Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1938 — Page 7
MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1938
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NOTRE DAME ADDS TO PRESTIGE
LOCAL
PAGE 7
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON: Frank Berkebile, 68. FRANKTON John Henry Noble, 55, | Survivors: Wife, TD, sons, Earl, |Survivors: Wife, Nora; daughters, Mrs. Franeis, Enid and Lemuel; daughters, Mrs. | Pearl Gough and Mrs. Mearle Webb: sons, Monna Wolfe, Mrs. Olive Hodge and Mrs. | Earl and Kenneth: father, Ira Noble: step- { . . |Jenr.ie Bilby: brothers, Earl and Warren; mother, Mrs. PEliza Noble: sisters, Mrs. ° o e | sisters, Mrs. Lorina Evans and Mrs. Carrie Terrell Anson, Mrs. Laura King, Mrs. Opal tart ut 1 ers fo é 1m es 1 ers wi Nichol. | Theobold. Mrs. Argel Knight and Mrs. 01 rma ers | 700 7 / 2 BOONVILLE — Mrs. Laura Lupton, 69. G¢0rgia Anson. ’ | | Honey “Roder,s J. N gaughter Ro | su TAMMOND.__ Mrs. i L. Wait oo ) ) ) i y a enry Roder; sist Je an an ew B. ~ Walter; e * | CARL F. M'CLLEASTER, 2103 wi Mrs. H, Rhouder brother, “Cle- | dau me Mrs +. Shearer; son, FredHoosiers Bow IN AMATCUT | seckson st, is to be buried Wednes- ana SeSoy. - = "Ion MON “F| erick 3: sisters Atrs Rancy “3: Bes: 7 rs. Sara argare cholas \day at Washington Park Cemetery hock, 80. Survivors: Sons, Harley,| KEMPTON—Mrs. Nannie Fearnow. 5% [following funeral services at 2 p. m. | Newell, Myron and Clarence; daughter, SE OTS te and Roy. son. Harrison; i ve s . sis . im ice Ss, sisters, Se | 00 Battl Wednesday at the Conkle Funeral gig. SEC, ot oer Mister, Mrs. Anna|mother, Mrs. Alice Wells psters. Mrs. 0 pponen S [Bane He was 40, EEWOOD-Charles M. Startzman, uy EE MsoiBecianiia 3 3 r urvivors aughter Mrs. Eliz th ~ VAI'S. eula ORers. SUrvive Emi: Mr. McCleaster died Saturday | Ba res. AERIeLS, Mo i Earth ors: Son, Kenneth; mother. Mrs, Tom Ls | i in Methodist Hospital of in-| Fou Bither aud Mrs. Mary Hancock Sons, Stephens sister, Mrs. Ed Hubbard: broth- . ~ . y Oct. 1 when he Louis an ergi rothers oy an nson , i juries he received Oct. Startzman, LOGANSPORT Woodwor < Crimson Outplay Mini but Markets, Jugoslavs Victors fell from the top of a boxcar he was) Jo Helen Hutcherson. 43. Survivors: | 23, Survivors: | Wife: pacens. Willumnoy: . { ushand, rover; aughter, *¢ Ss. < - Fail n Passes; Purdue In Week-End Tilts as | braking on tracks at Trowbr idge St. [ mother, Mrs. TAren Dunlap: sisters, MIS, po Nn enura Msindaiesdrom 0 3 He was a brakeman for the Balti-| Carrie Hopkins, Miss Bernice Dunlap and S. O. Berman, 56. Survivors Sisters I Rail d and was al rs. Kathleen Gould. Mrs. Rae Druck, Mrs. Fannie Clyman and Holds Gophers 7-0 Cleaners Lose. more & Ohio Railroad vas ® EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Nanie T. Rentsch, Mrs. Sara Clyman; brothers, Harry and ’ 3 | ® lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Ia Sutiivors' Husband. Pred; sons, Rob- Abe Berman, — a o Hiiam amuel an Feorge; sisters, MAREN J. mn Survivors: \ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Phi J. A PHI any MIS Wobh Havas: | wall RENGO.-, Xv. Bird, 0. Survivors; r LEO DAUGHERTY West Side Merchants today had Helen MecCleaster; a daughter, | ohn: Dr. Y. W. Haley and John Haley. Ola Funk and Mrs. Carmen Tavior: brothe By ZC au “ : : : . : others, Wesley | Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Fisher, 78. Sur- ers. Dr. J .E. Bird and J. Claude Bird: ‘ { evened their season's standing in| Mary Helen: two brothers, SIEY lvivors: Sons. William and Louis; daugh- sisters, Mrs. B. F. Whitlow and Mrs. NetSend up a thundering cheer for th it i IL land Neal McCleaster: two half=|ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Merte tie Edieman. Indiana's Big Three of the football RR | brothers, Thomas and Leonard Me- | FERDINAND-—Charles Metazer. 57. Sur-| MIDDLETOWN John Muterspaugh, 75. . & : . t | bv defeati the Brightwood Clean- orother vivors: Wife, Winifred; sons, Edward, |Survivors: Wife, Rebecca; aah Mrs wars as the men in pads and cleats poy UC eR nS ene AN“ | Cleaster, and a sister, Mrs, Sybil Francis and Charles; daughter, Miss Viv- Russell Farmer and Mrs Masences’ wirs: of a Saturday afternoon returned : ‘ers, 19 to 0, yesterday at Rhodius | wisker. [EE rere er Ceore. oa ene Merailan: Drpths today to the books of higher learn- |; Park. On Oct. 2 the Merchants! : ie : : Jennie Modlin, Bsn ing! | : | LUKE F. NOONE, retired station MISHAWAKA- Mrs. Leo A. Futierknecht, le, two of them went down to (lost to the Jugo-Slavs, 12 to 0. ary engineer, is to be buried 66. Survivors: Husband, Leo: son lc: but both were far from ig- All of the Merchants’ scores were wednesday in Holy Cross Cemetery. | Eton Ms Cy Roy Trippel nominous in those losing battles,| \made in final period. Edwin (Red) Funeral services will be at 8:30 a. m. | (Ms! RTE Gan og. aire award Hon. while 4 ‘third held still higher the Woods, on a spinner, broke through at the residence. 