Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1938 — Page 7
Prep Basket Season Picks Up in Speed
Mitchell Furnishes Surprise By Upsetting Bedford; Speedway Wins.
By United Press Following several minor lid lifters played earlier in the week, the State high school basketball season was launched with a resounding splash last ‘night as more than 200 prep teams started the scramble which reaches.a final, glorious end with the State tourney in Indianapolis next March. Most of the early scrapping was confined to smaller schools as others still are in football armor,
Scores generally were low, the 1ghest being a 56-10-20 victory by Waynetown over Newtown, and the ,Jowest a 19-to-8 total in Waveland’s win. over Darlington. Mitchell furnished the first upset of the new season by walloping Bedford, one of the semifinalists in the state tournament last year, 22 to 11. One of the state’s favorites, the: Happy Hunters of Huntingburg, |: made their initial conquest over Dale, 29 to 17. In Marion County games Speedway defeated New Augusta, 25 to 22, and Decatur Central downed Center Grove, 36 to 22. Scores from over the State: Speedway. 25; New Augusta, 22. Decatur Central, 36; Center Grove, 22. Zionsville, 37: Advance, 24. Arcadia, 22; Atlanta, 18. Amboy, 39; Deedsville, 20. Arlington, 26; Westland, 20. Argus, 31: Monterey, 25. Aurora, 36; Milan, 10. , Bainbridge. 39; New Winchester, 29. " Batesville, 26; Sunman, 10. Belmore, 28: Greene Township. 21. "Bell Union. 25; Cloverdale, 21. Bourbon, 31: Culver, 25. Cutler, 35; Burlington, 24. Burket, 25: Sidney, 12. Carmel, 30; Walnut Grove, 13. Atwood, 23; Claypool, 19. Clarksburg, 18; Mays, 11. Clayton, 41: Stilesville, 21. Romney, 30: Clarks Hill, 20. Clay (Miami), 29; Swayzee, 26. Van Buren, 28; Converse, 20. Covington, 33: Wingate, 23. Darlington, 22; Ladoga, 21. Huntingburg, 29: Dale, 17. Greencastle 39: Danville, 186. Waveland, 19; Darlington, 8. Delphi, 20; Tipton, 19. Eden; 38; McCordsville, 21. Pierceton. 29: Etna Green, 18. Moral, 22; Fairland, 19. Gings, 25; Fairview, 15. Fow:.er, 41; Gilboa, 8.
SATURDAY, Nov. 5, 1988
HEAVY NET FIRING STAR
Warms Up for Big Meet
Butler's hopes of capturing the Big State cross-country track meet, at the Fairview campus Nov. 12, will rest upon William (Rosy) Southworth, junior, who has been the mainstay of the Butler thinlyclads during the last two campaigns. His lowest time of 4:12.5 in the mile run was established last spring. Mel Trutt, Indiana’s ace runner, holds the only victory over Southworth this year.
Galveston, 26; Flora, 18. Gaston, 26; Flora, 18. Goodland, 38: Mt. Ayr. 27. “Greenwood, 62: Flat Rock, 14. Greentown. 32; Union, 186. Hillsboro, 49; Cayuga. 28. Jasper. 40; Petersburg, 22. Jamestown, 13; New Market, 3. Jackson (Howard), 25; Howard, 12. Knightstown, 35; Charlottesville, 34. Lawrenceburg. 48; Patriot, 13. New Ross, 40; New Richmond, 22. Mentone. 21: Milford, 160. Mitchell, 22; Bedford, 11. Mexico, 32; Bunker Hill, 25. Miroy, 34; Laurel, 16, Mooresville, 41: Fillmore, 26. Mt. Comfort, 32; Maxwell, 186. Morristown, 26; Mt. Auburn, 21. Morgantown, 20; Helmsburg, 30. Ervin, 21; New London, 18. Masonic Home, 33; Ninevah, 14. North .Vernon, .25; .Brownstown, (overtime), Leesburg, 21; North Webster, 20. Orleans, 31; Salem, 28. Osgood, 28; Dillsbore, 11, Pittsboro, 30; Amo, 20. Summitville, 22; Pendleton, 21. Rising Sun, 28; Vevay, 25. Rochester, 31; Wakarusa, 25. Russiaville, 33; Roachdale. 21. #4 Sandusky, 41; Napoleon, 28. St. Paul, 32; Letts, 22. Gosport, 26; Spencer. 21. Michigantown, 28: Sharpsville, 28. Rockville, 31; Tangier, 17. Thorntown, 42: Perrv Central, 20. Alamo. 22; Veedersburg, 15. Waynetown, 38; Newtown, 20. Kenton, 32: Windfall, 7. West Baden, 39: Montgomery, 28. Mellott, 21; Bismarck (Ill), 20. Wilkinson, 26; Carthage, 25. Waldron, 65; Manilla, 14. Riley, 20: Fontanet, 18. Shelburn, 28; Blackhawk, 10. " Honey Creek, 27: Otter Creek, 22. Merom, 23; New Lebanon, 15. Rosedale, 22: Dana, 21. Pimento, 34; Stauton, 26. West Terre Haute. 22: St. Bernice, 20. State (Terre Haute), 29; Glenn, 27. Logansport, 20: Roval Center, 186. Young America, 29; Walton, 26, Winamae, 31; Star City, 25. Chili, 37: Gilead, 17. North Judson, 32; Hamlet, 26. Rockfield, 34; Camden, 22. Akron, 44; Chester Township, 17. Lapel, 53; Fishers, 15. Greenfield, 28; New Palestine, 23.
