Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1938 — Page 7

Markets Keep

Slate Clear:

Shawnee Checks Boys’ Club In Amateur Grid Race

| "Senior League Champs Beat.

~ Pendleton, End Season Unscored Upon.

. Four seconds remained kefore the final whistle when Herb Brunner, quarterback for Richardson’s Markets, shot a bullet pass \to Paul Stevenson, right end, who caught the ball in the end zone | give the

Markets a 6-to-0 victory over the|7

Red Raiders at Pendleton yesterday. e triumph climaxed the most successful season the Markets have had, finishing their schedule, unbeaten, untied and unscored upon while amassing 226 points. The -victors clinched first place -in the Smith-Hassler Senior Football League on Nov. 6. The kicking of Justice of Pendleton kept the Markets on defense during the first half. Twice in the first quarter they kicked out from behind the goal line. In the third quarter the Markets advanced from the 39-yard line to \ the 13 on two forward passes but

}/ the Raiders held them for downs.

]

‘The Markets drove from their 15-yard line to set up the winning play. Brunner’s passing and Stevenson’s running were featurds of the clash.

Jugo-Slavs Humble , Brightwood, 19-0

A crowd estimated at 5000 saw the Jugo-Slavs defeat the Brightwood Cleaners, 19 to 0, at Riverside yes-

terday afternoon, to clinch second}

Place in the Senor League. * Walter Reed, right halfback, did the passing for Brightwood with Fred Ball, Harry Atkins and EdMetcalf on the receiving end. The defensive play of Lum Reed, center, H. Bock and Frank Kladden was cutstanding for Brightwood. After the Cleaners had threatened to score in the opening quarter the Jugo-Slavs started a goal line drive in the second period that ended when Frank Stanfield shot a 30-

yard pass to Frank Cerne for aj

touchdown. The point was scored by a pass from Stanfield to Cerne. Late in the last quarter an interference penalty gave the JugoSlavs a chance to score after a 15yard holding penalty had halted them on the previous play. Stanfield scored on an end-around play from the 4-yard stripe. Louis Skerjanc intercepted a pass from Reed of the Cleaners and raced 45 yards for the final touchdown.

3 Plan Handicap

Trotters’

£ Experiments with trotting horses raced under the handicap of dead

weight placed in saddles on their Packs are to be held this winter at such winter training camps as Aiken, S. C., Pinehurst, N. C. and Longwood, Fla. as a result of the recommendations made by the classifications committee to the final meeting of 100 prominent horsemen here last week. . Dunbar W. Bostwick, Old Westbury, L. I, noted amateur horseman, suggested the method of handicapping trotters in a manner similar to running horses, the dead weight handicap replacing the weight of the jockey. Sep Palin of Indianapolis pointed out that he did not believed that Greyhound, 1:55, whom he trains and races, would be broken down or harmed in any way by weights of 30 to 40 pounds on his back. It'is believed that the plan, if adopted, would prevent such champions as

# Greyhound and Rosalind from win-

straight.

hing sO easily from their rivals.

McClure Beaten by Table Tennis Champ

{ Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis was defeated by Bohumil Vana of Praha, world table tennis champion, last night at the Jimmy McClure Club in an exhibition match. The games were 20-22, 21-13, 22-20, 18-21 and 21-16. * Vana also defeated Bernard Grimes of New York, national intercollegiate titleholder, 21-19, 21-18, but with Sandor Glancz of New York, lost to McClure and Grimes in a doubles match, 17-21, 21-10 agd 21-19. Other results: McClure defeated Glancz, 24-22, 21-19; Grime§ beat Glancz, 21-19, 21-4, and Grimes stopped Jimmy O’Connor of Mamaroneck,N. Y., 21-10, 21-7.

BASKETBALL SCORES

COLLEGE Indiana Central, 59; Taylor, 23. : | HIGH SCHOOL

.: Orleans, 27; Brownstown, 21. :, Hope, 26; Center Grove, 6. * Wingate; 39; Pittsboro, 20. . Silver Lake, 32; Pierceton, . Bremen, 18; Etna Green, 16. ~ Atwood, 33: Bourbon, 24. Clayton, 22: Belle Union, 14.

Races

Holy Cross Crusaders and Beech Grove Battle To Deadlock.

The City Independent Football League saw its feature game at Christian Park yesterday where a hard-driving, well-organized Shawnee A. C. eleven upset the leagueleading English Avenue Boys Club, to 0 :

maxed a sustained drive when Artie Beldon, quarterback, followed his interference through left tackle’ for a touchdown, then faked a pass and also scored the extra point. The Boys Club gridmen began a straight march down the field to the Shawnee 20 but muffed a scoring chance when a pass was intercepted by John Jackson, Shawnee tackle. Charles Kuhn, end, and Leo Fabey, guard, were outstanding on Shawnee defense while Carl Thinnes and Bob Bailey were est for the losers.

Crusaders and

Beech Grove Tie

The Holy Cross Crusaders battled to a scoreless tie with Beech Grove. The game was featured by the

| brilliant offensive work of Louis

Newman, Beech Grove quarterback. His running and passing harried the Crusaders throughout the game. For the Crusaders Thinnes, Moriarity and Sullivan shone on offense while Mangin stood out on defense. Standings: Points English Avenue Boys’ Club..... 450 Holy Cross Crusaders Shawnee A. C. ..... Beech Grove . Holy Cross and Beech Grove are a game behind schedule, one of their previous games having been postponed.

