Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1939 — Page 7

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TATE will ine the owner's. brother; . Geor pert; Ed Ed G. Barrow, lon

Senpire. 4 and executors of

; XE past. estimated ‘to be: worth when last appraised:

the. Kans City : fiche ia among}

JTt Would have been a task to find a buyer for such tremendous hold |

- ings even ‘had Col. Ruppert chosen

-ay

; 1's)

to dispose’ of his interests. . Yanks Had No Park

“Col. Ruppert frequently said that] ~~ he must have been looney to have| -

invested $225,000 in the New York Amenjgan League franchise ie 1915. hat represented half of the purprice. Capt. Til Huston,

dinner the night befcre, put up an equal amount.

“The ‘Yankees had no park, con-|

cessions, nor players. They were at the mercy of National League clubs as well as those of their ‘own circuit. ;Four years’ ‘alter. meking what he suspected was a foolish investment, t,. . the baseball gambler, spent $125,000 . + a record figur at the time... . for Bebe Ruth, and once more had an idea that he was being trimined, Built Vast Empire | Col. Ruppert was variously estimated to be worth anywhere from $10,000,000 to $100,000,000. He had vast real estate holdings in Fifth Avenue and elsewhere, in, addition to his brewery and: bas 1 chain; Col. Ruppert had spent $6,000,000

for players since he pressed the is

Yankees. The Colonel told the 1 A. Stoneham that he

Charles ould build

.a. park unless the Yankees were

given .a- more equitable rental at the Polo Grounds. Stoneham believed * Col: Vines was bluffing, but up wen Yen Stadium right across the Played Second id ; Col. Ruppert did more than build the game’s greatest empire. ‘He put the American League over in a large way after it was made possible by the original financing of Charley Somers and Byron Bancroft Johnson's daring aggressiveness and ability as an organizer. «There have been . . «land are -.. other tremendously | ~wealthy. men in baseball, but none combined all the qualities that made Col. ‘Ruppert the perfect owner. pm,

Funeral Services To Be Held Monday |

NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (U. P).— Baseball mourned today the owner of the champion New York Yankees —Col. Jacob Ruppert. At 71, he died yesterday ‘after a lingering illness of phlebitis, an inflammation of the leg veins. Funeral services will be held Monday at St. Ignatius Loyola Church in New York and burial will be private, in ‘the Ruppert family ntausoleum in Kensico, N. ¥., Cemetery.” The body will remain in the Ruppert apartment until shortly before the funeral.

Basketball

The Drikold Refrigerator basketball team will meet the Mt. Jackson Tire and Battery quintet in the feature tilt tomorrow afternoon at the Dearborn gym. The game starts

at 4:10 o'clock.

Eight other games are scheduled for the day. The schedule for Sun-

ar :00—Post Office vs, Shell Ofters. Town Merchanis vs. Woodtat 0 c.

1: x-Crafismen vs. Beycrldge Co. 5 33-Lienp s Tavern vs. Om Bakery. 20—De. Gol Schuitzor

0. yer Printers v8. | Cimming Stok rikold. "Refrigerators vs, Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery. 5:00—Linco Ofiers vs. Mt. Jackson Bud-

SWs0 arlington Market vs. Jones Be Castleton Aces vs. Empire Life. The Muncie ¥ basketball team, present holder of the State Y championship, will play the ¥, M. C. A. Reps squad here ‘tonight in the local association gym.

The Royal Crown Colas basketball team -will play the 139th Field Artillery team of Franklin tomorrow afternoon in the Armory gym

at Franklin. ia ‘Jan. 30 the Colas will play the Goldsmith Secos

to: the Kautsky-Pittsburgh game. | Sunday schedule at Brownsburg: a 2 2 preiimipers Radio vs. Seven Up

Ye ~—Kingan Knight wns- - Merc, rohants. n hts vs. Bro

The Cowan “Kant- Prez. quintet will meet the Communal AchadHaams tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Monday the Kant-Frez five will play the Carmel Lions at Carmel. All players of the team are to meet at Cowan’s office, 474 8 . Meridian St, at 7 p. m. . l

~ St. Philip's A. C. tes Team, ‘undefeated in five starts, is to play the Castleton Merchants tomorrow at 3p m A prelim tilt: starts .at' 1:30. The

- ¥ Saints meet the Royal Grown Colas

{ Trimble Oflers, 29-13.