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S
gin and Jim Sullivan, and Francis Sheehan, fullback. The Crusaders defeated the South Side Craftsmen, Spades A. C., 6-0-9; tied the strong
fo {Holy Cross Criss Crusarlais Host Cleahers at Ft.
To Louisville Squad At Ellenberger.
The City Independent League,
which has its downtown headquarters at the Sportsman’s Store, is to play a jumbled schedule this week in preparation for the next round of competition on Nov. 13.
The feature contest is to have the
Holy Cross Crusaders entertaining the visiting Garden Acres eleven from Louisville, Ky., at Ellenberger Park at 2 p. m. The Crusaders are unbeaten in 16 starts and the Garden Acres gridmen also boast a record seldom equaled, having won 31 of their last 32 games. blot on the record is a scoreless tie with the Holy Cross aggregation at Louisville earlier in the season.
The only
Coach Parnell of the Crusaders
plans to start his veteran lineup composed of Francis Moriarity and Jim Gavaghan on the flanks; Urban Thinnes and Jake Spalding at the tackle posts; Ed O'Connor and Jim Boyle in the guard positions; and Andy Carroll holding down the center spot to complete the forward wall. In the backfield will be Vince
hanahan, quarterback; Carl Manhalfbacks,
14-to-6; stopped tne
Middletown, 38; Cadiz, 15. Shawnee A. C. and English Avenue Wilkinson, 26; Carthage, 25. Boys’ Club eleven in scoreless Alexandria, 28; Frankton, 28. draws.
Wea Alumni, 30; Wea, 22. Monitor, 35; Alumni, 11. Jackson Township, 22: Dover, 16 Oxford, 37; Pine Township, 21. Brookston, 42; Buffalo, 16. Goldsmith, 24; Mulberry, 22. Stockwell, 20; Dayton, 17. Cutler, 35; Burlington, 24. ° Battle Ground, 33: Monon, 7. Chalmers, 36; Burnettsville, 14. Wadena, 25; Pine Village, 28. Otterbein, 33; Earl Park, 23. Williamsoort, 42;. Montmorenci. 28. Cissna Park (Ill.), 46; Ambia, 28. La Grange. 14: Topeka, 12. Centerville, 27; Economy. 15. Williamsburg, 34; Greensport, $0. Whitewater, 18; Boston, 14. Hagerstown, 35; Union City, 22. Lynn, 23: Milton, 14. Jackson, 22; Saratoga, 18. Farmland, 29: Modoc, 9. Liberty, 30; Alquina, 17. Kitchel, 34; Webster, 15. Brownsville, 24; Springfleld Township (Franklin County), 19. Brookville, 39; Whitewater (Franklin County), 18. Harrisburg, 24; Parker, 19. Fairview, 43; Glenwood, 10. Bentonville, 28: New Lisbon, 20. Straughn, 29; Spiceland, 17.
b
a
@ c
Township p
Craftsmen Seek Victory
The South Side Craftsmen are to e host to the Fortieth Street Mer-
chants when the two teams clash
t Garfield Park at 2 p. m. The
Craftsmen have a hard-fighting team and will be striving to break into the winning column after sev-
ral unsuccessful starts, The Merhants have not been prominent
this season but in the past two years have “| strength. This is probably the only team on the North Side in the heavier weight class and should have plenty of choice material with which to build a hefty eleven.
shown plenty of
The Beech Grove gridmen are
scheduled to travel to Greenfield for their 2 p. m. game. The teams are evenly matched and a good game can be expected. The Beech Grove. team probably will rely upon their
assing attack which has pulled the
squad through- some tights spots this season, as their main offensive weapon.
