Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1939 — Page 7
LS CITY PINMEN CHA
Mohusont Coal Outfit Posts | Highest ( Count
Beer Squad, Worl Working With Low Handicap, Tallies 3107 in Tourney.
A new I. B, A. champion reigned in the hardwood alleys today as the Falls City Beer 1938 A. B. C. cham pion bowling team succeeded last
:
es yearst city titleholder, the Marott |}
Shoe Store crew.
~ The E. Johnson Coal squad of : Wheeler's Lunch loop, however, won | i money in the 33d annual’ City * tournament with its total of 3347 at
the Indiana: Alleys last night. Falls City, working with the third lowest handicap in the tournament ®rolled games of 996, 1023 and 1083 for an actual score of 3107 and with the 83 free pins boosted it to 3190 ‘Many Big Handicaps
&
Thirteen other teams, all playing
x
|
with huge handicaps, finished ahead |p of the Falls City team in gross |S
scores.
‘®. Klee and Coleman, the team
which went into the last two days |;
of the tournament, leading the pack
into third Place yesterday, remained there.
Forty-three teams broke into the;
4 prize- -winning list and of these only ® four had handicaps below 300. In addition to Falls City they were McCarty Furniture with a handicap of 220, Yale Tires with 285 and Speed-| sway Merchants with 299. _ The Furniture Team finished in 27th place, Yale Tires in 36th spot and Speedway Merchants in 21st. Bowes Seal Fast, with the lowest handicap in the tourney, 78 pins, did not finish in the money and neither did Barbasol, which” was second lowest in free pins with 81. ‘ ® Figuring the tournament result on a basis of scores without the| handicaps added, Pop Eye R. C. A. with 2920 actual pins was second as well as finishing seventh with 3244 in the competition figured on a handicap basis.
‘Early ‘Leaders Falter
§ Heidenreich Florists finished third to Falls City on actual score basis and McCarty was fourth. * Florists squad placed. fifth in. the ¢ running when figured on the handicap- basis." The Stokers, which nad slipped into 10th spot in Saturday’s matches With a 3187, fell to 12th in the final tabulation. The mark of 3107 actual pins set up by the winning Falls City team was considerably less than the win- ¢ ning score amassed by the championship team, Marott’s Shoes, last year. Heretofore teams have been classi«fled as to A, B, C and D classes but this year the handicap system was substituted. Marott scored 3232 last year to become the Class A o SET. Prize List Unofficial " Money prizes totaling $1695 were to be awarded the 43 teams which placed. The list released by officials € last night is subject to rechecking. First money to Johnson's Coal Co. team is $250; second to Klee and Coleman is $200; third to Ko-We- .« Ba Coffee is $150; fourth to West Michigan Street Liquor Store is $125 and fifth to Heidenrech Florists, is $100. Other prizes range {rom $67.50 ®down to $10. Falls City receives $30 for finishing 14th in the gross score column and each member of the team gets a gold belt buckle for 's being on the team that piled up the highest actual score. Next year’s tournament will be held at the Fox-Hunt drives. Capo tains voting on the location for the ® 34th annual affair selected the FoxHunt Alleys over the Sturm drives by a large majority. Two more weeks of tournament ¢ competition remain. Next Saturday the doubles and singles competition will get under way. The complete results of the team .» competition in the’ tournament: “¢ Score so 3 30 Prize] 2 2839 3347
—E. Johnson Coal Klee & C
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The anbual meslng pe Tofanapolis Women’s W. Assopol] be _held: at. the Hotel Lincoln an t at 8 o’clock. New “officers for the coming year will be elected sxtepting the secretary, who has one more ir to serve. Selection of alleys fox next year’s tournament ‘will ‘also so be ‘made. i
The M. RIAdI-O. e-O. Riddle combina- . tion, which registered a. score of 1293, won the mixed ddubles sweepstakes held yesterday at the Penn- & sylvania ‘Alleys. Other leaders were Davenport- -Fuhrman, 1292; C. Cairns-B. Shaw; 1284; A. HrubanBotzon, 1264, and F. Snyder-J. Hurt, 1262. Ve night. Another sweepstakes is scheduled for next Sun-| , aay.
" Baseball Program Set
The motjon picture, “One Hun- ¢ dred Years of Baseball,” is to' be ¢ shown at the ay Lions Club luncheon eT y hoon By ihe ’ Hotel W Tank M. - 0 Jrogtam af:
are to. be distributed |
Mel Ott, now captain of the New York Giants, | National League baseball team, is pictured in his home at New Orleans with his two daughters; Lyf,
How a Giant Spends His Winter
SE R=
Times-Acme Photo.
