Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1938 — Page 8
: 25-yard pass > caught the ball in the end ‘zone for * a touchdown. © was missed. Zunk thrilled the crowd
: gett, center, shining on def - play. Bill Tolton and Harold B ker, - halfbacks for the Boys Club tore = through the Jugo-Slavs’ line for big
2° West ° Park, 18 to 0, yesterday. The Market eleven remains undefeated, un- - tied and unscored upon,
Michigan received revenge for two defeats in the early days of the grid sport when the Wolverines beat Yale at New Haven, Conn, 15-13, in a.revival of the intersectional series when Michigan had to
“ Jugo-Slavs Win Grid Tilt: ~ Beech Grove Losers, 12 6
ir in Third Scoreless
Tie; Market Eleven Again Beats Opponents.
The Jugo Slavs football team de-
- feated the West Indianapolis Boys - Club, 25 to 0, at Riverside Park: yes-
terday. The teams are members of
_ the Smith-Hassler Senior Football - League.
A break .came: early in. the first
: period to give the Jugo-Slavs a * chance to score: - Boys Club attempted to catch a
Katrosky of the - punt near his goal-line, fumbled and
-- Mauser fell on the ball on the 1-
foot line. Frank Stansfield drove
-- through on an off-tackle play to "score a touchdown for -the Jugo- . Slavs and ‘Mike Stanick made good " the try for point on a quarter-back sneak.
- Soon after the next kickoff Ka-
: trosky's punt was blocked and Mike
Mates, right: tackle, recovered the
* pall in the end zone for a touch- * down. The half ended with -the
Slavs leading, 13 to 0. Inthe third period Cerne shot a to Zakrashek ‘who The extra point try
in the third quarter with a 60-yard
° dodging, twisting run to the. end
zone but a holding penalty lost him
£ and his Slavs team the score. The
_ Jugo-Slavs, however, marched down
- the field in the final period and
- Cerne raced around the West Indi-
~ anapolis left end for 25 yards and : touchdown. The extra point was "m
issed. The West Indianapolis Boys Club put up a stubborn fight with Clarence Baldwin, end, and Leon Padsive
gains but wearers of the green and
. white tightened on defense when ~ their goal line was threatened.
* Ramblers in Third : Scoreless Tie
Holy Cross Ramblers in the Capi-
. tol City League played their third - scoreless tie of the year yesterday :- against Fashion Cleaners.
A place kick by Dick Scollard of
the Ramblers in -the second quarter - was wide. The battle see-sawed back : and forth until late in the last quarter when Scollard blocked a Cleaner
kick and Bob Sherman recovered on the opponents’ 15-yard line. The Cleaners’ line held against two passes and a pair of line bucks and
. the game ended shortly after.
Scollard, Sherman and Harold Dillman were outstanding for the "Ramblers while Weaver did most of the passing for the Cleaners. Holy Cross plays the Muncie Merchants next Sunday at Muncie. Practice . is to .be held Thursday
night at Willard Park.
- Market Team Still Boasts Clean Record
Richardson’s Markets defeated the Side Merchants at Grande
Defensive play of Bill Totten and
- Joe Broderick, linemen for the Mar- : ket team, was an outstanding fea- . ture through the contest. - Hoffa, ‘ School gridman, playing fullback, © contributed fine defensive and: of-
Roger former Washington High
fensive talent. Bill Beaumont’s 58I run was also a highlight of the
Ee The Richardson's gridders scored once ‘in each of the first two quarters. After 10 minutes of play in the first ‘quarter Hoffa plunged for a touchdown, climaxing a sustained drive from the Markets’ own 30- + yard. line. Totten’s attempt to .convert from placement was wide. Richardson’s counted ggain in the :second quarter after Bill Calbert. -had blocked one of Red Wood's * kicks. Gale Goode; playing a guard “position, scooped up the ball and raced to the 8-yard line before be~ing brought down by Bob Schaub. “At this point the Merchants’ de- - fense stiffened and after two running plays and two incomplete
- passes, the Merchants took over the “pall on the 5-yard line. Red Woods’ = kick was blocked by Hoffa, who fell
son the ball in the end zone for a “ * touchdown. Totten’s attempt to con- . vert was blocked by Joe Burke, Merchants’ center.
| marker.
‘St. Catherine Team Defends
Parochial School Title; Spades Lose.
