Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1939 — Page 7
' BIG TEN LEAD AT
Mlinois Risks Rt Cuie Margin Against Minnesota;
Wolverines
Southport Five Appears as Sectional ‘Threat After _ Taking Tourney.
By LEO DAUGHERTY Big things can happen in the Big Ten basketball race tonight for the high-scoring and league-leading Illinois club travels to Minneapolis to tangle with the Gophers of Min-
nesota who are tied with Indiana for second place in the loop standing.
: Tilinois goes to ‘Minneapolis, with | Cit four victories against a lone defeat, |Cit
but a defeat tonight can dropjthem to fifth place, "Tis the kinky-haired Pick Dehner and Bill Hapac who are keeping the
boys from Champaign in the thick|-
- of the fight. Ilini Shooters Lead in Scoring
‘Dehner jumped into the scoring léad last Saturday night by scoring 10 points at, the expense of the Wisconsin ‘Badgers as his team moved into first place with a 37-to-34 victory.. He has 64 in five games. Hapac picked up 17 points and also passed the early leader; Iowa's Ben Stephens who was on the side lines because of illnes. Hapac’s harvest now is 58 against 56 for Stephens. While Illinois and Michigan are fighting tonight Michigan will be tussling with its ancient rival, Ohio State, at Columbus. A victory for the Buckeyes would give them a rating of three against one while a verdict for the Wolverines would give them an even break at three and
three. ~ Indiana, Purdue
Idle for Spell
: The Big Ten race this week doesn’t concern either Indiana or Purdue as far as playing is concerned, but they are watching. The Crimson is idle until Feb. 3 and then the McCracken boys don’t have a Conference date. They play Xavier at Cincinnati that night. Their next Big Ten foe is Chio State . and they have them on their home floor on the evening of Feb. 6. Purdue’s boys are trying to catch passing grades this week instead of baskets and they don’t have any more Tito: until Feb. 6 when Wisconsin invades the West Lafayette arena. . The Big Ten standing:
W. L. Pct. 4 800: S50 J50 .666 400 400 400
TP. OP. 183 147 139 110 149 128 114 116 163 171 141 171 164 166
IHinois ........ Minnesota ..... Indiana ‘Ohio State .... Jowa ....... civ Wisconsin ,....
3 3 2
Michigan ...... 333 250
250
1 1 1 1 3 3 3 2 "3 3
Northwestern ..
Southport Ends
112
108 117
12 128
141 97,
North Libert ai! erty, 51; Green Township, 25
Decatur Reign
Coming back home—or as near as the Warren Central High School gymnasium is to it—it was one swell Marion County tournament which ended there Saturday night with Southport ending the two-year dictatorship of Decatur Central. score was Southport, 38; Decatur, 35. The dopesters had a field night because the two teams doped to battle it out climbed into the ring for the finale, Coach Gladden’s defending champs had anh offense. That was all. They fired at any time the opportunity presented itself and rang the bell for a goodly percentage. But they had a weak defense. Doyle Plunkett’s boys from the southern limits of town displayed all the things of which champions are made. They had their minds set on winning. During the first half of the ball game. they chased the Hawks until the latter were out of breath. Realizing that their foes’ best bets were chances at the hoop, they chased them back to the boungssy line re« pea
Williams Is Head Man for Winners
Decatur’s best man was Howard Hoffman. They worked him into the ~ pivot and fed the ball to him from where he tossed one-handed with deadly effect, but the pivot play was not enough to win the combat. Southport just had it. Johnn Williams, with his shouting and eve whistling, not only frightened Gi:
fr -«
Decatur man with the bali when h was guarding him, but alarmed th spectators. He was the spark in an| attack and a defense which Saturday night could have licked almost anyone, “They're talking about Southport and the State now. They were swell Saturday night. They got the netting off the
hoops, 8 permanent trophy, one leg|
on another, a cheer, and the handshake of an eye-filled, Decatur player. The view of that Decatur boy extending his hand to the victors was worth more than the price of a ticket.
Sabin Is Boosted as Cup Team Material
CORAL GABLES, Fla. .Jan. 23 (U. P:).—Wayne Sabin, unranked tennis star from Portland, Ore., was boosted as Davis Cup team material today following his victory over Gene Mako for the Miami Biltmore singles title. The slender Sabin scored his third straight tournament victory by lick-
ing Mako in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3,"
6-1. He previously had won the Dixie title at Tampa and the Florida championship at Orlando.
Tennis Star Ill
CARMEL, Cal, Jan. 23 (U, P.).— Barbara Winslow, one of the nation’s high ranking women tennis players, was reported dangerously ill at Carmel Hospital today of a malady physicians said they had been unable to. diagnose. It was believed she contracted the illness
The | 19
Chicago.
Catholte,
29 (fina
(final
|
Teachers,
(Oskaloosa. St. John’ Thomss, St. P South DPD
Washinton,
Stillwell, nal).
: tteriein,
at Ohio Stat
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Manual, 22; Brownsburg, 20. Te oh, 28; Jeff. Lafayette, 24, Cathedral, 21; Broad e, 20. Park School, 30; Silent oosiers, 23. MARION COUNTY TOURNEY Decatur Central, 33; New Augusta, 21.