39 N. Walcott St., a torch of Hoosier football and in- {the line off center and raced down and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Cro CELLO Mrs. Sarah Margaret ( - 0S} S |the sidelines 60 yards for the first Church s— Nichoas. Schock. 80. Survivors: Daughot p 7 that is . ‘ 2 | s. Els . aug Ei oS glory that score. Bob Green place kicked| Mr, Noone died Saturday at St. . rd Mis ELS Fearon: ed Tom Indiana's Cris Gis out on the extra point. Vincent's Hospital after an illness Foreign Wars group to Move |" NEW ALB uns, : > y ‘ a i : reek ‘as 65. W ALBANY--Dr. Will the short side of a 12-to-2 ledger Eldon Draime of Vincennes, Lawrence Tech man, | quarter at Greencastle. Joe Edwards (16) of In- | Chester Yovanovich recovered a of eight weeks, He was 65 di Head t H | Survivors: * Sons, Herberr: Tawmicare: 36, against Illinois, but if they paid off | is shown making a 7-vard gain after receiving a | dianapolis, DePauw end, failed to stop the runner | Brighl Wan [imisle on Hie JO sa A Tigeiong resident a in Tap eaaquartiers Here. [Savin daughters, Mrs. pEsther Darneal, BO 9 ine an Robert Shau fullbac apolis, he was a member 0 ) ——— { Te BL rhe, rs. ¥. Slaymaker isti cul ki Koff Tollowin a Tiger score early in the first | but Alex _Schiach 34) did. ; : |and Mrs. Pearl Rusk: hrother, Joh re. on statistics, Bo-Woe's Oe q ¥ g 3 Tos lena 2 ERE = | skirted right end for the second |Holy Cross Catholic Church. | Mrs. Helen Michael, 49 Joli Moore: have been out in front as far as . ‘ touchdown. The extra point was| He is survived by two daughters,| Veterans of Foreign Wars will ask Husband: brothers,” Harry and Richard Or nie venera | HOOSIER CONFERENCE P El Grid Rosulis disallowed because of holding. Mrs. Margaret Delaney and Mrs, the: State Legislature at its next Harry Glaze and Mrs. Ernest Simpson, 3ut C 1palg = NEW CASTLE—Cliffo rallit : Conf All ro evens ; : Joanne Smith, and three sisters, lifford T. Walling, 54. ble Bob Zuppke are a Bloomington | Games Games Opp. STATE COLLEGES Woods in Long Run |Miss Hannaii A. Noone. Center | S2SSiON to erect a national V. F. W.| ETA wife, Alberta: daughters: Mrs, oa ; , i . - Ww, L. W. 1, Pls, S kbd Sia Rly : aa : he ers 0 ollett an iss Mildred Walling: bugaboo and it vas 8 DICer CIRM | 0Pabl. co sss + Y's TL | Notre Dame, 11; Georgia Tech, 6. Woods intercepted a pass and Township trustee, Miss Katherine headquarters building as Unit C of brothers, Earl and Loren: sister, Mrs. T. paign cocktail that was served to Manchester F&F Eh In { ose Race Minnesota, 7; Purdue, 0. raced 50 vards to the Cleaners’ Noone and Miss Mary Noone. (the Indiana World War Memorial, | i a \ - se Hanover ........ 2 8 Re | linois, 12; Indiana, 2. ' : is ! SESVILLE—Mrs izabeth Per Bo A Rg up his blunt nose Rose Poly ...... i &-¢ § = J | DePauw, i: Lawrence Tech, 6. |5= -vard line from which Shaub went| A, gery ©. JOSS, Indianapolis|it Was announced today. 7 Survivors: Daughters rs Tost at any Kina. utler i c y 23; ral Normal, 0 11 HY NI IDS 2 ' rs. Laura f N i - i < BAMiSpe e2 I TE OU EH RT ose bai, i; MeRendree, 0. through left tackle for the final i wei ic to be buried tomorrow| Present headquarters are at Kan- |b sit yiaira Griffin Mrs. Viola Sia Some of the might was taken out hs i 1 I 1 rT 2%] | « J Y, i : Sng § I the mighty Gophers of Minne Valparaiso Ly 13 B&H Earlham, i: Franklin, 0. jmarker. A pass from Shaub t0|.¢" crown Hill following funeral|sas City, Mo. At the last national | PENDLETON ease De ne 0 + 1 f 3 - 1SO seen i Jo n, . ” 4 y x | ) ’ : v | 3 . | N s o 1. 5 ( s hh sota as Purdue's stalwart sons |Erankl in -1 2 1 3 #3 Bears Upset by Rams but Ball Stale, 13; Indiana State, 9. Yovanovich was batted down. services at 2 p. m. at his home, 723 convention of the body, it Was de-|yivors: Wire Ruse Soni kens. 69. AS fought them up and down the Min- St. Josepis [0 1 0 3 26 68) | Mgieatahe 1 Vhiversny of Buffate, 6.| Woods again intercepted a Bright- on") gt “He was 71. [cided to remove headquarters to In- and Raymond; sister, Ms. Ella Jones neset . Feld. ie Bierman’ bul- | Sentral Normal 2 2 : 3 a3 8 Keep League Lead. aiid aaah 0 ‘wood pass on the 40-yard line and | ‘Mr. Joss. who died Saturday, was dianapolis as soon as a suitable o> SETTER Frank Guise, 51. Survive S C on: ndiana ate . o a3 er § a? © iy 5 t Se 50 rithur Hise: aughters, varks were happy to settle at 7 to 0. Wabash wi 2 eS 5 n OTHER COLLEGES [took it to the Cleaners’ 30 where a native of Philadelphia, O., and] La could be found. | Miss Hazel Guise and Mrs. Edith Wilhelm. 