Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1938 — Page 7

: College.”

: Turners ds ted 2% hn H Senate | A Y. : eate ohn Henry, nate | Avenu . M. C. A. Y :

i

. tached

Lads Please Large Crowd

City-County Glove [Tossers Now Turn to Finals Next Week. Amateur boxers today looked forward to next Friday’s finals in the

17th annual city and county tournament at South Side Turners. Those

who drew byes or. won their bouts in last night's preliminaries will or titular

then meet in semifinal events. / Two knockouts featured the opening card. In the 147-pound open class. Jimmy Myers, Kingan A. C., knocked. out Buddy Nofl, Leeper A. C, in the second round. In the 160-pound class James Yqung, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A, knocked out E. Roach, Boyce A. |C. in the second round. Russell Schultz, unattached, was a plucky fighter and we the large crowd. But was no match for ‘Lesley Kemp, South Side Turners, who won the [160-pound open class bout. LeRoy Dycus, Bess A. C,, defeated Sam Haslett, North-' east Community Center, in their 135-pound open class scrap. Russell Masters, Leeper A. C., demonstrated a shrewd, “steady style to defeat Carl Wallace, South Side Turners, in a 126-pound novice class fight. Other results: NOVICE CLASS Heavyweight

Ed Chambers, Leeper A. C., Yon Heintz, Normal College AG.

175 Pounds Clarence Dimmett, Senate Avenue Y. M.

defeated u.

C. A. defeated Francis Pendergast, Nor- |

mal Cotes

James Williams Jr.. Senate| Avenue Y.

, defeated August Anania, Normal

160 Pounds

Theodore Howard, Senate Avenue Y. C. A., defeated Jimmy Armour, South Bide

vy. English Avenue ys’ Club;

Willard Reed, Northeast |Community Center, defeated Owen Gilbert, Northeast Community Cente: Pounds Edward Leidbinger, Normal College. des fend | James Shelton, Senate| Avenue Y.

"Robert Quillen, English Avenue Boys’ Club, Sefeated Walter Guenthie, Normal

Colleg cies Spurling. Senate Avenue Y. M unat-

A. defeated Tommy Marker, Arnold Deer, South Side LL defeated Wayne Mozigo, Leeper | A. C. 135 Pounds

Thomas Colletta, Normal College, defeated ony Howard, Senate Avenue

Earl Potts, Northeast Community Center. defeated William pager. Boyce A. C. George Walker, South Side Turners, won by forfeit from Mark Jones, unattached. 126 Pounds

John Hawkins, Bess A, C., defeated Earl

-liked by|"

Johnny Moir, the former Notre Damer who used to give Butler’s Bulldogs trouble galore when Irish quintets visited Indianapolis, will return to the Fieldhouse Monday night as a pro basket shooter. He is with the Akron Firestones of the National League, who will oppose the Kautsky All-Americans. Incidentally, one of Moir’s mates is Butch

Nowak, another

| bounds.

ex-Notre Dame star whose specialty is snaring re-

Paul. Northeast Community Center. Robert Simmons, Boyce A. C.. defeated Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C 118 Pounds

Leon Harris, Boyce A. Ol George Clasby, unattached. 112 Pounds

Elmo Latta, Leeper cl. Buddy Thrall, South Side ‘Turners.

OPEN CLASS 160 Pounds

Claude Banks, Bess A. C., won by forfit from Jack Durham, Senate Avenue

2 Bike Teams Hold Lap Lead at Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y,, Dec. 3 (U. P). —With the final gun to be fired tomorrow night at 11 .o’cleck, two teams were out in front today by a single lap in Buffalo’s eighth international six-day bike race. The Canadian-brother team, Torchy and Doug Peden of Victoria, B. C. and the American team of Jimmy Walthour, New York, and Al Crossley, Boston, Mass., tied for first place last night after a wild session of jamming marked by several spills.

«a Ig o

defeated

defeated

Sports Quiz

QUESTIONS ANSWERED Have vou a sports question vou want answered? Write vour question clearly, sign vour name and address and mail your query to Sports Service Bureau, the Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th St, Washington. D. C.. inclosing a 3-cent postage stamp. A personal reply wil come to vou. Some of the most interesting questions and answers will be printed here at intervals. Don’t telephone your questions, write as directed.