6 years old, and HatHle, 3 years old, in their nursery. Lyn shows daddy how she can cock on her electric stove while Barbie looks on, wishing she were grown,
Lee (One Round) Bess, .the former pro fighter who took ‘on all comers and fought from coast to coast in the old days, is an example of a
In addition to other duties, Bess finds time to conduct a boxing school and every year his amateur teams are among the leading con-
he |tenders in The Times-Legion Gol-
den Gloves tournament. Lee’s son, Milton, a lightweight, went on to win an international title last year and is down to the finals again in the local 1939 meet. + One Round’s proteges are trained to travel three fast rounds, and if they don’t get their lessons, as Lee puts it, he dismisses them from school and looks for more willing talent. . The Bess A. C. has five lads left in The Times-Legion open competition and three in the novice-a total of eight. Manager Bess is a hard worker and brings his boys along in careful fashion to meet the’ ordeal of tournament assignments.
‘boxer turning teacher in a big way. |in
Eight Bess Boxers Still In Golden Gloves Running
Times-Legion event is to be held at the Armory Friday night when the leather tossers will battle it out for the championships in eight divisions of the open class and eight the novice. Sixteen open boys remain eligible and 20 novices. ‘All open divisions are up to the finals and six novice divisions. The bantam and lightweight novice divisions are at the semifinals. ‘The week’s card calls for 20 bouts to clear the books, eight open, 12 novice. Reserved seat tickets are on sale at Haag’s Claypool’ Hotel drugstore and the price is $1 for ringside seats and the first row in the lkalcony. General admission tickets, at 50 cents, will not be available until 6 p. m. Friday, at the Armory box office. With a four-day trip to Chicago at stake, the competition for the open titles is sure to step up. It’s the last test and chance to gain places on the Indianapolis team to compete in the Tournament of
The fifth ang last show of The
Champions, Feb. 27, 28 and March 1.
Amateur
A tournament for city amateur teams is to be held March 2-5 at the Pennsy Gym, with a trophy going to the winner. All city teams are eligible to compete. Send applications to Jim Heppner, Pennsy Gym, 71 S. State St. The deadline for entries is Feb. 27.
The Wincel A. C. Juniors will meet the M. I. A’s basketball team at the Meridian Methodist Church tomorrow night at 9 o'clock and on Thursday will tackle the Greenfield A. C. Junior team. The Wincel’s most recent victory was over the Mayer Chapel team, 42-21. Wyant was high point man with nine. Results in the WPA Little Six ‘Senior League: Boys’ Cub; 37; McKinney Bearcats, 1%
Southern C., 2; Brookside Indians, 0 (forfeit). BUSH-FEEZLE LEAGUES Tomorrow’s: schedule for the Bush--Feezle Factory League at the Hoosier A. C. is as follows:
JE an A. A. vs. U.S. Tire A. A. 5—Rockwood Mfg. vs. Stewart-War-
9:15—P. R. Mallory vs. Hoosier A. O. Stewart-Warner went into a tie
200 "u
City Paddle Title "Goes to McClure
Jimmy, McClure, local table tennis player, today held the men’s singles championship of the Indianapolis open tournament. McClure downed Bob Anderson of
: ‘Chicago, 21-10, 18-21, 21-14, 21-16, in
the tournament finals last night at ithe Paddle Club courts. McClure ‘Downs, 21-13, 21-16, 24-22, in the semi-finals, while Anderson, in his semifinal match, triumphed over Billy Holzrichter, also of Chicago. The socres were 13-21, 7-21, 23-21, 21-12, 21-10. | The women’s singles title went to Sally Green of Indianapolis, who downed Dorothy Duckwall, | also of Indianapolis, 21-10, 21-11, 21-12. Fnal round results in other divisions: : Veterans—Paul Jackson: defeated Ed Dorey, 21-14, 23-21, 12-21, 22-20. Boys—Charles Tichenor defeated Chip Warrick, 21-12, 21-16, 21-23, 21-16. Men’s Doubles — Nordhem and Holzrichter defeated McClure and Steele, 21-17, 21-14, 18-21, 21-16; Mixed Doubles — Downs and Green defeated Ryker. and Cole, 21-23, 21-8, 21-15, 21-11,
Sabin Scores Fifth Florida Net Victory
“PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb, 13 (U. P.)—Wayne Sabin of = Portland, Ore., was being touted for ia Davis Cup team berth today after his fifth straight victory in the Florida winter tournament circuit. | Sabin; who eliminated Gene Mako, third ranking player in.the nation in the semifinal Saturday, van=| quished ‘Gardnar Mulloy of Miami n straight sets to take the Ever-
with Kingan's team for first place|™
previously had turned back Roger]
Basketball
after defeating the Kingan five in last week’s competition. Both quintets have won nine and lost five games.
Greenwood Phillipp’s A. C. is leading in the Meridian Club Senior Loop with 11 won and two lost. Meridian Club is second with 10 won and three lost.
Shawnee A. C. heads the Brookside Senior League with 12 won and one lost while the J. D. Adam’s five is second with 10 victories and three losses.
Boys’ Club is at the top of the column in the Little Six Senior division with 10 won and one lost.
Wednesday's schedule for the Bush-Feezle Downtown Merchants League is as follows: 7:30—H. P, Wasson vs. J. C. Penney. 8:30—Texaco. vs. Willlam H. Block. 9:30—L. S, Ayres vs. Hibben-Hollweg.