1 LEADING SCORERS Tak 1; Nor ‘arolina State, 0. | Glen Patrick, quarterback, went on | Plans for construction will be dis- r. James L. Babcock, 74. Survivor: With a taste of Dixie sunshine | tT. PAT TDi ; Uni Alabama, 11; North Carolina State, 0. | came here in 1891. He was a mem ife. Th ¥ : | G 4 a] By United Press Amherst, 34; Tufts, 1. |around left end to the one-yard cussed at a conference of depart-, Mrs. Joseph M " and a second helping of victory, the Phend, Ball State........ 3 4 0 24 | A wide-open battle for titles in Arnold, 25; Wagner, 0. Hr : ber of the Knights of Pythias and! band: d ser aus, 71. Survivors: Huse Fichtine Irish of Notre Dame rolled McGinnis, Vaiparaiso ... 3 i 3 3 1 : : Augustana, 6; Western Illinois Teach- |line as the game ended. the Red Men lodge. | ment commanders here in January. Cecil ANG er Me anon. Ri Riddi le Sark Pats Scott, DePauw pecs ; both the Eastern and Western divi- ers, 0. Howard Kelly, right tackle, Joe | | Eugene VanAntwerp, Detroit, na- Theodore: daughter. Beyer] on back into South Bend today with a Pesavento, Ball State.... 3 2 1 13 >. Baylor, 9; Arkansas, 6. : J $ | He is survived by his wife, Eliza-| 7 * ys, Tat ore; da everly, : aah . Joseph's . I Zz } 13] ; ; } Ke. tT ; el- | tional commander, will be invited RUSSELLVILLE : y a 14-t0-6 decision over Georgia Tech's Duadinect. Henaver :2 2 0 12 5ons of the National Professional Boston, 14, St. Lawrence, 14, Burke, Suh! Sia Sig ae I beth: a daughter, Mrs. C. R. Wyatt: ae ni Pl Brn, Mary A. Heer, Yellow Jackets—and, as Mr. Wil-| Helm. Evansville 3. 3x" i2| Football League seemed certain to-| Bowling Green, 50; Ashland, 0. ton, left tackle, were outstanding | a brother. Will Joss of St. Peters-|’ sidan tor and Ernest; daughter, Mrs. Mary ny G—Games. T—Touchdowns. PAT Points . ; Brigham Young, 21; Wyoming, 13 on the line for the West Siders : hi — Hessler. liamson's figures will show, an eve after touchdown. TP—Total points. |day as one day of battling scram-| gigivn, 20; Larayette, 0. nr Fa 6 Reed brothers were | PUTS Fla.; a sister, Mrs. William SHARPSVILLE=-Mrs. Louise Becker. 65 to the bunting which goes to the GT a [bled up the standings. Bucknell 14: Penn State, 0, “ dutstanding for the 3 Sebi Richardson, and one granddaughter. GET BACK SUITCASE | gusvivays: Daughter Mrs. Thelma Gilati . % urling { i r outs ing e; sisters, Mrs. Rosie Becker and Mrs, M Ine Tri wrecked the “Ramblin Park U ndefeated in | of the four games plaved Ar» ov. Galoge Of FIG o (afer) WILLIAM OTIS CHADWELL, 217) \WITH $3000 INNGEMS c=. The | rsh o e t : 2 ‘ th I St { (day, three were distinct upsets. The California, 48; California Aggies, 0 (seec- ‘Markets Swamp S. Holmes Ave, is to be buried to- SHED VIRTE Mrs. Liza Mapl 80 worl 3th . . : - 3 ’ 8 e hifi? i take | Tu 0 Foo a ar S biggest surprise was when the Chi- Or 27; Newberry, 14 morrow at Floral Park following fu- | Sjixvivors: Daughters, Mrs Bertha Reiver, ] ast ! lo . 4} . . wc perehr : Mrs argaret ; 5 ss to the hed in the tougher bat- | SREY SEEN cago Bears, a - me Neg EEL I Lh ge RETR 0. ‘DeMolay Eleven |neral services at 10 Se m. at the Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Cole, Louis- Maple: 5058, Russel BE. a0 Deena Ee th i he q | Park School eleven today stood | division, lost their first game of the Central, 19, Towa Weslevan, 1. . George W. Usher Funeral Home. | ville, Ky., were again in possession | Prorhers Shelby and Curtis. WES Lara He a re | undefeated as a result of its second season to the Cleveland Rams, 14-7. sesiation nis. A Teachers, 19; Aliance| Richardson's Markets swamped| we died Saturday after a long] = Ie. ab: S000: tod we ouTH BEND—Mrs. Sarah A. Berkheia u { . > | Je 1S y { ; urvivors Steps david . Same Old Thing | triumph’ Saturday. They defeated| The Bears still remained in the lead |° ra Ber 15: Chadron Teaeners. o. | the DeMolay eleven, 57 to 0, at illness, He was 65. |of jewels valued a oday. sr. 08. 8 OE nin, David” 7, Go over to Champaign—we did Howe Military Academy, 39 to 7, but right in back of them were the | Lotumbis, a0: rm, ie Massachinsers | Brookside yesterday. | He is survived by three daugh- Saturday night the traveling bag Reece. Mrs. Marvin Vick and Mrs. Otto 1 r Bb gN- -4 hh C Y 3 { . . = EY . ww | i . and the picture was a rerun of that on Park Field. DELIDH Jens Sho conhtrsued an’ SU Cael. 900 Harvard. | In the first quarter Dan Veza,| ters. Mrs. Edna Decker, Ps Mary | containing the gems was given by| STAR CITY—Levi Grostefon. 