Q—What was the attendance at ihe 1936 Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia? A—According to Naval Academy

. records, 105,013 persons saw the

game. Q—How many games did Stanford University’s basketball teani lose in the 1936-37 season? A—They were beaten twice; 42 to 39 by Southern California, and 44 to 31 by Califortia. Q—Do Englishmen hold the world’s speed records for both automobile and speedboats? A—Yes; Capt. George E. T. Eyston holds the automobile record of 357.50 miles an hour, and -Sir Malcolm Campbell holds the speedboat record of 130.91 miles per hour. Q—Did the Washington Senators make a triple play during the season of 1936? A—They executed a triple killing against the Detroit Tigers on June 18, 1936. The play was Kress to Bluege to Kuhel. Q—Was there a football game hetween Villanova and Albright College at Reading, Pa., anytime within the last six years? A—Villanova defeated Albright 21 to 0, at Reading, Nov. 4, 1933.

Blackhawks Suspend Veteran Performer

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (U.P.).—Officials of the Chicago Blackhawks Hockey team announced today that they had suspended Alex Levinsky, the team's oldest defense man in years of service, for “indifferent playing and failure to give his best

efforts.”

‘President William Tobin said Levinsky had lived up to training rules, but had not played in recent

- games and practice sessions as he

should have. Tobin declined to sy whether the suspension Hight be permanent.

\ Michigan Is Awarded

Big Ten Track Meet

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (U. P.)—The

Big ‘I'en athletic officials last night

awarded Michigan the outdoor Con-

ference track meet to be held at

Ann Arbor May 19-20, Chicago drew the indoor track meet. It will be held March 10-11.

3 Chicago also drew the Conference tennis meet, May 28-29-30.

The golf championship will be played ‘at Kildeer Country Club,

0 cago, on the same dates as the

Williams Finds O’Brien Alone on 5 All-Americas

# s 2

® =» ”

Four others received four votes.

and Beinor, the Notre Dame tackle.

Yale and White of Colorado.

a 8 pn

” 8 #

” ” 2

than All-America, anyway. had all the great players.

fabulous Heffelfinger.

lined teams would have made the look quite bewildered.

” 2 ”

complete to us.

But Goldberg, Heikkinen, Wolff and Beinor Are Named by Four Selectors.

By JOE WILLIAMS -Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 3—This is the open season for firing coaches. Even the Cleveland baseball club dropped Wally Schang.

Henry Armstrong says he’s tired of fighting for peanut money. Is this anything like Al Smith’s baloney dollar?

At press time we had seen five more or less “representative” AllAmerica teams and the only player all five seleefions agreed on was Davey O'Brien, pass-throwing quarterback of the Te: would seem to make Mr. O’Brien the football player”of the year.

fullback; Heikkinen, the Michigan guard; Wolff, the Santa Clara tackle,

Three of the five oracles agreed on four others—Young, the Oklahoma end; Aldrich, the Texas Christian center; MacLeod, the Dartmouth halfback, and Hall, the Mississippi halfback. Wyatt, the Tennessee end; Wysocki, the Villanova end; Bock, the Iowa State guard, and Smith, the Southern California guard, each drew two votes. Of the 27 players named to the five, 14 were named by only one selector, indicating the gentlemen were more puzzled this year than in the past. Checking these same five teams last year we found the selectors in agreement on three players—Pout of Texas A. and M., Frank of

As is usually the case, the seiections followed the headlines. tically all the players named are familiar to followers 2 the game. =

Heavyweight Jack Doyle has been ordered back to Hal as if the people over there haven't enough grief as it is.

We don’t know whether it’s significant or not but every National League club will be represented at the minor league meeting next week.

The All-America nonsense started in 1889. It may or may not have presented the 11 best players of the year.

Arthur Cumnock of Harvard and Alonzo Stagg of Yale were at the ends; Hector Cowan of Princeton and Charley Gill of Yale were at the tackles; John Cranston of Harvard and W. W. Heffelfinger of Yale at! guards; Bill George ox Princeton at center; Edgar Allen Poe of Princeton at quarter, Jimmy Lee of Harvard and Roscoe Channings of Princeton at the halves; Knowlton Ames of Princeton at full.

with him. The dissenters, and Stagg is one of them, believe the stream-

We hasten to add we do not care to get into any controversy with Mr. Heffelfinger, even at long range. We once saw old Pudge play in a charity game when he must have been 50 odd years old. We can assure you there was nothing of Ferdinand the bull about hin.