Basketball

In a fast and exciting basketball tilt yesterday afternoon at the Dearborn gym, the Nu Grape Bottlers downed the flashy Birr Motor quintet, 36 to 27. The bottlers led \atl the way holding a 22-to-13 lead at the intermission. In“the second half the Motor five began clicking and made the battlers hustle plenty until the final whistle. Emmett McCleary, former Technical high performer, led the winners with 10 points while Woerner tallied 8 points for the Birr five. Scores of other games played yesterday on the Dearborn®floor. Omar Bakery, 42; East Side Boys’ Club,

Langs Market, 42; Degolyer Printers, 28. ° South Side Craftsmen, 35; Mt. Jackson Tire, 27. Fashion Cleaners, 26; Englewood A. C., 18. Drikol Refrigeration Co., 28. Bethany Luthern, chants, 24. Mars Hill Merchants, 15 Castleton Merchants, 24. ~Big-Four, 43; Woodstock A. C., 22.: : Castleton Aces, 23; Boxley Merchants, 18. The- Smith-Hassler = Co-Opera-tive League will resume play tonight on the Dearborn floor with| __ four contests on the night’s schedule. % p. m.~—Noblesville Quakers vs. Degolyer Printers. %:50 p. m.—Corks Shell Oilers vs. Wavoy 0il. ’

8:40 p. H=Salvation Army vs. Brooklyn Merchant

Knights m. pie Grape Bottlers vs. Kingan The nglewond od Church basketball jeam is to open its season tonight at 8 o'clock at the 11th and Olney St.

32; Waverly Oil,

32; Maxwell Mer-

Church team. All players are requested to’ report wt the gym by 7 p. m.

A new basketball league of independent teams playing at the E. 10th St. Gym is to be organized tonight at the Bush-Feezle store at 7:45 o'clock. Those teams interested should have a representative present.

H. W. McDaniel, secretary of the Sportsman’s Store Sunday School Basketball League, announces the opening of the league tonight at the Brookside United Brethren Gym, with the following schedule:

7 p. m—Victory Memorial vs. Brookside Unite "Brethren. m.— Englewood Christian vs. LinWool ‘Christi 9 al Christian vs. First Reformed.

ark Quintet Plays At Culver Dec. 10

{| Times Special ¢ CULVER, Nov. 14—Park School of Indianapolis meets Culver here on Dec. 10, according to the 1938-

-1 39 "basketball schedule released this].

week by Russ Oliver, head coach at Culver Military Academy. Last year the Parkers defeated Culver in

the opener here 24-21.

jisbel! Paces Green Bay’ S

Pro Grid

| NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U. P).— It's a 100-1 bet today that the jinx against any team retaining the Ed Thorpe Memorial trophy will pre‘yail again this year with either the Green 2 Packers or the New ork Giants replacing the Washton Redskins as National League ootball champions. “¢ Not since the league was split into . divisions and the playoff system inaugurated six years ago has any team won the title two years The Redskins still have an outside chance, but the odds against Sammy Baugh and comy ‘seem almost insurmountable

a. Redskins took a shellacking from the Chicago Bears yesterday,

and were dropped into second place

as the Glants moved into the Eastern Division lead with a victory over Cleveland. The Eastern title probably will hinge on the last game of the year between the Giants and the Redskins, Dec. 4. The New Yorkers will be favored because of their touchdown victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, who twice have held W Washingun to ties. the Redskins should w han ae the 31-7 wallopin ym the Chicago Bears

yesterday | against

Title March

The Bears are only a third place club in their section and twice have been beaten by last place Cleveland Rams, > Frank Filchock, former Indiana University star, scored the only|— Washington touchdown late in- the fourth period against a team composed entirely of substitutes. | DY York blanked Cleveland, 280, to take command of the Eastern lead. The Rams never threatened although they played .the last period against substitutes. Green Bay, with only one more game to play, virtually clinched the Western division title by walloping Detroit, 28-7, A victory over the Giants next Sunday would cinch it for the Packers. If they lost, Detroit still would have to win its remaining three to tie. Cecil Isbell, ex-Purdue ace, rifled two touchdown passes. to Clark Hinkle in the second period to down ‘the Lions. Isbell himself tallied the Packers’ third touchdown by skirting right end for 41 yards, then going over on the next play. Andy Uram galloped 70 yards for the last Packer score. Bill Shepherd plunged

|two yarsd in the third period for

Detroit’s score. : The. Brooklyn Dodgers

overPhiladelphia Eagles,

In the second half Shawnee cli-|

gym against the Linwood Christian |

ALABAMA

Gata “T..

142 AMHERST ¢—Springgeld .

34—Tufts ....e.. 41—Rochester .. 13—Conn, Wes. .. 35—~Mass. State .. 19—Trinity 0 41—Williams

189

A2EA¥sas 27—Okla A. & M..T fi—Tex Shirietn 21 6—Bavl or 9 42—Texa may ‘Clara 21 7—Texas A.&M. 13 0—Rice 6—S. Method.

3 ..19 108 99

ARMY 32—Wichita . 39—V. P. L

34—Chattanooga 13 210 69 AUBURN U=Biom, Southn.0 0—Tulane 0 lime eras

20—Miss. St. . Sn Tech . 0—Ric

12— Villanova pon 28—Louis. St. 70 .