The Beech Grove eleven bowed to the English Avenue Boys’ Club, 12 to 6, in the feature contest of the City Independent League yesterday at Beech Grove and put the victors in first place for the loop. In the first quarter the English Avenue team drove to within five yards of the Groye goal line but were held on downs. In the second half the Boys’ Club soon took to the air and after several successful passes were on the Beech Grove 20yard line. Bill Jordan, right halfback, then faded back and tossed the ball to Bob Wells, left end, who was in the end zone, for the first tally. A fake kick formation failed on the conversion. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Beech Grove also started an aerial attack with Proper, speedy halfback, on the receiving end of the final pass that netted: Beech Grove 6 points. The score remained a tie when they failed to convert. In the three minutes of play remaining the Boys’ Club started an offensive drive with Dick Coffin, fullback, leading the attack. Dobbs caught a pass.and reached the 3yard stripe before being dropped. Coffin plunged through tackle to score the Boys’ Club second marker. The try for extra point failed.
Crusaders Take
Game From Spades
The Holy Cross Crusaders defeated a strong Spades A. C. team, 6 to 0, yesterday at Christian Park. The Crusaders scored after intercepting a Spades’ pass on. their own 35-yard A concentrated offensive
attack, led by Francis Sheehan, Huckler and Carl Mangin ended with Huckler driving through to score the only 6 points in the game. . The Spades eleven threatened to score late in the fourth quarter when a series of successful passes took the team to the Crusaders’ 20-yard line but the Holy Cross backs knocked down four consecu-
tive passes to take the ball on downs.
Campbell, star of the Spades’ team, was their main offensive threat with his running and passing. Outstanding for the Crusaders were Urbans Thinnes, Dick O’Connor and Eddie Werner.
Craftsmen Surprise Shawnee A. C.
The Shawnee A. C. met a surprise attack by the South Side Craftsmen, who had been regarded as the underdogs in the league, and the contest ended in an 0-to-0 draw. The South Siders’ offense was led by Jim Weaver with his running and passing. Charles Kuhn, Leo Fahey and Gene Brady were best in the|er Shawnee’s strong first line defense. Charles Endsley, Shawnee punter, was a big advantage in keeping the ball at a safe distance from the pays off stripe.
St. Catherine Team Parochial Champs
The St. Catherine eleven, champion of the Parochial Schools Football league for the past two years, today had successfully defended that title against the strong St. Philip team in a hard-fought encounter, 12 to 6; Saturday. B. Casey of St. Catherine was outstanding, scoring both of the touchdowns for the victors. The league is sponsored by the Sportsman’s Store. The St. Joan of Arc team had an easy time in scoring their third straight victory by trouncing the St. Patrick squad, 35 to 6. Casper and Dixon of the St. Joan of Arc eleven alternated in scoring all the points Hinderlighter made a spectacular run of 75 yards to score-the only touchdown for the St. Patrick team. Holy Trinity and Holy Cross en-
gaged in’ a close game with Holy!
Trinity winning, 7 to 6. Cathedral and the Haughville Irish game at Rhodius Park was post-
poned. The Lady of Lourdes and
Little Flower game was scheduled for today. Officials for the’ games| were furnished by the Recreation | *
Department of the Marion County |Cit
Two aerial attempts from Ed]WPA.
Priller to Harry Rickenbach, also a former Washington gridman, and - Bill Calbert, placed the ball on the
‘92-yard line. Bryant Crump plunged
< over the touchdown. Again Totten’s attempt to convert was wide. Bill Totten, Jim Hodges, Hal Ma2 haney and Joe Broderick were out- - standing in the line while Morley, Davenport, Priller ‘and Hoffa were * outstanding In. the backfield. ' Bob - Shaub, Bob Green, Red Woods and Joe Burke were outstanding for the ~ Merchants. -Jim Magarianos, Market
DCE
De Molay Wins From Irvington Merchants
The Irvington Merchants were one point short of tying the De Molay eleven who won, 7 to 6, yesterday at Garfield Park. Hunter's plunge through the line and 20-yard dash to the goal in the first quarter gave De Molay the tally. Olson went through the line to provide the g margin, The Ir n tally was made
Times Acme “Yéweptote,
go East to find competition. Norman ‘Purucker, -Michigan back (58) is shown at the extreme left as he prepared to throw a pass. Two mates
are screening the thrower.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
STATE COLLEGES
Noire Date, 1 ; ‘Carnegie Tech, 0, Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Purdue, Bs Wisconsin Kansas State, 13; Indiana 8. Manchester, 7; DEPauw, Franklin, 13; Wabash 2. Ceniral Normal, 7; 5 7 (tie). Evansville, 7; Earlham % yalparaise, 34; aR is, 13; Ball State, Ys ie). , 12; Shurtleft, 0.