87. Sur of the previous week at Ohio State.| Marion (Red) Carter scored the upset by licking the Green Bay aH NIT ALIN Aggies, 1. | former Manual High School star, Smith and Mrs. Velma Ric ey, all! mistake to Earl Montgomery, 1049 Givers: Wife; sons, Oliver, Ralph and RE bh 0 : 3 g first touchdown with a 20-yard run Packers 17-7. They moved into sec-| partmouth, 23; Princeton, o. ; ‘ ; ifnutes slay, |Of Indianapolis; seven brothers. yw sath St. at the Union Station, |C il Che two-point safety in the sec- ‘ Pa Dayton, 26: Cineinnati, 3 scored after three minutes of pla ‘a. El | SYRACUSE—Clyde FE. Stuckman, 55. 7 Glan W % “gift to the in the first quarter which was fea- ond place and Green Bay dropped Dehance. 6. Holbtook. 4 iter. | Herb Brunner passed to Bill Cal= Kenneth, Orestes, Noble, Ira, pe When Mr. Montgomery arrived Survivors: Wife, Rose: foster dauchter. ong Jguarier NS & < 4 tured by a 55-yard drive by Park to third. Cleveland is fourth while| Detroit Tech, 13; Ferris Institute, 0. | ct ; in- Herbert and Grover Chadwell, and | ome he noticed the mistake and | Mrs Russell Ryman; sisters, Mrs. George Hoosiers. It dotted a scoreboard . TE ; : : : Drexel, 19; Susquehanna, bert for the extra point. Vesa in sister, Mrs, Leola Sproule, all of | ers, Mrs. Jessie Snyder, Mrs. Cail nd a first half which prompted Bud Harrell scored another marker fifth-place Chicago's Cardinals did] JFE";! Colgate 0. |tercepted a DeMolay pass and Ed 2 sister, Mrs, Leola Sj ’ | reported it to the station. Mr. Cole| Berkey and Mrs. Arthur Whittle; brothers, and a first half which p p >arter passed to Bud Pack for | not play Elmhurst, 26; Aurora, 0. Indianapolis. lso had noticed d reported ti gj Chnses, Willlam and George, most of the spectators to ignore the and Carter passed t play. Emory-Henry, 0; King College, 0 (tie) | Priller crossed the goal with Calbert | a ohn OLICE STIG Teor a | TIPTON—Mrs. Louise Becker, 68. Sur proceedings and inquire of the re- a third before the first period ended. The Washington Redskins, also| Fordham, 3 Waynesburg, 8. place kicking the extra point. | JOHN H. CARROLL, retired em-| error. An exchange of bags Ie-|vivore Dausiier “Guise Becker, hour sults of other games and how was| The second quarter was sSCOreless,' nqefeated, lost undisputed posses- Be Senne, & Pennsylvania | Dick Davenport in the second ployee of the Federal Bureau of sulted. ; | Grishaw, Rose Becker and Mrs. Nellis the Yank-Cub tilt going. | with the Park reserves holding 0d sion of the Eastern lead by dropping | military, o. Ss : period, romped across for the third | Animal Industry, died early today| In the Cole bag were a diamond | WALDRON—Mrs. Alta Wright. 76. StpEven Mr. Chet Grant and Mr. | Howe eleven to even terms. Ken, 10-7 decision to the New York | Gettsshues, Ti Albright, 0. xe. touchdown but Marley's attempted at his home, 218 W. 43d St., after | bracelet valued at $1500; a platinum Mors: Husband, Albert; daughter, Mrs Bill Cerney, scouting Illinois for Hare added another score in the|Giants The up and coming Brook- g Ctoreetown (Washington), 33; Roanoke, plunge failed, and the half ended, |two years illness, He was 75. | pocket watch valued at $350 and |houser, Mrs. Minnie Brum ang Funke Notre Dame were ‘watching the | third period. Bill Clauer completed | [lyn Dodgers, paced by Ace Parker | Gustavus Adolphus, 19; Macalester, 0. 99 tq 0. | Born in Bedford, Mr. Carroll had |other jewels and clothing valued at Blanch MacPheron; brothers, Ora and scoreboard for the Irish-Georgia Park scoring in the final quarter | | moved into a tie with the Redskins Hor rons, 28: Teg heny, 0. | Priller, a former Cathedral ace, lived here 40 years. He was a past | $1150. WASHING TON—Mzrs, Mary E. Brothers, Tech score more than they were Mr, | With two touchdowns, while Jack | [by licking Pittsburgh 17-7. Rillsaate, 8 io INaR, Hoan: |scored on a 25-yard run in the third [master of Pentalpha Lodge, Key- | Opa Nrvivors Sons, August, Robert, Burt, Zuppke's voung men { Glendenning intercepted a pass to Idle Philadelphia, which had heen Howard Pash, 5: Texas Wesleyan, 0, [quarter and kicked the point. After stone Chapter, F. & A. M. He is OIL MEN TO STUDY | trice Brothers. Mis Beer or So : pp Ids hav Sive 15 ents | score for Howe. | 4s i ! h Br Kv Hobart, 13; Hamilton, i3 (tie). the kickoff the DeMolay team start- survived by his wife, Mrs. Adda | [Ethel Colbert and Mrs. Mayme Harbor You wouldn't have given JC . ET ee, — | tied for second with roo yn, Huron, 8; Augustana, 0. . : : Ya py ‘og : 5 vo Fl Mit | | WESTFIZI Lorenz, . " for either team or taken both at a| |dropped into a tie for third with| Idaho, 27: North Dakota State, 0. er an aerial attack and for the first Carroll; a niece, Mrs. oa 5 FAIR TRADE LAWS Survivers: Daughters. Mrs. ord Newby bargain two-for-a-quarter in the made 14 first downs and Illinois 9, [ the Giants, who moved up out of ANS, by Nebracke, A [time threatened to score but the chell, and a nephew, Stet ny aii and. Nn on Drovles; sister, Mrs. Mare fi half, so dead, so slow, so slug- and still, the Bloomington broad- | ips cellar and Pittsburgh went| Kansas, 38: Washburn, ii. Market eleven stiffened and took chell, Indianapolis; two ore Me : ; On ATLUE, —— oith was the contest side couldn't make it. | down to 18st Renper Milrars 15 Dutver: Stockton, 6. possession. Hardin and Clermont Carroll, I bt State fair trade laws that permit . D1 as tl vest. . ast. ake Forest, 20; Knox, 0, y | — i far aR . Indiana got its two points in the| Bo, let 'em roar out of that dress- | Next Sunday's schedule: Washes] LaNrence 18: Carleton, 1 | The remainder of the game found Vernon. 9 Wed manufacturers to specify resale Used Radio Bargains second frame when young George ing room instead of that leisurely] to Fs H it: Philadelphia at ne ste SR ® | the Markets in control as they piled | Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednes- 5rjeceg for branded products will be Rettinger let Jim McDonald's pass canter, and see if it doesn’t help. ington a uo; CIpAla Bbl Mame, 21: New Hanipshire, 0, up the score. day at the Flanner & Buchanan giseussed at a convention of the ] Tarze Variety “es 95 z S 3 } i \ New York; Cleveland at Pittsburgh;| Marchail, 41: Miami (OXIOFd, 0.), 0. | Mortuary, with burial at Crown qq Ind i Petrol console and table t $ Il between his legs and over the Pep up, Indiana, pep up! : ; ; SR ldlana ndependent etroleum 0 mm i WECH ! 8° - I ) y 4 Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardi- Michigan State, 18; Illinois Wesleyan, 0 Hill. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, of Yo ot models. All makes fr end zone. Oh, what a game at South Ben 1s: Brooklvn-Green Bav at Mile] Michigan, 45: Chicago, 1. Jugoslavs Score . : Bik °F Chirehs and Association at the Severin Hotel I ELAWARE But in that last half, folks, the on Nov. 12 when the Fighting Irish DR it : - : Middiebuty, 1 Lens Guard, 0. : the Capitol Ave, ye he 1, and Wednesday and Thursday, R. M. BLUE POINT I ELAWARE determined Crimson turned the per- meet those mighty Minnesota Wal Sees sa Mississippi State, 18; Louisiana Tech, 0. Victory Over Irvington {Seners ol ot Ee Smith, association president said formance into an aerial circus, Gophers who could only “gopher” | ar ppt 11; Mississippi State TER! 0 |officia e at the services. ______|today. | - chilled the Illini spine and might one touchdown against the inspired . Moberly Junior College, 9; Principia, 6. | The Jugoslavs (etente) the : 9 : Charles J. Bensky, counsel for Ne La FN a 3 S have won if Joe Nicholson and Har- |Purdue Boilermakers! cores ose mn Huntans LAR 32 Hofsten. o Irvington Merchants, 20 to 6, mE automobile accident. The game is|the Petroleum Dealers’ Chamber of | old Hursh had not been so wild with| Purdue hogged two quarters of | Mount Union, 18: Heidelberg, 0. Smith-Hassler Senior league oi to be played later in the season, Commerce, New York, will be one | WL, RIVATE the volley of passes which they brilliance before they weakened un-| Hillerest Meet tg I EE at Riverside Yesterday. A 6-yard| eras A of the principal speakers. Others | threw : der a Gopher passing and runing | i Nevada, 2%}; Cliieo State, 0. line plunge by Frank Cerney, oy I'he Fall Creek Red Devils Gown will be Robert M. Bowes of Indian-| MIXTURE 3 ' . : : {1 New or D5 utgers, 6. 5 av; y i , ! | i 11% : Joe repeatedly whipped the ball attack which did not stop until B® = Nor{heastern, 6: Bates 0 halfback, gave the Jupusiavs he} the East Side yesterday 31 to 6, a lapolis, R. E. Williams of Indian- PIPE beautifully for Sistgnie but there had gone 71 yards for the only and | iis Northwestern 13; La I. feck. o. | RISE score and Harry Zunk, after [rosie Park yesterday. |apolis, E. V. Weber of Reading, O,, TOBACCO was no one there to take it. Maybe winning marker Competition was close in the Oberlin, 12: RED yo11, : » Ula recovery of a Merchant fumble, ‘and Richard Mills of Indianapolis. that criticism is oh hars sh because Purdue was the underdog, but ‘pro-amateur” tournament at Hili=| oOhia Northern, 26: Capital, 13. [ran 18 yards for the second touch | Four teams today were still unde- rr ————————— ; t a1 ndiaha pitches, 14 fell into they forced the favorite and forced crest yesterday with two threesomes] Qklaboma, 13: esas 0 o | down. 