Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1938 — Page 7

MARKET ELEVEN TOPS AMATEUR

Buckeye Starting a Run Against Wildcats

Brightwood Squad Bows

48-0 in Tilt

Victors Remain Unscored Upon; Boys’ Club Wins First Contest. .

Richardson’s Markets today remained unbeaten, untied ‘and un-scored-upon in the Smith-Hassler Senior League by emerging with a 48-t0-0 victory over the Brightwood Cleaners at Rhodius Park yesterday. Bill - Clavert, Market end, accounted for three of the touchdowns, all made on passes. Bill Beaumont streaked 62 yards for another of the tallies. : : Dick Davenport scored in the first quarter, climaxing a 50-yard drive.

Most of the first two quarters were|

played in Brightwood territory. Shortly before the half ended Bob Jacobs tossed a pass to Sam Billington in the end zone for the second touchdown.

An Aerial Circus

The second-half battle was an aerial one. Bill Calvert, right end, scored three times in the last half by the aerial route. Bob Jacobs tossed two and Ed Priller the other. Bernard (Bud) Morey and Priller, both former Cathedral High players, scored on running plays, the former running 29 yards to score. Bill Beaumont provided some eXxcellent broken field running by racing 62 yards for a marker, All attempts to convert were unsuccessful. The Richardson forward wall played an important part in the victor’s scoring and the losers fought hard all the way with Mullendore, the Reed brothers and Smith outstanding.

Boys Club Gets First Victory

The West Indianapolis Boys Club won their first game of_the season from the Irvington Merchants, 6 to 0, yesterday at Ellengerber Park. Clarence Baldwin, left end, scored the only touchdown in the third quarter after receiving a 25-yard pass and running 15 yards to the goal line. Paul Katrosky’s attempted conversion kick was wide. Curtis Baker, quarterback, and George Willoughby, fullback, starred for the West Siders. Most of the gains were made by passing. The Boys Club lost the first two engagements of the season to Richardson's Markets and Pendleton.

Jugo-Slavs Crush DeMolays, 55-0

Three blocked punts were converted into touchdowns as the JugoSlavs crushed the DeMolays yesterday at Riverside, 55 to 0. Henry Turk paced the Jugo-Slav attack. In the first half the DeMolay resorted to punting. and three times the punt was blocked. The Jugo-Slavs used two teams, substituting a whole lineup each time. In the second half the DeMolay apparently solved the Jugo-Slav ground attack with Keene standing out for the DeMolay defense. Forward passes accounted for additional Jugo-Slav markers in the final periods.

West Side Merchants Lose to Pendleton

A heavy Pendleton team trounced the West Sider Merchants at Pendleton yesterday, 47 to 0. Although the Merchants threatened several times, they were unable to score. The winners’ passing attack proved their most effective offense device. A number of the Merchants were , injured during the game, including Red Woods, Bob Schaub, Glen Patrick, Russ Shanks, Herbert Allen and Pete Leeper.

Cathedral Team

Heads Parochial League

In the Sportsman’s Store Parochial League Cathedral extended its victory string to three by shutting out the St. Patrick eleven, 19 to 0. Cathedrad has lost but one game in the league thus far this season. The Lady of Lourdes squad won the first game on its card by crushing Holy Trinity, 26 to 6. St. Joan of Arc’s 14-to-0 triumph over Little Flower gave the team a standing of two victories against one loss for the season. The game between St. Catherine and Holy Cross was post.poned. St. Philip drew a bye. League standings:

oe 0|St. Patrick Hy 0 3 0 fady Oo Fourdet Cathedra

St. Joan of Are 3 iL Holy Trinity... Results in the Sportsman's Store City Independent League: Beech Grove, 14; Spades A. C, 1. Holy Cross, 7; Shawnee A. C., 7 (tie). English Avenue Boys’ Club, 12; Sours Side Craftsmen, 0. eee asa —

Bartush, Marvin Open Mat Show

Supporting card for the Buck Weaver—“Lord” Lansdowne grappling feature at the Armory tomorrow night was completed today with the

signing of Billy Bartush, 235, Chicago. He will go against Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, 220, Oklahoma, in the opening event at 8:30 o'clock. "After an impressive first time - showing in last week’s opener, Tom Sawyer, 215, California, finds himself in the semiwindup spot against Ralph Garibaldi, 214, New York. . Both early bouts are one fall affairs, The return appearance of Lansdowne, 183, Barrington, England, is expected: to attract a large turnout of fans. He entered town unpublicized two weeks ago and turned in a whirlwind performance against Buck Weaver, 180, Terre Haute. It was a 30-minute draw. Tomorrow night's match is for two falls out of three.