Tonight's schedule at the Noblesville Armory: 7—Seven Up Girls vs. Noblesville Girls. 8—Lebanon Comets vs. Goodyear Service. 3 Pounslly A. C. vs. Noblesville Wood-
The Shelby Street M. E. five, victorious over the Link Belt outfit, will play Unemployment Compensation tomorow night at School 9.
The Waverly Oil team won the East Side sectional of the Sunday tournament at the Dearborn Gym by defeating the Real Silk outfit, 32-31. The Waverly five spurted in the second half after trailing, 19-9, at the half. The South Side sectional is carded for next Sunday. Other tourney scores. Shawnee A. C., 42; Arlington Market, 16. Waverly Oilers, 47; H. P. Ransburg, 45. Real Silk, 41; Kingan Knights, 27. Stokely Van Camp, 38; Sixteenth Street Merchants, 26. Waverly Oilers, 29; Shawnee A. C., 20. Real Silk, 41; Stokely Van Camp, 86. Scores of nontourney games yesterday at the Dearborn Gym: Postoffice, 89; Southeastern Union Church, 82. Royal Crown Colas, 40; Fashion Cleaners, 34. _Liehr’s Tavern, 51; Drikold Refrigerators, 45. Bethany Buddies, M. E., 80.
‘Results of final second-round games in the Em-Roe Big Six League: ~Hoosier A, C., 28; Lang’s Market, 26. ‘Falls City, 41; West Side Cash Coal, 26. Kempler Radio, 37; Brehob’s Market, 27. Hoosier A. C.’s victory won for it the league championship. The Hoosfers took seven of 10 games. Falls City finished second with six victories and four defeats.
30; Shelby Street
‘operative League at Dearborn Gym: 7:00—Trimble Oilers vs. Salvation Army. 1:50—Kingan | Knights vs. DeGolyer Printers. 8:40—Royal Crown Colas vs. Waverly Oilers. Brooklyn Merchants vs. Noblesville Quakers. ~The Kempler Radios defeated the Cassidy five, 28-18, in a game at the Community Tabernacle gym.
Wins Skeet Shoot 2
le won the © 30-target skeet Capi Club
‘Tonight's schedule in the Co-|
Harrison Is Texas Victor
Arkansas Linksman Boosts Winnings to $3650.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 13 (U. P.)—As the professional golfing brigade moved on to New Orleans today for the $10,000 open tournament beginning Thursday, it was being whispered that “Harrison is hot.” They were referring to the Arkansas traveler who precedes Harrison with the initials E. J. when he is signing checks, but answers informally to the name of Dutch. Dutch was using the E. J. today as he deposited his $1250 prize for winning top-money in the Taxas open with a 13-under-par total of 271 for 72 holes. Already leading money winner of the year, Harrison carried his total to better than $3650 since Jan. 1. Tied with Jimmy Thompson with 134 at the halfway point, Harrison, former Little Rock, Ark, caddy now living in Oak Park, Ill, shot 66-71 for the final 38 yesterday. Thompson slipped to 141 and wound up with a 275 for fourth money. Sam Byrd, ex-New York Yankee outfielder, shot 69-79 yesterday for 273 and second prize of $750. Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa. had 274 for third place,
Cotton Is Agreeable To Meeting Guldahl
LONDON, Feb. #3 (U. P.).—Henry Cotton, former British open champion, was agreeable today to meeting U. S. Open Champion Ralph Guldahl in a %72-hole golf match—provided Guldahl comes to England. “This year seems to be one challenge after another,” Cotton said. “The habit is growing particularly among the younger set, but if the American open champion is coming to England, I am willing to play him over 72 holes anywhere.”
Get Your Money on Line, (Guldahl Tells British
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 13 (U. P.) —Ralph Guldahl, U. 8S. Open golf champion, told the British today to get their money on the line if they wanted him to go to England and play Henry Cotton, leading professional and twice holder of the British Open crown. Cotton tentatively accepted Guldahl’s challenge for a 72-hole match if Guldahl would go to England. “I'll be glad to meet Cotton in London if British interests can offer a substantial financial guarantee,” Guldahl said. “In fact I'd like to make a tour and play several of Europe's leading golfers.”
Golf Tournament Dates Changed
Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 14—Dates for the final acceptance of entries in the 1939 Open Golf Championship have been set up one week. The original deadline was May 15 and now is the 9th. Also, ' sectional qualifying rounds have been moved up from May 29 to the 22d. However some districts may stick with the original date for the qualifying rounds because of the weather. The championship proper will be played at the Spring Mill Course of the Philadelphia Country Club, June 8, 9 and 10.
Old-Time Boxer Now WPA Foreman
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13 (NEA). —Jimmy Britt, one-time lightweight title contender who took on such foes as Joe Gans, Battling. Nelson, Packey McFarland, Terry McGovern and Young Corbett, is foreman ot a local WPA crew.