BALL STATE

13—St. Joseph's 13 19—Hzanover 0 21—Earlham

18 BATES. 0—Dartmouth . 46 N.” Hampshire22

8—Nofiheastern .6 26—Arnold 2

21—Bowdoin 13—Colby

BAYLOR 3 lthwester x 20—Okla & M.. iin, TY, 14—Centenary ... 6—~Texas A.&M . 7—Texas C. U. 4—~Texas .. 35—Loyola. La,

138

BOSTON COLLEGE

63—Canisius .. .12 I pofihgastern 2

21—Boston U. 179 BOSTON U. 6—TI.ehich 158i" Eawrence 1 25—Unsa -0—Arm 6=Wstrn. ‘Res. . 31—Ta 14_Boston Col..

101

. .47 9 ‘21 135 BOWDOIN 3

32—Mass. State. . 27—Weslevan ...13 14—Williams ...

4 20—Harvard

483—T val 20 12 Holy Cross .. 167 02 SUCENELL 22—Furm iene 31—Gettysburg PN 14—Penn. State . 0—Temnle 6—Albright ‘a 0—Georgetown 75 BUTLER 13-5 State ... 6—P 0—Geo Wash.

12—-DePa 33=Guio “Wesley.

21—Wash, St. L. iss . . CALIFORNIA sary’s

48—Calif. Aggies. 20—U. L. A..

Ie Washington a 13—Oregon State 7—S. California 17 20—Oregon 200 CAR. TECH 49--Davis-Elkins 32—-Wittenberg . 7—Holv Cross SeNoue Dame 27—AKkro ’ 30—Pittabureh 21—Duquesne

CENTENARY 14—-La. Normal .

rss

0 13 ..8 7 3

Arizo 19— Miss, "State : 92 CENTRE 13—Miss. College 1 Chattanooga ‘Transvivania Villanova Deshyterian 30 Was h.

ash.-Le 2 26 Ota Wes. 0 9

141

® . CENT. NORMAL 0—

E. 11 0Ball Liane a

0 1 0

0—Moorehead T. 57 233 CHICAGO

Rettinger, Illinois fullback, down by a horde of Buckeyes in the first quarter of the Big Ten game at Champaign in which the Ohio

COLBY

Mal Middlebury 3 Bates . 131 COLGATE

0—Svracuse . 7-N.'Y. U. .

COLORADO 7—Missouri 0—

20—Wvoming 0—Utah

58 COLUMBIA

39—Virginia 9—Navy .... 125 CORNELL

15—Colgate . 20—Harvard

23—Columbia

NARTHOLY 46—B 22—Princeton

34—Brown . 13—Harvard 26—Yale

7—Co 243 DEPAUW

13—Franklin 3] ~Fvansyine.

151 DETROIT

6—Purdue 7—Kalamazoo T.

7—N. Car. St..

DRAKE 47—Mommouth 13—Wash. 0—Northwestern 7-—Creighton 18—Miami

—!133

DUKE

18—-V. P. I. ... 27—Davidson

100 DUQUESNE

S-Yaynesre 6—Texag Te 0—Pittsbursh

—W os Li State ve

14—Detr 0—So RN olins 0—Carneg, Tech

Ta EARLHAM - 0—Manchester

0—Evansville 14—Rose Poly

0—DePauw ve 0—Ball State . 21 EVANSVILLE

19—Valparaiso 85 FLORIDA 14 Stets on,

FORDHAM 47—Upsala

1—Phitsurah —St. Mar: N. Caro. 148 FRANKLIN

13—Manchester 12—Georgetown

mm GEORGETOWN

j4—Manhattan 13—Tempvle

G. WASHINGTO man

GEORGIA

28—Mer

6—Tulane ..... 122

18—Merc Ne "Dame. 3-Duke.

27—Catholic U. ..

(S.L.).

1 nell .... 27—Franklin .... 0 154

0—Mississioni . Clem 3

. Leis’ . We NOOO

Utah State.

0 8—Brig. Young .

wy 14

17—Svracuse .... 21—Penn State . s

14—Dartmouth *...7 4|110

0 51—St. "Faience )

44—Dickinson i

gy wes 8 LE

«0 25 33 i

ch.. Clon

lt 21 87

23 21

0—Rose Poly ...

ry’s ...

134

51—Hampden-S. . k 8

..0 12 31 N

0 «0 0 0 a

20—The Citadel . 7—80. Carolina. .6

"28 107

GEORGIA TECH

0 14

being dragged

GONZAGA 38—Coll. Puget 28 0—St. M 12—Idaho 28 "13—Wash. State 15 0—Montana 0—Texas Tech ..%7

63 HANOVER

14—Louisville 84 . HARVARD 13—Brown

Arm 1 Dartmouth . 26—Princeton ... 0 47—Chicago ....1 40—Virginia ies 150 HOLY CROSS 33 Providence = 46—R. I. State .. 19—Manhattan .. 6—Car Tech .. 29—Georgia 21—Colgate 33—Temple 14=Brown

0! 196

ILLINOIS

0—Mi 14 1 ono’ State . 16

INDIANA Ohio State .. 1linois 15 Nebraska ....0 Kansas State 13

6—Hanover . 20--Yalnaraise ..34 7--Evansville 6 T—East. *ilinols 1 _T—Eastenn Ky.

1094 3-0. 27—Chi cago 0— Golnate

due Minnesota Indiana

Missouri Kansas ... Marquette r

DO DIL aIa3

e i Kansas St.

LJ >

KANSAS 19—Texas 0—Notre Dame’ 58 —VW~chh vn 0—Oklahoma .. 10 ?21—Inwa State . 7 27—Kansas S. .. 7 -1—Nebraska ...16 7—Geo. Wash. . 9 139 142

KANSAS STATE 0—Northwestern. 2

6 13

106

KENTUCKY 46—Maryville .... 66—Oglethorve ...0 vanderhil .