_ on Jan. 22.

The Smith-Hassler Ciclo City League has four games on its schedule at the Dearborn gym tonight.

They are:

‘7:00-M; LL A Church ve gress Laundry. Pre

ol SHB P. Ransbueg Co. vs. Mt. Jack-

ervice Co. vs. Benn Phat Bakery vs. Post obange.

Kempler Radio team defeated Cliff Reed, Dible and Welton led the offense

Snight he Rate quintet is sched-| a) tean 1:at the

Br. th lh

1 while Roepke and Sha

shared honors on "defense.

manager of the at Yankes

4 in Was. Pa : 30,000,005 g 1033, and] has sinee taken on poh ro :

whom e brewer met for the first time at| =

at the Butler| ~ Fieldhouse in a game preliminary

George, Ruppert

Ed G. Barrow Rie

Trial Horse Heavyweight Is Qutpointed Again in Slow Bout,

By JOE WILLIAMS “Times Spesial Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 14 —~Cauliflower Yanciers .seemed agreed today that Me. Mike Jacobs’ rummage sale of heavyweights at bargain basement prices, in the Garden last ‘night

¢ |Offéred few authentic bargains.

Originally the sale included 12 large specimens of militant beef in assorted sizes and shapes, but before the evening was over Mr. Jacobs added two others to the selection, a generous gesture hut one which failed to stimulate artistic apprecia= tion, In one respect it was the biggest presentation of heavyweights in the history of the business, the gross tonnage being 2704%% pounds, If it true, as has been said by the oriental philosophers, that good things come in small packages then Hise figures are painfully significan Perhaps the high light of the evening was the continued success of Mr. Tommy Farr in working himself back into the heavyweight picture by the simple process of losing: Making his fifth start in this country Mr. Farr reaffirmed the virtues of consistency by losing his fifth straight.

Customers Insist Britisher Won

To our surprise, the decision making .Mr. Red Burman, of the Baltimore Burmans, the victor was viggrously booed by the customers. Mr. Farr’s growing popularity has

{been built on "his ability to lose ‘| without a struggle and the action

of the customers ‘in insisting that he won must have been discouraging to the Britisher. : We: trust, along with" him, that his ‘does not forecast a change in their “attitude toward him. When a gentleman who has labored as valiantly as Mr. Farr has in Building himself up as invincible loser is suddenly faced with the demand that he is-expected to win a fight, the outlook is not very pleasant, To repeat we were puzzled at the boos, which continued for many |p minutes, and our only conclusion is! that they were inspired by a paid clique of hecklers envious of Mr. Farr’s unique success. Certainly no one with the best interests of Mr. Farr at heart could have had any part in such a reprehensible demonstration. It' may be that we have too much admiration for Mr. Farr’s technique to view his magnificent futility with anything resembling judicial

By DON BEATTY World All-Events Champion

In bowling vernacular, getting the count is obtaining as many pins as possible, particularly with the last ball in a game. Striking out or going the route is striking to the finish of a game. Three strikes in succession is a turkey, two a double. X A neutral drive, one which apparently does not run or hold: back, is a flat alley. A Greek Church means that the

{Powers Is Placed

On Armory Bill

A newcomer, Ernie Powers, 215, Pittsburgh, is to show at the Armory next Tuesday night where the - wrestling feature brings together “Lord” Landsdowne, rington, England, and Billy Thom, | instructor of grappling at Indiana University. Powers’ ‘opponent has not’ been named. The Thom-Landsdowne tussle has

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter who figures the bout will attract the hig-

Both are fast and skilled.

1317. Oman 34 heavies.

Fa rr Con tin ues ‘Success’ By Losing to Burman

Red Burman

detachment because we found ourself in perfect accord with the decision and thought our hero lost by

‘Ia very comfortable margin.

