Nov. 16.-—The DePauw University football team has issued a new challenge to other grid squads throughout the coun-try-—a scholastic challenge. The Tigers, whose smashing 32-0 victory over Wabash, their ancient rival, Saturday gave them a record of seven victeries and one defeat, also have compiled what is believed to be one of the finest scholastic records ever made by a football team. The squad of 36 men have 1950 hours of collége work to their credit without a single hour of failure. Not a player on the squad pas less than a C average for his college work. The average for the entire squad is 1.72, which lacks only .28 of being a B average. The all-Uni-versity average is 151, and the squad mark is higher than the scholastic average of any woman's organization on the campus. The 11 men on the Tiger first string lineup this year have an even more remarkable record. The average for the first string is 1.93, only 07 under a B average. 8ix of the first 11 on the team have an average between A and B. The outstanding example of scholastic and athletig perfection is Jack Oswald, one of the few seniors on the squad. Oswald was captain of the team, was elected DePauw's outstanding candidate for a Rhodes scholarship and has a scholastic average of 2.68, which insures him of graduating in June with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Oswald hails from LaGrange, Ill, and played right guard. He has been an outstanding linesman through three seasons.
Michigan State Wins Harrier Title
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (U. P).— Michigan State's harriers held the I. C. 4-A cross-country championship today for the fifth straight year, Although they failed to win any major places in the five-mile race held yesterday over the Van Cortlandt Park Course, the Spartans captured the meet with 59 points to acquire permanent possession of the trophy. Highest Michigan Stater to finish was Kenneth Waite, wno was fifth. Dick Frey finished sixth, and Arthur Green, Harold Sparks and Gerard Boss, all Spartans, hit the tape almost simultaneously in 15th, 16th and 17th positions. The race was won by Howard W. Welch, Cornell senior, clocked in 26 minutes, 54 seconds. Charles Southard, Syracuse, was second; Jesse R. Cavileer, Syracuse, third, and Donald C. Smith, Maine,
who was ||
fourth,
sideline for a touchdown will be discussed hereabouts for years. “White's remarkable change of pace and a straight arm is tough to beat. ‘Whizzer’ is quick to take advantage of a situation.” Bernard Magnusson, a 168-pound-er of Utah State, and Orlando Maoi of Denver are the halfbacks on the honor team. They are versatile, hard-working boys. Jack Stringham of Brigham Young is placed at the fullback position because he is one of the outstanding men in this section.
Dreher Star Wingman
Ferdinand Dreher of Denver, lanky, glue-fingered end, is as good a wingman as any coach would care to have. Paul McDonough of Utah, strong on defense, is given the other terminal job. Karl Schleckman, 210-pound Utah star, and Max Kimberly, the outstanding man in Montana State's line, must be awarded the nod at the tackles.
Frank Barnhardt, who at 250 pounds is the biggest man in the conference, and Gerald Gillespie of Brigham Young are awarded the guard positions. The former is exceptionally fast. Gene Moore, center, who backed up the Colorado U. line as it hasn't been backed up in years, completely spread-ecagles the field,
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Legals 98
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ae Service Commission Docket No.
In the matter of the joint petition of Peoples Co-operative Telephahe Company for the right to sell and ‘i’. E. Conrad of Darlington, Indiana, for the right to pur chase all of the telephone property of the Peoples Co-operative Telephone Company, located in and around Bowers, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct ublic hearing in this cause in Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, 0 A. M,, Tuesday, November 30,
Public participation is requested. PUBLIO SERVICE COMMISSION. By Charles O. Mattingly, Secretary. Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind., November 15, 1087,
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING rape Service Commission Docket No. In the matter of the Yoint petition ot Southeastern Indiana Power Company to sell and Northern Indiana Public Service Company to purchase electric transmission and distribution lines, system and property located in Kosciusko County, Inaiana. Notice is hereby given that ‘the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Indiana, 10 A. M., Monday, November 20,
3 Public RS ation n PUBLIC SERVIC
Indiana, 037.
requested. E COMMISSION. ¥ Charles O. Ay Secretary, Ralph E. Hanna, Public Oounsellor, Indianapolis, Ind., November 15, 1087.
LEGAL NOTIOE OF PUBLIC HEARING 0 Service Commission Docket No.
Petition of Northern Indiana Public Service Company for a declaration of publie convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own and operate electric lines and facilities Hanna Township, LaPorte County; Town snip, Starke County otice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, jatiana, 10 A. M,, Monday, November 20,
"Pinte articipation is requested. BLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Ua Fred PF. Bays, Commissioner, Ralph BE. Hanna, Public Counselicr, Indianapolis, Ind., November 15, 1937.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIO HEARING pene Service Commission Docket No.