OTHER COLLEGES
32; Sewanee, 0. Alma, 13; Hop Akron, 20; Batdwin- Wallace, Alabama A. an American U., 20; Arizona, 14; "Loyola (Los Angeles), 12. Amherst, Conn. Wesleyan, 0. Albright, 82: Moravian, 0. Army, 40; oston U., 0. Holbrook, 0. Colby, 18.
Rose Po!
Alabama,
4 Bethany, 27; Bowdoin, 25; Beloit, 6; Knox, 0. Bowing Green, 0; Ohio tie) Brown, 40; Rhode dsjand State, 21. Bradley Tech, 21: Omaha Gajversity, 0. Ens 0. Penn State, 6. Presbyterian, % Re: Lawren city College (New York), 21; Brook-
0. _ Cathalic Us. 21; West Virginia Wes-
eya Catawba, 9; Emory Henry, 0. - Colgate, 14; low California, 14; ington. wv. Colorado, 31; Co‘orado State, 6. Concordia, 28; Dana, 0. Conway Teachers. ih Missouri Mines, 0. Columbia ' (Dubuque, Ia. ), 20; Parsoas, 7. Dartmouth, 13; Harvard, Drake, 18; Miami, Fla., 6. Doane, 7; Dakota Wesleyan, 0. Duke, 7; Wake Forest, hy, Drexel, 18; Juniata, 13. ; oral Tech, 47; Grand Rapids Juney ver, 6; Wyoming, 0 Emporia, by; Baker. i. Florida, 33; Tampa, 0. Florida Aggies, 33; Clark, 0. Fordham, 26; Ore on, 0. Fresno State. 2%; Nevada, 0. Grove City, 13° Allegheny, 0. Georgia Tech, 7; 6. Gettysburg, 16; Franklin: Marshall, 3 Georgetown Colle ege. 6; Louisville, Georgetown U.. M4; Ma nhatian, Hampton Institute, 20; Lincoln, 6. Hardin-Simmons, 20; Murray (Ky.) Teachers, 14. Hartwick, 7; New Britain Teachers, 6. Hendrix, 6; Arkansas State, Howard Payne, 7; McM urray, %. Holy Cross. 29; Georgia, o Anbar: 13; Kenyon, 13 How. West Yirginia late, 0. Hilledale, 8a. Kala 2maz00 Iowa State, 21; Kan Illinois. State Norn "19; nois Teachers, 0. Illinois Wesleyan, 14; Illinois ene Ithaca, 7; Clarkson, 7 (tie). Iowa State Teachers, 14; Coe Iowa Wesleyan, 7; Penn Sey 7 (tie). John Carroll. 14; Case 0. Kent State, 54; Buffalo, 0. Kentucky State, 14; Tuskegee, 0. Lake Forest 3; Mill Lowell Textile, 33; Ain, old; ok (New Orleans), 13; ‘Depaul (Chicag Lehigh, 32; Delaware Lebanon Valley, 13; 5 “Joseph's (Phila. delphia), 7. Lafayette, 731 N. XY, LaSalle. 20; Mt. St. Utrary s, 0. Louisiana State Normal, 4; Louisiana Tech, 6. Louisiana State, 7: Jandirbiit, 0. Miami (0.), 14; Dayt 0. Middlebury, 9; Ne 0. Maine, 23; Bite es, 6. Morehead (Ky.) Teachers, 21; vania, 0. Muhlenbrug, 46; Vreings, 6. Michigan, 15; Yale, 13. Michigan State, 19: Syracuse, 12. Morris Harvey, 34; Salem (W. Va.), 6. Missouri, 13; Washington (St. Louis), 0. : Mississippi College, 33; Oglethorpe, 6. McKendree, Principia, 6. Mississippi, io 4 Macalester, 12; Hamline, 6. Monmouth, 22; Ripen, 13. New Mexico, 20; Flagstaff, 0, North Central, 7; Augustana, 6. Northwestérn, 13; Illinois, 0. Nerth Carolina State, 7; Furman, 7 (tie). North Carolina, 34: Dav idson, 0. Newberry, 26; Erskine, 6. Niagara, 32; St. Lawrence, 7. Nain Dakota, 7; Montana,
Northern, 9
Eastern 1lli-
Transyl-
' Centenary,