New York Leads "NEW YORK, Feb. 13 Sr : New York with 540 leads all in Bumber of
ign
PS
LOCAL DEATHS
MISS JULIA GRAYDON SHARPE, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 1234 N. Alabama St., after a short illness. Miss Sharpe was a member of a pioneer Indiana family and was known for her talents in literature, and art. - ‘Miss Sharpe’s paintings were exhibited in Indianapolis and other cities and several of her short|® stories were published. : She was an active member of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughter of the American ‘Revolution and was author of the chapter’s Book of Re-|® gents and other works on the or-
s
|| ganization’s activities.
Miss Sharpe was the daughter of Joseph K. and Ellen Graydon Sharpe. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graydon, came to Indianapolis from Philadelphia in 1843. Mr. Graydon was one of the founders of the century-old Second Presbyterian Church. Her paternal ancestors were among the first English settlers in the Colonies, coming to Massachusetts in 1634. ‘ Miss Sharpe was educated in private schools here and in Philadalphia, and studied art at the Art
{|Students’ League in New York. She
later studied portrait painting at the William Chase School, New York, and in Indianapolis. For four years Miss Sharpe was historian for the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter and she was instrumental in obtaining the memorial bust of Robert Dale Owen for the State House. Her history of Owen, written on parchment in longhand, is preserved in the State Library. Miss Sharpe was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church, of the Art Students’ League Club of New York, of the Woman’s Art Club of New York, and the American Society of Genealogy. Services are to be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the residence and burial is to be in Crown Hill. Miss Sharpe is survived by a sister, Miss Anna Trobridge Sharpe; a niece, Mrs. Charles Latham, an a grandnephew, Charles Latham Jr., all of Indianapolis.
HORACE H. ELSTUN, who died Friday night in Jacksonville, Ill, was a former Indianapolis resident. He was 84.
Services were to be at 2:30 o'clock today in the Central Christian Church and burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Elstun was born in Milroy and came to Indianapolis in 1887. He had been employed by the McCoy-Howe Drug Co., the Indianapolis Saddlery Co., and the Hide Leather Belting Co. He was a member of the Central Christian Church and was a senior elder and Sunday school superintendent. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Elstun; a brother, Elstun of Indianapolis, three nieces and a nephew.
SIMEON MORGAN, ‘a Marion County resident more than 30 years, died yesterday in his home, R. R. 15, Box 658. He was 84. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel and burial will be in Anderson cemetery. Mr. Morgan, a farmer, was born in Hamilton. County and was a member of the Baptist Church and the Brotherhood Lodge: He is survived by two sons, James of Indianapolis and Lewis of Minneapolis; six daughters, the Misses: Cora and Ruth and Mrs. Matilda Shuck, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Ann Lees, Mrs. Elizabeth Lees and Mrs. Marcella Knarr, all of Noblesville.
ROLLO DWIGHT HARPER, who died recently in Miami, Fla. was a former resident of Indianapolis. For many years he was associated with the Fletcher Trust Co. and Kuhn & Kuhn Co. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and F. & A. M. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva M. Harper, and three sons, R. Dwight, Hervey and Joseph, all of Indianapolis.
W. B. NASH, who moved from Indianapolis to San Gabriel 10 years ago, died there recently, according to word received by friends here. Mr. Nash, who was 75, formerly lived at 2501 N. Pennsylvania St. He was a special representative of the A. J. Deer Co., of Hornell, N. Y., for many years. Mr. Nash is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Nash, and three daughters, Mrs. Walter
ler of San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. William D. Lalley of Indianapolis.
MRS. CATHERINE STUART, Indianapolis churchwoman who died Saturday in her residence, 4130 N Meridian St., will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill. She was 72. Services will be at 2 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. Stuart, who was born in Springfield, O., came to Indianapolis following her marriage in 1890. “ She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Woman’s Department Club. She is survived by her husband, E. E. Stuart, who owned a drugstore at 34th St. and Central Ave. many years; a son, Robert of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Alice West of = Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charlotte White. of Poteau, Okla.
WILLIAM W. LOVELL, 21 S. Colorado Ave. who died Saturday in City Hospital, was a retired department. superintendent at Kingan & Co. He was 64. Services will be in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow and burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Lovell, who was born in Ireland, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora Lovell, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mildred J. Messang of Indianapolis.
WILLIAM MacGIBBON, who died Saturday in Kenilworth, Ill, retired last July after more| than 25 years with Ell Lilly & Co.” He hed been division sales manager of Eli Lilly & Co, in charge of the northwestern sales division, with headquarters in Chicago. Mr. MacGibbon, who visited Indianapolis frequently, also had been division sales manager in Kansas City, Mo. He is survived by his wife and a son, both of Kenilworth, and a brother, Robert, of Indianapolis. Services are to be tomorrow at the Howe, 201 Sheridan Delve; KenilWO!