In the matter of The Vernon Natural Gas and Oil Company, Fortville, Indiana, petition for authority to increase the rates of natural gas in Fortville, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 0 House, Indianapolis, Jugiana, 2:00 P.
Public Rio sBRvice 'c is FSauastod. PUBLIO MMISSION. BM ole Cook. al Ralph E, Hanna, Public Counsellor. Tnalanagolis. Ind., November 16, 1037.
"LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING adic Service Commission Docket No.
etition of Northern Indiana Public Service Company for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own and operate elec tric lines and facilities in Portage and Center Townships, Porter County. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 ate House, Indianapolis, Ind. 10 A. M., Mon November 20, 1937. Public aE ‘Is oes ested, PUBLY MISSION. ni P. Commissioner, Iph Hanna Public Counsellor, anapolis, Ind. Nov. 15, 1937.
“LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No.
Petition of Northern Indiana Public Service Company for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own anda operate electric liner and tacilities in est Creek Township, ke County, Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this caus» in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 Stats House, Indianapolis. Ind. nday, November 20, 1937
Mo Public partic tion Bc re RY SBRVIC EMMISSION. 4 - Commissioner,
v Fre a alph B A Public gounselior. rd anapolis, Ind., 15, 1937. "LEGAL NOTICE OF PIL HEARING a Service Commission Docket No.
12 tition of Northern Indiana Public Service Company for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own and operate electrio lines and facilities in Ross Township, Lake Coun Notice y Yhereby given that the Public Service Commission whl nS Bouck public hearing in this cause” a e Rooms of the ommission, 401 State ouse, Indianapolis. i ul ol pation iu stateriear ublic partic tion is _reques PUBL SERVICE OMMI
ON. ny + Commissioner. AIH ‘ Hanna, Public Counsellor Tod anapolis, Ind., Nov. 15, 1037,
LEGAL NOTIOE OF PUBLIC HEARING Dibiie Service Commission Docket No.
etition of Northern Indiana Public Service Company for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own and operate electrie lines and facilities in certain rural territory in Clay Township, LaGrange
ounty. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the oms of the Comm aT ol o vate House, Indianapolis. Ind., November 20, 1937,
Public ples SR Is HH URY
ys. un. Reloh E. FE Publis Counsellor, _ Indi ones Ind. ‘Nov, 15, 1937. I. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Laub Ne Service Commission Docket No.
tition of Northern Indiana Power Company for a declaration of public converni nce and necessity and for uthrity for the construction, ownership operat manag ment and control of el octr tility i. a certain rural territory (Frankhip, Putnam County). nis ereby given that the Public Service Commission will gonduct Sunlic hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indisnapolis Ind., 10:30 A. M. Monday, November 29, AR is uested. Ne MISSION, red ¥ Bay Commissioner, Ral h 5 a ublte Counsellor, In ana otis Ind. Nov, 18 1037,
in Davis
37. Public partici PUBLIC 8
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1937
AKERS-—H L.. husband of Rebecca uncle of "Mrs. MiThred Wright, way 8 Sunda ay at, the residence. ro tthe TOLIN LH 1308 Rt. uy time et 4 m,. n neral services edne ny 2 re: at the Friendshi Church, corner 1 Park, rants invited. Tnterm i for wes a member of the
Year ‘Club, Atkins Saw Ry»
ay cal
Deaths—Funerals |
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Nov, 16, 1937
a, —— EE aa >
TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1937
Personals 8
BROADIE-Gourge 610 N. California dpsed away oe ‘his residence Sunday Funeral services 10 a. m. Thurs ds a the Chapel of C. M. C. WILLIS
BRAY. Priscilla Jane (Jennie), of 31 N ve, widow of Edward Bray, 00 o Be. W. 8. and James 8. Bray of Indiana olis and Mrs. J. F, Sullivan of Louisvi Ky., departed this life fonda. bie ww Funeral Wednesday, at the MORE & KIRK IRVINGTO ‘MORTUARY. 5342 BE. Wash= ngton St. Burial Memorial Park. nr ends invited.
