Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1939 — Page 7

Page PDF (14.36 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

™

Shortridge, Everybody Bats 1.000 at City’s Baseball Dinner; |

Tech Bid for

: Recognition'g

Big Green Upsets Anderson;

Blue Loses to Kokomo , + In Overtime.

: S Tonighth’s Schedule Kathotrai at Warren Central. ‘Raleigh Home at Park. Crispus “Attucks at Campbelisburz, ‘Sacred Heart at School for Deaf.

Broad Ripple vs. Zionsville at Shortri ge.

acred Heart at Silent Hoosiers.

Tech and Shortridge were wide eyed today. The Big Green upset

mighty Anderson and the Blue

Devils forced Kokomo, current winner of the North Central Conference crown, into an overtime game.

Tech won 34-29 and Shortridge lost | §

30-32. Meanwhile at home Washington trounced Ben Davis, and Manual edged out Broad Ripple. - Crispus

_@ Attucks also’ was victorious | last

’

night . over Vallonia, and Sacred Heart lost to Monrovia.

Tech-Anderson Uimes Special "ANDERSON, Feb. 18—Tech of Inciazapolis beat a highly favored Ardarson basketball team 34-29 here last night. | ‘The Big Green ‘team dominated play the entire game and only one time in the third quarter did Anderson get out. in front. The Indians’ lead was short-lived for points by Carroll and Tolin cut short the local team’s hope.. Tech led at the half 19-14.

“The summary: . Te Anderson (29). ® For PF FG Fr PF myans . 2:0 3Kleef ...... 2 4 3 Toning; 1 3 2 3Hoverml,t ..1 2 3 Ee 3 2 1}Yatesc ..... 301 .'3 0 4Pateg ...... 100 Bfadiordt 1 2 2Neving 11 3 3 {Clemons .,.0 0 0 Gibbens.f ..» 0. 0 1 Walker.g .0 00 Ecofl,g Ted wen 2 0 1 Tatals . a4 6 13) Totals 10 “9 1 Score at Half—Tech, + Anderson, 14. Referee—Kauffman (Bheibyvilie: Umpire—Burt (North Manchester). Shortridge-Kokomo

Times Special KOKOMO, Feb. 18—Kokomo’s basketball team nosed out Shortridge of Indianapolis 32-30 in an overtime contest here last night. Neil Hercules, Kat guard, hit the winning basket after 30 seconds of the overtime period. Hesler of Shortridge forced the game into the extra period when he hit a free throw to tie.the game up at 30-30. The Blue Devils were ahead 20-12 at the half and were leading still at the end of the third period by a 26-18 score. : Krampe of the visiting five made five field goals and Hercules of Ko-

¢ komo hit four.

’

The summary:

» Kokomo (32). Shortridge (30), Koko (32) Re, 30

FG FL PF G PF Frazier wel 2:38 Allerdice.f 2:2 2 b By = 3 2 SiHeste 3 3 3 Ge Sheltie 2 1 $aigiine 33 4 i .4 0 1liLevinsong-.3 1 2 Ricketts,g .. ¥ 3 2|Benjamin, g. 0 0 0 Totals ...12 841 Totals ...11 8 10 Score at “Hai — Shortridge, 20; Kokomo, ~Referee—Elliot. Umpire—Kelley.

Washington-Ben Davis . Washington basketball players rested today on their laurels as they locked forward to a game with Fuzzy Vandivier’s Franklin team next “week. Last night the Continentals had little trouble in running rough-shod qver Ben Davis, 42-24. . After building up a 12-7 half-time lead the local team coasted in the remaining two periods. Capt. Bill Beasley was high scorer for Washington with six field goals and three foul shots. The summary:

Washington Ue Ben Davis eh. A FG FG FT PF Beasley. f . 6 1 Fo Shaetrer.¢ <b .3 3 Sanders,f .. 3 4 3|Bloomer,f «0 10:0 Seukéc .... 4 © 3| Hoffmane .0 0 1 FIBRE vores {1 0 3Mekog ... 0 1 3 Negley.g 2 0 ljHammer.g .. 0 0.3 Howard,f .. 1 0 2{Poore.c ..... 0 0 2 Coats,.f .... 0 0 0|Collier.f .0 0 0 Gerrishg ..0 1 1|J. More, Yee 1 Adjeffc ...0 0 on. Mores +0 00 Gingery,g .. 0 0 0|Sears,f .4 00 Total ....17 8 14] Total ..... 10 4 13

Manual-Broad Ripple The Manual basketball team defeated Broad Ripple 24-18 at the Shortridge gym last night. But the winners were forced to overcome a first-half lead held by the Rockets. Broad Ripple got off to a fast start and was out in front 9-6 as the half ended. : Paced by Edward Dersch, forward, who scored six points in the last half, the Redskins gradually pulled up and were never headed after taking the lead near the end of the third quarter. The summary:

Speakers’ Table Packs More Punch Than Yankees

College Fives Pour in Goals

Greyhounds Lose in Highest Scoring Contest.

TONIGHT'S GAMES Marquette at Notre Dame Franklin at Ball State Hanover at Oakland City Giffin at Taylor Huntington at N. C. A. G. U. Concordia at Jackson, Mich.

By United Press

Indiana colleges playing games last night. Three of the scores neared the half-hundred mark while four teams passed that and continued toward the 100° mark. Biggest score was Manchester's 64-to0-61 victory over Indiana Central in a wide-open game at North Manchester. Manchester stepped off to a lead, lost it, then regained it to hold a 31-24 half-time margin. The Greyhounds pressed Manchester during the last stanza but were unable to turn them back. - Borh of Central led scorers with 22 points. Strycker and Eikenberry of Manchester shared honors with 16 points each.