Southport, 41; Warren Central, 19. Southport, 38; Decature Central, 35.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Huntingburg, 23: Reitz, Evansville, 22. Jeffersonville, 37; Anderson Central, South Bend, 43;
18. Yield: 36; Lizton, 19. 40; Princeton, 33. ngten, 2 iY New Albany Side, F ayne, 48; Side, be ayne; 31; South Bend, Hammond, 35; yMparaise, 28.
Ftoehsl, Gary 16; Emerson, Gary, Mary’
Plain J
23. Y onhen
North Be to
a i“
uth Ben
WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY At Brazil Brazil, 29; Clay City 28 (final), At Greencastle Bainbridge, 25; Russellville, 18 (final), At Marshall
Bellmore, 27; Tangier, 17° {anal Rosedale, 40; Rockville, 38 Anal). (Both winners qualify for final round.)
At Vincennes ieatiand, 18; St. Francisville (IIL), 15 Decker, 45; Oaktown, 19 (final). (Both winners qualify for final round.) At Bloofnfield Switz City, 20; Bloomfield, 17 (final). At Spencer Gosport, 28; Ellettsville, 15 (final). At Riley Wiley. pore Haute, 35;
At West Terre Haute erSimeyer, Terre Haute, 32; Marshall,
Honey Creek,
Ge! I, 30 (A
At Sullivan 20; Sullivan, 16 (final). At Shelburn Farmersburg, 39; Jasonyille, 20 (Anal). At Lyons Lyons, 30; Epsom, 20 (final). At Montgomery Plainville, 22; Loogootee, 18 (final). At Newport Dana, 46; Newhort: 2s 2s (4uan,
1m Flat Rock, I11., 30; Oblong, i.
Dugger,
25 (final).
BATESVILLE INVITATIONAL
Batesville, 30; Suliman, " Brookville, 35; Mil Batesville, 26; Brookyille: 12 (final),
LA PORTE COUNTY TOURNEY
Union Mills, 37; Kingsbury, 32. Stillwell, 37; Clinton Township, 27. 23% Union Mills, 20° "(overtime
LAWRENCE COUNTY TOURNEY
Tunnelton, 32; Fayette, 22, Oolitic, 39; Needmore, 1%. Oolitic, 39; Tunnelton, 12 (final),
JENNINGS COUNTY TOURNEY
Butlerville, 23; or ai; 21. Hayden, 27; 22. Hayden, 25; Butlerville, | 28 (final).
JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY Greenwood, 42; Edinburg, a
‘Masonic Home, 3%; Cla
Greenwood, 23; Masonic Home, 18 (final).
TIPPECANOE COUNTY TOURNEY Bonini achat fh 4 morenci, s Montmorenci, 17: Romney, .
RUSH COUNTY TOURNEY ° Morton Memorial, 30; L Raleieh, 17%.
New Salém, 32; Mil a iorton Memorial, i's New Salem, 17
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY TOURNEY Green Township; 31; Madison Township,
North Liberty, 42; New Carlisle, 6,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOURNEY
Jadoga, 3 26; ide, i h arket, 39 ew , 28. New Market, 29; Ladoga, 28 haa 3
FOWLER INVIratIoNAL
Oxford, 37; Diterpsein, 32, Fowler, 21; Earl Park, 13. 30; Earl Park, 22 (consola-
Fowler, 20; Oxford, 27 (final),
JEFFERSON COUNTY TOURNEY $ivda, 33; Du pont, 3. | Deputy, 29; Hano aluda, 26; Doan: So China.
CARROLL COUNTY TOURNEY Cutler, 28: Flora, 23. Deer Creek, 32; "Rockfield, Cutler, 23; Deer Creek, wa (final),
WHITE COUNTY TOURNEY Monticello, 33; Wolcott, 31. Brookston, 30; Chalmers, 19. Brookston, 33; Monticello, 25 (final),
PULASKI COUNTY TOURNEY Star City, 35; Medaryville, 28 (final),
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNEY
Milford, 28; North by Warsaw, 36; Bu th Webster, =
Warsaw, 19; Milford, 15 (final).
HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNEY
Sheridan, 38; Westfield, 21. Carmel, 35; ’Atlanta, 19. Carmel, 21; Sheridan, 19 (final).
JAY COUNTY TOURNEY Redkey, 31: Pennville, 23.
Portland, 36; B Fyn ant, 19, land, 16 (final).
Redkey, 19; Por CASS COUNTY TOURNEY
Royal Center, 32; Galveston, 21. Young America, 24; Walton, 14. Royal Center, 41; Young America, 24.
WABASH COUNTY TOURNEY
Somerset, 39; Chippewa, 32. Linlawn, 28; aoa 23. Somerset, 34; Linlawn, 28 (final),
FULTON COUNTY TOURNEY
Grass Creek, 36; Fulten, a kron, 37; Kewa Akron, 38; Grass i) “25 (final),
CLINTON COUNTY TOURNEY Colfax, 21; Michigantown, 19. Rossville, 34; Jackson Townshi Rossville, 59; Colfax, 34 anal p. 2.
STILESVILLE INVITATIONAL Stilesville, 21; Amo, 20. New Winchtester, 29; Clayton, 27 (over-
me), New Winchester, 36; Stilesville, 24,
PENDLETON INVITATIONAL Pendleton, 21; Mark 1 . Middletown, 20; Lap levi ® 11 Middletown, 21; Pendleton, 14 (final),
LIBERTY INVITATIONAL Ritoner hr. 20: 3 Liberty. 19.