The English Avenue Boys’ Club
Schumacher Leaves Hespital at Memphis
| MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. § (U. pP.). Hal Schumacher, New York Giants F pitcher, was dismissed today from "the hospital where he underwent an ‘operation on his arm three weeks ago. He left for his home at Dolge-
Swim Squad Drills : Members of the Y. M. C. A. junior swim team are in training for the first meet of the season to be held ~ here Nov. 18. The opposition will | be furnished by the Ft. Wayne John Schattner is coaching the ‘local swimmers under the su- : fon of Homer Fulton.
are to be the favorites over the crippled Spades A. C. when the two teams meet tomorrow at Christian Park at 2 p. m. to play off a postponement of the Oct. 9 game. The Spades have had -their lineup riddled by injuries but still can be counted upon to give the Boys’ Club a stiff battle. Flash Campbell. Spades captain and field general, is still the main scoring threat to be watched by the opposition as he is hard to tackle once he reaches open field. The Boys’ Club have a clicking combination and plan to keep their record clean no losses to date to retain the loop lead. Referees for the games are to be Red Montford at Christian Park and George Templin at Garfield. One of the Louisville high school grid mentors is to officiate at the Ellenberger game. _
Amateur Football Teams On Home e Stretch for Loop’ Titles
Harrison In Capitol City League Feature Tilt.
The Capitol City League opens with a full scheduie tomorrow with
one of the outstanding attractions being the game between the Fashion Cleaners and Ft. Harrison at tlie Fort gridiron. The Cleaners have a clear record in the league and have defeated the Fort team in a previous game, 6 to 0. Herb Robbins is again on the Cleaners’ forward wall and Fred Heinrichs, mighty but small tackle, is ready after being out with a knee injury. Dick Van Sunt, the reguiar center, reported this week for a workout and is expected to be seen again in Coach Lonnie Heightchew's lineup. The Ft. Harrison gridmen will be hungry for a victory as their last two contests have not been up to Coach Clifford's expectations. The game with Wabash was such an uneven contest that the Wabash team walking off the field near the close of the second quarter, and the Ft. Thomas team last week was also one-sided. The game has no bearing on league standing. The feature tilt of the league is to be the Holy Cross battle with the Ajax Beers at Brookside Park at 2:30 p. m.
Ramblers Not Scored On
There is keen rivalry between the teams as the Ajax team, tormerly the Brightwood Stokols, were last year’s senior champions. Holy Cross has not been defeated this season. Las* year, after losing a league tilt to Brightwood, the Ramblers defeated them in a post-season game. Ramblers’ opponents this year haven’t been able to score. Sheridan will journey to Muncie for a game with the Muncie Merchants and Pendleton will play its B team in the senior league. This week finds the senior league sizzling and the championship of the loop is expected to be settled tomorrow. The Richardson Markets, with a clean record, are to meet the Jugo-Slavs, also unscarred, in th feature game of the day. The JuzoSlavs handed Pendleton their first setback this year in a nonleague game. Richardsons have yet to meet Pendleton. The game is scheduled at Riverside. The Irvington Merchants are to play Pendleton while the West Side Boys’ Club are to meet Brightwood at Brookside 1. The West Side Merchants are to tangle with the fighting DeMolay team at Grand Park. The DeMolays, after two heavy setbacks at the hands of Richardson and the Jugo-Slavs, have won their last two games and have advanced
‘steadily.
Basketball
Fashion Cleaners will practice basketball Monday night at 6 o’clock at the Hawthorne Gym, 2440 W. Ohio St. The following players please report: Kasnah, Davis, Howard, Leeper, Pagach, Beasely, Miller, Moore, Wills and Wolf.
Scores in the e Em-Roe Girls’ Big Six Basketball League played last night at the Hoosier Athletic Club: Hoosier A. C., 32; Mid-Nite. 10. Seven Up, 37; Unemployment
Compensation, 21. Real Silk, 28; R.
TS
Bowes Squad
Delivers 2946 To Pace Play
(Seal Fast Pinmen in. Form
On Alleys; Cork Leads Individuals.