Indeed, except for the closing rounds when Mr. Burman began to

fade like a $7.50 seersucker suit in|. the sun, we were confident Mr: Parr |

had the situation well in’ hand: True, in those closing rounds there

were moments when Mr. Farr seemed in danger of g but fortunately ~ the bell came ‘his

rescue. At all other times we thought Mr, Farr-put up a truly remarkable performance, one .that was easily com- |®

As soon as Mr. Farr peeled to the hide it was plain enough he had trained faithfully for another brilliant defeat, there being impressive rolls of suet around his middle, * This led to the dreamy hope that Mr, Farr might even surpass all his prgvious failures by getting himknocked cut before the 10th round but this proved to be misguided optimism because he remained upright throughout, as did his opponent. Results of the other heavyweight bouts on the same card: Roscoe Toles, Detroit, ted Gus Dorazio, Philadelpt 10|Ro rounds.

Bar-.

an {gest turnout of the indoor. season. It is for two falls out of three.|

sioned Chuck Crowell, Los Angeles.

| Strikes to Spare

A full hit . . . into the center of the head pin.

4-7-6-9 and 10 or 4-7-8-6 ‘and 10 pins are up. A 5-7-10 railroad is known as a lily. Murphy is another term for a baby split. The 13 pocket is the New York, The 1-2 pocket is the Brooklyn. One in the dark is the rear pin in either the 2-8 or 3-9 leaves. tandem is two pies, one directly (behing the other . . . 1-5, 2-8, and Higher means more to the lett. You don’t say move to ‘the left. You say move in, and move out

-|when the move is to the right.

A ‘high hit is one that covers

lation hit.

A thin hit’ ‘which knocks down all 10 pins is a splash, Spiller, or sweeper. -

8 pin is left standing on an apparently perfect hit. p

arc is a looper.

Central ‘Y’ Wins has {matches and Anishing even 1m. a

Ewen

the fans interested, according to |fifth.

FoR J

0b Dunn, |

|detest thie Underwriters ‘in the 1n-/ag surance League at the Pennsylvania

(aan, toot Bp

‘the New|of Pa ‘ork ‘Central League, hit 210, 28 4

14 the % ik Cray, rolling for Rowes

: with 4 A 435 compared - to

| [sea

parable with his best: efforts as a}. .|habitual loser, :

Hu Buddy Knox, Dayton, O. deci-

[Rips "OFtbban, 5 ray 8

more of the head pin than a regu-|

Tap is the expression used when S. all . A hook whiets destiny # will Indianapolis Central Y. M. 0. A.|

handball players won at the Muncie|l: ¥. M. C. A. last night, taking four

New Powers in Baseball

Pinmen | With

Total of 66

Insurance League Bowler In’ Form; Varipapa iL Ends Extibition. hs.

Alleys last night. ‘Powers : rolled games: of 1220, 102 land 257 for a total which was good

. “Berry; bowling in and 239 for 662.

‘The only for better than 650 was|

‘the Pritchett Alleys. a ‘showed: games of 220, 218 and | 206 for a total of 652

Varipapa Ends Exhibition 3%

“Andy * Varipapa concluded his |perdes Yt exhibition matches here night by defeating four local opponents: After losing the first of is special -| two-game match with Johnny Mur- , Andy came back in the second re 8 223 and take the series Murphy's)

Tillie Kagel gave Varipapa

‘| closest competition by rolling gam

of 166. snd 224—380, while Andy scored 178 and 219 for a series of \ ; In other matches, the. Brooklyn |; Italian beat: Don Johnson, 1114380 and Eva Dawson, ¢44-346

‘The Shooting Stars

squad have already been entered for the series and others are expected

- | to sign today.