Diivet. ‘20; ‘St. Mary's (Mich. ), 6 Dhio State 42; Chicago regon State, 7; Wo onston State, 6. Dklahoma 18: Nebraska, 0. rovidence, 7; Springfield, 38. Pennsylvania, 14; Co.umbia. 13. Penn {Iowa}, 7; Towa Werietar, 7. Portland, 6; Brigham You pittsburgh, 34; vir Methodist, o> Princeton. 13: Navy, 13 (tie). Rice, 13; Texas. 6. River Falls Teachers. 0; LaCrosse (Wis.) achers, 0 (ti Rochester, 17; ) Hamilton, 0. Roanoke, 13, Richmond, 6. : Rutgers, 32 Hampden-Sydne ot 0. Slippery Rock. 33; Indiana (Pa.) Teach46; Birmingham-South-(Minnesota), 7; Gustavus Thomas (Minnesota), 15; hsorhenay; 13. uth Dakota, 13; Morningside, 0. Olaf, 6: Carleto & Anselm 40; Northeastern, 8. Stetson. 7; Wolff lanta Clara. ne Arka 6. an Jose State, 19 Pacific, 6. southern Cafifornis, 1% Stanford, 2 2 outh Dakota State. Moorhead, 6. an Disze State, 4 Real lands, 7. [hiel; 6: Hiram Texas Christian, 3; 3 Marquette, 0 A Texas Tech, 14: ines, 7. Tulane, 51; Mer 0. Tusa, 20; Oklahoma 2 Argles, (8 Trinity, 26: Coast Toledo, 13; Marehatl % Tennessee, 44: Citadel, 0. Texas Aggies. 6; Baylor, 6 ie), Jats, 6; Wiiiams, 6 $tie), .
1 a Union (New York). 26; Lensener Poly,
13. Upp Ki y 110% Unio 9.
Utah, . M.
Sotihwestern ern, st. John’s Adolphus, 0 Concordia
13.
6; State, 0 7 ’ Waynesbrre, 19: Gene 0, Western Maryland, 19: Upsala, Western = (Col. State), 13;
0. Colorado Mines Li 6; Virginia Teh, 0.
9. Washington-Lee, estern Reserve, 33: Cincinnati, Wooster, 7; Mount Union, Whittier, 3; Santa Barbara State, Western Tilinots Teachers, 19; Southern INinois- Teachers, Xavier (Cincinnati), 26: Kentuey, Te Youngstown, 20; Westminster, 0.
- HIGH 1 SCHOOLS Wiley (Terre Haute), 28; Crawfordsville,
Riley (South Bend), 25; Michigan Chiver Military Academy, i” Mishaiwa-
"Bloomfield, 37: Worthin Kentucky Military nstit on ow Frank-
fort. In E will 42} I It lo Bratton 31; : Westar o m (Ry); 0
SUNDAY RESULTS St. Mary’s (Cal.), 13: San Francisco, 6. St. Ambrose, 19; Rockhurst, 0. Villanova, 13; Detroit, 6. St. Vincent, 16; Canisius, 14. St. Bonaventure, 7; Scranton, 6.
DANCE AT CUBS’ CLUB The Indianapolis Cubs’ Recreation
Club will sponsor a masquerade
* |the cleanup man, s
‘1time.
[Weekly Honor
Roll Started
12 Bowlers Listed in First Group of Ace Keglers. Now that the honor count totals
have begun to ascend toward the 700 mark The Times today resumes
its weekly bowling summary : and; -- {inaugurates a weekly honor roll
Highlight of last week was Edgar Keiser's perfect game—the first of
the 1938 season, Rolling as. a sub- ‘| stitute member of the Universal In|dians quintet in the Interclub
League, the veteran kegler cracked 12 straight strikes, then added eight more for a new record for the Pritchett lanes. The same night Bill Bruno} of the Indianapolis League posted a blistering 712 to capture the laurels as the. high individual bowler for the past seven days. He shot ahead
of Carl Wood of : the Pritchett
League, who got plenty of lumber Monday with a 706.