‘MRS. MARY ELLENBERGER HUNTINGTON, who died Saturasy
Zill em /3uy you 177A f whew”
wX
ie”
Scott of St. Louis, Mrs. Emily Zeig- chil
in Oak Park, Ill, Was » former resi. dent of Indianapolis. She was 57.
day in by home of George M. Walker, 40 Kenyon St. and burial
Mrs. Huntington, who was born in Indianapolis, moved to Oak Park
West Park Christian Church and the Order of Eastern Star. She was| a granddaughter of John Ellenberger for whoin Ellenberger Park was named. She is survived by her husband, Ora; her father, J. L. Ellenberger; a sister, Mrs. George M. Walker,| 2: and four brothers, Charles, John, Clarence and Carman Ellenberger, |° all of Indianapolis.
THOMAS MITCHELL, 17-year-old Technical High School junior, died in Methodist Hospital Saturday. Services will be in the Royster & Askin Mortuary at 10:30 a. m. toi and burial will be in Crown
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Mitchell,
|618 E. 59th St., and a sister, Virginia
Anne Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell is
the Fletcher Trust Co.
MRS. LOUISE BOYCE, 1509 Reisner St, a West Side resident 48 years, died Saturday in City Hospital. Services will be in the home at 10 a. m. Wednesday and burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery in Plainfield. She was 71. Mrs. Boyce was born in Danville and was a member of the Plainfield Baptist Church. Her husband, Elmer Boyce, died 14 years ago. ' She is survived by three sons,
apolis; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Sellers of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Norris, Mrs. Emma Hollingsworth and Mrs. Cora Crouch; three brothers, Virgil, B. W., and Oscar Doan, and 14 grandchildren.
LOUIS G. MILLER - was to be buried today in St. Joseph's Cemetery. He was 84. He died Friday in his home, 2120 E. Michigan St.
steiner Funeral Home at 8:30 a. m. and in St. Philip Neri Church at 9 o'clock. Mr. Miller, a native of Tiffin, O., was an Indianapolis resident 34 years and retired five years ago after 30 years’ service at Kingan & Co. He was a member of the Kingan Old Timers’ Club and St. Philip Neri Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Miller; a son, Robert of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Clara B. Davis of Alhambra, Cal.; three brothers, Edward of Indianapolis, Daniel of New Orleans, and Joseph of Columbus, O.; and two sisters, Mrs. Tillie Minster of Toledo, O and Mrs. Katherine McGuire of
M.| Mansfield, O.
MRS. VIRGINIA MARY M’CLELLEN, 5309 S. State Ave, who died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital, was an Indianapolis resident 14 years. Services will be at 8:15 a. m.
o’clock in St. Roch’s Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. McClellen was 40. Born in Owensboro, Ky., Mrs. McClellen was a member of St. Roch’s Church and the Altar Society. She
is survived by her husband, Robert}
McClellen; : three sons, Richard, Robert and Raymond; her parents; Mr.» and Mrs. W. B.- Clements of Owensboro; two brothers, James Clements of -Indianapolis and August Clements of Owensboro, and a a Mrs. Wilbur Clark of OwensTO.
OTTO FRANK GRAY died yesterday in his home on the Davis Road. Mr. Gray, who was 67, was a retired City fireman. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel and burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Gray was born in Washington County near Salem and lived in or near Indianapolis 35 years. He retired in July, 1932, after 26 years’ service in the Fire Department. During the last 10 years of his service he was stationed at Engine House 2. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Enola Gray; three daughters, Miss Hazel Gray of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs. Thelma Harris of Richmond, and Mrs. Madge Lincoln of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Selina Taampetn of Salem, and two granden.
JACOB WILLEM, 619 Prospect St., died yesterday while visiting at the home of Clay Powers, 1201 S. Randolph St. He was 69. ‘ Services will be held at 2 p. m
‘| Wednesday at the J. C. Wilson Mor-
tuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Mr. Willem is survived by four sons, Richard, Albert, Curt and Ervin; two daughters, Norma and Mrs. Edng Carter, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Katie Brandt, Birmingham, Ala. : . CLIFFORD W. YOUNG, 318 N Alabama St., died yesterday. of a heart attack, according to Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher, deputy coroner. He was 48. ‘Mr. Young is survived by his wife, Betty; a brother, George A., and a sister, Mrs, Mary Kelly, both of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been made.
STEVAN VASILLOFF, 2238 N. Rural St, who died Saturday, will be buried tomorrow at Floral Park Cemetery. Services will be held at 2.p. m. at the Roumanian Orthodox Church. Mr. Vasilloff, a native of Macedonia, was 57.
MISS ELIZABETH BEHRMAN, an Indianapolis resident 37 years, died yesterday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Walter L. Dearing, 426 N. Arsenal Ave, She was 72. Miss Behrman was born in Richmond and moved to Anderson when she was eight. She had been a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church parish from the time she came to' Indianapolis. A brother, Joseph, of Anderson, survives. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the residence and at 10 a. m. at Holy Cross Church. Burial will be at St. Mary's Cemetery in Anderson. .