TOOK NO CHANCES : “ Forest Evashevski, Michigan's sophomore quarterback, had his signals taped onto his pants when he played as a tackle in his first

Soldiers Use Aerial Flips

Harrison Downs B. A. C. Team; Holy Cross Wins.

The Ft. Harrison eleven resorted to an aerial attack to defeat the Brightwood Athletic Club, 29 to 7, at Harrison yesterday.

a pass on the Brightwood 45-yard line and ran for the first touchdown. Bob Campbell, formerly with the Brooklyn Dodgers’ football team, kicked the extra point.Joe Dubnicka passed to Campbell who ran 30 yards for the second Harrison marker. His Kkick was blocked but Dubnicka picked up the ball and ran for the additional point. The losers got their only touchdown in the second quarter on a long run. They tallied the extra point on a pass. Dubnicka passed to Campbell in the end zone for the third tally and intercepted a pass and ran to the payoff stripe for the final marker. A safety gave the soldiers the other two points, Next Sunday Ft. Harrison meets a team of former Wabash College players at 2:30 p. m.

Ramblers Blast Greenfield, 29 to 0

Holy Cross Ramblers defeated Greenfield, 29 to 0, at Greenfield yesterday with Myron Brown, Rambler’s fullback, accounting for three touchdowns. Bud Carver, left half-

Conversions were made by Nick Scollard and Pete Pardue. Scollard kicked two extra points and Pardue caught a pass for the other. The other scoring, which was a touchback, was made when Holy Cross fumbled a pass and a Greenfield player recovered. Outstanding for the winners were Bob Sherman and Jene Ancelat.

| Greenfield’s Eikenberry shone with

his passing and kicking: The Ramblers are to play the Fashion Cleaners next Sunday at Brookside Park at 2:30 p. m.

at Muncie yesterday. scored the only touchdown for the Cleaners while Pope accounted for the two by the Muncie Merchants,

Yellow Jackets Win Polo Cups

The Yellow - Jackets today had won two trophies in the polo series with the Red Jackets at Ft. Harrison. The winners won yesterday’s game, 9 to 4, in one of the fastest matches of the season at the fort. Mrs. T. Alfonso Sapia-Bosch presented the Charles Meurisse trophy to the victors and the Conrad Ruckelshaus trophy is to be presented next week. In next Sunday's 3 p. m. game between the two teams, the members of the winning quartet are to be given individual cups donated by Samuel B. Sutphin. Berlin — (Curley) McQuinn of three goals while Mr. Sutphin. and Alfred Buck scored two apiece and Conrad Ruckelshaus and Don Talbot of Franklin chalked one each. Lieut. Thomas L. Bowers, Maj. T. Alfonso Sapia-Bosch, Thomas Ruckelshaus and Maj. Robert Maraist each scored a goal for the losers.

Barton Is First in Local Cycle Sprint

Ted Barton of the South Side Bicycle Club placed first in the mile sprint race in the meet sponsored by the Associated Bicycle Clubs of Indianapolis at Brookside Park yesterday. Dick Sauer was second, Jim Tolle, third, and Clarence Leudemann was fourth. All represented Edgewood Club. Other results: One-mile stock race: Bill Reed, first; Bob Goebel, second; Dick Wolfe, third, fourth. Three-mile team race: FreeCusick, first; Sauer-Grady, second, and Cochrun-Tolle, third, all of

Side, fourth; Worden-Avels, South Side, fifth, and Ragsdale-Morgan, Irvington, sixth. One mile race: Dick Sauer, first; Jim Tolle, second; Leudemann, third; Bob Grady, fourth. All were from Edgewood Club.

DODGERS TO GIVE ~ PITCHER A TRIAL

WORTHINGTON, Minn., Oct. 17. —Dick Elston, pitcher with the Worthington semiprofessional baseball team this year, will report for

Ea Doggers of the National

‘back, made the other in an:.offtackle plunge.

The Fashion Cleaners lost. 12 to 6, — Edwin Bicks

Franklin led the victors by scoring!

and Roy Barker,|._

spring training at the camp of the

Ohio State’ s powerful line and their interception of passes held the Northwestern Wildcats to a scoreless tie at Evanston.

Jim Strausbaugh,

Ohio State halfback, is shown as he started on a REET run "in “the third quarter. The drive was stopped and no score was made. -

Records of College Elevens

ALABAMA

0—Tennessee .. 67 AMHERST S-Snrinesed . 34—T 31 Rochester . it AREANSAS

27—OKla, & M..T 14—Tex. Christan 21 Bavlo

Corp. Vernon Bunch intercepted | 5

32—Wichita ¥9—-V.P. 1 ......0 18—Columbia’ ve 20—Harvard 1 109 AUBURN

14—Dirm, Southn.0 ane 0

0—T 8 Tennesses 20—Miss. St.