Kitchel Alquim 20. itehel, 28 (final),
Harrisburg, 32; GRANT COUNTY TOURNEY Jonesboro, 23; S Bor piney 30; oa ity: A Fairmont, 23; Jonesboro, 1% (final),
STATE COLLEGES
34; Michigan State. 33.
Butler Franklin, 43: Evansvil le, 3 8p 2; Canisius,
Notre a Ds Indiana Central, 54; a neater, 50
(overtime).
Hanover, i. Joliet, AT 2 i nderson, seph’s, overt Grand Rapids, 51; oN . Gar ine),
OTHER COLLEGES Michigan, 47: Iowa, 3 Ohio State, 48; Army, 3 Illinois, 37: Wisconsin, 34. Western Reserve, 51; Case, 30. Yilmnat on, 40: Denison, 30. . Yale, 27; Princeton, 26. Missouri, 54; Nebraska, 41. DePaul, '36; Villanova 29. New York A C. “w 45; onretown UniyerShippenspure Teachers, 61; Columbia, 37; Cornell, 32. Rice Institute, ri; Texas Christian; 41. aynesburg, P ;: Salem, W. Va Marquette 45; Western, Mich, Tovhors,
Southern Methodist, 40; Texas A. & M.,
Aennesses, 30; Kentucky, 29. Tempe, 31; Penn State, 29. 58: Pennsylvania, 46. Wittenberg, 58; Muskingum, 39 Marshall, 46; Dayton, Marietta, 38: Capital, Be Heidelners: 40; F John Carroll, 37: dain Wallace, 24. Xavier, 48; Detroit, Dubuque University, ‘ss: Penn Collinge a) ' ¥ y s Collegeville, Minn., 51; St.
aul, ; a State, 50; fowa Stite
indlay,
STAKE
32. Kelvyn Park, #8
Michigan | &
Michigan City, 31; Pr |
Sheperd t
at th
Frisco Winner
No Less Than 6 Net Leaders Are Cut Down
Three Outfits, However, Extend Their Winning Streaks.
=
By United Press
No less than six‘ of Indiana’s best ‘high school basketball teams were {pulling themselves together today after week-end.games which jarred them from their moorings. As was expected, some of the teams with nearly perfect records were chopped down a notch. And the best job of chopping was done by Froebel of Gary. Listed heretofore by many of the State’s basketball handicappers as a more or less mediocre club, Froebel rose up and smote two bitter rivals in the Calumet district— Hammond and Emerson of Gary. Froebel was not expected to give either much trouble. But on Thursday the Gary outfit stopped Hammond, 28 to 20, and came back ‘Saturday night to whack its city rival, Emerson, in" an air-tight
# | game, 16 to 14.
Dick Metz
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—The golfing brigade headed south today trailing Dick Metz, young Chicago professional who became the leading money winner of 1939 by annexing the San Francisco match championship. The handsome, dark-haired Metz played the 36-hole final
in 72-69—141, one under par figures, to score a one up victory over Horton Smith, tall Joplin, Mo., stylist, yesterday. It was worth $1000 and Metz banked it with the $1200 he won the previous week in the Oakland open. Pasion S Hockey T eam Hold Holds Edge By United Press The Boston Bruins continued to set a hot pace in the National seague Hockey race, holding a fouroint lead today over the New York ngers. The Bruins, held scoreless for two riods, broke loose with a five-goal scoring barrage in the last stanza last night to hand Detroit's Red ings their first defeat in five Ss any 5-0. e Rangers kept pace by beating the Ton place Montreal Canadiens 743. The Chicago Black Hawks and the New York Americans fought to a 1-1 deadlock.
Best in Long Run I ANN ARBOR, Jan. 23 (NEA).— In high school at Alton, Ill, Archie Kodros, Michigan football captainelect, was a substitute for his brother, who now attends Washington University of St. Louis, but hasn't made the team. :
| Amateur
WPA LEAGUES Tomorrow night's schedule in the Meridian Club Senior League: 0—Meridian Club vs. M. I A. 00-—Rosedale Milk vs. Greenwyod Phillips “66. ” Edinburgh chants, ednesday’s schedule Brookside Senior League: 7:00—Shawnee A. C. vs. Mayer Buddies, 8:00—J. D. Adams vs. Bethany A. C. 9:00—Indianapolis Cubs vs. Brightwood Merchants. Thursday's schedule for the Little Six League: 9:00—Southern A. C. vs. $ Frez (playoff). 'riday’s schedule for the Little
7: 8:
9:01 vs. Brightwood Mer-
for the
Cowan’s Kant-
X 1 Club. —Bear Cais vs. Southern A. C. Boys Club vs. Cowan’s Kant-Frez.
esults in the Little Six Senior
(under protest). BUSH-FEEZLE LEAGUES morrow night’s schedule for the
%:15—Stewart Warner vs. Hoosier A C,-
. fives are tied for first place. has won eight and lost three.
ednesday’s schedule for the ing lat the Hoosier A. C.: : William H. Block vr. J. C. Penney. H. P. Wasson vs. Hibben-Hollweg. 3 Texaco vs. L. S. Ayres. e Hibben-Hollweg team, unded in nine games, is leading the le. hedule for the Manufacturers’ League playing at the East Tenth Street Gym for Thursday: 7:15—=Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Real Silk. 8:15 Falls City vs. Stewart-Warner. 9:15-—Seven Up vs. Central. Stewart-Warner has won and {lost one and is leading leag le. :
Th | Blasengym — Home team, is seeking games with strong tea Call Ed Sherman, Drexel 1500 or write 1529 Comar Ave.