BURGER-Gail, wife of Newton T., mother bf oH Sis and Carl, sister of Mrs. Caron e :
a Vas sed away at her q Be. Sunday afterLANNER &
ARY Wednesday, 1 p. m. Friends davited
DEAN--Joseph Albert, age 76, husband of Elizabeth Dean, father of Mrs. Dewalt of Marion, Ind. mon ud William A, Dean of nein passed away Monday a. 1 may call at eT J m. Tuesday. Fu0 p Wednesday at the above address, DORSEY SERVICE,
EDMONDS LL Ohntles C. of 19 N. Oriental No. 31, beloved husband of Bessie . Edmonds, father of William, Mable, Charles and Francis, passed day. Funeral at the SH CHAPEL, 046
CENTRAL Wednesday, 1:39 . Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel after noon Tuesday.
GERRARD--Edward, father of Ethel G. Kinley, Eleanor Cerrard and Archie C, Gerrard, grandfather of Ronald E. and Stuart A, passed away at his residence, Marott Hotel, Poa pMlemoon, Servy= fces at the BUCH ARAN MORTUARY ay 10 Friends invited, Burial Crown" will, Friends may call at the mortuary Tues day afternoon and evening.
GRAVES--Bessie,
rabie of Beloit, i residence, 648 E. 6
age 61 years, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kah Graves, and sister of Mrs. William FP. Smith, passed away Monday a. m., Serv. Joo Wednesday 1 p. m. at the residence, 3172 Kenwood Ave. Friends invited Burial Muncie, Tad. Friends may call at the residence after Tuesday noon TYNER SERVICE,
TILES Augusta E., sister of William J. and Marshall L.. passed away Monday afternoon at the residence, 3354 N, New Jersey St, Services at the FLAN NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 1 m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hin Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday afternoon and evening.
KNOTT--Minnie, aunt of Roy Ward, Herbert Ward and Grace Bell, passed away at the fisidence of her nephew, 1056 8. rR unday evening Services NER" 5 BUCH ANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 3 1» invited. Burial Crown Hill
McKENZIE--Cecil Jeanette, mother of Francis, passed away Monday, age, 33 py ‘Funeral service We dnesday, : . at the CONKLE FUNERAL } OME, W. Michigan 8t, Burial Danviie: Friends mav call at funeral home 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Friends
nd. after
RAY Sarah E., age 53. beloved wife of Ray, mother of Marilla of Daisy Gangloff and Eva Hutchinson, Zora Pearce and 0 Davis, pashed aay Monday evening Funeral LEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPE on 16 N. Illinois, Thursday, 1:30 p. m. FPriends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Chapel after 4 p. m. Tuesday.
SPANGLER-—Alvin L., age 21 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Spangler (nee Seymour), died Monday, Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 17, 2 p. m,, at the West Washington Street M. E. Church. Friends may call at the uncle's residence, 4107 W Michigan 8t., after 1 p. m, Wednesday at the church. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery [Decatur (Tl) i Ry Dienst copy.] GEORGE W. USHER ERVIC
VAN WALTERS--William Pred, husband of Minnie, father of Bernice and Harold rdeceased), passed away Monday at the late residence, 1048 Shelby St. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m, from the residence, the Rev. Harry Carter officiating. Interment New Crown Friends invite Friends may iy 2 the" residence any time afte m. Tuesday. TOLIN FUNERAL SERV ICE.
WHITING--James D., aged 75 vears, father of James H. Brundage of 4621 Hillside re., Rassed away Junday, Nov. 14. Fu19. 2. p. m.. at HOME, 1639 N Interment Crown Hill Friends invited.
J.. 547 Minerva 8t., wife sister of Laura and Andrew Chambers and Mrs, Lionel Artis, passed
Meridian Cemetery.
WILLS. ~Fliza of Frank E.,
WHY SUFFER!
I don't care what your trouble fis if you are sick you owe it te yourself to see me. If 1 can help vou, I'll prove it. If not, I'll tell you so. If you have headaches, sinus trouble, dizziness, ringing in head and ears, misery in back of head, nervousness, neuritis, arthritis, lumbago, sciatica, aches and soreness anywhere in spine: bloating, indigestion, heart, liver, Kidney or stomach trouble, general weakness, abnormal blood pressure, rheumatism, gallstones, chronic appendicitis, If vou feel miserable and grouchy because of your suffering then bring this ad at once to my office for examination and trial treatment free, No cost, No ob= ligation to continue. House calls made {f necessary at a very reasonable charge.