“34

6—Butle 26—Ce 13—1] 20_Manchester

(14 35 BATES 0—Dartmouth .. 6—N. Hampshire22 0—Northeastern .6 26—Arnold 2 "32 BAYLOR

SS Ynwsster) 2 20—O & M..6 ul vis 8 14—Centenary .. 0

8 12

BOSTON COLLEGE

63—Canisius . 12 13—Northeastern 0 9—Detroit 6

85 BOSTON U.

8—Lehign TF. 19—8t. Lawrence,1 25—Upsala 50 BOWDOIN

32-—Mass. State 27—Weslevan 14—Williams

3 BROWN 20—Harvard .... 20—Lafavette ... 0 13—Dartmouth.. 53 an BUCKNELL

22—Furman 27—QGettysburg . 14 14—Penn. State : Temple 26

69 BUTLER 12—Ball State ip 6—Purdu : 81 0—Geo. Wash. 12—DePauw. .... 5 “30 CALIFORNIA

12—8t.. Mary’s 27—Wash, State. 39—Coll. 48—Calif. 20—U. C. L. A

146

CAR. TECH 49—Davis-Elkins 32—Wittenberg ..13 T—Holy Cross ..

CENTENARY

a8 CENTRE

13—Miss. College 16—Chattanooza ° 40-Transvivania 6—Villanova 3

iT) © CENT. NORMAL

0—E. lll. Tea. 6 0—Ball State .. 28 0—Hauaonver «9 0—E. Ky. Tea...

CHICAGO 0—Bradleyv 7—Michigan .... 14—Iowa 2 21 COLBY 23—Tufts 8—Vermont ve 6—New Hamp. . 35 COLGATE $ tfomen

0—Duke “very ~ 12—Columbia

18 8102400 T—Missouri 14 0—- Utah Utate 0—Geo. Wash. 1

C. C. N. Y,

15—Buffalo 9 7_8t. Joseph's 27 6—Clarkson ...

“28 COLUMBIA

Las STATE 13—Weslevan 19—Mass. e 0—Maine

Edgewood; Vaughn-Barton, South |:

CORNELL

15—Colgate 20—Harvard .... 17—Syracuse ..

52 n ARTVOLTH 34-3

51—_8t. Ly TRE 22—Frinceton ae 34—Bro 13

153 DELAWARE 12—Ursin 9 0—Rand. “Macon 27 0—Dickinson .. 26 12 56 DEPAUW

13—Franklin $1"L'ence Tech. — e , 0 utler “+38

8 47

81m

DETROIT 6—Purduz 19 7—Kalamazon T. 0 27—Catholic_U. . 8—Boston Col.

46 DRAKE

47 Monmouth 13—Wash. (S.L.).2§ Awe stern 3 7—Creighton .

“Bo

DUKE 18—V. P. 1. . 37—Davidson .. 7—Colgate ... 6—Geo. Tech..

58 DUQUESNE 34—Waynesbrg... 7 Texas Tech... 0—Pittsburgh . 2 13—W. Va. Wes.

ol 5baos

“53

EVANSVILLE 0—Rose Poly ...

abash 26—Franklin .

“53

FLORIDA 1450 son

7—Miami, Fla....7

31 FORDHAM

_ 6—Evansville

EARLHAM

0—Manchester 2—Franklin .... 0—Wabash

GEORGETOWN 1—Hampden-8, . 3—Roanoke- .... 33_Ran-Macon v

G. WASHINGTON I -Fuiman 26—B eds “46 GEORGIA

2)—The Citadel 7—So. Carolina. . 2g—Furman 28—Mercer

“93 GEORGIA TECH 18—Mercer

t—Notre Dame .1/ 0—Duke 6 “2 GONZAGA 38— s§ol. Puget 0-—= Marv's 19 Tan ho "50

HiNoy ER

51 HARVARD 13—Br

0—Cornell T—Army “30 HOLY CROSS 23=Protiqenee .e 6—R. ate .. hin il 6—Car. 99 ‘ILLINOIS

ul 12—Indiana 6—Notre Dame 14

INDIANA

0—Ohio State .. 2—1Illinois is 0—Nebraska

"28 IOWA 3—U.C. L A... 13—Wisconsin .. ’ 27—Chicago 33 IOWA STATE 14—Denver

16—Missouri ... 70 Sav

19—T O=Notre, Dame 83 Waghh' ry Sy irom . 19

Mm 103 KANSAS STATE

0—Northwestern.21 21—Missouri ....13 6—Marquette ...0

La KENTUCKY

46—Maryville .. 66—Oxlethor e ...0 T—Vanderhilt ,.14 0—Wath, -Lee ...8 20

orl

LAFAYETTE

6—Pennsylvania 3¢ 0—Brown _. 27—Wash.-Jefl.