The Bowes Seal Fast quintet in the Fox-Hunt Recreation League posted a 2946 to take the team honors in last night's local bowling meets and Harold Cork with a good 674 led the individual keglers. Second highest team total went to the L. S. Ayres group in the FoxHunt loop and Pattison of Central No. 1 posted 666 for the runner-up honors for individuals. Although the honor count list was long it remained at the below-650 level of the past several weeks with only Cork, Pattison and Manuel Schonecker (with a 652) above that mark. Cork’s first game of 231 was his best as he faltered to a 218 in the middle roll and then rallied for a 225 finish, In scoring their 2946 the Bowes team had John Murphy with a 608 and Jerry O'Grady with a 603 above the honor count minimum. Fred Schleimer hit & 589, John Kiesel rolled a 587 and Larry Fox cracked out a 559. High man on the Ayres five was
seems in the groove again after being out of the honor count list for several weeks. A rousing 1708 Wednesday night brought him back among the elite. Jack Hunt, the anchor man, scattered the pins for a 601 for the second high on the Ayres quintet, Joe Michaelis rolled a 581, Charles Cray goth a 569 and Bill Brunot settled for a 548. The honor count list:
Harold Cork, Fox- unt vai . ..874 Pattison, Central No. reres. ER Manuel Ry Fox-Hunt ......... 652 Joe Bryan, Bankers .............oo. 646 Ed Roth, Construction ..... PUA 645 Fon, West Michisan St. ...... .644 Morris, Malleable . ........... ctoeeeres 644 R. Smith, eave No.l in 642 Tom Johnson, Insurance |. “ee cess. 042 Arnold Pfeiffer, Insurance .. «041 Harold Horn. Construction .. ..010 George, Pennsylvania .......... ..610 Joe Fulton, Hillcrest ...,........ . 635 Mike Pearce Insurance Assoe, ..633 W. English, Pennsylvania va . M633 Bob Wuensch, Construction .. eee. 632 Switzer, Link Belt Dodge ........c00... 631 Bruce Mitchell, Washington ., ....... 628 Ray FOX, FOX-HUNL .......covevnvvnn 625 Frank Argus, Fox-Hunt ......eeveens. 622 Joe Freihage, Pennsylvania ....o00.... 622 Wakeland, Link Bet Dodge ........... 617 Ernie Voelz, Washington ......c.o00 o. 617 George Lohman, Washington ......... 616 Ted Siener, INSUrANCE .......... Creuse. 616 Art Baker, Washington .........oc000.. 614 Bill Behrens, Washington .......... ¢ +.614 Wischmeyver, Fox-Hunt ................ 614 Frank Raftery. Now York Central ....613 Cecil Bevis, Insurance ...............,. 609 Frank Liebtae, Washington 609 Dr. Ghere, Hillcrest Charles Martin. Bankers John Murohy. Fox- =Hun Bardner. W. P A. ......... Clarke. Cathedral . ..... . Dick Nordholt. Pox: Hunt ... ..604 Non M¢New, Fox-Hunt ...... "“ Hvde, New York Central ... ..008 ‘erry O'Grady, Fox-Hunt .. .. 60 | Hurle, Construction ..... ...e.eeeee... 802 gi Aunt, Fox-Hunt ......eoeeveeuanss 601
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The first of the annual series of 1020 scratch five-man sweepstakes at Central Alleys is to be held next | week-end, R. Russell Smith, Central manager, announced today. The tournament, which has been sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress, is to be under the supervision of Dan Abbott and will follow the same rules as last season. Handicaps are to be based on 80 per cent of the difference between the teams’ combined averages and 1020. Keglers competing who are not regular members of the squads must use their highest league average. Teams and individuals are eligible to roll but only once. Entry blanks are to be available at all alleys and reservations may be made by calling the Central Alleys. The sweepstakes are to be rolled on the eight new lanes installed this season.
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P. Kelley of the Barnman & Son quintet in the St. Philip's League ran away with the ladies’ honors with a strong 558. Tied at 551 were Baxter of the Marott Shoe Store team and Herther of the Seven Up squad, both in the Kernel Optical Ladies League.
Cenetral Alleys
Property and C. I. P. were the only squads to win three in the Public Service Co. League. General Books and Accounting took a pair. Teams winning by the odd game in the Cathedral League were Holcomb & Hoke, Kirby Mortuary, Graham Furniture, Grain Dealers Mutual, Moynahan Apartments, Indiana Insurance, Sterling, and Sandys. Flasks and Ladles won all of their games in the Malleable League as Copes No. 3 finished ahead twice. In the Central No. League, F. A. Wilhelm and Berry's Lunch captured three straight while Sportsman’s Store and Service Construction took the odd game. Pyrofax was the single squad to take three in the Prest-O-Lite League as Generators won two by the -roll-off route.
Fountain Square Alleys
Alley Cats swept their matches in the Bemis Bag loop while Stray Cats, Wild Cats and Kit Cats took a pair. Two were captured by Litho in the Canco League. Fox-Hunt Recreation In the Fox-Hunt loop, Bowes Seal Fast, and L. S. Ayres & Co. swamped their foes. Marotts, Sterling Beer, Hudepohl and Chaser were victorious, 2 to 1.
Illinois Alleys
three-game winners in King’s Billiards; Gray, Gribben & Gray and
and Purity Box Lunch took a pair. Finances swept their match in the WPA look as Bookkeepers finished ahead twice. In the WPA League, NYA and Procurement grabbed the extra roll. Teams 1 and 3 swept their games in the American Bearing Corp.