--Barbasols on Top Top team score—3184—was rolled
by the Barbasol quintet in the In-
dianapolis League as each member hit honor games. Fonnie Snyder rolled a 664, Don Johnson posted a 655, Lee Carmin got a 645, Phil Bisesi had a 604 and John Fehr, scored a 616. The only other 700 series ‘was toppled by Switzer of the Link Belt League who had a 703. The Rapid
.|Rollers ran away with the high
team single game total with a: sizzling 1116 in their third game of |their Printcraft League match. Quality Flowers, another Printcraft League group, fell 80 pins short of the 3000° mark as they scattered the maple for a 2920, and Log Cabin Inn missed by an oye: lash with their 2986.
Women Leaders
Dorothy Machek of (the Kernel Optical Ladies League moved into the men’ class with a heavy 602 to pace the women keglers. Rita Johns was only three pins out of the 600 shooters when she hooked a 597 for the Marott Shoe Store loop. A 254 by Marie Sparks in the Marott League ted the ladies: in
‘|single games and set a new sea-
son’s high. Marie Fulton of the Roberson Coal circuit hit strongly for a 560. Keglers are going to have to be better from now on to make The Times weekly honor list. Thus far this season scores have been a good deal below last year so the minimum is going to be stepped up. Here’s the first honor roll:
Bill Brunot. Indianapolis Carl Wood, Pritchett Link Belt oe J ‘ Indianapolis’ oe Paul Field, Indianapolis ... John Murphy, Printeraft . Ray Thomas. Pritchett George Mize, Diamond Chain .. Reid Sharun, Automotive .. res ahe Walt Trennepohl, Pennsylvania ve Dorothy Machek, Kernel Rita Johns, Marott
Neil King has been Making the rounds with a sample American Bowling Congress ring which is awarded for perfect games in sanctioned leagues. If rolling a 300 game isn’t enough of an incentive for local keglers the ring should be. Ask Neil to show it to you. Again!— Nov. 1 is the deadline for applications to be sanctioned in the A. B.C.
Basketball
Girls’ basketball teams fnterssied in playing preliminary games are asked to meet at the Bush-Feezle store tonight at 7:45 o’clock. This is an opportunity for playing games on Saturday nights. Teams interested in an industrial basketball league Thursday nights are to -meet at the store at the same
Nov. 10. Em-Roe’s Jeagues 2 are to be com-
- | pleted at a meeting tomorrow ‘night
at the store at 7:45 o'clock. Games are .to be played at. Hawthorne Gym Monday and: Friday nights and
lat the East Tenth Street Gym.
Tuesday and Friday nights. Girl basketball players wanting to try out with strong state teams and teams wanting to enter a state ledgue are asked to see Everett Babb at the store. ' A state basketball directory is to be kept to assist managers in scheduling city- or state games. :
INDIANAPOLIS YOUTH ~ ISVICTOR IN RACE
: Tides Special...
ERSBURG, Pa. Oct. 24—| Ja Jes J. Carter of Indiahapolis was
‘| winner in the 300-yard Tun of the] | Mercersburg - Academy Field Day] ‘| handicapped events held here Satur- ;
day © ‘the Academy oval. ; is th
122 ARE HURT IN | AUTO ACCIDENTS
‘OVER WEEK-END
47 Are Arvestell Mother of DePauw Coeds Dies Of Injuries.
Twenty-two persons were injured, none seriously, as police made 47 arrests for alleged traffic violations over the week-end. Several required hospital treatment for minor cuts and bruises, but only one stayed in the hospital, +
Municipal Court today. Clyde Brown, 32, of 2858 W. Ray St. received chest injuries when his auto collided with a car driven
‘by Carl R. Barnes, 5218 Cornelius |
Ave., at 63d St. and College Ave. yesterday. He is reported in a fair condition in Methodist Hospital. Five persons riding in an auto
driven by William Landrum, 59, of
Coral Ridge, Ky. were injured
El slightly when their car collided with
Township Pumper 4 at Madison Ave, and Raymond St. The pumper was en route to a fire in Trafalgar
The league is: to Bosh Pieyy
yesterday afternoon. The firemen
{escaped injury and the truck con-
tinued to the fire. Occupants of the auto were treated in City Hospital, and Mr. Landrum was charged with failure
the right-of-way.