33 LEHIGH

“28 LOU. STATE 7-—Mississippi .. 20-—Texas BRI + 0

™

MAINE hnude Island. 14

8 | oc

ce 47—Lovola (N.D.) 6| 5: 26 | py

MANHATTAN 6—S. Bonavent..7 19—Niagara 6—Holv Cross .. 20—Providenoz ...

51 33 MABOVETIE 0—Wiscons 27 7—So. Sei Rodist 0 0—Kansas St. ..6 ie 33 MARYLAND 6—Richmond ... 0—Penn. State..33 0—Svracuse ... § 14—W. Maryland 8 “20 113 MASS. STATE 12—American Int. i

0—R. I. State. . 13

MICHIGAN

14—Mich. State. .0 45—Chicago __8—Minnesota .. 7

MICH. Syarp 34am 0—Mich 18-111. _26—W. Virginia

‘20 Cr

Te 0 0 Sad MINNESOTA 15—Washington 18—Nebraska . 7—Purdue 7—Michigan Hs MISSISSIPPI

I Vandernitt |

MISS. STATE 33 Florida

Auburn

Nissen

14—Colorad 7 13—Kansas, Staite. 21 13—<=Ia. State 16

NAVY 26—W. and M. ...0 33—Virginia ..... 7—Yale

92 NEBRASKA T7—Minnesota 8 T—Iowa State ... 0—Indiana 14 N. HAMPSHIRE S—Lowa) Tex..

0—N. Carolina . “a NO. CAROLINA

14—Wake Forest. 6 21—No. Car. State.0 14—Tulane 7—N. Y. U 56 NO. CAR. STATE

19—Davidson 9 bao. Carolina. 21

0. 19— aha "Forest. .7 38 a NORTHEASTERN g—=Sotten Coll.. 13

19 . NORTHWESTERN

“54

NOTRE DAME 52—Kansas 4—Ga. Tec h'' ' 14—TIllinois “80 OHIO STATE Sans woinia 1) —8o. California 14 0—Northwestern 0 “13 14

OKLAHOMA

“30

OKLA. A, & M.

23—Cen. Okla, T.12 T—Arkans aie

8—Baylor #—Creirhton hs i OREGON 10--Wash. State. 2 14—-U. C, L. A... 12 16—Stanford ... 27 rT) a OREGON STATE

3 —

PENNSYLVANIA 34—Lafayette .. 21-Yale ......... 0—Princeton ... wo, 1 PENN STATE Maryland ... 0—Bucknell .. high

83 501 92 PITTSBURGH J West Virginia 0 28—Temple 6

26—Wisconsin 100 PRINCETON

39—Williams . . $—Dartmouth ’

0 | — 96

PROVIDENCE 0—Holy Cross .28 t. Anselm's. 9 7—Niagara Asa 7—Manhattan ..20 14 PURDUE 19— 21—Butl seis . 6—Fordham “48 RHODE ISLAND 14—Main

Si==Amesican Int, 20—Mass., 8t. .

“8 RICE 8—Oklahoma .... 0—La. State.... 3 17—Tulane Br ROCHESTER 6—Oberlin 14—Rensselaer .. 6—Amherst ... “28

ROSE POLY

8—Evansville . 45—McKendree 0—Union, Ky. .

“53 RUTGERS

20—Marietta ... 15—Vermont ..

6—N. Y. U. ....2 6—Springfield . ry]

ST. BONAVENT, 7—Manhattan 6 0—Catholic U. .13 20—Mt. St. Mary’s.0 0—Niagara 6 =

ST. JOE, IND.

ie 28

ST. MARY'S in ve gona i ® LA) 33—Fortiand “hn 56 1

SANTA CLARA 2—Stanford ... A Fexas A. & M. 27 Arizona soese 56 :

80. OALPoBNIS

WASH, & JEFF. 27—Marjetta ... 21—Muskingum . 0—Lafayette .. 27

48 WASH & LEE 7—Hampden-8. 0—Virginia ewes: Virginia . 8—Kentucky ... B

WASH. STATE

2—Oregon ost

VERMONT 14—Rutgers 9—Coibv ....0... 7—Union

VILLANOVA

39 American Lh : 4—Muhn Inien

119 VIRGINIA

ou. Calif.”

1 Va, rich we 11 WEST. MARYLAND 2 Soriland, ne 0

13—Wash : 8—Maryland ...14 21

a. W. VIRGINIA 0—Pittsburgh 19 8—W. Va. Wes. 6—Wash. & Lee 0—Mich., State 2¢

WABASH

0—Earl

WAKE FOREST

87 Rang -Mac. ..6 6—N. Carolina.. 31—The Citidel . 20—8. Carolina. 7—N. Car. St...

121

WASH, (Seattle) 0—Minnesota ... 12—Idaho 0— _6—ore. st. 18

WASH. (St. Louis) 0—Vanderbilt 256—Drake 0—Tulsa .. b8—Simpson ....