We've just discovered why the financial pages always seem so in-

8 o 2

Christians. - This

Pro Fe Title Races Remain Hot

Four Teams Have Chance as Final Games Come Up Tomorrow.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—A dizzy finish to the most successful professional football season in history is expected tomorrow when the final three games of the regular 55-game schedule are played in New York, Detroit and New Orleans. The championship of the Eastern

and Western Divisions will be at stake, The New York Giants, Eastern leaders, will battle the secondplace Washington Redskins before a throng of 50,000 at the Polo

' |Grounds, New York, for a place in

the championship playoffs. The Giants have won seven games, lost two and tied one. The Redskins have six triumphs, two defeats and two ties. - A victory or a tie will give the Giants the title but the Redskins must win to retain their title.

May Deadlock Packers

The Detroit Lions tangle with the Philadelphia Eagles at Detroit and need a victory to tie the Green Bay Packers for the Western Division crown. The Lions have won seven

and lost three and can deadlock the Packers for the title by taking over the Eagles. If the Eagles win the title will automatically go to Green Bay, which already has completed its schedule with eight victories and three losses. In the event of a Detroit triumph, the Lions and Packers will engage in a sectional playoff Dec. 11, with the site to be decided by a flip of a coin. If a sectional playoff is necessary the Western-Eastern championship game will be moved to Dec. 18 Play at New Orleans

The Pittsburgh Pirates will meet the Cleveland Rams at New Orleans. This game originally was scheduled for Pittsburgh but was postponed.

|All other teams have finished their

schedules. ' The Giants-Redskins game is expected to produce plenty of fireworks. The Giants haven't forgotten the 49-14 defeat they suffered at the hands of the Radskins in the final game last year which sent Washington on to the league title. The Giants are slight favorites because of their fine play at home all season and the fact that they beat the Redskins, 10-7, in their

first meeting at Washington.

Tarrant Tops

City Pinm en

Turns in Score of 706; Team

Honors to Herff-Jones.

Bill Tarrant turned in .a score of

708 in the Construction League at the Pritchett Alleys last night for high local bowling honors. He rolled

They were Goldberg, the Pittsburgh [games of 205 279 and 222.

These young men must belong, too.

Jones outfit of the Prac- [the Fox-Hunt Alley. It rolled games of 1012, 932 and 1079 for a total of

Other bowlers turning in honor

counts were Clayton Rigsbee of the Insurance Associates League, at the same alleys, with a score of 693, and

Orville Berry, in the New York Cen-

tral loop at the Pennsylvania Alleys,

with a count of 669. Rigsbee rolled

games of 249, 263 and 181, while

Berry hit for 225, 203 and 241. Team honors went to the HerffClassic League at

” 3023.

” ” 2

= 2 #

long-haired brutes of the Nineties

Nine basketball games are booked at the Dearborn Gym tomorrow afternoon and several topnotch amateur teams will go on parade. One girls’ match is to be played. The

schedule:

12:50—Ex-Craftsmen vs. 1:40—Linton Radio Girls vs. Midnite Club

1s. 2:30—Beveridge Paper vs. Tic Toc Club. :20—Fashion -' Cleaners vs. SchwitzerCummins Stoko 4:10—Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery vs. Waverly Oiler

5:00—Be thany Buddies vs. Mt. Jackson

supers. P. Ransh Standard Fi ansburg v 6: S0— Trimble 0il v ow 0 ato ok A. C Ye: %:30—Warren Bakley we ofstes Studs, Ponight's schedule in the Smith-

Castleton Aces.

+ 8°

born Gym: 7:00—Ft. Hartison Service Co. vs. Mt. no Tire Buddies. 8:40—Post Exchange vs. Progress Laun-

T3:30—Bennett Coal vs. M. 1. A. Church. team of Columbus, O., is to play a non-league Jontest with the Omar team of Indianapolis at 7:50.