'feated in the Parochial League One pipeful proves the betwaiting hands and were good for it until the last down. There should tying for second place and three for Plana. I pt i" Stanlev Brown, left halfback, in= sponsored by the Sportsman's INDIANA PRODUCTION ter taste and greater value < 1 C v - + A Ss ”» y 5 ey gains of 188 yards. be no gloom on the Lafayette cam- fourth. Peru Teachers, 51; Midland, 6. tercepted a pass and raced 67 yards| Store. The winners chalked up their | : : us Truly, Indiana never had a pus. | Kenneth Yates, A. C. Crum and RE Layee, 0. for the onlv Irvington score in the|second victories Saturday, having] OF COAL INCR EASES in this green 15¢ tin. The chance on its running attack The | Irish Shine Even More IL. S. Sheppard won first honors REN ordi Catia, Tech, 6 : ‘ third quarter, won the season's initial tilts the| ene more vou smoke—the betitt A a \ Sets 4; N ok : ode Islan State, 31: American In- ; SOP § { ir ‘By & WwW ¢ | “ist Illini rushed 101 yards on the It's a long way down there to with a best ball of 67. R. Smith, | AMG NX Fonzy Mouser scored the third previous week, : : Indiana coal production for the ter vou'll like it sprintin 1o offense. but Indiana—well Atlanta, but ticking wires tell the Bob Arnold and Elmer Fox shot a| Richmond. es Hampden-Sydney, 0. {touchdown for the Jugoslavs with a| St, Catherine's defeated St. Joan week ending Sept. 24 spurted to . . eir running attack was checked story of Notre Dame's 14-to-6 tri- 68 to tie with Charles Fenner, Dale Bente Rese Institute, 6: 90-yard zig-zag run which climaxed of Are, 13 to 0; Cathedral won from 330,000 tons compared to 253.000 At Your Dealer’ " nine minus umph over Georgia Tech and its Lentz and Fred McNeely for second Sp Sineiews, ay Rigoxivn: 6. a long drive down the field. | Little Flower, 19 to 8, and St. Phil-| "cha previous week, the Na-| ee et WR I { i 3 te St. John's, 19; St. af t Ferd ’ SAG | : : ’ But the heaves—and that wild bolstered bid to be named to A-1 and third prizes. St. Joseph's (Pa.), 27; City College (New Facans 9 , d spert-| IPS beat Holy Cross, 56 to 0. | tional Bituminous Coal Commission array of tosses threw cheers into team of American football. | Ted Lester, LP. Chandler and | Y¥Fy bie university, 0 wichita Univers] , 100 Fashion Sane E i Se The league's best game Saturday| .., ted today. This was below the the hearts of the Indiana partisans, It must have embarrassed such an Fred Wilson; Francis Riebe, Henry | sity. 0 (tis) dan ended in a 6-to=6 tie a q the | was the battle between Holy Trinity |output of 379,000 tons for the corand worry inte the Iillini bench— old football genius as Elmer Lavden Dallman and E. W. Pfafflin: and! St. Norbert, 9 Sih Dakota Sate & dan. The host ig on eps | ANd St. Patrick's, Holy Trinity won, | ooo io” Geek in 1037, however. | yrought the & ame out of the when the Engineers caught his boys T. A. Tochterman, Bob O'Neil and| Springheld, 13: Clarkson, 3 first marker but the Cleaner (20 to 13. The Lady of Lourdes elev= a: ot ON EVERYTHING brought the ball g € > | San Franeiseo, 11; Santa Barbara Stat in tl ext period. National Coal production during doldrums into something worth so off guard that such plays as the Clark Young all had 69¢ for fourth 4 ™ ’ ; » atel evened the score In the next | h en, defeated last week, drew a bye ie week of Sept. 24 was 7,840,000 ee ee watching end around and the Statue of Lib- place prizes. 4 Scranton Keystone, 4%: Susquehanna The Cleaners are to prac | in the second round. tons compared to 7,372,000 tons for Diamonds - Jewelry a g. ‘ = | Rls Sorel . ‘ $ 372, $ With the Bo’s boys out in front, erty caught them napping and | Plavers were divided inte three "Shepherd College, 18: Army Medics Car | Vednesday night for their game a the previous week and 9,593,000 tons Typewriters - Shotguns the Illini marched to & touchdown helped pave the way for a Dixie groups, according to their handicaps Mise (Pao, 20 Notmias, 1, | YUNCie Sunday. Ramblers Hold Soldiers for the corresponding week in 1037, | Autos-Watches in the second quarter and that score marker against them. and a member of each group formed | Southern California, 11: Ohio State. t. | seine m— fl was the spark which made it a ball] But then, Notre Dame's nd the threesome. Noun