CENTRAL ALLEYS

Public Service Co. League. vanes ene 864 983 877-2724 Pat ity cevavans "716 847 806—2369 Accountin sseessces 909 884 870—2603 Railw os sesee.. 801 826 805—2522 savee vesocenss 881 T1858 915-2571 Bader Ceasers 845 795 7852425 PRITCHETT ALLEYS 4 Constpuction; Teague 8 Cinder Blogk ....... “190 864—262% Sinder Hock ... 867 786—2277 Central '8u L807 2 J Architects, oy oe EH 8 1

Insurance —

Insurance Assos plates 913 954 Huber Contract um 905 854

gta ory-Appel, in 939 972—2762 alirondmen's’ wren 923 912 909—2744

“Dr. Kernel Ladies League

107-2034

een’s Tavern .. 918 843 760-2520 Torey ‘Lincoln, ..... © 740 n 634-2098 Gold Medal Beer . oo 103 8 Hoosier Pete : a 8 899-3308 Bowes Seal rast . ee. 856 870 845-2 Budweiser Beer. 87 MM 293—2430 Marott Shoe Store.. 77 854 857—2481 di BC ania taive .m 785 fame Girls 7186 1 16—2 Taine oral. .. 687 8 Soe —23%% PENNSYLVANIA ALLEYS Insunrance League Fide lity & Susi 24 997 9 9 Hoosier. Casus i 875 203 oar a0es fudit avs 848 ' | 64—2757 Inspect on Sires’; 957" ot 3 878—2156 Equitabl Securities 934 985 932-2858 A Note tes ...... 8 11 882—2679 rt Bros. .coice.s 1008 1011 8st Spier ‘CO. i.csiie.s 886 846 994—272 | Connecticut al 1051 3 956—2975 New Amsterdam ... 948 950—2848 Stone, Stafiord re 1059 962—3100 Underwriters ian 50 1001 = 958—2909

HOTEL ANTLER ALLEYS

West Side. Merchants League Henry Recreation

1014. 3850 744-3589

914 880

Ta eae 861 ey ae 95 968—2853 ope ie 7 : ment Store 938 906—2731 INDIANA ALLEYS Link Belf League 937 EH 1022 1

essen

g inders ockets “.

Automatic i..ic0.. Timing Chain’. ss. Beller Chain Order;

sees en

‘ 201-3103 veescntuss ' 833-272 922-3078 939-295 936 '1020--2885 915 896-2853 018 047

Bearin, Gear

Products canedsenn 1016 1006 gn --930 870

ILLINOIS ALLEYS Washington League’

ss eenes 902 877

913-2050

63—2985 995-3198

Dee J Ringe Bl ards “+ 358

BO Tape gg

Boyne ue

HE & yE aoe alt

-g11 se1-—203e : 854 . A—28121

% ne 8552571

fm Bulldog Swimmers. Lose to Ft. Wayne:

a Thomas;

“MRS. ISABELLE DILLNER, wi Union 8t., Southport, is to be buried

port. x Bapilss Church. She was 78. fllner was born two e5 south of Southport ang on Feb. 1888, was married to William A. Diliner. - ‘Mr. Dillner died in 1932. ‘Mrs. Diliner, who had beén a member of the Big Run Baptist. Church 60 years, Was the daughter and "Mrs. J ks. : She is survived by three sisters, Mrs, Ella Ferguson and Mrs. Mag| tilda Morgan, both of Southport, and Mrs. Sarah ers of Acton, and one brother, Ephraim Hen dricks of Greenwood.

MRS, BESSIE Z. HESTEREERG, |, SFREORE- My who died yesterday at her home, De ees ma 0 m, tomorrow at the Flanner & Bu. |B

Methodist Hospital, will be buried Monday at Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 8:30 a. m, at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary and at 9a.m. at St. Patrick’s Church. Mrs. Koob was 30. She was born in Indianapolis but |g spent most of her early life in Ko- (en komo. She was graduated from St. Patrick’s Parochial School at :Kokomo and had lived in Indianapolis since 1928. Mrs. Koob is survived by her hus-

{band, .John; her father, William Z.

one brother, Leonard J

Thomas; a niece, Rose mary Thomas;

FRANK BLACKWELL, who died yesterday, will be buried at Floral Park Cemetery. following services at the ‘Woodruff United Presbyterian Church at 2:30. p. m. Monday. He|y was 58. Mr. Blackwell, a member of the Eagles, is survived by four Bephews: Benjamin F, Thomas E., William H and Fred, and three ‘nieces, Mrs, Gregg Whitesell, Chicago, Mrs. William Spell and Mrs. Martin Enoch. _

will be buried at Crown Hill following services at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Monday. | M He was 70. Mr. Peppler was employed by the American .Can Co. for 42 years, re-|g tiring in 1933. He was a mem! of | Kir Southport Masonic Lodge No. 270 F.|Pe

R. A. M..of Kansas City, Mo. The survivors are his wife, Emma H.: one daughter, Matilda, and two sons, Leonard and Harry.