13—Iowa State’ :

150 : TAFAYETTE §- Pensylvania 34

0—Brow 2T—Wasn 2d. f— Y. U. 39—Ursinus 7—Penn. 0_-Rutgers

85 LEHIGH

Delaware Rutzers ...

N.Y. U, ....45 Muhlenberg .

LOU. STATE

T—Mississippt . 2g Tixas

Cc 47—Lovola (8S). 7—Vanderbilt . 7—Tennessee .. 32—Miss State . Auburn .....2 128 MAINE hode Island.14 }—-N. Y % ir Ee Hamoshire.t 3—Conn. St. ...0 fr

n (St, "Josenh’s.

161

MANHATTAN 6—S. Bonavent.. 13

3 *Carbina Sg

PUTS

| Records of College Elevens

L. 2 Wistoran e 3 —

.-18| 52

123

3 123

0 129

119

109

140

119

23 7

501 69 Advertisement

0—Wisconsin .. I Methidis 4 ansas -. or EY.

ov State .. 7 14—Mich, State..

19 —

52—1 14—Gi

MARQUETTE 27

St.

MARYLAND

6—Richmond

. State.

MICHIGAN

14—Mich. State..0 45—Chicago 7 6—~Minnesota 15—Yale 14—Illinois 0 19—Pennsvlvania 13 __0—Northwestern

3 40 MICH. STATE

34—Wayne

ichigan . Weslevan 0

12 6—Santa Clara 9 0—Missouri _20—Maraquette ..

seve:

14 59 MINNESOTA

15—Washington .. 16—Nebraska 1 7-Burdue 7—Michiga .6 3—Northwestern 6 28—JIow 0 0—_Notre Dame 19

38 MISSISSIPPI

20—La. State .... 27—La. Lal

33—Qulethorne 5—G h.

as.

st Louis . ee 353—Sewanee

5 179

MISS. STATE ward orida

Auburn 12—Duauesne 27—Tulane 7—Louisiana S.

—Centenary ...

MISSOURI

14—Colorado | 13 "Kansas, State. 21 Stat, s

: Mich. State .

Sigh, Se or

NAVY

ale IEE elon ia 0—Pennsylvania 0—Notre Dame 157 14—Columbia +9

NEBRASKA

T—Minnesota 8 7—Iowa State ... 0—Indiana 0—Oklahoma ... 10—Missouri 16—Kansas 0—Pittsburgh

NO. CAROLINA

14—Wake Forest. 21—-No Car. “State.0 14-1 7 Bike" T— Yorhhon

NO. CAR. STATE 19—Davidso 0 0—No. Carolina. 21 0—Alabam 19—Wake Forest. 1

13—Wisconsin . 0—Michigan

NOTRE DAME Rangas Tela wi

Tech ... Tilinois Cae Famnenie TT. mv

OHIO STATE

6—India 7—~So. California’ 1 0—Northwestern 0 42—Chicago 53-N Y. U

urdue 39 Tiiinots

OKLAHOMA

28—Tulsa 181 Se Kanoas State 0} - 21—Missouri .....0

OKLA. A. & M.

—Cen. Okla. TL ~jreansas .27

0—Wash ot Cc. 12

145

TOP

TO ITCHING

Extra effective, and very scetiing itch £1 LE medicines in BLUE §' T put a stop to RRS 2 1 of ssasma, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples, scabies, between does, etc. Money back if | does not Sauaty, fie 2 1 oduc

OINT-

and $1. All drug. “ 6

1 7

; 0 19—Minnesota . 106

State gridders smashed the lini" 35 to 1 contest saw the Bucks clicking at hel best 5 Tazzle dazzle fashion.

OREGON 10--Wash, State. 4-U. C, L. A...

0—California ed “66 OREGON STATE

“52 PENNSYLVANIA 34—Lafavette 21-Ya

0—Princeton ...k 13-—-golumbia

0—Nav 13— Michigan i 7—Penn, State ..

ENN STATE Maryland .... Bucknell wl high

a 7—Pennsylvania 21

PITTSBURGH BR -Yes, yirrinia 0 28—T -£ tet 26— Wisconsin 34—-S M. U. a3 24—Fordham .. 10—Carnge. Tech’ 20 19—Nebraska 187 PRINCETON 39— Williams . ...0 §—Dartmouth oo 13—Penn, U, 13--Navy T—Harvard

; 13—-Ruigers 0—Yale

To PURDUE 19—Detroit

ona State mn RICE 6—Oklahoma ....7

0—Texas Aggies 27 53 69

—Evansville ...0 45—McKendree . 0 Union. Kv. ..14 12—-Sturtlef® ..... 14—Farlham .... 6 14—Wabash

ROSE POLY

RUTGERS 20--Marietta ... 15 -Vermont 6-—-N. ¥Y. U,_ ...2 6—Sporingfield . 32—Hamn.-Svd. . 13—Lehigh 20—Princeton ... 6—Lafayette ,..

118 ST. JOE. IND.

68 ST. MARY’S 7—California ...

7—Santa *Clara :

86 2 SANTA CLARA 22—stanford

T—Michigan Sy i 7—San. Fran. U.

hr SO. CALIFORNIA T7—Alabama ....19 7—Oregon State € 14—Ohio State ...7 19—Wash. St £2: 48

13—Stanford 31—Oregon 13—California .... 6—-Washington .. i10 55 SO. CAROLINA 53—Erskine .... 0 (Cin.). 4

8— Xavier 6—Georgia 19 I= Wake Forest. 20

. cess coer

6—Villanova T—Duquesne 27—Furman .....6 161 3 SO. METHODIST 34—Denton Tea...