GEO. J. EGENOLF
"MACHINIST 181; W. South L212
Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednes-|Kiah will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.| an
10 years ago. She was a member of | the Rev.
He is survived by his parents,|!
manager of the 16th St. branch of 6
John, Fred and Virgil, all of Indian-|7
Services were to be in the Grin-|
tomorrow in the home and at 9}
AKRON—Mrs, Laura Ferree, 75. Survivors: Hushatid, iq Sars: daughers. Mrs. Dis! Eo: tens, 0 Albert and John; || brother, Levi rey.
Survivors: Sons, Earl, War
BICKNELL — Mrs. re ‘Hulen Survivors: FEusband, Char rles B.; , Lottie, Raymond, Ro coe. BIRDSEYE—Mrs. Nancy 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Herman Wrigat, Mrs. Sherman ; sons, John, James, Simon, Clare.
LE—George Edwin White Wife, Rosa; daughters, lie, | to Estoer Mrs. Gladys Criggs; sister, Mrs. Ella Mason. Frank Fohl, 61.
69. sons;
ence,
_ BROOKVIL Survivors:
BUTLER—John G. Alw Survivors: Wife; daughters, Fay, ood, 58. © Mrs. Helen Auer, Ruth Hollinger; son, gine Sat, Moy Sool Shower, i brothers, Wiiazi, Perry. ores % CHALMERS — Mrs. Emil: y Nagel, 63. Survivors; Husband. Andrew y 3 es. ers, Rezina, Mrs. W a BE. Jones; to Mrs.
usta: Verrill; Verriff} brothers, Kubert, Stet MEE, Wi 8. L., Haroe vivors: Mrs.
¥ QE gp fone, nu, Su yS ey; nieces, Arjensil’. Bloomfield, "Mrs. Haine Chamness. CO: NNERSVILLE | - Mrs. Florence Long Snedeker, 53. Survivors: Hushand, John; mother, Mrs. John Long; Oren; daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Jobe; “Dicce, Mrs. Henry Maddox. MARION~Mrs. Elle Johnson, 74. DALEVILLE—Mrs. Ruth“ Y. Mason, 36. Survivors: Husband, Murel; children, ‘Billy; sisters, Mrs. Edna Fern Snodgrass, Mrs. Orpha Mrs. Ethel ‘Mauck Mrs, Evelyn raked Miss Irene Fl brothers, Eugene and Kenneth Ying
LEKHART—Mrs. Codi M. Chamberlin, Survivors: Husband, Jose ; daugh- . Mary ; yther, M. Long. urvivors: L Mem:
Brother nieces, Mrs.
E VANSVILLE-Ms Ete vivors: Nieces, Mrs. i Fred Taylor; 1 Howard." Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer, 72. Survivors: Hus-|; band, Emery; sister, Margaret Mary. Charles Dranell, 58. Survivor: Nephew, ‘Clarence Brandsasse. Louis Ade Sih gd 74. ie Bu I'S. izabet: rvivors: Jushand, Emery; sister, Sister Margaret
Ld WAYNE—Mrs. Louisa M. Goodman,
Mrs. Stephania Sakowicz, 43. Survivors: Husband, John; son, Alex; daughters, Helen, Mrs. Louis Redwanski; brothers,|q Stanley, Julian Waszak. Harvey Tumbleson, 38. Survivors: Wife, | Gladys; daughters, Jean, Gwendolyn; son, Harvey D.; brothers, Oliver, Everett, Verne, Harman; sisters, Mrs. Alice Gray, Mrs. Edith Kem mp. Charles Seelig, 69. Survivors: Wife, Rose: son, Clarence Seelig; daughter, Miss Helen Seelig; brothers, Henry and Conrad Seelig; sister, Miss Elizabeth Seelig. Mrs. Charlotte Fry, 43. Survivors: Husband, Earl; brothers, Joseph and Jules Cochoit; sisters, Mrs. Alvin Hartman, Mrs. Grant Cooper, ‘Mrs. James Hamilton, Robert Stockman, 27. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stockman; sister, Miss Marjorie Stockman. Asher J, Clark, 62. Survivors: Wife, Eva May; sons, Donald and Harold Clark; brothers, LeVerne and Elbridge Clark. FRANEFORT—Mrs. Ethel M. Isgrigg. Survivors: = Daughters, Mrs.© Raymond Black. Mrs. Maynard White: sons, Lloyd and Frank Sneathen and Franklin isgrige; sisters, Mrs. Blanche Bader, Mrs. Gertrude Troxell, Miss Pearl Martin; brothers, Irwin and Herbert Martin,
GALENA--Harry B. Foster, 89. Su vivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Peters: broth. er, Roy S.; sister, Mrs. Eba Wiltfong
GARRETT—Mrs. John Gael, 77.
GREENCASTLE—John H, Christie, 76. Survivors: .Son, Roy; daughter, Mrs.
LARGE CROWD AT CUMMINGS FUNERAL;
Friends From Many Walks Of Life Pay Respects.