Dr. BeBout, Chiropractor 307 KAHN BLDG. RIL 7817
SPECIAL
Machineless Vapor
Service
ents for AUER
Marcel Permanent ' RAINBOW ACADEMY KRESGE BUILDING FREE Marceliing. paver curling. pa per Croquignole. water wave BEAUTY or set. No obligation. The Ine WORK ternational. 342 K. Wash. St. For Auto Insurance RI- 5040 2 1. D.. Fire, Theft, Personal to All H. G, FRIEDMEYER AG Y, 308 INDIANA TRUST BLDG, GupIABLeed Atuings, ercieive a the Life-Saver Trusses. H. BE. CO 456 E. Washington DEAR DOROTHY, please come back “home; Elinora is very sick. Art. Lost and Found 9 BLACK hillfold, Grotto emblem, containing monev. Big Four pass, near 28th, Gale. CH-6346-M. : LOs1 —Neal Unton Station, Sunday eves RIDE. black-tan hound dog. Reward, RI 652
IN BILLS a.m
LOST $42 i Downtown Thursday Reward, BE-2708-
dog. _Rew
setter TA-5601,
BROWN and white vicinity 35th and Central, rd.
10
Business Services
(Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATIONS ladies’ men's garments olean, repair, RS. reline, pe
MEYER O. JACO 212-714 E. 16th 8t. TA-6667 (Beauty Shops) ORCHID ROSE BEAUTY SHOP, 702 B, 10th, LI-0060. Shampoo-set, 35¢. ‘Soft
water COLLEGE Beauty Shop, Permanents, $2 up. 11-2048,
hampoo, set, 35c. 905 College. (Coal)
LARGE Brazil Block, $4.76; o8%, (1 screenings. $3 (2-ton lots) BE- 838.
Digging --irading-—Excavating)
BASEMENT digging, grading or excavate ing of any kind with teams. DR-7850-R.
oressmaking) ALTERATIONS—DRESSMAKING Coats relined. Tailoring. Reasonable, 412 W. 30th St TA-2286 (Floor Refinishing)
FLOOR refinishing, paper hanging, paints ing; done immediately, Guaranteed; 25 _years experience. BE-3746
(Furnace Repairing)
FURNACE cleaning, repairin FOURNACE HARDWARE
(Mattresses)
MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts, Sold, renovated since 1886, E. F. BURKLE, 431 Mass RI-6605
(Mattress Repairing)
A.B RATT REED CO.-411 W Wash, R1-2285 1 Day renovation serv.. $3 50 up,
(Paperhanging-Painting)
GOOD clean pabering, $3.20 room up. We __ know how! DR-023
(Printing)
jobs make Us smile ING 685 Century Bldg
tin work 1 4535
HENDREN
RUSH RI-833
PRIN
away at her residence Sunday night, Puneral 2 p. m. Wednesday, Jones Tabernacle, C. . CC. WILLIS & 8ON SERVICE,
Funeral Directors
What Will the Cost Be
|
, Monday, November 29, |
Every Flanner & Buchanan patron has the advantage of selecting from the largest private display of funeral requirements in the state,
Everything is marked in plain prices. Selection may be made within any means, with the assurance the best of quality and the most in service will be secured,
Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary 95 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM A RAY et
T WALIER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
1226 SHELBY 81 DR-357
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 934 W MICH 81 BE-1034 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 18639 N Meridian St
BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St GRINSTEINER'S 522 E oo St
EER RMANN 1508 8 hh x aa HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME
951 N. DELAWARE 8T. AIR CONDI rioNED
“MOORE & KIRK OH -1808- LA-6088-SHIRLEY BROS. CO. tilinoty_8t J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St Dee Vs2e
TA-183% OR-830"
R1-637¢ SERVICE
UR-447"
IR-1180
we N Ll -b80Y
UR-0321
COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
C. M. C. WILLIS & SON
_, N Wes 8 1) 88)
Personals 8
WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge a and Plym mouth aler 18 Washing 4 Phone~Day Rint CH-5242
-5823: FOR SALE—A Packard e elec. . shaver; has
Me s and runs Span ARS. ox CH
603 Occ. Bldg. Ri 515
I WILL NOT Pa hie for debts contracted by anyone other than myseif after Nov. 16, 1937. ARTHUR CRANE, 202 Holliday Bldg.
ROUX, Inecto Clairol Tinting. Wed m Indiana Collg Pom 908 Beauty Culture E. Wash, 0777. TON, raion, “Millinery SHOP 30h reasonable. NG HAT SHOP, 28th and Centra H for aged and isi: nurse's | Toate: Sh ot See heat; reasonable, 2120 E. ichigan AIR I DYE © CLINIC ‘MONDAY & WED. ternational. 2 E. Wash, dve are, Roya)
oe RI
o _hairuty Acad. 401
BRIDAL VEILS | Tumisned. no Charge. Riley
abd el eh aE
Hotels
ary:
(Rugs Made to Order)
“LUFF chenille rugs made from ola rugs. See beaut, samples Rug rep Gel prices ACTIVE. RUG CLEANERS HA-3636
(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) - W. O. Jones, Inc.