The Royal Crown Cola basketball team will play the Kingan Reliables tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Pennsy gym in the preliminary to the Hilgemeier Packers-Seymour Hoosier Pete game scheduled at 3. All Cola players are asked to meet at the gym tomorrow by 1:30 p. m. Paul Boyer and Bob Johnson please notice,

Y. M. C. A. Reps are to take on the Brownsburg Independents at the

Y gym at 8 Monday night. Paul

Wentz, Rep guard and star Scorer,

There’s nothing in them about bingo.

Amateur Basketball

Hassler Circle City League he Dear-|

strong state and city teams. Write

w. 1 %4%¢|progress on Road 40, from five ly yore Daukhters "Mra: Ore Hamiion: Barbasol . ..... vieesessss 27 12 1014|miles west to three miles east of Mrs. noble Hamiion: Sisters, Mrs. I Falls ity Beer ....ccoee... 21 12 1013 stilesville, and traffic is being rout- BoA On ML iy Muller, Mrs. Francis CE rare i I ed over a temporary iidge i i EE aM Pearce, indear Herfl-Jones Co. . Stilesville and over one lane of the s: Wife: daughters, Mrs. Lindsa 19 972 Cain, Mrs. Frank Abe ses Bom = os Tether Cigars 19 964 old pavement just west of the town. [sister, Mrs. Cora Har e: son. Harold: Russel Cafeteria 30 95 |commission members asked motor- il W. Caldwell, 68. Survivor: Wie, Conkie Funeral Home ..... 17 33 4s ists to observe a 40-mile-an-hour moar s B. Baker, 68. Survivors: Wife, Goce Cala » x. Freres vans 15 3 934 [speed limit on this stretch. Eilzabe oth: brother, George; half-brother, INDIVIDUAL STANDING owing are the detours now in 5 SEYMOUR Robert. Stockelman, 20. ec arents, Ir, an Irs e ry Tohits Games ave. |S d. 13—From Indianapolis to, Noblesville, Shockelman; brothers. John B., Edward B.: ; Ed St Striebeck ~ iH 27 1 es over city streets an oads jo Miss, Mabel A oughland, Sur viv ors: sis. y 1 » ’ n, an a veteran of last season’s team, has Hardin i : 208 ai 5 vor 5 Te Te Pie nace Loy ee Oshorn. 43. & wa oe ceeesisensas . rom RIDAN— urvivors: been Just as consistent, In early tilts gyder iu IIE I Hn leg over Ronde and oy, (MOUSE, Mis Bh? Becher Botha; aa: see oe . west e this season. Other Rep pastimers Garin “ee cons 303 1 mie over u..S. 40 a nd sound gravel. 7g SUMMITV ILLE Mrs. Lugenia o Marauls, ces ors: us - are Hugh Compton, Jim Wilson, Bill Le Pook er 20 T5 %0 Te Marion County line 1oad, then ters, Mrs. Clarence Allen. "Mrs. Carl Stokes, Spradley, Pat Hickam, Bill McDon- abbott 201 north 18 to U. pron mn abc. mile north. New Me ipvin Jnsiow, Miss Lillian Marquis; ald, Red Ashcraft, Byron Arnold and Roberson frstesntones terse 200 Boston to Fu 6% miles over county| SWAYZEE—Mrs. Flagville Hiatt, 67. SurTony Meskovsky. Fu 00 ravel. vivors: Husband, W.: bro other, = Jon e.

In a prelim game at 7 o'clock Monday the Little Giants and Y Seniors are to clash.

Three games are scheduled in the Em-Roe Boys Big Six League at the Hoosier A. C. tomorrow afternoon. The card:

Westside Coal vs. Kempler Radio, 2. Hoosier A. C. vs. Falls City, 3 Brehob's vs. Lang’s Market, 4.

The Hoosier Girls will meet the Indianapolis Aces Girls in a prelim attraction at 1 p. m.

The Secos will play the Little Giants tomorrow morning at the Hoosier A. C. Manager Goldsmith desires the following men to report

Other Leaders Listed Among other league leaders list-

ed were:

Central Alleys—Public Service of

Indiana, Eckstern, 635; Prest-O-Lite, Meyers, 643; No. 1, McGregor, 605.

Antlers Alleys—Downy Flake wom-

en, Waggener, 423; West Michigan It was All-Big Three rather i 2 Still, maybe in those days the Big Three |>treet Merchants, Brisnik, 612.