Logan. SurPumn,
Surrounded by a large crowd of persons from every walk of life who had known him as a great race driver and winner of the 1934 500mile race, William C. (Wild Bill) Cummings was buried Saturday in Memorial Park Cemetery. Preceding the burial ceremony, services were held at the Royster & Askin mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian St., with the Rev. Raymond G. Hoekstra, pastor of the Cavalry Tabernacle Church, in charge. Mr. Cummings died last week as the result of a traffic accident when his car crashed through a guard rail on'Ind. 29 while he was en route to his home at Five Points. Present
in the motor industry, race drivers, City officials and men who had worked with him at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
RYAN SERVICES SET FOR 2:30 TOMORROW |:
Times Special VINCENNES, Feb. 13.— Services for George L. Ryan, prominent Knox County Republican who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 (2 . m. Home here.
Mr. Ryan was 79. He died at his home following an illness of seven years. Mr. Rffan is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lida B. Ryan; seven daughters, Mrs. William N. Harding, Indianapolis; Mrs. Constance Donnelly and | Mrs. Jack Rogers, Texas; Mrs. Eliza Jane Allen, Blooming*on: Mrs. Edward V7atson and Miss Emily Ryan, Vincennes, and Mrs. Hayes Gill, Washington, Ind, and two sons, Thomas and Alex B. Ryan, both of Texas,
BOMBER FLYING HOME LANGLEY FIELD, Va. Feb. 13 (U. P)—The U. 8S. Army's giant “super-bomber” a. m, (Indianapolis Time) today from France Field, Colon, C. Z., for Miami, on the second leg of its re-
ALEXANDEIA—Senecs a chamber, 78.] Gli
Ann Bradley, John Lav
at the funeral were many men high M
at the Brockman Funeral]
took off at 8:05|b
turn flight to Langley Field from| Years. Santiago, Chile.
PRESSED ...... 20C
No. 1-36 os. TL St.
Ethel Mason; grandsons, | Mason; brother, umbus; ors, ee Susan ‘Bibbons, wr Cornelia ie. GREENSBURG—Edwin Ireland, 72 vivors: De Margaret; daughter, 1 Bo janis and ons,
and Rober Williams; sister, Miss Neva fran.”
HAMMOND — Mrs. Mary, A Ange Plunket Fihley, 82. gets Son, Thomas Finley, . Anna Gustafson, 63. Survivor: Son,
Mrs. Anna Zawora, 47. Survivors: Husband, Jose F Rdward,
id Ta es Deacon, 91. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Angie Wilson, Fig Pearl Gerard, Mrs. Florence Banks, . Blanch Bahr, Mrs. George Deacon, Mae: Evelyn Seymour, Mrs. Do Greenlee; sister, Mrs. Plorence Parks. 82, Sure
JAY CITY—Willlam M. Kell daughter, Irs. Shane
vivors: Son, Harley; non Spade; brother, F JEFFERSONVILLE—MTrs. Mary Bojer Haas, 82. Survivors: Sons, Irvin, John; brother, Edward Bottorfl. EMPTON — Mrs. Evalina Storms, 78, Survivors: Husband, James; daughter, Mrs Stella Wimborough; sons, Arthur B,, Given; ook er, Lincoln, Cox; tan Mrs. J. A. Carter. Miss Elmira Cox. LAFAYETTE—Sister M. a a 64.
AKETON—Mrs. Albert Baker, 57. Sure Husband; daughters, Mrs. Orval Keister, Mrs. nnie Monce, Mrs. Paul Purdy, Mrs. Keith Dooley; sist Ts, Mrs, e Conrad, Mrs. Olara Alger; brothe ers, Pascal and Riley fot. LA PORTE—Mrs. Maude Holton Barger, 69. Survivor: Son, Charles H. LAWRENCEVILLE -Abraham E> 3 Mary; ul ghters, " he Mrs. Anna Jo py
Mrs. Kathleen Price, Emma; sons, Here
mal Joseph, Elizabeth Von Behren. Hushana: Louis; sons, Louis Ha Norman; sister, Mrs. Charles Brun. - LIBERTY—MTrs. Ella Johnson, 74. LINTON—Joe Winfred Richards, 11. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richards; sister, Ruth Elaine; brothers, Theodore Jack, Jury Restler, James Ray,
Survivorss
John,
MARTINSVIL bi cas re Broyer, 5% Survivors: Husband, John; daugh
Lillie Ker.