The Ben Davis Cubs will meet Shelbyville Thursday night and take lon the Carmel Lions next
feat lea Sc
eight the
oosier A. C. yesterday: Fallg City, 35; Hoosier A. C., 2". Y Lang's ‘Market, 80; Brehob’s ‘Market, 28 (overtime). West Side Coal, 40; Kempler Radio, 29.
Results of Walther League games St. Paul Gym yesterday: ty Juniors, 20; St. Paul Juniors, 13. ohn Seniors, 28; St. Paul Seniors, 21. aus girls, 12; St. Paul girls, 8. é Seniors, 28; Emmaus Seniors, 20.
Trini St. J Emm Grace
1 Crown Cola swamped St. s A. C. team, 60- 11 yesterday
Roys Phili
League at the English Avenue
‘| two lost.
The biggest news in the weekend games revolved around the state’s three undefeated teams, all of which came through a doublebarrel siege with records still intact. Huntingburg ran its victory string to 16 straight by beating Cannelton, 45 to 10, and stopping the difficult Reitz team of Evansville, 23 to 22. This week the| Hunters face two foes—Jasper on Friday and Indianapolis Cathedral on Saturday.
South Bend Wins Two
In the south, Jeffersonville continues to ride ‘high after bringing down two opponenents. The Red Devils added their 13th and 14th straight victories “by defeating Bosse of Evansville, 38-30, and Anderson, 37-32. South Bend Central in the north won two week-end games to increase its consecutive victory march to 13. The Bears took Goshen, 26 to 23, and won an easy one over Kelvyn Park of Chicago, 43 to 18. This week Central faces Michigan City on Friday and Emerson of Gary on Saturday. The gap between the major unbeaten teams and those clubs which have been chasing them was wid« ened. Kokomo and Evansville Reitz had been beaten only once before last week-end. But Kokomo, after beating Muncie on Wednesday, 25-23, dropped its second decision of the season Friday to Frankfort, 41-33. Reitz suffered its second defeat of the year Saturday at the hands of Huntingburg. This week’s leading games: WEDNESDAY
Hammond at Hammond C Columbus at Indianapolis Ek ridge. New Castle at Richmond.
FRIDAY Greencastle at Jeffersonville,
Huntingburg at Jas “ai Michigan City.
Mt. Vernon at Svansville Reitz. Ft. Wayne South at Huntington. Anderson at Jrankfort. Whiting at Hammon New Castle at FoxAnSO rt. Rushville at NOs are Shortridge. Elkhart at South Bend Riley.
" SATURDAY
Huntingburg at Indianapb is Cathedral. th Bend Central.
South Ben gentral Richmond at Kok
Elwood at Central at Fe. Wayne North.
Basketball
‘linto'the scoring and Joe Blasingame
was tops with 15 points. The Colas have won 20 games in 25 starts and tonight will battle Lang’s Market at Butler Fieldhouse at 7:30. Hugh Compton and George | Butler will be in the Cola’s lineup}
The. Smith-Hassler Go-operative League is to resume play tonight at the Dearborn Gym, withifour games! carded. The schedule: 7:00—Salvation Army” vs. Printers. } 7:50—Kingan Knights vs. ay S
DeGolyer
averly Oilers. 40—Brooklyn Merchants | vs. Trimble Oilers. 9:30—Royal Crown Colas vs. Quakers. Yesterday's results atthe Dearborn Gym: Post Office, 24; West Side Juniors, 16. Burt's Shoe Store of St. Louis, 56; Burt's Shoe Store of Indianapolis, 26. Crawfordsville Donnellys, 29; Ex-Crafis-men, 20.
Hoosier State Commercial, 40; Mt. Jackson Tire Buddies, : Fashion Cleaners, 3 Degoiyer Print-
Noblesville
“| ers, 87,
Liehr's Tavern, 33; Bhaessim Funeral Home, 22. Drikold Refrigerators, 56; Arlington Market, 31. Woodstoek A. C., 36; Linco Oilers, ’ Feather Merchants, 21; Crosstown Merchants, 14.
~~
EM-ROE LEAGUES West Park Christian remains undefeated in 10 starts in the Church League and Lynnhurst Baptist js second with eight games won and The second round has been completed. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery has a stranglehold on first place in the Industrial League with 10 victories and no defeats. Allison Engineering is second with six won and four lost. There are five games yet to be played by each team. Salvation Army Green Shields team holds the undisputed lead in the Independent League with a clean slate in nine starts. Hazelwood A. C. is second with six won
and three lost. With one more game to be played in the Pivot City League, Ajax is
{assured of first place by virtue of
its nine-game winning streak. Art's Service .is second with seven and two and Eighth Christian third with five and four. Farm Bureau is out in front in the Speedway League with threc victories and no defeats, Book-walter-Ball-Greathouse and Walt’s Cleaners are tied for second with two victories and one defeat each. Speedway League games scheduled for tomorrow have been postponed until Jan. 31, ,
Built to Last
‘Wisconsin varsity crew in 1892
Undefeated Prep
|Bernard C. Gavi,
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 23. (NEA), i —Two eight-oared. gigs used by the|
TOLLHITS 4 AS POLICE HOLD 68
Twenty Others ‘Are Hurt; Nurse Struck, Taken To Hospital. The Motion County traffic wii
for 1939 went to four :today -following the death of a pedestrian
| Saturday on Road 67. Twenty other
persons received injuries in accidents as police arrested 69 alleged traffic law violators.