Uptown Alleys—St. Joan of Arc, Hanley, 625. Indiana Alleys—Women, Sheehan, 447; Link Belt, Schwitzer, 618. Pritchett Alleys — Hillcrest, Cox, 632, Kernel Optical, women, Dawson,

589. Bankers, Landis, 617.

. Most of these old!timers are still alive and kicking. Particularly the a lyshis Alleys — Insurance, He rather scoffs at the modern game, thinks the c current system of line play is cockeyed. Not all the old timers agree | aan Alley lassi, Schon-

INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE TEAM STANDING

Cy Young Isto Keep Order in Ohio Senate

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 3 (U. P.).— Cy Young, one of baseball's greatest pitchers, was named today to set down recalcitrant Solons in the Ohio Senate next winter instead of troublesome batters at the plate. The 70-year-old diamond immortal was chosen third assistant ser-geant-at-arms at the Republican majority Senate caucus. After 22 years in the American and National Leagues, Cy retired in 1911 and now

for practice and also to have photos [farms near Peoli, O. His all-time

taken of the team: Dave Cohen, Phil Davis, Gene Gilmore, Amos Nahmais, Toddy Waiss, Rube Reiswerg, Charles Wechsler, Hugh Compton, - William Schaefer, Bill Wilson and Alex Greenberg. The Goldsmith Secos still have open dates and would like to hear from

535-7 8. Illinois St., or call Lincoln 1612 until 5 p. m. or Drexel 2618-W after 6 p. m.

! Mary’s (Texas), %.

record is 511 victories, including

three no-hit periormaness and 315 defeats.

College Football

New Mexico State, 20; Drake, 16. North Texas Teachers, 29; Pittsburg (Kas.) Teachers, 0. Stetson, 6;:Rollins, 6 (tie). University of Toleds, 13; St.

DEATHS

JOHN R. RODOCKER, 809 Broadway, who died at Methodist Hospital Thursday, will be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery following services this afternoon at the Montgomery Funeral Home, He was 67. Mr. Rodocker had been in the

operated a restaurant at 620 E. Walnut’ St. He is survived by his wife, Blanche; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mann; two sons, David and John R. Jr, and six grandchildren,

MRS. STELLA R. STAHL, who died Thursday, will be buried Monday at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at the residence, 1448 Hoyt Ave., at 8:30 a. m. and at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 9 a. m. She was 44.

Mrs. Stahl was a member of St. Patrick’s Church. She is survived by her husband, Frank; daughters, Dolores and Anna, and her father, Arthur Baldwin.

CONRAD SUSEMICHEL, who died Thursday in his home, 607 Orange St., will be buried Monday at Greenwood, following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. He was 64. Mr. Susemichel, an ornamental iron-worker, was employed 22 years by the Engineering Metal Products Corp. Born in Germany, he came to this country when he was 16 years old. Six years later he moved to Indianapolis from Louisville, Ky. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Susemichel; sons, Walter, William Werner and Robert; daughters, Mrs. Wanda Gruner and Mrs. Louise Barton; sisters, Mrs. Henry Lahrman and Mrs. Charles Meier, and brothers, Andrew, Werner and Val Susemichel.

MRS. LOUISE GLITZENSTEIN, who was injured fatally Thursday night by an aufomobile, will be buried at Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. Mrs. Glitzenstein, who was 173, lived one block east of Raymond St. on Road 29. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Louise Waterman and Mrs. Hazel Ulrich, and a grandson, Carl Waterman. She was the widow of Charles Glitzenstein.

HUGH R. RICHARDS, who died in New York Wednesday, was buried at Crown Hill yesterday . following services at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mr. Richards, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, was a broker and lived in New York for many years. He was the son of Maj. William J. Richards and graduated from the Boys Classical School of Indianapolis, Johns Hopkins University and the University of Munich. He was the husband of Myra Richards, sculptress, who died in December, 1934. He is survived by his second wife, Mrs. Mary Richads; a son by the first marriage, Wallace of Pittsburgh, and a grandson. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, officiated at yesterday’s service. Pallbearers were Charles Blizzard, Henry Dickson, Ford Remley,

gut and Howard Wiggins.