ig, Ineo: Ww. ‘Murphy, 70, Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Alice ovault} brothers, James, Jasper, Henry. 3 MT. VERNON: Geor| Tee Rice Fog. inpay h, 84. rl TL Nephew Dr, T. mmick, Tank; nieces, Miss Maude - E. Emme X: Trimble, Dr. George Rice Pekitpanse, 8d. VERNON — Mrs. Amanda Rasting Dassey, 64. Survivors: Husband, Abe; son, James; sister, Mrs. na Thomas; broths . John Hasting. MUNCIE—Mrs. Jennie Carter, 68. Sure vors: Husband, Hatler; sister, Mrs, Fora MeOloskels . M Survivor: Son,
rs. Mae Williams, 67. Charles D. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Sophie McCreary Short, 67. Survivors: Husband, John C.; Howard PF. Todd, Mrs, inkworth; sons, Paul Donald B. Tat
daughters, Mrs. Fre WwW. Bi NEW SALEM—Dave Smith, 79. Survive ors: Daughter, Mrs. Nellie Want son, Earl; granddaughter, Mary : ODON~—Nancy Jean Stuckey, 4 months, Survivors: Mr. and Mrs. Merlin R. Stuckey; sister, Barbara Sue. 0X XFORD-Corge M. Che ak, 80. Sure vivors: - Sons, Sank, Te Robert; daugh: ters, Mrs, Laura Mrs. Mary Gre encord; sister, Mrs. *Kivzle Charles: bar er, Jasper. PETERSBURG — Mrs. Sarah Fears, 81, Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Minnie Mutche more, Mrs. Stella O'Neal; sons, Charles;
William, Henry Shoaf, 86. Survivor: Daughter, Hl Wife, Abbigail; daughters, Mr RENSSELAER—MTrs. ROCHESTER—MTrs. Viola Good Sur= Paul, nd G r, Mrs. Ba8 Daught M urvivors: aughter, by] a Titer, Sisier, Mrs. Carrie Martin; Nou
er, Melvi ROSSVILLE--Mrs. Mary E. Maish, 13. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bolinger; Charles, Pred.
sons, Frank,
RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Fannie Augusta Mce Kee ‘Whitton, 72. Survivors! Daughters, Mrs. Alma Florenc ry, Mrs. Drusilla Grubbs; anddasghors. Beatrice Benham, Mrs. Lot grandson, Howard 2 Grubb ”
SEYMOUR—MTrs. 9, Survivor: Son, Ferd.
SOUTH BEND--Mrs. Frances Warwick, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. William Glaser; sons, Joseph M., Otto; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Zeigler, Mrs, Josephine Wayne. Oliver T. Clemens, 58. Survivors: Pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Clements; daughe~ ter, Mrs. Leroy Smith; sisters, Mrs. Alva Sellers, Mrs. Jennie Laline. Mrs. William Eckman, 0 Survivorst Husband; sister, Mrs. Lelae B Judith Ann DeVolder, 4 ne Survive: ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius DeVole der; sister, Barbara. STRAUGHN — Mrs. Helen Lamberson Reed, 32. Survivors:: Husband, daughter, Betty; parents, % George Lamberson; sister, Mrs. Davis; brother, Fred. SULLIVAN—Minnie Kennedy, 76. TELL CITY—Absolom E. Egarey, 56. Bure vivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Ivan, Marcus, Ellsworth, Lee; sisters, Mrs. Frank caley, rs. Andy Goldman; brothers, Edward, acob H. TERRE a TE sorte Bi Pitser, 71. Sure vivors: Sisters Hunt, Mrs, Allie Watson, ro Effie Pickard. VINCENNES—Dr. H. Lewis, 85. Sute vivors:- Wife, Jennie; sons, Paul, Victor. WALKERTON—Mrs. Rosetta Lawrencs, 68. Survivors: Husband, poy dau a rs.
Burch, lostetler:
Castor, Mrs,
Mrs. Bertha Robling. PINE VILLAGE-james Prasch, 69. Sure Hart, Miss Ethel Frasch, Mrs. Cecil He sons, Rolle, re 87. Survivors: Husband; George W u| hier. Virgil Sanders. g vivors: Daughter, Mrs.- Bessie Th gong, aL Ls aul Mervel, Lawrence shore; brothers, ‘John and Dave Eo man, RO! RIE—William Buspans
Mahan;
ii E. Rollins,
Hazel
Hi
WARS, ia Mrs. Dora Bilis, 79. Sur vivor: - Sister, Mrs. Luly Evan Carl Grimes, rvivors: Mother, Mrs. James Patton; sisters Mig An Cole pe tver, Mrs. reesh ussie Fordyce, Mrs. toa LaRue, Mrs. "Sine Hall, Martha McAllister.
ACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN.
Of Tired Kidneys
If backache and leg pains are miserable, don’t just complain and ry about them. Nature may be warning you tha your kidneys need attention. The kidneys a Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisondus waste out blood. Most people pass about 3 pints a a or about 3 pounds. of waste. 5 Frequent or scanty passages with smarti and burning shows there may be onthe Wrong with your kidneys or bladder. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes ‘and filters don’t work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These oisons may start na ackaches, rheumatic pains, log ains, loss pep and energy, |getting uj ghia, welling, puffiness under the eyes, h nd dizziness, Don't wait. Ask : fou gist for Doan's Pils used 8 su ully yd mi ions for over 40 ive ao rele a and will help the 15 i, of
t waste from the bl i 8 Down's’ pisusous
’
aches a
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