Indiana Alleys
In the HOLC circuit, Legal stopped Service in three straight while Hit-n-Miss grabbed a pair. The Link Belt loop had threetime winners in Maintenance, Order Department, Roller Chain and Bearings. Two were garnered by Grinders, Production and Esfimating. Parkway Recreation
Ladies League, Brigadiers and Five downed their |
CREATER FIGHT
Frank (Bud) Argus with a 662. Bud
5 we're going to see this smoke nui-
The Washington League had
McCarty Furniture. Hoosier Optical:
ON SMOKE DUE
Assured - by Candidates’ Pledges of Co-operation, Johnson Says.
No matter which party captures the Mayor’s chair and the Council seats in Tuesday’s election, the City is going to have a progressive, hardhitting attack on the smoke nuisance, Roy O. Johnson, secretary of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, predicted today. “All but one of the councilmanic candidates have pledged active support to an adequate abatement program,” Mr. Johnson said. “Both candidates for Mayor also have given us their pledges.” With this situation constituting what he termed a “favorable augury for a new deal in smoke control,” Mr. Johnson:said the league planned to meet soon after the election with the newly elected Council members and’ the Mayor-elect, “if possible.” Present Policy Assailed
Describing. the present policy of | the City, in its attempt to curb the smoke nuisance as “visionary and getting practically nowhere at all,” he said he looked on the written pledges of the candidates as a practical guarantee of the type of program ‘sorely needed to end the smoke - ‘nuisance quickly and effectively. ‘This program will call for enlargement of the present personnel |l of the City "Smoke Abatement Division, an increased appropriation to pay salaries and a determination to enforce the present smoke ordinance. by prosecution, if need be, Mr. Johnson said. “The City’s present policy of riding along, playing ball with all perpetrators of smoke nuisance and keeping hands off prosecutions is going to get us exactly nowhere,” Mr. Johnson said. “Neither is any 10-year plan going to get us anywhere. Once the City gets down to prosecuting a few tough cases and getting tough where it should get tough, then
sance disappear. “With an adequate program, such as the league suggests, it can be cut down 50 per cent in one year and 75 per cent in two.” Mr. Johnson said the league favors an amendment to the present smoke ordinance, providing for the use of the Ringelmann chart in determining violations. At the present time, only the umbrascope is specified as the determining instrument for violations. Volunteer Aid Anticipated
viously by J. W. Clinehens, City combustion engineer, that the umbrascope demands a greater degree of training than members of the City Smoke Abatement Division now have. Mr. Johnson contends that the|l Ringelmann chart, easy to use, can be mailed throughout the City to citizens who would be of aid in bringing to light violations that might be missed in the regular routine of checking. 4 Although he explained that it is not the league’s intention to enter upon a campaign of prosecution in all cases, Mr. Johnson said he believed that in certain cases prosecu- |g tion is the only effective answer. Meanwhile, under the direction of Mr. Clinehens, the City Smoke Abatement Division was concluding the second week of its winter campaign designed to curb the smoke nuisance by the employment of a policy of “businesslike co-operation and scientific management.” Mr. Clinehens has pointed out that the City has made little or no progress in the past by prosecution of violators, and that he felt a friendly attitude would prove of |v greater benefit in the smoke fight.