200 FARMERS T0 TOUR SOUTH

Hoosier Party Will Attend ¥: New Orleans Parley And Visit Cuba.

" More than 200 Indiana farmers, their families and friends will leave next Saturday on a 3500-mile, 13day trip through the sunny. South, it was announced today. Hassil E. Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, sponsor of the tour, said that the route would include New Orleans, Florida and Cuba. Mr. Schenck said that the purpose of the trip is to visit the American Farm Federation meetings in New Orleans Dec. 12 and 13, and to inspect farms and packing plants throughout the South and Cuba. This will be the third annual Farm Bureau tour,

DETOURS ARE LIFTED ~ ON THREE ROADS

Detours have been lifted from Road 40 east and west of Stilesville, Road 21 north of Gas City and Road 66 from Tell City to Cannelton, the State Highway Commission announced today. Shoulder construction still is in

WOLFF LISTS $1920 AS CAMPAIGN COST

Herman Wolff, defeated Republic= an candidate for Mayor, spent $1920. during his campaign, a statement on file with the County Clerk showed today. The Wolff-for-Mayor Club expended $6585 in the campaign, according to a statement filed last week by Harry O. Chamberlain, club treasurer.

MISSING PILOT IS SAFE LONDON, Dec. 3 (U. P)—A plane piloted by Capt. Gar W. Percival, famous Australian aircraft designer, reported missing on a flight from ‘England to France, landed safely at the Buc Airdrome

‘ {near Paris, it was announced today.

a—

bi WATCH REPAIRING

All Work

guaranteed .. $1.50 FAIRBANK’S

Jewelry : Loan Co. p mE

restaurant business 17 years and|

Brandt T. Steele, Theodore Vonne-|

g Mani

sawAll gif

775 5 MILES

ins A ARR I5, : MILES UNITED stares dele,

4940 MILES :

PHILIPPINES oman.

4170 MILES

Gifts Early, .Only to Lose Them to Thief.

Thieves last night obtained loot

totaling more than $650 in property and about $20 in cash, police re= ported today.

A thief who entered the home of

TOLL NEAR $700

Man Buys ' (And Wraps)

oT

Sclence Sorvice=Pietortal Statistics, tne!12.3

CIRCLING

Dr. Krause to Talk— “Influence of Constitutional Factors on the Properties of Electrolytes” will be the subject of Dr. Charles Krause, of Brown University, when he speaks at Butler University at 6: 30 p. m. next Friday. Dr. Krause is presi-dent-elect of the American Chemical Society and is the author of several papers on chemistry,

Will Observe Optimist Week— The Indianapolis Optimist Club today prepared to participate in the international observance of Optimist Week, which begins Monday. Observance here will include poster displays in store windows and a special program at the club’s luncheon Friday.

Annual Smoker Held—The Construction League of Indianapolis held its annual smoker last night in the Hotel Lincoln with more than 175 members attending. ‘E. C. Rehm was in charge of the program.

Humphreys Heads Craftsman— William R. Humphreys of the Hin-kel-Randall-Warner Co. is new president of the Indianapolis Club of Printing House Craftsmen. Other officers named at the annual dinner last night at the Hotel Washington include Robert J. Heuslein, first vice president; Robert G. Sutphin, second vice president; Glenn M. Padgett, record secretary; Stephen F. Hopkins, financial secretary, and Edward P. Everett, treasurer.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Emma D. Fowl, 61. Survivors: Husband, William H.; brothers, John Jacob, Edward, William, Wesley 2nd Adam Idlewine; sister, Mrs. Susie 0 AND ~batencer 3 E. Den 60. Sur vivors: Daughter, rs. William Burnett: brother, John Denn BERNE—MTrs. cals S. Lehman, 80. Survivors: Husband, William H.; daughters, Maryann, Viola Lehman. BURLINGTON—Mrs. Herman Amos, 29. Survivors: Husband, Herman; daughters, Betty Lou, Mary Jo, Marilyn Jean; father, Joka Walker; brothers, Cecil, Huston,

UGGER—Wylie Miller, 83. Survivors: wite, Clara; sons, Will; Clarence, Ira and Lemuel; daughters, Mrs. Eva Headley, Mrs. Lulu Lawson, Mrs. Iva Leveque; sisters, Mrs. Belle Luzader, Mrs. Mary Stark. EDINBURG—Mrs. Patsy Burton, 81. Survivors: Sons, M. G., B. R.; daughter, Mrs. Brigett Cook. John Hill, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. faa Oaks, Mrs, Alfred Waltz; sons, Ed, Man, John, FLEHART=-2)lis ‘R. Weaver, 39. ors: Paren Mr. and Mrs. We Weaver; ois Elizabeth B. } Thomas F. Stewart. 61. Survivors: Wife, Agnes; sister, Mrs. an Stephens.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Martha A. Hart, 71.