MRS. CLARA M. LONG, who died at ‘her home 4302 College Ave. Thursday, will be buried at Crown Kill following services at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home at 2 p. m. today. She was 76. Mrs. Long, who had taught music privately in Indianapolis for the last 20 years, lived here all her life. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sarah J. Hacker and Mrs. Mary Bottorff and one brother, William H. Lee. : ROY J. WILSON, who was employed in the Brookside shop of the Recreation Department of the Indianapolis Park Board, died at his home, 2243 N. Dearborn St., yester-

2|day, and will be buried at Crown Hill following services at Moore and | Kirk Funeral Home, 2530 Station]

St, at 2 p. m. ‘Monday. He: was 52. Mr. Wilson is survived by his wife, Cora; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Frances Weatherald and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Muterspaugh, Winter Haven, Fla, and Mrs. Crystal Cox.

DEBATE TOURNEY AT

Times Special ; A Jan. H—aA. thiressjround debate tourney for novices

chi is Fru leges were to decisional de debate on the question:

Government. Showd Dense to U: Bublie Punds _ for ulating Business.”

go BERNARD evbRG, a ns-|

[at Samos. Gs i te be buried 18}

;| services ut 2:30 p. m. at the home

dled Thursday in her home, ‘3a3}

in Piner Cemetery following services : at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the South-

‘of Mr.| Ann Goldbach; a grandson, R | ard Goldbach, all of Indianapolis,

a nephew, James William Thomas, | Robert and an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Bright, | ters"

HENRY H. PEPPLER, who died ure ar lat St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday,

& A. M. and Westport Chapter 134|

* FRANKLIN IS BEGUN

#6|was to be held ers today under :

ester,” Goshen and Wabagh Col- nN

“Resolved, That the United States ;

of her brother, James W. Ar- | buckle, Homer, Mr. Plummer was 70. ‘Born. in Homer, she. had been: : an Indianapolis resident 40 years. ; She attended DePauw University and was graduated from Prank- | lin College. ‘She was a member of the First Baptist Church of:

‘Homer. Mrs. Plummer is survive pp ter

and two brothers, James W. Fred: B Arbuckle, Homer.

State Deaths

iit Aaa anor MeDowe 07: doug

i Fl i

: i sso |chanan Mortuary. The Rev. Carles |g vam angaon a al hn work Central [ies ton . Wa Atwater, First Baptist nS a dh a Wall oe Taran: Astsiation a Church pastor, will officiate. Survivors: La Winter Jim Hurt Sr, Insyiance HE eis were ess 62 . Hes -was:born-in Leb-| COAL grr or y Hoch Sor it 3 Tennepol. becnepivarie she anon, 0, ‘and had lived in Indian- Hamm thi Albert dn Bn and Elbert! Fran Alford. Hillcrest - eee. 617|apolis 20 years, She had been a7 Sensor sisters, gC Fred stants, M Mrs, EP Boel ee Sinthineton serie s:oteee G18 member of the First Baptist John Georte. Good ; Goodwin, Washingion ya esas ves ett Chueh. veal by. two song. Bast Cemaw FORDSVILLE — Miss Josephine NK BIT s.ccoocsnee e surv Vi Sy 8 Cc i Fra) si wee gta and Gene Hestorbers, Indianapolis SE H and, Sighs: ¢ duuthters : . erican Can ....... her fa er, V y - ant ee rest ance an Merchants eb wood, O.; three ster, | Mrs. H. ers Shi ioor, sijzeriua, To Ernie MacKinnon, | Prite ans ne 7| Greeley, Norwood; Mrs. Harry Hill, Bk ing Joseph and Charles Bacon, ‘Pres: ie ieton Jv.vsceeote. 8007 0banon, O, and Mrs, Joseph ws. Gertrude T. Koob, 38. Survivors: La rm Dietz, Washington ceneeeesese. 6051 Smith, Indianapolis; two brothers,|H Pu shang, dak father, William omas; Landers, Lik Belk cteneereenees 808 Roy and Clarence Zentmeyer, Nor-| "Mrs. Liste Grubb. 58." Survivors: HusJohn Mahan, INSURANCE revvrveeerss 603 as vo: Jizsle GItubD pa ss Mixed bowling at the Pennsyl- wood, .and a bro Spe . Harry brotfiers, OF Charles, Pearl, and Pr vania Alleys will be resumed again | Kroeger, pos. arlst % Vegtiniathlar. 3 js Bushivor: tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. MRS. GERTRUDE F. KOOB, 1117 Ts, 5 i a g rs. “Ans Four squads with 12 teams to a|Pleasant St, who died Thursday at 205. Mss jam Ca io.” Mi] Te Eliza.