3 WILLIAMS

13—Middlebury .. 0—Princeton ... 13—Norwich y 0—Bowdoin wie 26 WISCONSIN 27—Maraquette 31—Jowa . ..... 6—Pittsburg ... “64

YALE 1 = Solumbia, oe

% Isbell Stars

For Packers

Tosses Two Touchdown Passes; Dodgers Lose.

By United Press

A look at the National Professional League football standings today

‘might be mistaken for the 1937 won-

and-lost columns. Washington’s

.19| Redskins and the Chicago Bears,

1 NE Bie

a SO. CAROLINA

53—Erskine 6—X Le . Geo 7 19—Wake 38 Sheet 20 a -

109 7 $0. METHODIST

34—Denton Tea... 29—Arizona 0—Marquette

STANFORD

0—Santa Clara. .22 Wash, State. 0 27—Oregon 0ves:10

EE kT SYRACUSE

27—Clarkson 53—Maryland .. 19—Cornell

9 TEMPLE

-: IAL ieee 0 Gk urgh ..28 6—Texas Chrisl.28 _26—Buckn ell

TENNESSEE

13—Alabama ... i] TEXAS a se. 0—Oklahoma ... 6—Arkansas .. 2 TEXAS A. & M.

52—Texas A, & M..0 gant Clara. 7 Xe Chr. or 34

78 a

TEX. CHRISTIAN

13—Centenary ... 21—Arkansas ....14 2 Fomole deus .8 34~Tex, A.-M, ..8

dl 0—Colby . 7—Amherst ....3 __ = Middishury Tq

TULANE 1 Summ

20—Cen. Okla. ky 0 -M 0

2—Ore : 13 "Was aRton 7—California ..20 “59 ET] VALPARAISO 3=gwital 6. .

13—Capit 14—8t. a

VANDERBILT 20—Wash, x. 5. ). "3

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months to Pay

‘WOLF Sussman, INC. ,

12 Ky. H—Kentigky ae 13-—-Miss. U.-

17|the Western division,

a |EP

7|same clubs which met in the title 8| playoff last year, held undisputed possession of the lead in their respective divisions. Washington, forced to share leadership with the Brooklyn Dodgers

..ojuntil yesterday, came from behind

to score a 7-5 victory over the Detroit Lions while the Dodgers were being outclassed by the Green Bay

7| Packers,

A blocked punt that was recoverad on Detroit’s 17-yard line set the stage for the Redskin’s narrow triumph, Packers Second

The Dodgers’ 35-7 loss to Green Bay dropped them into third piace

: of the Eastern division and elevated

the Packers into second place in Cecil Isbell and Bob Monett keot the air filled with passes to humiliate the Dodgers. Isbell passed to Joe Lewis for the first touchdown and in the third period tossed a 33-yard one for another Green Bay marker. The New York Giants moved into second place in the Eastern divi-

The Bears finally downed the Chicago Cardinals 34-28 in a thrillpacked tilt. Twice the Cards came from behind a 20-point deficit to

i challenge their city rivals.

The - first half apparently had ended and the Bear players had trotted to the sidelines when the Cards insisted ° they had called “time out” with a couple of seconds to play. The claim was upheld, and on the

d first play—there was time but for

one—the Cards’ Jack Robbins fumbled. The Bears’ Dick Bassi, 210-pound ‘substitute guard, recovered and lumbered 65 yards for # touchdown. On the attempted place-kick for extra point, Joe Manjadl’s try was blocked.

Pro League Standing EASTERN DIVISION

&4 | Washin ton . vos I fork.

Phonan his . Pitts! burgh

hioca

Ww. 80 Bears .... rs etroit :

hy Cardinals. i

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

Washington, 7: Detrois 5. Seen J ay Ye 3% Broo, kiyn Dodgers, 17.

Philad Sra ears

elphia, 34; Chica 0 Cardi Cleveland at Pittsburgh £2 Salginals. a8 OCT. 80 GAMES

aEprdinal at Detroit. at Washington, Bittsburen Bt Green LE Shookyn, at Chicago (Bears),

- WRESTLING Armory-Tues., Oct. 18-8:30 P. M. BUCK WEAVER

Terre. Haute

LORD LANSDOWNE

Chicago

'64| Pickering of Anderson,

s7/a. m. at St.