Dao Meee widen, 0. [Crusaders Defeat To Scoreless Tie GOOD PLANE, ANYWAY! a> game to watch. stock in trade in this autumh Pusl| gioniand defeated a Hillerest| Stanford, 8; Washington state, 0, | . h | Swarthmore, 18; Union, 15 ? + Oross R ers played| James Bennett Jr, 234 S. State] Punk Passing Blamed HS nr Sn yh ba nan team, 10 to 7'., in an interclub| Syracuse, 5% Maryland, 0, Crafstmen The Holy Cro ep] | St., told police today that his gas| {gau leading, they finally took care tel t Hilicrest Saturday Tennessee, 7: Auburn, 0 - Y s | to a scoreless tie with the Ft. Har- " In they came and out they came, of the Engineers Hiakeit 4 Hicrest Saturday: Toledo, 26; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. The City Independent feague | | engine powered model airplane, car- \ ; i 10se sturdy 1ads of Indiana, each 0 H A ne! hing! = Tulane, 13: Noth Caroling, oA a. |closed its second week of play with rison eleven yesterday. Both teams | rying a heavy fuel load, took off at 6 I "WASH oT LI xX old everyining! Tulsa, 3 ‘ashington (St. Louis), 0. d yostpones= | ” Ye { « OA, 0 10 doubt, with message 10! \ AAS ‘ 5 ‘ | es I . C. IL. A, 13: Washington, 0, a vietory, a tie; and a {| (missed opportunities to score in the| 16th St. and Tibbs Ave. yesterday or I) oe or at it they Were It's not poor old Evansville to 69 S B t Ba Union (Tenn). 12; Millsaps, 6, | ment. third SP. | and has been unreported since ‘then. [ go this OL us Clafeu Wk day. They lost 11 straight without At Pleasant Run Uistnus, i: Dickinson, 3 (tie), The Holy Oross Crusaders de- | rd que : mea me — an pe—— : in luck, the breaks were against (he taste of a score. But lo and PA a 1 arate, 0. ted the South Side Oraftsmen,| Ft, Harrison made a completed - ’ ‘ y A } ky, oC N em behold, on last Saturday afternoon! Fred Gronauer, Johnny Vaughn,| Yermont, 9; Colby, 6. v | 22 RS Xe hard=fousht encounter |Pass behind the goal line but the WATCH REPAIRING The first half was fought entire- th~ Purple Aces made up their minds Raymond Von Spreckelson and Roy TT Ya aA Mary, 0 lat @ ie Park. Mangun in the ball was out of bounds Iy in Indiana tervitory. It looked seqainst Wabash's littler Little Sieloff won (he “por-amatenr” tour= Vireinia Mlitary, 1: Clemson, 1 (tie), [oO UIA y kle | Holy Cross, after a sustained drive Our Expert Watchmakers will clean, hopeless for the invaders. But when | Wake Forest. 20; South Carolina, 19, |packfield and Thinnes, left tackle, t } do'diers’ 1-vard line. was regulate, adjust, put in a jewel, Main no} AB : Giants and won down there along nament at Pleasant Run yesterday| wachington-lee, 6: West Virginia, 6 were outstanding for the winners, |'0 the So.dier ye y idl spring or balance staff if needed for 1e CHI deserted ground war- the Ohio River. The score was 27 with a best ball of 69. J. - Bavic-Eikine | The Shawnee A. O. gridmen bat-| held for three downs. A field goal only ; rn * 0 : TH | oe : 1 es irginia Wesleyan, 6: Davis-Elking, Ole ¥ « . 3 y siete Ivy G t ° And took 10 ine (Studs i to 0. Evansville fans went delitious.| At 70, four teams were tied for; yo: van, © DAvIeEIn | 4 the Beech Grove team to a (ON the fourth down was wide, | Al Work Abselutels Guaranteed. = Do ® Yok od like it was going to be their, pepayw was on the training field second place honors. They were Chet ne et. State, 19; Southeastern 19-to<12 decision at Beech Grove Campbell was outstanding for the It vou can't’ bring. vour watch in vou > ( a 2=10= : < | At “ 5 may mail |i 0 us and we will return game. : Eis y ; ‘ | Warnes : A Ava | : ] : {Fort team while Pardue, Mec- N A today getting ready for the Butler Warner, H. F. Lollor, I. McMullen Westérn Kentueky Teachers, 6: How: Bath t gs took to the air to score it to you without delay. Nicholson threw and Hursh, the 36E % an : . Ry arg, (Both teams : : Hi ; Brown were out-| ha > threw but their aim was Bulldogs here next Saturday, and and James Pulliam; Bill Charles, A | Western Maryland, 13: Washington | their points, Bndsley scored the |Glinchey and rs phoore, c x © feeling pretty confident about the Johnson, Harry Busses and Ted) (Ma.). o. first Shawnee touchdown and Bow- Standing for the Ramblers, 101 ~ y vl ie of T 9 v € | a— not so good diated chances. Blackwell; Paul Allen, Jack Laffey. foarte Fachizan State Tecahers, i tan raced 70 yards to score their | . : It Nhs reckless PT CR ech DePauw didn't have much trou- Ted Madden and Jake Delker; and| Wisconsin 81: Towa, 13. second tally and tie the game. ALL THE WAY JEWELRY & LOAN CO. gave Illinois its second touchdown. Ireensast s ‘dav i ; Strick “A ; | - oh i : al= py ¥ . «were the nniv They were phssing GoW there deep ble at Green astie aturday In Harold Stricklin, Bernie Clemons, H. HIGH SCHOOLS I'ne English Avenue Boys’ Club | The Detroit Tigers were 1 y 213 E. WASHINGTON ST. Colne A ase, ore olf smearing Lawrence Tech of Detroit, Gropp and Steers | Broad Ripple. 