Survivlcome J.

Survivors: Husband, W. J.; son, Wesley: sister, Mrs. Rose Wilke. Charles S arp; 76. Survivor: Daughter. Mis: Mayme harp. Mrs, Nettie B. Steele, 78. Survivors: Sons, Robert and Harvey; sisters, Miss

Mrs, Anna Ward, Mrs. half-sister, Mrs. J.

Lena Buckner, Mary Ferguson; Long. FT. WA NE Mrs. Jen x B. Williams, 96. Survivors: and Harry, grandson, Park D. Williams: granddaughti Mrs Wade Hollingshead.

Charle es i! Te ckman, 5. Survivors:

Kruse, Mrs. Charles nna E.. Brown, 71. Survivors: hl Ser Miss Esther G. Brown; son, on; he Cassius Newberry. Waldman, 70. Survivors: Hooband, Charles: da hters, Mrs. Henry Fox, Miss Florence Waldman: sisters, Mrs. Catherine Sthair, Mrs. Anna Guisinger; brothers. Charles and Fred Baus. William H. Weseman, 52. Survivors: Wife, Jennie A.; daughter. Madelyn: sisters, Mrs. Emma O’Brien, Mrs, Clara Motz, Mrs. Olga Feiss. HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Sarah Weber, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Minnie Wilinson; brothers, James and George Hoover. HOPE—Mrs. Ella Rominger, 80. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ganbol. RUNTINGTON- William H. Ott, 67. Survivors: Wife, Flora B.; Sons, Earl, George; sister, Mrs. Ellen O. Gar KOKOMO—Mrs. ret ‘A. Amos, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bossi Mason, rs. Thelma Brown, Mrs. Beulah Hammer; son, Ray: brother, William H. Young.

LAUREL—Sam Ward, 83. Survivors: Wife; brother, David; sisters, Mrs. Sam Flannigan, Mrs. Fielden Burdette, Mrs. Dewitt. MARION—Oscar Carmony. ts Survivors: Wife, Mary E.; son, Harr NAPPANEE—Oliver 8. Cripe, Te, Survivors: Wife, Nora F.; daughters, Mrs.

rover Wineland, Mrs. brother, Francis. NEW ALBANY—Fred Rogge, 46. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; Jau hter, Miss Anita; sons, Carl and nneth; mother, Mrs. Bertha Rogee: aster Mrs. Adolph Coudret; brothers, ward and Oscar. NEW_ CASTLE—August J. Ratz. Survivors: Wife, Hazel; daughter, Mrs: Lloyd McMillan; sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hess; brothers, ‘Leo and Hen nry. 'PIERCETON—Robert A. Babcock, 63. | Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Hollis Woodkey, Mrs. Eva Brennan; son, Charles; sister, rs” H. O. Orr; brother, Russell.

Robert Grove;

fiitzenbergers ste ss, Everett, Bem ay Hiatt. p

TON—Mrs. Mary E. Bower, 85. Sura Daughter, Mrs. John Shaver; sons, Payson, Arthur: Sister, Mrs, Martha Masters; brother, Albert

for SHOES

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

. GOOD FOODS PROMPT, CCURTEOUS SERVICE Make Luncheon a Pleasure at any of HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES

ASH. ST. i 4

< OUTFITTERS -TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Luvingatons

at the Cla

H. [their pioneering in various fields to

KINNEY'S

THE CITY

Christmas Fares Cut—The Pennsylvania Railroad will reduce fares holiday period as much as 20 per

for Pullman travel, it was announced today. Special holiday

to Jan. 1.

Guilford Ave. took clothing and property valued at $170 and wrapped Christmas presents valued at $30,

Mr. Warren told pelice.