August Schrom, 36, of 5501 ‘Massachusetts = Ave, was killed when struck by a car driven by Scott. Smear, 29, of Markleville, according to deputies. Surviving Mr. Schrom are his: wife, Mrs. Emily Schrom; a son, August; his mother, Mrs. John Schrom, and his sister, Mrs. E. D. Burton. Miss Alice Lemon, 25, who is a nurse in the home of L. L. Goodman, R. R. 16, Box 696, was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Vera Craig, 41, of 1938 N. Alabama St., in the 2900 block on Guilford Ave. She was taken to Methodist Hospital. Of the 69 persons arrested for traffic violations over the week-end, 20 were charged with speeding, 14 with running preferential streets, six with running red lights, three with reckless driving, one with drunken driving and 25 with other offenses.
Driver Exonerated in New Castle Death
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 23 (U. P.) — Stanley Baker, driver of an automobile which struck and killed Eu‘gene McDowell, 74, Saturday night, was exonerated of blame today by State Police and the Coroner's office. Mr. McDowell was hit near his home as he stepped from behind a|m parked car into the path of the Baker = machine. Mr, McDowell formerly was city engineer.
BAR EXAM INQUIRY SET FOR THURSDAY
Hearing at State House.
The special committee selected by the Indiana Supreme Court to investigate methods of conducting bar examinations is to hold a public hearing at 10 a. m. Thursday in the State House. Persons supporting or opposing the present methods of the Indaina Board of Law Examiners are invited to attend. The committee was named after a campaign was launched to have the Legislature change the bar entrance requirements by providing that any graduate of an accredited law school could be admitted to practice. At present these graduates have to take an examination given by the Board of Law Examiners. Members of the investigating committee are Chase Harding, Crawfordsville, chairman; Albert H. Cole, Peru; Charles A. Lowe, Lawrenceburg; Clarence F. Merrell, IndianSpurs, and Abram Simmons, Blufion. 3 The Board of Law Examiners is composed of Milo N. Feightner,
|president; A W. Boyd, Indianapolis,
secretary; L. J. Oare, South Bend; Julian Sharpnack, Columbus, and Bloomington. Deans of law schools in this State have been invited to appear before the committee.
SENATORS SET HIGH ATTENDANCE MARK
Minton, VanNuys on Hand
For 14 Calls.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Votes by members of the Indiana delegation in Congress ' on important questions decided by roll call during the week ended Jan. 20 are shown
below: IN THE SENATE
Jan, 17: Both Senators VanNuys and Minton voted for confirmation of the nomination of Frank Murphy, former Governor of Michigan, to succeed Homer S. Cummings, resigned, as Attorney General of the United States. Mr. Murphy was confirmed 78 to 7. Jan. 17: Prior to action on the Murphy nomination, the Senate confirmed the nomination of Felix Frankfurter of Massachusetts to succeed the late Justice Cardozo as an associate justise of the United States Supreme Court without a record vote: Jan, 20: The Senate postponed ‘a vote on the nomination of Harry L. Hopkins, former WPA Administrator, to be Secretary of Commerce, succeeding Daniel C. Roper, resigned, until the week of Jan. 23.
IN THE HOUSE
Jan. 20: A Republican point of order against a proposed $3,500,~ 000 appropriation for a new Census Bureau building in Washington re= sulted in postponement of a scheduled vote on the First Deficiency Bill until the week of Jan. 23. The President's estimates for the bill, which totaled $13,520,000, had previously been shaved to $9,979,000 by the House Appropriations Committee.
Attendance Revers of Senators
(Based on 13 quorum ealls and one roll call since Jan, 3, 1939.)
Present Absent Minton . 14
VanNuys 14 = Attendance Records of Representatives
(Based on one quorum call and two roll calls since Jan. 3, 1939.) Present Absent 1
Ludlow. .
cess sss eres ans
Court Group to Have Public
| LOCAL DEATHS
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, a time study engineer at the Insley Man-|3 ufacturing Co., died yesterday in his home, 5174 Sangster Ave. He was 46. . Services will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3 p. m. Wednesday and burial will be in Washington .Park Cemetery. Mr. Cunningham was born in Crawford County and lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He was a member of North Park Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia S. Cunningham; a son, Robert, and a brother, Luther, all of Indianapolis.
CHARLES B. MORGAN, a proprietor of a feed store at 648 N. West St., died yesterday in his living guarters there. He was 54 and Dr. E. R. Wilson, coroner, said death apparently was due to natural causes. He was born in New Augusta and was a member of the Lutheran
the New Augusta I. O. O, F, but had lived in Indianapolis for 10 years. He is survived by a son, Milford Morgan, Indianapolis; a daughter, |; Mrs. T. W. Fletcher; Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, G. L. King, New Augusta.
morrow in the New Augusta Lutheran Church. Burial is to be in Salem Cemetery, near Zionsvill e.