"| Saturday 2 lafter a week’s illness, will be buried

sion with a 17-7 triumph over Phila- | = delphia,

LOCAL DEATHS

JAMES H. WHITE, who died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Kuhler, 1026 N. Keystone Ave, after an illness of two weeks, will be buried tomorrow at Floral Park following services at 2:30 p. m. at the residence. He was 80. Mr. White, who retired two years ago, had been an employee of the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. 16 years. He was a native of Scott County. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Irwin of Indianapolis, Mrs. Sarah A. Kolb of San Diego, Cal,, Mrs. Mary Smith of Indian-

brothers, Joseph White, Thomas Jefferson White, William R. White and Harry -L. White, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. JENNIE H. SCHOTTER, 233 Massachusetts Ave., who died Thursday, will be buried at Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral ervices at 1:30 p. m. in the Wald uneral Home and at 2 p. m. in the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Schotter, who was an Indianapolis resident for more than &0 years, was the wife of Michael Schotter and a sister of Judge Frank P. Baker of Criminal Court. She also is survived by three daughters,

Nesmith and Mrs. Ruby Coghill; a son, Carl B, Henderson, and another brother, Clyde E, Baker.

.. CHARLES N. MEARA, long time resident of Indianapolis, who died Saturday in his: home, 3502 Salem St., after a short illness will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. He was 65. A native of Hamilton County, Mr Meara came to Indianapolis 38 years ago. He was a member of the Third Church of Christ Scientist. ‘He is survived by his wife, Mrs. 91 Maude Meara; a sister, Mrs. Martha and two brothers, W. H. Meara of Noblesville, and Thomas Meara of Hammond.

JAMES HEALY, a Big Four Railroad employee for 42 years, will be buried Wednesday at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the residence,

Philip Neri Catholic Healey, who died a brief illness,

Church. Mr. Saturday after

| Was 79.

A native of Boonton, N. J;, he had

50 [lived in Indianapolis 50 years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Healy; a son, Thomas P. Healy, and a daughter, Mrs. Carl

MRS. ANNA BOWEN, who died in Methodist Hospital

today at Washington Park Cemetery

5after funeral services at 2 p. m. at

the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church. She was 53. Mrs. Bowen was born in Comstock, Mich. She was a member of

2rotestant Church. She is survived by her husband, George E. Bowen, and two brothers, [Crore Stoutmeyer and John ‘Stoutmeyer of Kalamazoo, Mich.

- GEORGE SCHAKEL, of New Bethel, who was injured fatally Friday afternoon when struck by an auto while he was walking home

ernoon following funeral services at 2 p. m, at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church at Five Points. He was 11. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irven Schakel.

MRS. BELLE BATES, a resident |!v of Winchester most of her life who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Miss Celia Bates, 3360 N. Meridian St., will be buried tomorrow afternoon at Fountain Park Cemetery, Winchester, following services there. A native of Parker, Mrs. Bates had spent the winter months with her daughter the past several years.

She is survived by a brother, Rol-| Mm:

land Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal.; three sisters, Mrs. O. F. Shaw of Indianapolis,” Mrs. Fred Nichols of

| Muncie and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of

Houston, Tex., and Miss Bates.

MRS. P. M. COX, a resident of Indianapolis 25 years, is to be buried at Warren, O., today following funeral services there. Mrs. Cox, who was 63, had been ill for a long time. She died Saturday. She is survived by her husband, P. M. Cox; three daughters, Mrs. L. E. Grisso of Indianapolis, Mrs. H. B. Skeldon of Warren and Mrs. D. G. Van Osdol of Rushville,

MRS. EDNA MAY RADER, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday in her home, 1401 E. Orange St. after a year’s illness, will be buried tomorrow afternoon at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the residence. She is survived by her husband, John Rader; two daughters, Miss Jessie May Rader and Miss Joan

sister,” Miss Peter Rupp, all of Indianapolis.

WOMEN’S SHARE OF JOBS UP 3 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (U. P.). —The Social Security Board today affirmed the findings of the special unemployment census that the number of women in business and

‘lindustry is increasing.

An analysis of 10 per cent of the

{more than thirty-six million’ appli-

: | cations for social security cards received before last January dis5lclosed that 25 per cent were from women, Only 22 per cent of the nation’s jobs were held by women

0 D. in. the .1630 census.

apolis, and Mrs. Kuhler; and four|

| Mrs. Hazel H. Hadley, Mrs. LaVerne|y

1125 N. Hamilton Ave. and at 9 mer

Bordenkecher, all of Indianapolis.

the Victory Memorial Methodist |9°f:

from school, will be buried this aft-|ars

Rader; a son, Keith Rader, and a|Schru

~ Robert R. Batton, Marion, chairman of the Indiana Depart-. ment for Financial Institutions, has been added to the list of speakers for the State Banking Conferencé at Indiana University Oct. 2¢ to 26. ‘Mr. Batten will speak “Bank Regulation in Relation State Chartered Financial Institutions.”