T—Texs 10—T A. 19 Athansas.

STANFORD ~ 0—Santa Clara 22 8—Wash. St 0 ian A.

ol 6 7—Wasbington 110 0—Oregon 8S. 6 a SYRACUSE 27—Clarkson .....

7—Villanova

0 159

81 100

Bucks Swarm Over Illini Carrier

lat 2 p. m.

LOCAL DEATHS

St.,, who died at City Hospital Saturday, will be buried ii Crown Hill Cemetery following services at the G. H. Herrmann Mortuary, 1505 S. East St, at 2 bp. m. today. She was 62. She is survived by her husband, Walter P.; (wo children, Queenie Mary Johnson and Richard Lowe; a sister, Beulah Proctor, Bowling Green, Ky., and a brother, Louis M. Proctor, Franklin, Ky, OTTO SPRINGER, 1853 Montcalm St.. who died at his home Sat-

lurday, will be buried tomorrow iol-

lowing funeral services at the home He was 64. For many years, he was an elevator operator. He is survived by his wife, Florence.

MRS. AMELIA WEBER, who died Friday at St. Francis Hospital, will be buried today at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. at the

-|Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 S. Meri-

mes Acme Pheto. The

dian St. Mrs. Weber, who lived at 2559 S. Meridian St., was 74. For 29 years a resident of ‘Indianapolis, Mrs. Weber was a native of Terre Haute. She was born Oct. 8, 1864. Survivors include six children, Mrs.»Louise Gardner, Henry, Frank, George, Tony Gus and

‘| Carl Weber.

TENNESSEE

45—Chattanooga . 14—Vanderbilt

133

TEXAS

18—Kansas 0—La, State ... 0—Oklahoma ...13 §-~Arkansas 6—Rice 6—So.

BH TEXAS A. & M.

3| 52—Texas A. & M..

20—Tulsa g~Santa Clara | 6—T Chr. ...34

6—Bavior 13— A Resa : «7 7—So ues, Meth. 10 27—R 0

a 131

TEX. CHRISTIAN 13—Centenary-

21—Tul 28 —Texas

MRS. ANNIE ELIZABETH BENTON, who died at her home, 1356 W. 28th St., Saturday, will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at the residence at 2 p. m. today. She was 74. ° Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Olive E. Rose, of Anderson; , two sons, Paul T. Benton, of Miami,

Toi Fla.,, and Luther M. Benton, a sis-

ter, Mrs. William Victor, and three brothers, John, Ruddlph, and Frank Volderauer.

MRS. MAUDE M. JACOBS, mother of Andrew Jacobs, Indianapolis attorney, will ®- be burie

—| Wednesday in Sacred Heart Ceme-'

tery at Derby, Ind. following funeral services there ‘at 11 a. m, in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She was 68. Mrs. Jacobs died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard B. Allen, 3905 Byram Ave, Born in Paynesville, Ky., Nov. 17,

April 30, 1907. She was widely known in Perry County. She is survived by her husband;

o/two sons, Andrew and Karl M

Jacobs, both of Indianapolis; two

39 | daughters, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. J. J.

26—Ri1C 51—Mer 21 Miss, “State vos 0—Alabama ..... 28--Georgia

‘U. C. L A. 27—Iowa 12—Oregon 13—Washington .

Claise of Tell City; three brothers, Neff Schmitt, of Paynesville, Ky., Bernard Schmitt of Gerard and George Schmitt of Tulsa, OkKla.; a

..0 sister, Mrs. Lulu Hardin of Paynes-

ville, and 10 grandchildren. Friends may call at the Harry W.

53| Moore Funeral Home until noon to- | morrow.

MRS. NAOMI MARER JACOBS;

5 who died yesterday at her home, 013859 Washington Blvd,

will be

Oi puried tomorrow at the Indianapo-

' 7—Wisconsin .. : i28 VALPARAISO

13-Manchester | : 13 =Canital

34—1Ind. St, ag "9_Evans¥ille ...

VANDERBILT Yeh (St.L.).0 12—W. Tea... Er

0—Tennegsee ..14

09 | taught for severa

lis Hebrew Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. She was 61. Mrs. Jacobs, the wife of Dr. Harry A. Jacobs, Indianapolis physician, was a native of Indianapolis and had lived here. all] her life. She years in the public schools prior to her marriage and was a former president of the

: Temple Sisterhood and of the Coun-

cil of Jewish Women. During the World War Mrs.

35! Loan campaign. She was a mem-

VILLANOVA - 59—American Int.0 ir angarg

‘13—Detroit EE Sar olina . 25—Aubur 30_Temple 183 WABASH 0—Akron -

_32—Roge Poly cr 0—DePau

WASH. 0—Vanderbilt ake

(St. Louis)

24 | Bridgeport, Conn.,

-:39

ber of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Medical Society and of

lthe Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega6 | tion.

Survivors are her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Richard Oppel of and Mrs. William Lowenberg of New York, and a brother. Ralph A. Morer of Co-

: B ore oO.

. BENJAMIN LEWIS, who died|E Saturday in his home, 1402 E. Mar-|

7| ket St., was buried yesterday at the — | Kneseth Israel Cemetery following

funeral services at the Linath Hazadeck Funeral Home. He was 77. Mr. Lewis, a native of Russia, was a retired merchant who had been

sy |in business at 531 W. Washington

154 WASH & LEE 7—Hampden-S.. 0—Virginia ....1 6—W. Virginia. 6 8—Kentucky ... 0 6—V. P. IL Richmond ans 27—Wm, & Mary 0 54 38

12-1 daho ay OE

itn 10—Stanford n-—u. 8. C.