Dave Lewis reported an auto driven by John Brown, 52, of 2422 N. Parker ‘Ave., struck a car driven by E. F Horn, 1603. Central Ave., at 18th St.
collided with their car. They arrested Brown on charges of drunken driving and resisting an officer.
Mother of DePauw Coeds Fatally Injured
Times Special LOGANSPORT, Oct. 24. — Mrs. Olla Mellencamp, Warsaw, died today of injuiiles received yesterday in an auto crash on Road 25 near Rockfield. Mrs. Mellencamp was 4. She was en route home from Greencastle, where she had visited her daughters, DePauw University students. The other driver did not stop, police said.
Youth Dies in Flames
After Car Overturns
ANDERSON, Oct. 2¢ (U. P). — Ralph Wagner and John Ferguson, both of Anderson, were in serious condition today from injuries received yesterday in an auto accident
tin which their companion, James L.
Sheets, Anderson, was killed. The youths! auto went off the road seven miles south of Muncie, struck two trees, overturned and -burned. ‘Mr. Sheets was pinned beneath the blazing wreckage. He was 23.
Retired Farmer, 75, Dies of-Auto Injuries -ROCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 24 (U. P.)—Funeral arrangements were completed today for Luke Herendeen, retired farmer, who died of injuries received Saturday night when he. was struck by an auto while crossing a street. ‘He was 75.
19- Year- Old Girl Dies Of Auto Injuries
Times Special RICHMOND, Oct. 24.—Margaret Melling, 19, Canterville, died in a hospital here today of injuries received when she was struck by an auto near here. Sa‘urday.
Injuries Fatal to Aged
Russiaville Women
NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 24 (U. P).— ‘Injuries received in an automobile accident proved fatal last night for
| Mrs. Florence Mclllrath, 80, Russia-|
ville. The car in which she was rid‘ing crashed with an automobile driven- by M. L. Cardwell, Noblesville. Funeral Tomorrow for Traffic Victim SCOTTSBURG, Oct. 24 (U. P.) —
3 | Funeral services will be held tomor4 row for Otis Lawler,
54-year-old
farmer, ‘who * was fatally injured
41 when struck by a car driven by Arvil
Chappel, 26, Crothersville. Mr.
602 Chappel said Mr. Lawler walked in
front of the car.
BOYSTOWN FOUNDER OFFERS SLAYER AID
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 24 (U. P.). —The Rt, Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan, founder of Boystown, Neb., inquired today about paroling to him Cary Ames, 14, Wilmington, Mass., who has been sentenced to life imprisonment after pleading guilty to second degree murder. Msgr. Flanagan phoned the county attorney, who answered that the matter was out of his hands and advised Msgr. Flanagan to take it up with the State Pardon Board.
RURAL YOUTH CLUBS
Rural Youth Clubs of Clubs of Indiana will hold their first state organization meeting here Nov. 16, Cyrus L, Dyer, director of the Indiana Farm Bureau education department, announced today. ‘The pusiness session is to be con-
‘ducted in the forenoon by a dele-
gate body composed of two delegates from each of the 75 county youth clubs in the state. In the afternoon the clubs will conduct a session of the Indiana Farm Bureau convention . beginning that day at Tomlinson Hall.
REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING Mrs. Gayle Harvey, 28, today asked police to search for her husband, Edward Harvey, who has not been reported seen since Friday. Sey live at 4711 W, Washington St.
Ce) } WATCH REPAIRING : All Work $1. 50
© guaranteed
FAIRBANKS
~ Jewelry & Loan Co. ; A 87,
Twenty motorists were ordered to 2 pay fines and costs totaling $87 in
to give the fire department vehicle! .
Deputy Sheriffs Jack Leslie and |:
and Carrolton Ave. last night, then|:
WILL MEET NOV. 16"
.Chic Jackson was to address the
Assist in Cleaners’ Convention
Social activities for wives of members of the Indiana Association of Dyers and Cleaners attending the 18th annual convention closing tomorrow at the Hotel Antlers, were arranged by (left to right) Mrs. Ralph Worley, Mrs. Cecil Byrne and Mrs. J. Francis Huffman. Mrs.
auxiliary at a luncheon today at
Feeser’s Tearoom. The convention opened yesterday. (Story, Page One.)