bein. Lapis ss. Prank Hg Tro Charles, Husband, "RS A Chiarie Bias: i Tlie 8 Ald LE Ly

re Alvin

once: "A i ose

r ters, Mrs. Eilen_ Gram ors Mrs. Grace . Linda B band. “Joseph:

, Mrs. Alice Sow-

Survives: Hus» and Edward . Bauman; som Ro nape Jar brothers; Joseph and August Gruber; sister, Mrs. Charles L. Rein

JS ABTFORD, CITY—Wilbur E. Campbell,

KENDALLVILLE, Ina Hum, 86,

LINTON ~— Mrs, Jennie Humphries, 70. Survivors: Brothers, John and James Bennie; sisters, Mrs. Grace Chaney, Mrs, Mar.|garet aide. Mrs. Ollie Sm! ith. Daughter

pl. ore Selmer, 60. TS. MONON—Ira Wife, gen

nice Meier. 8 Robbing Ora =. son. Waites: * ce; Ts sister, Mrs. Grace Lissne Ti Se Scott, 83. rs.

ES Raleigh Mrs. () ers. (J) Bessie or

aks: n; son, br: RE . Mh amesne Hu Poa # Clan

ol et, 19. ive 4s A r whan; sister, nau

AND las w. Lawrence, 11. SEYMOUR—E. R. White, 79. Survivors;

MEDA sdrvivor:

EO ts 0. Postal Plum Gives Jitters To Larrabee

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Jan. i Rep. Larrabee (D. Ind) is worried today over Civil Service rules which may make for him two enemies out of three friends.

Examinations have been advertised to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Harry - Brendel, Anderson postmaster. This is a $4000 lifetime job for one of the three persons i who pass with the est marks in an open competitive Civil Service examination Many Democratic friends of Rep. Larrabee are taking the examination, but since he gets to pick one of the three top men he hopes right now that at least two will be Repub-~ licans, he sa Charles RB. George, assistant postmaster, is acting post‘i master. + Abplications for the

Hen mus be filed by Sana ) 7 {3 1 / 7, a

A Dyk, ;

for , luni Buren: . outer oh rot hers any ja: gas Sn A Ce 3 ok Bl: bre 8. T sry Beam, Mes Bae FE Maurice: SIE ES ones haries Hazzard; sis-

HURT PLAYSPOT

{Joseph Hails Land Land Purchase

a South Side Park

e land for $13,000 at a meetBe EL course to 18 holes. - At the same time, the Board opened a survey of sites for a combination park and playground, m than 400 South Side citizens. The

yground. be located in the pia South_af Hen Ave heel 4es

v LT Re Viewed 28 ‘Opportunity “An addition for the Sarah Shank course has been under consideration for ‘the last eight years, and we think that this. is best opportu~ nity to purchase the. additional land

x that we've had.”