11: Sheridan. 1a ve. Spades A, C. game, scheduled club in the major leagues to play On (his one, Henaton proed 47 to 6. It was their third straight - Dugger, 1%: Rlogmrield. im [for Christian Park. was postponed out a full schedule of 154 games| — —— es ur 1 Rose Poly made it a track meet ; North Side (Ft. Wayne), 13; Central (Ft f injuries received by this last season, The Bengals even " Ww y. "6 hecause © injuries 3 Dy { SU § ' 3 18 target, but, it ig mye, fas in defeating McKendree, 45 to 0, Bobbitt to Lead J Miehian City, 7%: south Side (Ft. members of the Spades eleven in an included one tie game. Kenny ammerman, Who all aiter- at Terre Haute i Wayne) ; ! | me cer a em sss - seen. oon had been playing & lot of end| gal] State grabbed itself the State Senior Golfers PS Tole (FL Waren, G1 Ga ar or fF WW WF WF HF FF A A Te eh ee ON ISS THIS for Illinois, tipped the leather into Nn S \ LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 10 (U. P)).| West Lafayette, 26: Moroces, 0 D T i th f pp Ralph El Norinal chool championship vith| Be bhi , Worthington, 23; Plainfield Rove’ School, | HH A T S Cc L E A N ED A N D B i 0 C K E D e arms of sophomore Ralph Ehni, |, 13.5.9 victory over the Indiana —Bennett Bobbitt of Kokomo today sq, ho * A " w ho scampered goalward with only |giate Sycamores at Muncie. Ball assumed his duties as president of - - | on SENSATION L OFFER oe stingy time to play. State has a football team this year. |!he Indiana Senior Golf Association SUNDAY SCORES | ® Ladies * Men's Suits » ACT Now! LIMITED TIME ONLY! Indiana might as well make up, pasriham came back after a fivst- after his election yesterday follow- PRO RESULTS * Heel Caps. .. C Pressed C . its mind that if it is to assert itself game reverse and topped the Frank- ing the awarding of trophies to win= (National League) * AN g Di “Q f th inti ) 038 1 New York, 10; Washin ton, 7 : it is to be overhead, The Crimson ijn Griszlies, 7 to 0, at Richmond ners of the association's 1038 golf| Jew York, Ih WWachin : re and thrusters And when 1t| Shere the traffic lights would stop 'OXINCY the cf hip With a | Siveland, 14; Chicago Bears, 1, S i AR SERVICE SHOPS : ners and thrusters nd when i nning the championship with al Loh Wi tried "any romping, those MNlinois A ; 156 total for 36 RoI, Freeman Pl a. monadventan iC Mt SG Marv's o| abbE Fe ——— . * forwards battered the Crimson line. | Hanover Shows Style Davis of the Highland Golf and] Scranton, 12; Lakate, on, 00" a Neo. 1=56 8S. Illinois | pickup and Delivery No, 2==130 N. Illinois | i tT ite “ab ; St. Joseph's team just can't seem C trv Club : : 4 Nia ara, 20; Providence ¥ LI=0274 Service Downtown LI-0775 » men inte the shins of their own Ch bo ountry Club, Indianapolis, bested | TAFY's (Mich.), 6: Ascimption, ® ’ BACKS. e make it. The Qardinas Jost an- his nearest opponent, Dr. M. FE. | st. pimbrose, 14; Columbia (fa.), 0. * x | Bob Haak of All-America timber. other to the 1lans © alparaiso Clark, by five strokes. Clark took St. Mary's, i Loyola (Los Angeles), 0. | » ¥ » a fp Ap A 5h x fr kN x y ry ro.
was up there on the line giving his all, but one man cant do it. One man can't block them all out. Nor can Paul Graham dig when no semblance of a hole made for him. When Nicholson was in his best | hurling mood, Illinois didn’t have a thing in the way of pass defense. A couple times they did rush the passer—and that's the greatest defense against the heaver as any book will say—but otherwise they just took their chances. Just think, Indiana gained 178 vards, Nlinois gained 120, Indiana
in is
IGGESTY "Ya PARKING LOT DOWNTOWN
CAPITOL GARAGE
LC Yz0d 1A ERR
AND
at Valparaiso by the scant margin of 14 to 13. Manchester's Spartans went all the way to Buffalo and returned with a 21-to-6 piece of the University of Buffalo. Say, those Hanover Panthers are going places and heading away from the river banks. They soundly thumped Central Normal from Dan-
ville, 25 to 0. They did it the hard way, on straight football, throwing only five passes.
WOODSTOCK
TYPEWRITI
Al Makes Rented and Repaired Quality DS vk IN ER © uA-Vine
“
PE sy TAN St.
a honors, | A. Young, West Lafayette, and | Ww E. Van Landingham of Indianapolis, tied for third place with 163s.
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