CIRCLING
Karl Stipher, 5534 Julian Ave. has been appointed director of the newly formed Case Club of the Indiana Law School here, James M. Ogden, president of the schqol, announced today. He will have charge of cases and trials in the ‘school’s moot courtroom where students will argue' hypothetical Joga) questions. Stipher is a graduate of Butler Ne and the Indiana Law School. Richard Oberreich, faculty member, has been named faculty adviser.
Karl Stipher
M. J. Luichinger, supervisor on the staff of the general supervisor of puildings ‘and supplies. for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., ©bserved his 25th anniversary of service with the company yesterday. Mr. Luichinger began telephone work as a cable helper with the former Central Union Telephone Co. here in October, 1913. He lives at 5735 Broadway Terrace,
Officers and committeemen of the State Conference on Social Work are completing final arrangements for the 47th annual conference to be held at the Lincoln and Claypool Hotels, Nov. 2 to 5. More than 1000 social workers and laymen throughout the state are expected.
The Pythian Booster Committee of Indianapolis will sponsor a Halloween Charity Ball at 8 p. m. Friday in the Castle Hall Building. It will be the first of a series of winter activities.
Numerous Marion County taxpayers failed to file quarterly Social Security tax returns, due by Oct. 31, will H, Smith, U. 8. revenue collector, said today. He urged them to do so as soon as possible to avoid the penalty for delinquency.
Benjamin C., Marsh, world traveler, lecturer and secretary of the People’s = Lobby, will speak on “America’s Responsibility for Europe” at a luncheon meeting of the Mid-West Council on International Relations, Inc., Saturday, at rhe Hotel Washington, Mr. Marsh nas; just returned from Europe.
Robert S. Richey, state director of the National You.h Administration, spoke today before the Evansville Exchange Club on "Is There a Youth Probl2m?” He will address the Richmond Rotary Club tomorrow on “This Thing Called Progress.”
Harlan LaVine of Detroit will present a program of comic magic at a Sahara Grotto family frolic tonight gt the Riviera Club following a ‘pitch-in” dinner. Other dancing and singing acts wiil be on the program, the entertainment committee has announced. More than 500 persons are expected to attend.
Dr. Raymond E. Mitchell and William A. Evans, director of safety education for the Indianapolis Public Schools, will speak tonight at the health and safety course of the semi-annual training course for Scout School.
E, F, Kepner's 13th anniversary as song leader of the Lions Club of Indianapolis will be observed at the organization’s weekly luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Washington, Lewis G. Ferguson, president, announced today.
Dr. Andrew W. Cordier of Manchester College will speak on “The Nazi Revolution,” Wednesday evening at a dinner meeting of the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club at the Claypool Hotel. Members of the City and Town Superintendents’ Association and the County Superintendents’ Association will be spe-
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THE CITY
cial guests. The Three Rhythem-|M ettes will play.
Roch Parish will sponsor a Halloween dance tomorrow evening in the Parish ‘Hall, 3600 S. Meridian St. Carl Risch is chairman of arrangements and is being assisted by Miss Irene Lippert, Miss Mildred Gottemoeller, Miss Betty Renner, William Deschler and Fred Stumph.
Philip Lee Jr, Cincinnati, was elected president of the National Aero Clubs and Sportsmen’s Pilot Convention Association as the second annual convention ended yesterday. Herbert O. Fisher, Indianapolis, was named vice president; Harold A. McGrath, Chicago, secretary, and Ellie A. Carson, Evansville, treasurer.
A hobby show, sponsored by the Men’s Club of the University Park Christian Church, ended a two-day run last night with a large attend-|c ance. Among the collections were
struments furnished by the Indiana Astronomical Society.
"TERM, WOMAN SAYS
Two Sentenced for Murder Planned in Indiana.
FAIRFIELD, Ill, Oct. 24 (U. P). —Mrs. Beulah Honeycutt, young Tennessee housewife facing a 99year prison tefm for the “slaying of Felix Shannon, 56-year-old farmer, said today she had been
“cheated” by the jury which found her guilty. Her accomplice, Mrs. Jean Brooks, who faces a 30-year term, Seid she “was awfully well satise Lid The women, who deserted their homes in the Tennessee mountains to seek thrills hitchhiking, were found guilty late Saturday by a jury which recommended the 99vear term for Mrs. Honeycutt and the 30-year term for Mrs. Brooks. The Siate had asked the death penalty for both. Mrs. Honeycutt was idencified as the actual slayer. They confessed they killed Mr. Shannon in his home last August to rob him after he had picked them up on a highway and offered them jobs as housekeepers. The murder was plotted at Princejon, Ind., witnesses said. “I thought sure I'd get the chair,” Mrs. Brooks said.