1 W. VIRGINIA |

2 wo pun

0—West. Reserve | n 0—Georgetown 14

EJ! 97

WILLIAMS 13 Middlebury

7—Weslevan 0—Ambherst 52 5 WISCONSIN 27—Marquette 31—Iowa ... .. 6—Pittsburg 7—Pur d 6—Tndia 20—Northwestern 13 4—U. C. 47

: 0 ..26 3

m Ev YALE =| He tblumbia ei, oe foam nus 13— Michigan 1-15 6—Dartmouth L224 20— 1

128

v in the son’s home.

St. many years. MRS. LOUISE WIRICK, who died

9 yesterday in the home of her son,

Albert, at 1829 S. East St., will be

$ : buried tomerrow at Crown ‘Hill fol-

lowing funeral services at 2| p. ‘m. She was| 78: Mrs. Wirick was a resident of Indianapolis for 58 years. She was born in Cincinnati. She is survived by the son and a granddaughter, Mrs. Edith Wirick Medcalf of Indianapolis.

MISS ETHEL MEANS, resident

7|cf Acton and home economics teachih ev in the Franklin Township’ High School several years, will be huried

tomorrow in Pleasant View Cemetery

U1 following funeral services at 2 p. m.

in the Acton Methodist Church. She

| died Friday.

Miss Means was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Means of Acton

— land had been a resident of that

community most of her life. She] had been a member of the Acton]

e Methodist Church since childhood.

She was graduated from Central

3| Normal College and later received

her A. B. degree at Indiana University. Recently she had completed postgraduate work in vocational guidance at Ball State Teachers College. She was active in 4-H Club work in the county schools. Prior to her teaching positipn, in the Franklin Township school;

I Means taught at Modoc.

She is survived by her parents; a

% sister, Mrs. Frank Blass; a nephew,

Marion Blass; five nieces, Mrs. Stella Williams of Indianapolis, Mrs. Louise Frick of Los Angeles, Cal,

13| Mrs. Edward Harvey, Mrs. Leo Bald-~

win, and Miss Bettie’ Holton of Jackson, Mich.

SUICIDE IS REPORTED

HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 14 (U. P.).—Officers said today that Elmer Beal, 65, had committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with a target rifle.

iM 148 Oldest Loan

os in the State a T Lesal

0AN

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

The CHICAGO store Store

| Wife, Emm garet Chine and d irs. H. J. Wartelt:

MRS. LEE OLA LOWE, 1030 Castle |

1870, Mrs. Jacobs was married to S o| Michael F. Jacobs of Gerard, Ind.,

Jacobs was active in the Liberty | pred

Ljlie | Ladies’

ALE XAND DRIA=Mis, nebicin. | Jones, 78, Survivors: Son, logan: brothers, Jom and Abraham Palmer; si Mrs. Clara Clemons; granddaug ter, Hi Rebecca Jones, and grandsons, Melvin, Roy and Norman 8. AMBOY—Henzy Wagner, 69. Survivors: Gus; sisters, Masgrand-

son, Sharies Wagner DFORD—Mrs, vivors: Daughter, son, Wiliam

Sarah Evans. Mrs. Norine Heitger:

la East, Survivors: Brothets, Marion, Eli and Se Clark. BLOOMINGTON GROVE ~~ Mrs. Mary Susan Swan, 86. Survivors: Brother, Wil liam Metzger; sisters, Mrs. Louisa Sheeley, Mist ate Metzger and Mrs.

i il mdvard Kinzman, 75. CONNERSVILLE—William J. Isaac, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Louis Miner, Mrs. Thelma Fis d Mrs. Mazie Dubois; sons, Omer, Norman and Harold; brothers, Sylvester and Lester. CUTLER—Mrs, Ida Kingery, 58. Survivors: ER Png. Arthur; son, Phillip; sister, Mrs. Mabel Snite. DELPHI—John M. Gargner, 74. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mis. Gladys Baughman and Mrs. Roberta Cole;

Edgar Titlow, 28. Survivors: Wife, Wilma; mother, Mrs, Ida Titlow; sister, Emory E. Smith, 73. DUBLIN—Harry H. vivors: Wife, Sarah; daughters, and Meloy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wadman: lens, Mrs, rl James Laboy Mrs. Herbert Kenneth Contor and Misses Sarah, Janet, Adah and Hazel Wadman; Russell and Jess. FARMERSBURG — Mrs. Ida Ray, €5. Sus vivope: Daughter, Ruby; son, Fred. WAYNE—Arsane C. Mason, 72. SurWes: Wife, Agnes; daughters, Misses Cawnerine and Agnes Mason; son, Arsane

HUNTINGTON—Jacob Overholt, 86. SurArvin and Joseph.

49. Bor ayors; Husband, Wallace; er, ._ Naomi Burnsworth; randehi} ren, lton, Karo Dorris May and D. A. Burnsworth; ti George Schaefer, and a stepmother, Ms. Schaefer. Mrs. Laura J.- Griffith, , Survivors: Husband, Marion; dau ter, Mrs. Effie M. Schickedanz; son, Car Stephens; stepdaughter, Mrs. John Yin and grand-

JEFFERSONVILLE—Elijah Peyton, 74. Survivers: Daughters, rs. Olive Bailey, Mrs. e Knuckles, Mrs. Noah Staniford ane ns rs. Homer Collins; son, William. William G. Drake, 66. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; son, Frederick; brother, Herbert: sister, ‘Mrs. Floyd Judson.