State Deaths

A LEXANDRTA—Willlam 8. Heritage, 71. Survivors: Wife; dau usher, 3 Mrs. Marie Crone; ele Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. 8. Mrs. Will Lee, Mrs. J. Thurston

: ATTICA—Mrs, Louise Morrow, 38. Survivors: Husban ohn; sons, Charles Digby and John Morrow: brothers, Thomas, Charles and Arthur pubdy, BLURETON-3 Ra wife, Golda; brothers, Harry, William; sister, Mrs.

vivant: Noah and Cora Brown. BOGGSTOWN~—Mrs. Jane Wimble, 80. Survivors: Sons, Albert, Claude, Oda; daughters, Mrs, George ‘Davis and Miss Emma Wimble. BOONVILLE—Alva Morgan, 87. Mrs oh Survivors: Husband. rote aughters, Mrs. Morris; son, Fred; sisters, Mrs. Alic Mrs. Lou Tucker and Mrs. J. Harris;

, . brothers, Homer and Thomas and John.

BRAZIL—Jacob E. Daniels, 84. ors: Wife, Amanda; son, Johnson.

BROOK—Miss Maxine Ropersson Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Suri: jherison; sisters, Katherine and CharPierce,

lotte. DE {CATU UR—Alfred Russell 88. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Robina Perry. EAST CHICAGO—Louis Musser, 70. Survivor: Brother, Danile, oryan . Kaminski. Wie, Hedwig; daughter, Mrs. John Gadonski

ELKHART—Clarence FPF. Bowman. 55. Survivors: Sons, Raymond, - Donald, Darrell and Porter; sister, Mrs. Major Spry. . EVAN SVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Walters, 48. Survivors: Husband, : Mrs. Loretta Kassel and Miss’ Lillian Walters; son, Chester; brothers, Ed and Fred Foll-

Robert Lewis Boyer, 13. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Elva Boyer: half-sisters, Mrs, Katherine Cain, a Mrs. Thelma Brucks and Mrs. Beatrice Brindle. 32

Maasberg, Freeman, 73. Charles; daughters, ‘Helen Free-

} 5 . Whitney, Mrs. Nan Johnson and Mrs. Adeline Lowther,

FT. VAYNE—Mrs. Susan Fortney, 83. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Orlen; daughaggie Custar; y a8 sister, Mrs. Julia Lewis. Herbert Fisher, 30. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Charles Hall: brothers, George, Carl, William and John; sister, Mrs. Sue Gaff Anna Doell, 80, Survivors: Daugher, Miss Be Bertha Doeil; sons, Henry and Charles; sister, Mrs. Emily Geist. HAMMOND —Mrs. Freda Hamilton, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William J. Miller, Mrs. A. E. Maroe and Mrs. C. R. Rudolph; son, Willlam Whittlieb; ‘sister, ' Mrs. Henry Loshe; brother, Rudolph Prahlow. Mrs. Frances King, 63. Survivors: Sons, Ira and George; sister, Mrs. Helena Non-

8. Mary Maher, 70. Survivors: BrothSoh William and August Hoffman. Mrs. Weldon W. Stafford, 35. Survivors: Husband: daughters, Leila and Arlene; SR Weldon Ps Charles and Robert; sister, Mrs. H. B. Schumacher. NE Emma Wasson, 75. Survivors: . Daughters. Mrs. H. O. Hoover, Mrs. Maude Cramer, Nora Aker; son, Sherman Cumey: haif-sisters, Misses Bertha and ANEY Williams; half-brother, Ralph

William : Sioutse Bechtold, 82. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, Conrad® and Frank; daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Wetters, Mrs. Dowe Flora, G. O. French; brothers, Francis and Jacob Strobel; sisters, Mrs, Mary Young, Mrs. oi Kreig. ONVILLE—Wilk » Mayfield, 65. Wife, Omie; daughter, jdazs. brothers, Ephr am, J.

Surviv-

Survivor:

Survivors:

Se Grace Linney;

and Homy KEN ALLVILLE—John PF. Persing, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Una bridbe; stepdaught ters, Mrs. william Ackerly and Mrs. Alva Price. KOKOMO—Mrs. Margaret G 51. Survivors: . Husband; sisters, Mrs. Marie Smith and Miss Leota Thurston and Mrs. Mary Bouse; brother, Lewis. LAFAYETTE—Frank H. Hicks, 52. Sie vivors: _Wite, Mary; daughters, Esther Muliendore. Mrs. Dorothy Cade. Mrs. Bernardine Richardson; sons, John Robert, Gordon and Frank; stepson, Melvin Cadle; sister, Mrs. Ava Kimball; brother Ira Hicks.