t
thir I ors aang: Saughters, Mrs. Rollo in three games. Iverson Drugs won (Hawkins, Mrs. Je Ta Sante Gehres; son, Paul; brother, Fletche in straight games in the Parkway |Steinbaugh: sister. Mrs. Etta CGiehres. League while Stokol, City Hospital| LAPORTE—Mrs. Alzora A. Mansfield, 47. Survivors: Husband Owen; daughte WwW ol and Service Drug Store took two |Nfary Jean: sons. Donald, Edgar. Law. CROSS ORD PU LE each. rence and Wayne: brothers, Otto, Clar- \ enc: and Cass Pratt: sisters, Mrs. Edna
Pennsylvania Recreation
In the Parkway Friday Night]
Teams taking three in the Re- |g LOGANSPORT — Frank Py Payson, 65. Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 Branches of lated Foods League were Denzell I Howard: ‘Sranddaughter, Mrs. James| 1 : ietur 2 # a Jeary Tavern, Stokely and Kiefer Stewart ropical fruit. S r i No.2 Mills Pies and Neal's Service | survivors, - Sisters, CREE Ma ring Gibson 7 It grows on ‘used fOr wy, Station garnered a pair, 20d Zimirs Pulford; brothers. Jonnaend| the coco —. 24 Lymphoid Clean Sweeps were scored by Oliver L. : "| 11 Opposed to mass in the Thirtieth St., Broad Ripple and ? = 5 dead. throat. Yeu 2 ee on the BS POLL nics. Survives: 12 Herb. 25 To masticatgs cuit. . MILTON—Mrs. Amanda Crosson, = 90. : : 26 Sto : ington were on the long of the score pr Daug ghter, niiss Hote Crosson: 13 One that Pp. : a 1 . twice. Sts SARE, Fhanach LB aL oe dilutes. 27 Roof point In the Mallory loop all matches children. Peggy Lee, Jack wits and Ted| 15 Plant shoot. cover. il on an) he Felons oa HES H. Bailey, 60. 16 Vigor. 28 Principles. ’ ’ €e sons a . d L daugh ‘Mrs. El 17 Guinea. 30 Falsehood. ey ol Denia, Misses Mary Douglas, Ella Maris ar ‘and 18 Arabian tea 32 Heaven. League winning in straight rolls James Earl Buckner, 84. shrub. "42 Wild cat. . VERTICAL 34 Partofa were Locomotive Shop, Paint Shop, |g ryivors: Daughter, Mrs Eva Ellis; 10 Afternoon 43 Court, 1 Vulgar fellow drama. . y TX . Freight Shop and Boiler Shop brother, Wilford Putoff meal. 44 War god 2 Imitation 36 Bean Insurance League teams on the| MIDDLETON—Mrs. Sally Thomas, : 81. ? : long end of the score twice were | Survivors: Son. Fielding Thomas; daugh- 20 Constellation, 46 Often. pearl. 38 Epoch. Equitable Securities, Hosier Sana NAPPANEE—Virgil Thomas Weather| 5) Alrgr: : Augus, Eyelashes 40 Mentally. . T i ; » : . . Ty nn Stone, Staf- ibhr ‘ #nd “Aiden?” sister, Mrs. Nellié| 23 Right. 51 To ascend. § Tennis fence. , po. oeccing tone. -— 24 Stone-hurling 53 Parent. “6 A radical. 8 ford, & Stone, : m- “Survlior! Son, Vanes Fannie 2 om engine. 54 Having more 7 Bundle. 45 Genus of frogs Pritchett Recreation ore) PERU_Mzs. Rota Pagan, 68. Surviv-| 290 Swing. = fewer 8 Assumed -47 Partnership. The Joseph Kernel Optical SUMMITVILLE—Raymond Clark, 54 30 Keno. eno ete name. 49 Soft food. Ladies League had three-time win-| SEYMOUR—Mrs, Anne James. 3 Ripactations 58 Its Seed meat 5 ere 50 One and one. : L ches. is ca Ry ners in Marott Shoe Store, Bowes 0. ays Farents; Busband, Raymond; : it. [ts —— is 14 Heron. 51To be sick. Seal Fast, Gold Medal Beer and dtugnter, Ali 35 Hab 89 : Oe most 52 Measure of Seven Up. J. S. C. and Queen’s| ELIVAN. Silas Furry, 80. Suryivors:| 3? Blackened extensively 19 1It is the m cloth Tavern finished ahead twice. Duughters: tors, Jamss Ki it, Mrs. Qeorgé| with ink. exported. important . Johnson Maas and Stewart-Carey snd Ray; brothers. John and Deooh: P5sho1 39 Frozen 60 Its —— fluid economic 53 Month. Glass shut out their opponents in Ber Mrs. Eliza Buckaloo desserts. is used as a product of the 55 Tone B. the Construction circuit. Two of pT v Ford 2 €2 40 Packs away. drink. — 57 All right. three were won by Jungclaus Con-|Zime brothers, Walter and C aries struction, Speckelmier Fuel, Thumb- pi - oe §7 tacks and Vonneguts. P OL AR ezrin] op "All matches in the Insurance As- ICE AND I I : FUEL CO. : sociates Leaglie were won by the exits game margin ans Wore gis EVERY SIZE Co AL 3 IH 5 1 5 nexed by Home urance Co., In- VERY KIND i: iramce Ciates and Railroad- Phone TAlbot, DRexel; BEImont 1334 16 17 Other Alleys 20 At the Hotel Antlers lanes in the West Michigan St. Merchants 4 League, Murphys Lunch & Tavern and Liquor Store took three while 30 3 Emerich Hardware and West Side Messenger grabbed double triumphs. Real Silk swept their matches in the Monument Circle Downey Flake i Ladies loop as Wiedeman Beer scored a twin victory. 01 3° 9 ® / a . »
AFTERELECTION §
Institute of Family Relations, Los Angeles, will speak on “The Mental Hygiene of Marriage” at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Kirshbaum Center, N. Meridian
and 23d Sts. in the first of six
sored by the Indianapolis Open Forum, auspices of the Jewish Community Center Association. Future speakers include Governor Philip LaFollette of Dr.Paul Popenoe Wisconsin and Max Lerner, editor of The Nation, liberal magazine. Dr. Louis H. Segar is chairman of the Forum managing committee. Jacob L. Mueller is president of the Association, vice president; Marjorie F. Kahn, secretary; Allan Bloom, general secretary, and Robert Efroymson, treasurer.