» ” #

KENDALLVILLE—Adam 8S. Weirick, 69. Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Roy: daughrs. Berniece Fatheur. KOMO—Ira F. Amos, 56. Survivors: Wite Mertie; daughters, Miss Louise Amos and Mps. De arter: son, Randall; ters, Mrs. leg Rayl, Mrs. Fern Glunt and Mrs. Anna B. Jones; brother, C. W. mos.

Wadman, 24. SurHarriett Charles

1, ak

LA vivors: Father, August Sr.; brothers, Leo, Herbert and Elmer; sisters, Mrs. Irma Smith, Mrs. Harry Kinsinger and Leona and Amelia Blum. LOGANSPORT—Albert W. Skinner, 74. Survivors: Son, e; daughter, Mrs. Eva Brown; stepdaughter. Mrs. Grace McGuire; brother, Fred; sisters, Mrs. Ida Wooley, Mrs. Fiorence Black, Mrs. Jessie Musselman and Mrs. Ella Black, Cyrus Darling, 76. LOGANSPORT—Audna Leslie, 20. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Fern Leslie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leslie; brother, ¢harles. Albert 'W. Skinner, 74, Survivors: Son, Lee; daughter. Mrs. Eva Brown; brother, Fred; sisters, Mrs, da Woolley, Mrs. Florence Blac Mrs essie Musselman and Mrs. Ella Black: Ie lan Mrs. Grace McGuire. MARTINSVILLE—William E. Beverly, 79. d Mrs. George

: ren St Charles Le MEXICO—Albert W. Skinner, 74. Survive ors: Son, Lee;' daughter, Mrs. Eva Brown; brother, Fred; four sisters.

MIDDLEBURY~—David M. Boniragen, 35. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; two children MITCHELL—Mrs, Myrtle E. Moore. 46. Survivors: Husband, Ray: son, Thaddeus; daughter, Mrs. Gretchen Cooper; brothers, Albert and Edward Stout; sisters, Mrs. Mary Archer, Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Mrs. Amanda Hendrix, Mrs. Minnie erby, Mrs. Rosa Ford, Mrs. Elsie Oasler. MODOC—Mrs. Mary K. Metsker, 80. Survivors: Stepsons, Jake, Denver and Ho-

MONRGEVILLE Philip Berger, 74. Survivors: Hero ters, Mis: Inez’ Sieinberger, Mrs. Marie Neu and Mrs. Ilo Sollows. MONTICELLO—Audng Ernest Leslie, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and rs. Earl Leslie; brother, Charles Leslie. Mrs. Oella Catherine Eildrouly, 83. Survivors: . Daughter, Mrs, . Estella Malcolm; son, Harry; sister, Mer. Laura Cutler. Francine Doud, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. oe Doud; brother, Basil Doud; sisters, Mrs. Wanda Kester and Donna, Patricia and Joyce Doud. Emory I. Smith, 73. Survivors: wile Elizabeth, son, Harold, Robert, Sam, Ralph: daughters, Mrs. Louella Hicks i Mrs. Wilma Carns. NAPPANEE—Abraham J, Parmwald, 59. Survivors: Sons, Alvin and Mervin; daughters, Mrs. Katie Knisley and Misses Susie and Alda Farnmiwald; brothers, Samuel, Jacob, Andrew and Benjamin: sisters. Mrs. Mary Stutzman and Mrs. Fannie Yoder.

2 #® ” NEW ALBANY—Miss Mabel Cc. Stone, 31. Survivors: Brother, Jack PERU—Charles Flagg, 66. brother, Allison RICHMOND—Mrs.vivors: Daughter,

Survivor:

Ida Ray, 65. Miss . Ruby Ray;

Surson,

ROCHESTER — Mrs. Hanna Ewin Bryant Es. Survivors: Sons, Charles, oe ter and Lloyd; Sous hterer Mrs. i Clara Galt, Mrs. Blanche Mrs Lena Bowen and Mrs. Fern Zimmerm Mrs. Agu es Ginther, ro Rsurvivors: Husband, John: daughters, Mrs. Jane Hollarman, Mrs. Genevere Halterman and Violet Ginther: two sons, Harry and Lester. ST. PAUL—Mrs. Malinda Brooks, 83. Survuvors;. Daughter, Mrs. Frank McAuliffe; sons, John, Carl and Charles; sister, Mrs. Mildred Spellman; brother, Benjamin Hendrickson.

SANDBORN—Ira V. coin, 76. Survivors: Wife, Mollie: sons, Ira and John; Qaumter Mrs. Evelyn Singer; brother, Dr.

ert] V. Crist, 64. Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughters, rs, W. O. Griffith and Misses R4red ang Ruth; brothers, D. D. Crist, Dr. O. H. Crist and Dr. Albert R. Crist.

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mable C. Wright, 45. Survivors: Husband; Edean: gauzhte Is, Mrs. ‘Robert McLane and Miss Marjorie Wright: sons, Marvin and Harold; brother, Floyd Sanders; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Sanders. SOUTH BEND—John.T. Zoss, 1. Survivors; Wife, Myrtle; sons, Melvin and Soars daughters, MIS y Mrs., Jay Conrad and sisters. Mrs. William Wilber Ann, Mrs. Wil liam Bartol Peter. M. Barshaw, 80. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Leo Seifer. Mrs. Peter Brothers, Mrs. Henry Deal and Mrs. Louis Smith; son, Walter: sister, Mrs. Denise Nedeau; brother, Armadore Samuel W. Kal, 47. Survivors: Wife, Lela; brothers, David and Benjamin; sister. Mfs. Florence Hays. SULLIVAN—Walter C. Brewer.