8 # »

LOGANSPORT—Charles E. Per 68. Survivors: pay ters, Mrs. Johar WY inarp: rs. Roland ne Mrs, Claude Kinzie and Mrs. Lois Ee Rriner, vivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Roy Iso brother, Oscar; sisters, Mrs. Julia Fisher, Mrs. . Copeland. MONTMORENCI—Miss Carolyn E. Williamson, 24. Survivors: Parents, Robert and Loretta Willlamson; sister, Miss Eva Williamson; brothers, James and Robert. NEW ALBANY—MTrs, Mpatea o Watker, Survivors:

21:

. Thurston,

Sag

Harry ‘Homer

s brother, ; sisters, o Mrs. vr Muphy, Mrs. William McGuir Mrs. Alice E ’ Cooney, 75. Survivors: Husband, John; son, Arthur; daughters, Miss Julia, Mrs. Clarence Best, Mrs. Agnes Miller; brother, Louis Schmidt: ha Mrs. Elmira Vernia, Mrs. Mamie Sanger. OAKLAND: CITY—John A. Pankake, 41. Survivors: Wife, Flora; dau ‘Miss Mary Pankake; sisters, Mrs. Stutsman and Mrs. Violet Gentr Mary Stutusman; brothers,

PRINCETON—Robert Carl Owen, Survivors: Wife, Rosa: son, pont; Mrs. Fronia Spencer and Mrs. J. rell; brother, William RUSHVILLE—Mrs. P. M. Cox. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Skeldon and Mrs, Ethel Grisso and Mrs, Dwight VanOsdol. SOUTH BEND—William Phillip Schrum, usvivors: e, Eva; sisters, Mrs. Ferdinand Ginther, Mrs. George Weisbecker and Misses Theresa and Anna

I'S. verest and |

66. sisters,

H. Far-

Schrum, Mrs. Mary Rutelle, 68. Surviy and, Alexande

vors: 1 [isses _ Rose arl Kerch r, Mrs, Cath-

skus. h . - Burvivors: Daughter, John Gruber; brother, Lo Sipto.

berty McNaughton, 51.

SULLIVAN—MTrs. Bertha Boone, 87. Survivors; Stepdaughrens, Misses LAA and Clara Frances Boon 81.

SYRACUSE—Jacob Haman, Surpoe noo George; brothers, Jerry and

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RELIEF DECLINE REPORTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (U. P.).— The Social Security Board reported today that local direct relief cases dropped 2 per cent and the cost of such: relief decreased 3 per cent in

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Harry C. Buschmann, Meier. & Co. Director, Will Be - Buried Tomorrow.

Harry C. Buschmann, former Pure due University football star and a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be buried tomorrow at Crown

| Hill following private funeral serve

ices at 2 p. m. at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. He was 63. : Mr. Buschmann, who was a die rector of Lewis Meier & Co., and. who had been connected with that firm 40 years, died yesterday at Methodist ‘Hospital after & month's illness. “Mr. Buschmann was a student at Purdue from 1892 to 1896 and was considered one of the outstanding athletes of his time. - Besides football, he competed in track, being the first runner to set a “10-second flat” record for the 100-yard dash in intercollegiate competition in Ine diana. Mr. Buschmann was a graduate of Shortridge High School. He was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, ‘|Oriental Lodge, F. and A. M., Scot tish Rite and the Shrine. He was one of the organizers and first presie dents of the old Indianapolis Cae noe Club. He is survived by three brothers, Charles L., William and George H, Buschmann, and a sister, Miss Eme ma Buschmann, all of Indianapolis,

CLEANERS PLAN PROTEST ON TAX

Annual Convention of State Association Will Open Here Sunday.

The Indiana Association of Dyers and Cleaners will protest the State gross income tax law “as it concerns trade service,” Cecil Byrne, associae tion president, announced today. Mr. Bryne will preside at the 18th annual convention beginning Sune day at the Hotel Antlers and cone tinuing through Tuesday. Mr. Bryne said there are approxie mately 450 cleaning and dying plants in the state producting an annual volume of usiness totaling more than $12,000,000, more than half of which goes for labor. : Included on the convention proe gram will be addresses by Prof. John Haramy of Indiana Central College; George J. Smith of the Indiana. State Employment Service, and J. M. Matson and George P. Fulton of the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners, Silver Springs, Md. The general arrangements come mittee for the convention includes W. L. Schilling, J. D. Bauder, Albert Glass, A. C. Demaree, Harry Thomas and O. C. Harshman.

RESCUERS REMOVE 6 AIRPLANE VICTIMS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—Rescue workers today re moved the bodies of six occupants from the wreckage of an ambulance airplane which crashed on a hille side while taking a patient to Froee soen, killing all. The patient was Madame Andere son. With her was her daughter, her physician and a nurse. A pilot and copilot were in charge of the plane.

BRITISH ENGINEER DEAD DERBY, England, Oct..17 (U.P.), —Sir Henry Fowler, eminent engineer, died today. He was 68. -Sir Henry was the designer of the fae mous Royal Scot locomotives.

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