Music, 143 E, Ohio St., will present students and assistants in a recital at 8 o'clock tonight in the Cropsy
Grace Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Miss Lora; son, Otis; |brother, Josep:
Survivors: dleston; son, Robert;
It had been pointed out pre-|liam
Donald Babcock.
vivors: Luther Morgan, Mrs. Cecil Brubeck;
Mrs ard Deich.
brothers, Earl and Marion
Survivor:
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Earl s brothers, Pred, Frank noma John,
Aridrew and Conrad; brothers, Louis, Wile liam and Charles
Mary; son,
T. Raymond, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis.
Son, nieces and nephews.
Sons, Friedel Kuhnie
band, Henry. ter. Mrs. Bertha Lamphier.
ner and Mrs. Ralph Dygert.
Yager and Mrs. Edith Mor
Allan Bloom (right), Jewish Community Center Association general secretary and newly elected president of the Conference on Social Work, discusses public welfare with Virgil Sheppard, director of the division of public assistance in the Staté Welfare Department. Mr. Bloom was named president at a business meeting held yesterday at
the Claypool Sota! (Story, Page One.)
.
CIRCLING THE CITY
Auditorium. In addition to the inthe Studio Mandolin Club wiil provide enter-
Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of the dividual - performers,
tainment. The St.
ectures spon - Logan, Marguerite O’Roark,
tingly and Willlam Hemmelgarn. under
the Central Y. M. C. A
with Theodore Dann, Transcontinental Line, Inc. agent.
The Case-Butler Private School of
tomorrow on a tour of the city.
Catherine’s Dramatic ‘Club will give. a dance at 9 p. m. Wednesday in the school hall at Shelby and Tabor Sts. The committee - in ‘charge includes Arthur Mary York, Gladys Gold, Thomas Mat-
Charles M. Fillmore is to conduct a study in “The Problem of Crime,” and Prof. W. 8. Hiser is to give an address on “Hospitalization” at a meeting of the Indianapolis School of Maturates at 2 p. m. Monday in
Rotarians will hear Vincent P. Conroy of Kansas City, Mo., speak on “T. W. A, Progress” at a meeting at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Mr. Conroy is sales manager for & Western Air: Rotarian Wesley R. Bunker is T. W. A. district traffic
Representatives of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. will be hosts to the Marion Y. M: C. A. Adventure Club
STATE DEATHS
BLOOMFIELD Lewis M. Jar. 82. Survivors: Daught rs. Inman, and Kenneth; sisters, Miss Mary
Mrs. Earl Sawers and Mrs.
shire i Dodt, 717. - {and Harry; daughters, ens, Mrs. Thisqere Wate, vin, Mrs. Alice Stewart and Mrs.
BLUFFTON—Stillman
Mv SPhldin Daughter,
s. Fran Moss. FE Hud-
Sur-
BOUR Mrs.
vivors:
BON-—Peter Wife: son,
Hansen, 72. Karl; daughter,
ENGLISH—Valentine C. Deich, 68. Sur-|MTS. Wife, Marie; daughters, Mrs. harles Young, Mrs. sons, Philip, Levi, Calvin; sisters, Mrs. Will Sturm, Mrs. Ott Tucker, C. E. Allstot; brothers, Albert, Wil-
ham; Leslie,
cary Noble. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Susan Rede) Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ben Mrs. » J. Hauser, Mrs. J. A. W Mrs. A. J. Alexander; sons, C. and F. J. Krodel.
MICHIGAN ELEVATORS
brothers,
ELWOOD—Charles W. Ertel, Sur- ) Nite, Bell; sons, ; ter, Mrs. ers, Mrs.
dau igh frvin, M
51.
Mrs. Edith Sutton:
HUNTINGTON—Cyrus H Adam 84. Daughter, Miss Helen ent.
LL fond Smith Johnson,
3. . Survivor: e Ww. Mo 15. Site, Jesoe B.
e, sons,
Survivors an
een = ‘ |Andrews today ordered a public JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs, Caroline Leib 80. Survivors: Dinatiers phos Loi oh hearing for Nov. 14 on a request by
ung, Mrs. Joseph Henderzahs, Mrs, Wil So axwell, Mrs. Elizabeth French; sons,
rauss Franklin Schmitz, 79. Survivors: Wife, Thomas; daughters, Mrs. John
Clara Seibert, Mrs.|Fair Labor Standards Act.