TERRE. HAUTE—Miss Maxine L. 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig; sister, Betty Joyce.

ptm PILOT, BRIDE TAKE

Craig. Fred

‘MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (U.P.).—Mr. and Mrs, Newton H. Peyton had a “flying honeymoon.” ° Mr. Peyton, a qualified amateur

pilot, came here in his own airplaie from Duluth, Minn, to claim his

Sur-|-

William,

PORTE—August Blum Jr., 24, Sur-|

AIR HONEYMOON

NABER ACT CHANGE smal Business. Men Here. Join Nation-Wide Drive.

The Indianapolis unit of the’ Nae tional Small Business. Men's Assos ciation will participate in a natione wide drive for changes in the Wage ner National Labor Relations Act, John R. Carr, president, announced today. Mr. Carr said that the unit ine

tends to collect facts to show how the Wagner Act has affected busi-

son, | ness enterprise in Indianapolis and

its environs. This information will bé classi= fied, Mr. Carr. said, and findings will be presented to Rep. Louis Ludlow, ‘12th District Congressman. “There is hardly an enterprise in

-|this City that has not been affected

in some way by provisions of the Wagner Act,” Mr. Carr said in a statement today “We believe it is high time that these provisions, which are prevente ing business from going ahead, should be removed or amended.”

MARRIAGE SCHOOL OPENED BY PASTOR

CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (U. P).—Dr, Clinton Cox, pastor of the Drexel Park Presbyterian Church, who for many years has been gathering data on the proper approach to marriage, opened a “marriage school” last night for bachelor members of his congregation and revealed some of his findings. - In his nrst lesson, "meeting pros= pects, ” he sgid the most important steps in-seeking the right mate are: (1) Go to the right places and circulate freely, (a) pickups, flirta= tions, mail-order and tavern meets ings are banned, (b) business-world, lodge, athletic and church dontacis are best because his survey shows: that marriages from such meetings last the longest. (2) Courting should have proper parental supervision,

GIRL, 17, IDENTIFIES ‘FATHER AS KIDNAPER

TEANECK, N. J, Nov. 14 (U. P.), | _Fred H. Roff, 51-year-old uneme ployed dishwasher of ) Morristown, N. J., was charged here today with kidnaping his 17-year-old daughter Gloria, whose parents by adoption had received a .phoned demand for

$500 ransom before she was re= leased. “Mr. Roff, who had been separated from his daughter since she was 4 years old, denied the charge, but Gloria told police his voice and profile resembled those of the driver of the auto in which she was held prisoner for two hours last Wednesgay evening.

TRAVELERS ‘CLEANSED’

., STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 14 (U. P.).—Travelers entering Sweden ! from Denmark today were required to wash their hands in disinfectant, have their shoes disinfected and submit their. clothes for dry clean= ing. It was an experiment in cone trol of hoof and mouth disease, Bearded travelers were required to wash their faces in disinfectant.

Sensational LOW PRICES on Watch and Jewelry

REPAIRING

All Work GUARANTEED

DAVID KLOR

“The Sportsman’s Jeweler” 115 N. ILLINOIS ST.

2 Doors South Lyric Lheater

LIES LC

130 Ky. Ave.— 121 S, Senate—233 W. Maryland SR NL YR NN

[ 4 HOURS EH Ik 12 HOURS [£1 El L413 $1.25 $3.00 MONTH LEAT

CAR 1 GAS & OIL

MYLES HODGES, MER and chrome pol-

$ 3 50 ished, only :

BLUK®POINT DELAWARE New Fall Hats

Full Silk Lined

$.5,,,58.50 LEVINSON

Your Hatter

WATCH REPAIRING All Work $1.50

Erk,

WASH

Simonizing Your car washed, Simoniz cleaned, Simoniz waxed

bride. the newlyweds jumped into the, plane at Cartierville airport and started on their honeymoon.

* kx * ®& % * * & kk *

HATS CLEANED A

15¢

Heel Ca ps.

Shortly after the wedding, !

FAIRBANKS

Jewelry & Loan Co,

213 E. WASH. 8T. Opposite Court House * ®* * %* * %® * % * *

STAR SERVICE SHOPS .

ND BLOCKED

25¢

Men’s Suits Pressed “in

No. 1-56

Illinois LI-

24 °

Pickup and Delivery Service Downtown

No. 2—130 N. Illinois

LI-0775 »

3 5% 5882 ¥

It's So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get the quickest imaginable relief from coughs due to colds, mix your own ToD at home, Once tried, you 'H never be without it in yout home, an it's so le and easy. First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup © water a few moments, until dissolved. A child could do it. No cooking need

£ x from Jhon Bot 2 nie isa toed con-

taining

ine Fe palatable |

PEPE

Advettisement

Best Cough Remedy Is ‘Easily Mixed at Home

fo a fkiows for its prompt action on throat and bronchial membranes. Put the Pinex ino: s pint bottle, and add your syrup. ou make a pint_of really Ly medicine and you get about four times as much § your m It jeer spoils, dren love ts pleasant taste. and for blessed relief, i amaz ing. 3 can feel it take hold in a way mesma’ ata It 1 irritated mw ne

the phl branes, gan; Soothes eases the soreness.

male inteig si, ‘ane

& MADISON