One hundred gallons of canned

fruit and vegetables which she valued at $30 were reported stolen

by Mrs. A. J. Sharon from 4509 N.

Keystone Ave, Two small banks, one containing for the Christmas and New Year's|450 pennies and the other ahout $4 in change, were stolen fron Jack

Bailey, 54, of 1452 Shepard St., he cent for coach fares and 10 per cent told police.

A thief who tossed a brick

through a window in his car parked tickets will be on sale from Dec. 15 at Seaate Ave. and. New York St. stole a $35 blanket, a $15 overcnat B'nai Brith to Initiate—B’nai/and a $3 raincoat, Harold Carson of Brith will initiate a new pledge (2400 N. Irwin St. informed police.

class of 115 candidates at a banquet 1 Hotel tomorrow night. Philmore: Haber of Cleveland, president of District 2, will be the principal speaker. Louis Borinstein will be toastmaster for the evening.

‘Y’ Big Meeting Set—“Knowing Your Boy” is to be discussed by Rodney H. Brandon tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meet-| ing to be held at Keith's theater. Merle Sidener, “Y” treasurer, is to preside and Wilbur S. Barnhardt, Manual High School vice principal, will have charge of the devotions. A half-hour concert is to be played by the Greenwood High School

ley. Nagley Opens Exhibit—Lester C.

at the Hotel Washington. The exhibit - includes approximately 25 paintings.

Turners Plan Dance—The Athenaeum Turners will give a New Year’s Eve Dance in the main ball room of the Athenaeum at 9 p. m,, Dec. 31. Dale Spangler and his Wabash Collegians, featuring Sherry Martin, soloist, will play. Reservations must be made by Dec. 28.

Police Expert to Talk—The importance of photography in police work will be explained by Roderick H. Rae, special scientific investigator of the Indianapolis Police Department, when he speaks before the Y. M. C. A. Camera Club at 8 p. m. Wednesday.

persons witnessed ‘the fifth annual Shortridge Frolic participated in by 400 students at Shortridge High School last night. A style show, musical program and booths entertained the visitors. The Frolic is held for the benefit of the Student Air Fund. Walter C. Geisler and Mrs. Hugh M. Knippenberg were chairmen,

Engineer Speaks—Human welfare contributions are being made by America’s civil engineers through

provide more phases of living, Walter E. Jessup. field secretary of the American Society of Engineers, told members of the Indiana section of

-| Washington last night. Mr. Jessup described the program of the na-

field of civil engineers and discussed attainments of civil engineering,

DAIRIES KEEP ISLAND BUSY HOBART, Tasmania, Dec. 3 (U.

land. The entire population of 1500 is kept more than busy milking the 12,000 cows on the island and operating the two butter and six cheese factories which make up the island’s

3500 See Frolic—More than 3500]

; If Johnny expects to get Band, directed by Maurice F. Shad20 Hires y Wonrice | within sight of the downtown

toy windows he’ll either have Nagley Sr., Brown County artist, to-|t0 use stilts or a low flying

day opened his December exhibit of (tackle to dislodge those water colors on the mezzanine floor grownup children.

2 8 8 We have several hundred brand new Goodyear, Goodrich, Firestone and U. S. Tires taken in . trade off of 1939 model cars on new Miller Imperial Geared-to-the-Road Tires, which we are offering at money-saving prices on convenient terms.

» 8 #

Now that the Pigskins have

been carefully stored away in the College hope chests, we can give some serious atten-

tion to the future champions

The official State Auto License Branch at the Rose Tire Co. opens for busimess December 12 with a full line of brand new 1939 License Plates. New attractive colors and complete assortment of numbers,

” - ” We have a letter from the

Chairman of the Joint Distribution Committee, the agency

foreign refugees. The letter describes the pitiful condition of orphaned children and aged

stroyed their homes and

the society at a dinner in the Hotel driven them out on the streets

And yet a certain famous flier

tional organization to promote the|finds it more to his liking to

sojourn in that hole of bestial barbarism than in the

land that gave him birth and the greatest honors that cou'd P.).—The warden of King Island re- |be accorded an American citiports no unemployment on his is-|zen. ’

principal industry.

— TIRE DISTRIBUTOR _

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

20 W MODERN CREnIE a

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of the High School hardwoods. -

that is providing aid rr

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