FOG HALTS THAMES SHIPS LONDON, Oct. 24 (U. P.).— Thames shipping was halted 8 by the worst fog of the season. Hundreds of vessels were held in the Thames estuary, including the Cunard White Star liner Georgic
leaders at Manual High
and the Swedish Lloyd liner Britannia. ;
The Young People’s Club of St. A
Australian weapons, precious and Re semiprecious stones, miniature vases|p’ and a collection of astronomical in-|}
CHEATED BY 99-YEAR |.baii kis:
{59 WILL AID IN DEDICATION OF NAVAL ARMORY
C. of C. Names Citizens” Group for Local Services At 2 P. M. Saturday. A Citizen's Dedication Commite
tee of 159 persons has been named by C. D. Alexander, president of the
' | Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
to aid in the dedication Saturday of the new $500,000 United States Naval Reserve Armory, 30th St. and White River. Services and open house will be held at the new Armory from 2 p.
m. to 5 p. m. A District Naval Reserve. Officers’ convention banquet will be held in the wardroom of the Armory from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., and a dance will be staged at the Armory from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Committee Listed
Members of he gorimitiee are: Roy E. Adams, W. B Adam D. Nos nder Cornelius 0. Alig. Gesrwe “Ali red G. App W. H. Arne eis J. Atherton, Henry C. Atkins, W, Atkins, Preder . Ayres, Robert E. Ans rir °r. Baxter, Joe Rand Backett, F.
am win C. Bertermann, Frank L. Pinford, 8. Block, Walter C. Besucher, Loui Borinstein, R. M. Bowes Harvey Br a: .- Wilfred Bradshaw. ‘Ark thur V.” Brow ne i rown, James W. Carr, Charles A. Cgoling. Charles M. * Clarence E. Crippin, Frank C, R. Danner, Stuart Dean,
pen mer. Berkley W. Duck. . Duane’ RL Bowman Elder. J. W. terline, James W. Fesler. Frank B. lane ner, Lien Fleming soe Wier, Jona William bofiune. [Frank Frenzel Jr., Otto N. Pais Wier M. ty Frank E. Gates, Fh rennet y 1. J. Good, Neal Grider, "Howard
Gri T. B. Griffith, E. W. Hanis, Lieut. O. T, Nesan, w. Hollen F , Hiigeme\ or , Hitz, Maman, aa 5
Parke
, gsworth, iter C. Marmon, George . d J. Mattice, Charles Mayer, A, C. Walter McCar Paul L cCord. Dr. Carleton B. "Mette Joen, Frank E, McKinney. Felix M. Mce Whirter, A, W. Metzger, Blaine H. Miller, Walter 2% en eomery, William J. Mooney Sr.. Wil J. ons ey Jr., Robert Door Dewit t 8. Morgan. Howard S, orse, Barret Moxley, Thomas A. Move nahan, Gen. Willlam K. Naylor, Dr. T. B. Noble Jr., James W. Noel. Stephen C. Noland, Ralph 8. Norwood: C. A. Nugent, George 8S. Olive, Her o Qirom, Oscar B. Perine, Norman A. 'W. Piel, H. T. Pritchard. Aners
. Floy Kiefer Mayer,
s Belly, us hd mies. rE B. ardson, Pau chey, Dr. J. O. Ritchie, O. T. Roberts. * James S. Rogan, Ernest C. Ropkey, John Cc. Ruckelshaus. Frank E. Samuel Louis Schwitzer, Adoiph Seidensticker, Roy Shaneberger. Stanley W. Shipnes, Aherd Shirley. Merle Sidener, jSenneth Ve Smith. Joseph Ww. . . Stokely Jr., ._ Stuart, . Sutphin, N. x i
A, Weineright. » B. West, Walter Wolf, Ferman C. . Woollen Jr., Herhert M. Ty oalien, Wuensch and Albert L. Zolle
CHALLENGE FLIGHT RECORD UPPER HEYFORD, Oxfordshire, England, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Four Roy«~ _ ai Air Force bombing planes, ace companied by an escort plane, took off for Egypt today, planning to fly from there direct to Australia in an effort to set a world long-distance flight record.. -
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