CLOYSE §S. LEWIS, formerly prominent in Indianapolis automo(le sales circles, died. Saturday at home, 830 E. 49th St. He was 57. Service will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Ragsdale & Price
Hill, Mr. Lewis was a native of Michigan and a member of the Masonic Lodge at Corunna, Mich. He formerly was a member of the Indianapolis Lions Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alta Lewis; two sons, Max of Indianapolis and Welby of Los Angeles; his mother, Mrs. Rose Lewis of Fullerton, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Neva Seymour of Fullerton, and a brother, Earl, of Corunna.
MICHAEL SORGIUS, 130 S. Belmont Ave. died Saturday as he sought an acquaintance at 805 Church St. He was 77. Segvices will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the West Washington Street Methodist Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Sorgius; a son, Willard; and a daughter, Mrs. George Kessler, all of Indianapolis.
FRANK T, CALLON, 3064 Central Ave., died Saturday. He was 72 and formerly was in the plumbing business here. Services are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Tyner’s Mortuary and burial is to be in Crown Hill, Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pearl Callon; five sons, Harry, Russell, Milton, Gail and Frank; and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Madison, and Miss Virginia Callon, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. MINNIE W. 5321 N. Pennsylvania St., an Indianapolis resident 27 years, died Saturday at Methodist Hospital. She was to be buried in Columbus, Ind., after funeral services at 9:30 a. m. today
Mrs. Mahoney was born in Co-
ern Indiana families. public schools in Columbus
She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
George W. Mahoney, secretarytreasurer of the Hadley-Mahoney
at Dartmouth College.
CHARLES STEVENS MEADOWS, a former Indianapolis resident, died Saturday at St, John, Kas.. He was 90. Services will be held today in St. John. Mr. Meadows was born in Northampton, England. He came to -America when he was 16 and lived in Indianapolis 45 years before he went to St. John. He was a member of the First Congregational Church here. He owned a shoe store in Brightwood and was president of the Brightwood Town Council before the comTinity was included in Indianapolis. . Mr, Meadows is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert Norris, Mrs. Emma Norris and Mrs. Floyd Davis, all of St. John; two sons, George and Charles, both of Indianapolis; 15 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
MRS. KATE PADDACK, who died Saturday at her home south of Indianapolis on Indiana 37, will be buried at Mount Pleasant Cemetery following services at 10 a. m. today in the home. She was 81. She is sarvived by three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Dill of Plainfield; Mrs. Grace Zaring and Mrs. Will Etta Dressler, and a son, V. E. Paddack, of Greenwood.
EMIL WERNER, who died at his home in Akron, O., Wednesday, will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today following services at the G. H. Herrmann Mortuary at 2 p. m. He was 64,
Akron 22 years, was employed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. He
Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Katie; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Wright, Mrs. Amelia Felske and Mrs. Jennie Deeter of Indianapolis, and a brother, Albert, Portland, Me. MRS. LAVINIA LEWIS, who died Wednesday at her home, 921 E. 17th St., will be buried today at Crown Hill. Puneral services will be held at 1 p. m. at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Mrs. Lewis was 82. She was born in Tuscumbia, Ala., and had been an Indianapolis resi-
|GALOSHES. .77¢c|
KINNEY’S
138 E. WASHINGTON ST.
| Survivors: Daughters, Pearl
Church there. He was a member of | Rose
Services are to be at 2 p. m. to-|,
Funeral Home with burial in Crown |L.
MAHONEY,
at Planner and Buchanan Mortuary.
lumbus, the daughter of Albert C. White and Alice Swisher White, both members of prominent southShe attended and Wilson Oollege, Chambersburg, Pa.
She is survived by her husband,
Co., insurance brokers; and a son, George W. Mahoney Jr, a junior
Mr. Werner, who had lived in
was a member of the Akron Masonic —
ARCADIA—George Shafter, 37. SurZola. Sons, Wes RY. Ba ae: daughter, a .