The Board holds an option on the land- from William = Zobbe. The

money would be paid out of funds {allotted to

to the Board in the Park

| District budget, according to A. C. _|Sallee, ood Parks supe:

tendent. Mayor Sullivan said that he approved purchase of the land, which “not only would double the size of he | the present links, but double the pleasure citizens get utilizing them.” “We have no natural recreational’ = |attractions here, such as mountains or Jakes,” he sald. “We have to build ‘ our recreation facilities to S8ep yace With {ie growth of ite City.” Mr. Sallee said that the nine-hole course last year returned a profit of $2000, which reverted to the City’s general fund.

<2 LEGION SHAPES UP

CHICAGO PROGRAM

sok || paders Discuss Contests 5

For Fall Convention.

Terms and conditions for national contests at the American Legion national convention in Chicago in September were being arranged today at national headquarters here. Ten members of the National Contest - Supervisory , Committee, headed by Matty Bain, Uniontown, Pa. are Janine the band and drum and. bugle contests and golf and rifle matches. Raymond Townsley of Danville is a member of the committee.

Committee, headed by John E. Cash, Newark, N. Jd. was to meet today.

HEADS 10TH DISTRICT

CONNERSVILLE, Jan, 14 (U, P.). —Closs Samuels of Greensburg today became the 10th District Democratic chairman, succeeding Anderson Ketchum of Greensburg, who resigned recently when he became State Budget Director.

MEN LOVE Nap id’

GIRLS WITH p EF

d full of men will ine BD ae ’ you are Cross, ess and tired, no yout b bein Rey in vo artis they

Sheps. along Woes hey ull of pep. Ne in case you heed § general system vonie, SS lis one woman has told , Ae how io Ee

¥ hoe bud up uid 4 up mdr ih He

resistance snd thus 3 ientens

i IRetnecke, ent in. ah | described bs PEL

m of at the Independent Order of

tio fon of Amirics vil myst "Castle Hall

The National Trophy and Awards|

Offers 500. Courses; ha 500 courses are to he offered in | Butler University day und eveni curriculums the second i

Mrs. Ruth Deming, land examiner, et any 3

Relates FBI Joie Suse

operation of the on

8 mesting al: 30614 5%, St.

Wells _ Group. te Wetire

District American Legion Auxiliary,

Odd’ Fellows Install 0 Boers—Ne: officers of Indianapolis Lodge Ni I O. O. P, were irstalled las night. They are Dan Dugan, n grand; Walter O.® Stumph, grand; Herbert Bissel, in secretary; H. Ray Condruy, finaneial secretary, and Mason Hofer, treas~ urer. Henry Kelly, retiring noble : grand, automatically became ry highest subordinate lod 5 3 Oeremonies - ‘were in 8

aemity grand. master, Mrs. Ww. C. “Tomy Ni

‘National Organization Infantile Paralysis, at a fay of local chapter: otter.

1% sh ——

GRAND JURY'S, WORK DELAYE

Resignation of | Halts Action on Cases Until Next Tuesday,

Investigation of more | than 100 criminal cases by the newly selected Grand Jury today was delayed until next Tuesday as result oil the sudden resignation of a juror after the first half-day’s work yesterday. James H. List, R. R. 13, handed ‘his resignation to Criminal Court Judge Dewey E. Myers tliree hours after the first of 39 witresses had testified. Mr. List stated that “physical inabilities” would prevent him from continuing the jury work, Judge Myers accepted ‘he resignation and ordered a new venire of

of another juror next Tuijsday. Witnesses called yesterday will be supenaed again for Tuesdsy and six cases reinvestigated. The new jury was impaneled Thursday. TT In

‘WOMAN GORED TO IEATH

LOGANSPORT, Jan. 14 (U, P.) == Mrs. Harry Bish, 50, was gored to death by a bull last night on the Bish farm seven miles nortia of here.

BUSINESS CLASSES Downtown—Conveiient

Elementary, Advanced Accounting , Auditing gor ion Finance Ralate Appraising Bs ip Advertisin, Business

Sioa Ec nomics. Labor Legislation Correct English

125 Classes Begin Feb. 6

and Bclenees, Bisiness Traihin pe Pre-Msdical, f f Pre-Nu ral ng» Me ; ADocisti: in Fees $2 to $285

a University

aw is

Arts Teacher e-Dental, Eagineering

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16 names drawn for the selection