LAUREL—Jacob Reiboldt, 82. Survivors: Karl: sister, Mrs. Ralph Weber; granddaughter, Norma June, and several
GARY—Frederick Kuhnle, 72. Gust, daughter,
Survivors:
Fred, Willy; Miss | elevators. Mr. Andrews
Mrs. Emma Sansie. 63. Survivors: Bug
sons, Henry Jr. John to
office to preside at the hearing. Otto Krause; sis-
nd Adolph: brother. LIGONIER—Edward O'Connor. 65. Surivors: Wife; daughters, MIS. Glen Mitz-
LAGRANGE-—-Mrs. Joseph J. Gehres, 78. in the request for exemptions.
SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Murrell Clarke, 55.4 Survivors: Hushand; sons, Lawrence, Eotei u Jesse Ab-
Survivors: Sons, Chazies Mrs, C. H,
rs, Fred 1. Mary Bushee: brothers, William and Henry Dodt. Mrs. Edward Cunningham, 61. Survivors: Hibong. sons, Robert and Leo; daughters, Mary Rider and Miss Catherine CunWilliam and
Bitte. Era Ww. W. 8.
ASK WAGE EXCEPTION
: WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).— Wage-Hour Administrator Elmer F.
the Michigan Elevator . Exchange for exemption of certain elevator employees from provisions of the
The exchange had asked for exemption of women employees engaged solely in the hand picking and cleaning of beans in country named Carl C. Alpern of the Wage-Hour
The Rocky Mountain Bean Dealers Association of Denver and the New York State Bean Shippers Association of Caledonia, N. Y., joined
LOCAL DEATHS
ARTHUR G. BROWN, years general manager of the Ma« rott Shoe Store, will be buried in
Crown Hill following funeral serve .
ices at 10 a. m, Monday in the Flan ner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 70. Mr. Brown died yesterday morne ng in his home, 3921 Washington
| Blvd. He was a member of the In<
dianapolis Merchants’ Association, one time president of the Indian apolis Shoe Merchants’ Association, member of the Roberts Park M. BE. Church, Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A. M.; Murat Shrine and Scottish Rite. ; He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Norton; a son, Arthur T., and five grandchildren.
MRS. EMMA 8. BRADFORD, 1110 'N. Mount St., will be ‘buriéd Monday at Glen Haven Cemetery following . funeral services at 1 p. m. at the Conkle Funeral Home,
She’ was 87.
Mrs. Bradford, who died: Thurs day, was & native of" Bartholomew County and a member of the Bel mont U. B. Church. She is sura vived by three daughters; Mrs, Callie. © Carpenter, Mrs: Nettie Markley and Mrs. Lillie Glickert; three sons, C. C., Albert and Howe= ard; five sisters, Mrs. Luceba Dye, Mrs. Minnie Snively, Mrs. Vida Snively, Mrs. Carrie Sweeny and Mrs. Eva Calkins, and a brothes, Alonzo Fitch.
PATRICK O'CONNOR, who died yesterday at his home, 4268 N. O%~ ford St., will be buried Monday at Holy Cross Cemetery following fue neral services at 8 a. m. at the home and at 9 a. m. in St. John's Cath. olic Church. He was 617. Mr. O'Connor is survived by & daughter, Miss Margaret O'Connor; three brothers, Thomas, David and Edward, and two sisters, Miss Mare garet O'Connor and Mrs. Mary Live ingston.
RAYMOND FISHERO JR. who died yesterday after a week's illness, will be buried Monday at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the G. H: Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at- St. Patrick Church. He was 10. He is survived by his parents, Raymond and Gertrude- Fishero, and two brothers, Robert and Done ald He lived at 1115 Wright Ave.
VETERANS’ HOSPITAL FOR OHIO APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).~= Gen. Frank T. Hines, chairman of the Federal Board for Hospitalizae tion, announced today that Presi dent Roosevelt had approved Board recommendations that a new general hospital for Ohio be located “in the vicinity of Cleveland.” Gen. Hines said the exact site would be chosen later. The building will provide 250 beds and is expected to cost about $1,080,000. Akron and Canton, O, had bid for the project,
KILLED BY BLANK SHELL LONDON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—One: member of the Territorial Army was killed and six were wounded late last night when a blank shell exe ploded in one of the Army's new 3.7-inch antiaircraft guns at the Shepherd's Bush Territorial Depot in West London. The gun was dee stroyed.
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 1812 W. South LI-6212
Hot Water Heaters
HORIZONTAL
pi re