Rug Cleaning HU-1366. CRYSTAL CLEANERS — Rugs, upholstery, jhades, furniture repaired. 1804 College J-910¢
RUGS cleaned Furniture, $
RUG
sizea. $180 pieces, $6.50; guaranteed JULIAN CLEANERS J-9384,
(Sewer Cleaning)
sewers Sleqred the Electrio ney and tim Ll- 2881
HAVE your Roto-Rooter way Save SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
Tailoring FORDHAM made-to-order clothes, $24.50 us Budget payments, 56 N. Hamilton CH-62386. Mruck Rentals)
UCK. Move vourse:!, Save halt YOURSELF INC 380 Kv Ave
12
near Gen-
NT A IR RIVE IT 1-1788
RE
Reoms Without Board
$2.50-DELAWARE, 2306 N.—~Room, shower bath. Constant hot water, tleman. TA-3477. .
$2.50 FOR ROOM with privileges of cooking and washing. HU-8681 or RI- 9535,
BROADWAY, 1812 “Attractive sleeping room, pear cal line; constant hot water. HE-4146. BROAD TY. 2218—Employed jady ‘or gentleman; $3 single; $4 double
3169-Attractively furnished large closets; near bath;
CAPITOL, N., front room, __innerspring. TA-4350 A ri CARROLLTON, 2041~Nicely furnished room; no other roomers. Gentleman preferred, CARROLLTON. 2326—Cozy warm room for student or 1 employed. HE-2402. CENTRAL—Steam heated room, next bath, downstairs, new innerspring, suitable 1 _TA-6203. CHRISTIAN COURT, lenty heat; hoy water; ance, LI-3185, CLINTON EOTEL—20 Virginia, sleeping rooms; steam heat one, DELAWARE, N,, first floor front; Reasonable, ILLINOIS, N., entrance; lavatory, fined home; garage. ee — fLLINOIS, N., 3638 Nicely furnished front room, private home Rotorences. Gene
823—-Front room, walking dis~
“Clean $2.50 for
2-Attractive near bath.
713, APT. roomy closet;
1007—Unusual room; private toilet; steam; re-
furs vate
» block from Central 5:30 p. m.
Gen-
tlemen preferred. HA-03 NEW JERSEY. N., 3151--Large front room, beautifully furnished. Business woman or man used to better home. garage. HA-1678-R — PENNSYLVANIA, 2311 N, -- Nicely nished bedroom adjoining bath ri family, Gentleman preferred. ST. JOE, E., 19—Walking distance; nicely furnished room for 2 girls; privileges. LI-7128 SUTHERLAND, 510~ car line; private home: after WOODRUFF, 810 W DR warm room: Bo Yater; near bath, tleman. CH-06 WOODRUFF, a Wi “DRIVE— —Large front room; suitable 1 or 2; good heat. NEAR Fountain Square, 1326 Linden; room, near bath. Meals, garage optional. DR6781. TWO unfurnished front rooms. first floor, private entrance, semimodern; lights and shades furnished: $10 month. 174 Arrow Ave BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms. strictly modern; gentlemen preferred. References. RI-5734, FFPING AND HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; SITLEAN WARM GENTLEMEN PRE FERRED 330 N._CAPITOL. ROOM
FOR MAN-—Steam heat. _ Senate, _Apt. 28 -
“315 N.
12A
ROOSEVELT HOTEL
Live downtown! comfortable
Clean, sleeping rooms, $3.50 up, laundry aone free. 2 0 WwW. Ohio
$4 50 "SEMINOLE HOTEL, 920 N. ALA —
Every room adjoining oath; walke ing distance. Bus line.
'| COLONIAL HOTEL 220 8 1.
veniences eity he heat. t.__weekly. $3 up
Rooms With Board ON
13 1104-—-Real home for
in«
ALABAMA, N, excellent meals; reas-
valids and aged; onable., RI-4134. ALABAMA, N. 1 twin beds, Good meals CENTRAL, 1860—Nicely furnished room; NY home cooking. private home,
“room with
CARE for sick, elderly, convalescents; ladies only; excellent meals; steam heat.
Mother's care; laun-
to board. DR-729
CHIL! warm, modern home.