TTICA—Mrs. Carrie L. Miller, 63. SurVi Daughters, Mrs, William Irwin, Misses Ruth and Gladys Miller; sons, J. Lee ;, Wayne; brothers, mer, Edward and n
BEDFORD—Mrs. Lucinda Sallivan, 45. Mrs. Charles sons, James, Claude, Harold, BLUFFTON—Charles EB. Netterfleld Survivors: Wite,. ‘Edith, Jay hters, Bea ry and Minerva Nette rfield; sons, Mary Hillard Netterfield BRAZIL—Mrs. Elizabeth Riddle, 11. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lewis Joyner, Mrs. . L. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Bennett. CO US George S Schwab, 75. Survivors: Wife, Sara; son, Roy; dau Jers, Mrs. Nors L Lutes, Mrs. Minnie Roush; brother,
Mrs, Sophia Voelz. 80. eudvtrsrat ‘Daughters, Mrs. James Ferry. Mrs. Ben Hiner. Rev. Euphrates Barrett, 68. Survivors: Wife, Ada; daughters, Mrs. C. B. Ferguson, Mrs. Howard Branson, Mrs. Russell 00d, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs; Mildred Kenyon, |L Mrs. Kathleen. feds son; Rob ert. CYNTHIANA—Lloyd Hungate. 1 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Oral Hungate; sister, , Mrs. James Saltzman
ELKH ART—Mrs. Carrie’ B. Bemiller, Survivors: Husband, o slanting; : le a: Mrs. Caroline C. Scott ELWOOD—John Henry Juday, 78. Survivors: Wife, Effie May; daughters, Mrs. Ralph -Samuel, Mrs. Rank P Newell; sisters, Mrs. Thomas Walter Cook, Mrs. L. O. Irvan, EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Jennie H. Kifer, 75. Survivors: Husband, Ulysses; stepdavghters, Mrs. Hassel D. ‘Parke, Mrs. 1 Gaflney: stepsons, Paul. Owen; sister, Mrs. Anna Splitter
George F. Knollman, 76. Survivor: Wife,
Carter; 68. trice, Earl
'orcum; Son, Jones, Mrs. Shaw; brother,
Mrs. Catherine Roelleke, nL. Daughter. Flora: brother, sisters, Mrs. m Betz, Mrs. *Sonn Seer Mrs. Joseph Aentzer. ‘Mrs. J John Sauer, Mrs. Anthony Heimbuch er. FT. WA AYNE—Charles F. Spiegel. 52. Survivors: Wife, Edna; son, ron; brothers, William H. Herman, Edwin ih sisters, Mrs. Pauline Aldridge, Mrs. Carl Snyder rs. Blanche Rubin, 59 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, James P. Haefling Jr, Miss Ele Rubin; son, Edward; mother, Mrs. Inez Reader; sister, Mrs. E. D. Kem-
T Ya ames Francis Mason - . Willis 8. McDermott, oh 2 survivors: Wife, Ann; sons. Roy. Vern, John; daughter, Mrs. Dee Schuder. GREENSBURC-—~Jethro C. Meek, 86. Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, Jethro Meek Jr.; daughter, Miss Eleanor. Meek. - GREENWOOD—John D. Craig, 71. Survivors: Son, Dudley; daughter, Mrs. Martha Davis: sister, Mrs. Mary Abbott; brothers, James, George. HUNTINGTON—Charles W. E. Marks, 68 Survivor: Stepson, Harry Armstrong. JASONVILLE Te Rev 8. L. Todd, 78. Suryivors: Sons, Rev. R., Rev o., d E. J. Todd: daughters, beth "Shrode Mrs. Mary Reynoid 8 8»
LAFAYETTE—Orville C. Gerkin, 53. Sur- | vivors: Wife, Emma; brothers, j.awrence,
Survivors: Frank Aman
“drs. Eliza-
dent for many years. She was a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church. She is survived by one daughter, isabelle Lewis of Indianapolis; and three sons, Richard A. and Henry W. of Indianapolis, and C. A. Lewis of Chicago.
MISS MAMIE ROBERTS, 511 N. Illinois St. died yesterday in City Hospital. She was 76. She will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill after funeral services at 3 p. m. at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. Mrs. Roberts is survived by two sisters, -Mrs. Caroline Lucas of Whitestown and Emma Roberts of Chicago, and a brother, J. O. Roberts of Chicago. Miss Roberts was injured in an auto accident Nov, 4 at Michigan and Illinois Sts.
JACOB OWEN EULISS, an Indianapolis electrician for 40 years, died yesterday at his home, 512. N. Sheffield Ave. Mr. Euliss, who was born in Hendricks County, was 64.
McDaniel Cemetery, west of Brownsburg. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. at Shirley Bros. Mortuary here. Mr. Euliss is survived by his wife, Laura; a son, Donald; a brother, Elvin, and four sisters, Mrs. Tina Wilson and Mrs. Sallie Svendsen of Indianapolis and Mrs. Anna M. Wilson and Mrs. Millie Ward of Pittsboro.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON, 1922 Ludlow Ave., who died Saturday, will be buried tomorrow at Lafayette following funeral services there. Mr. Harrington was 176. He had been a river boat captain and had been retired 15 years. He was born in Lafayette and came to Indianapolis five years ago. Mr. Harrington is survived by his wife, Mary; five daughters, Mrs. Mae McNulty, Mrs. A. B. Carver, Mrs. James McDurmit, Mrs. Andrew Forman and Mrs. David Sheridan, all of Indianapolis, and a son, Timothy Jr. of Lafayette.
MRS. HELEN M. LAY, 407 W. Bernard Ave. died yesterday at 'St. Vincent’s Hospital. She was 45. Mrs. Lay was born in Chicago and had lived here since 1906. She was a member of the St. Joan of Arc parish. She is survived by her husband, Otto Lay; a son, Robert, and a sister, Mrs. John Gorman. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Blackwell Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of ar Church, with burial at Crown ill.
MRS. CLARA E. GROSS died yesterday at the home of her brother, William Gross, 622 N. Oakland Ave. She was 65. She has been a lifelong Indianapolis resident. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Burial will be at Washington Park. Mrs. Gross is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gross; a sister, Mrs. Mollie Hoover; and her brother, William.
F. | brother, Oliver Lessig; sister,
He will be buried tomorrow: af]
STATE DEATHS
Claude, Elvert. Rollie, e, yen: sisters,
A. McMurray, Mrs. ; Mrs. Ida Idle. rvivors: Husband, Clint" sister, Mrs. Oscar Hambrock; orothe ers, Albert and Elmer Burkhardt; halfe
sister, Mrs. Loretta Ke LA PORTE— ank Harness, 18.
Ions r. and Syl Omega, * "initan,
Parents, Harness; sisters, azel Kuchel; brother, Lawe Iy C. Lambert; 78.
ul muel; sons, Laws
L. ‘Darby,
Survivors: vester Ruby,
rence, oA PORTE—Mrs. Ma Survivors: Husband,
St rence; Donald; sisters, Mr. Mrs. Othie Jack. =
NON—Mrs. Mattie Alice Large, Survivors: Husband, William; parents, ale: and Mrs. Oscar McCoy; ste Soh, Earl; st ters, Mrs. Edward Harris, isses Iva and Plata, McCoy; siepianghier, Miss Dorothy
LINTON—Clyde Moo . Survivors: Wife, Zada; daughter, ood. 43 son, Bud. 3 LOGANSPORT — John F. Troutman, 87, Survivors: Son, Stanley; sister, Mrs. Flo Or'= ence Cheney; brother, Harry Troutm Cha arles F. ors, Mr , Survivors: Wits, re Ida Sliceriaker, Mrs, ; brothers, Wil=
survivors: Brothe sisters, Mrs, Anna
Mrs, Ida wry. Mrs. Harry Git Mrs, Ollie Downham, Mrs.
John i er Burges Daughe= ter, Mrs. 3 Fitts;
Samuel Burgess. M RTINSVILLE—Fred ‘Fields, 70. Sur : Herbert, | Marion, Russell;
Survivors: brother,
vivors: Sons, daughter, Clarissa. MONTICELLO — Mrs. {Mable Carson, 5. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. en McCol= lum; sister, Mrs, Gertrul e ee. MULBE! ERBY Mrs. Har Jett Simmons, Bikes:
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Fred Swartz; Yon, Roy Si il _ |.
NEW PARIS Aaton Martin, 91. Survive ors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons Warren; Albert} sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rink. a“ NOBLESVILLE~—Mrs. Ella E. Gatewon 15. Buy hd Bi Ey Cla ark, Mrs. Alma White, Mrs. IS ie E pery} sons, James, Raymond, Arthur, M.
PERU~John Lumley, | 78. Survivors; Wife, Catherine; danght er, Mrs. Irene Reiners; sister, Mrs. Hannah Murphy. PLYMOUTH—Phillip Roth, 80. Survive ors: Wife, Melinda; sons, Oliver, Oscar and Ervin; ‘daughters, Mrs. a Ha Mrs, Minnie Schlarb: brothers, Jacob, William, Seoreet sister, Mrs. Mary Fri REBLE—Benjamin F. ores, 80. Sure Hine) Wife, a Li a ughter, Mrs, Harry Bauer; son, ‘Earl So ROYERTON in an BY aatel Elizabeth Cooley, 69. ‘Survivors: ‘Husband, Lets daughter, Mrs. A. Earl Sites; son, R. oyd Cooley; brother, A. E. Ne edham; 3 Mrs. Emanuel Rosenthal SAMARIA—Mrs. Sarah Stewart, 81. Sur. vivors: - Daughters, Mrs. Ernest Linton, Mrs. Carrie Yount; son, Harve Swan
.
I'S Harris Bandh SOUTH B BEND—Mrs. Celina Stroobandt, 49, Survivors: Husband, Philip Mrs. Emerance Buysse; son, Harry: hroths ers, Peter. Raymond ‘and Julian Buysse; ‘sisters, Mrs. Louis Larpe, Mrs. Henr Daniels, Mrs. Joseph DeMeester, Mrs. Emil
Vermeulen, Mrs. Edith P. Thompson 43, Survivors: Husband, Frank; mother, Mrs. Mar; Jeri. daughters, . Mrs, an fom PEO rothors, Tr rs Toserh ‘Cabanaw, Mrs. Ralph Anderson.
a8 8 SULPHUR. SPRINGS—Joh, Guryivers: Wife, Emma; da
L. Bouslog,: Mrs. Gertrude BPeckinpaugh, Mes. Howard Mann; sons, Jesse, G.
N—John H. Juday, 78. Survivorss wi Nefohin Newell; *Ydaughters, Mrs.
Pehl Rumen Mrs, Frank Foreum. &
VEEDERSBURG — Mrs. Nina Sage Survivors:- Husband, William; = daught i Mrs. June Homes; son. Russell; sister, Mrs, Emma Harper; brothers, Lawrence, Ora.
YEDDO—Addison L. Cory, 66. Survive ors: Wie, Josephine; son, Rex: daughter, ry brothers, John,
~Lacy Due re tos, A Ster. Mrs, “Ella Scott
U. S. PLANNER HAILS STATE PARK SYSTEM
Indiana's State Park system today was rated as “one of the finest in the nation” by Garrett G. Eppley, National Park Service recreation planner for the second district of which Indiana is a part. "Mr. Garrett, who conferred here Saturday with National Park Service officials, and Myron Rees, State Park director, said that the extent and beauty of the State’s 15,000-acre park system make it “second to none in the country.”
CHICKEN THIEF ‘SPRINKLED’ WYANDOTTE, Cal, Jan. 23 (U. P.) —Alfred Renaud glieves that somewhere in the state there is a chicken thief who is picking No. 7% shot out of his epidermus with the aid of a double mirror arrangement. In any event, he said that each time he shot, the man jumped—and also kept going. :
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