52 to 33, in a game at Anderson. After a dog-fight battle in the first

| quarter, Ahderson took a 22-17 half-

time margin and returned to diciate through the last half. Van Dyke of Anderson, the state’s leading scorer, was held to 11 points. Honors were taken by Young with 17 points for the victors.

Roughing It Up

Wabash knocked off Earlham, 44 to 27, at Crawfordsville for its fifth conference victory. The game was a pushover for Wabash, which held a onesided 22-to-9 halftime lead. Wright paced the Quakers with five field goals. Kitzmiller and Schivley of Wabash also scored 10 points. Thirty-five personal fouls were called in a rough-and-tumble contest between Evansville and Hanover at Evansville. The southern Indiana team pounded to a 48-to-41 triumph. Hanover rallied twice to tie the score but lost out in the final period. At intermission Evansville led 24-22. Kitterhenry garnered 20 points for Evansville. At Terre Haute. Rose Poly’s Engineers swamped Taylor University, 41 to 25. It balanced the Engineers’ season with six victories and six losses. The Engineers stepped off to a lead and were not topped. Leading by a slim margain, 15 to 13, Rose Poly went to work in the last half to build up its huge advantage. : In an out-of-state tussle, ‘Grand Rapids College of Applied Science defeated Concordia College of Ft. Wayne, 58 to 21, at the Michigan

Broad Ripple {18 Manual (24) "kG of] Hp h, ro FL Jawson, £ .. 1 rsch, ¢ ... Dawsa 2 v3.2 3 Yams, g..0 1 0 Grimme, ¢ . 1 0 0|Snoddy, 2 0 0 Miller, g ... 1 0 0 Eniptash: f..2 20 Miehsner, £. 0 0 1|Stevens, £ ..'1 1 0 innick, g.. 1 0 1 Viewegh, 1 . 3 1.3 rmann, ¢'0 0 0/Chapman, ‘20 0 2 Carroselli, g 0,0 9 Timmons, 6... 0 1 1 Taylor, wag 0 Total . 8 210 Tot tal. ..i., 8 1 Referee—Richardson. Be rei ain,

Sacred Heart-Monrovia

Monrovia High School's ‘ basketball team quelled an early Sacred Heart outbreak, took command and marched to a 33-24 victory last night at Sacred Heart's new gym, Butsch registered six field goals and a free toss to capture highpoint honors for the losers. Shields. who scored 11 points, topped Monrovia. Monrovia led at the haff, 22-9. The summary:

Monrovia (33) Sacred Heart (24) : P 'G FT PF Bray, :. Tom 3/Butsch, £ ... 6 1 0 nox, f..... 0 3 1iTim vesw 200 oore, ¢ ... 3 2 2{Bertram, ¢ . 0 2 3 Hinson, g .. 1 1 35h s vies dQ 3 hields, g... 5 1 Dolan, € .... 2 0 3 rews, £ ... 0 0 O|Feldhake, ¢.. 0 0 0 Aashard ‘8 ° Inger. § ° 2 : Hubbard, & Eckstein, s.. 0 00 Walsh, g .0 00 Totals. .... 13: i 12|' ‘Totals... 10° 4 10 Score at Half —'Monrovia, 22; Sacred

Heart , 8.

Crispus. Attucks-Vallonia 4'imes Special MEDORA, Féb. 18.—Crispus Attucks had nother victim added to its long list today.

Last night the Tigers swamped.

Vallonia High School's basketball team 52-11 here. Mitchell, visiting guard Jed his

team’s attack with i field goals and four free throws. ~~

o : Ville ia ra 5! on err er Tremeyer Fo ro a Armour .. & 1 1|Underwood, ‘$10 Sleet, eo. 4 0 2(Volka, ¢ .... 0 1 Mitchell, se. . 6 4 1/Stuckwsh, g. 0 1 SE 8 8 Stan ki 3 a le oon 3 “de . O|M. Waskon, £0 0. B. Smith, 1.3.7 OW. wa kon. & 0 0 2 tua yom om 0% C—— oe 25 6 A Ti du . is

gg! seven

city.

2-Milers to Get Attention Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (U. P). — The two-mile race threatens to overshadow Glenn Cunningham’s one-mile act in the classic New York Athletic Club games in Madison Square Garden tonight. Cunningham has been winning mile races around the Garden boards for so long that the regular fan can keep his eyes closed and tell his position at any stage. : Those rabid individuals who carry binoculars and stop watches will have them trained on the two-mile affair this time. The indoor and outdoor world record. holders will make a supreme effort to establish a new two-mile mark. Don Lash, Indiana State Policeman who formerly held the outdoor record and now holds the indoor mark, will be running against Miklos Szabo, Hungarian, holder of the outdoor record; .Joe|, McCluskey, Forrest Efaw and Geurge DeGeorge.

Picard Swings Into New Orleans Lead

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18 (U. P.). —Henry Picard, mechanical swinger

from Hershey, Pa. led a hardpressing field by one stroke today as third round matches in the $10,000 Crescent City open golf championship began Picard, who Bo added a three-unider par 69 yesterday to his first round par 72. was a single shot under Jim. mie Thomson, . blond bomber of Dawa, ‘Pg, and

Indianapolis’ baseball dinner gives these three lovers of the game an oportunity to talk over old times. They are, left to right, Jack Hendricks, for-

Scoring bars were down for most |

Anderson smothered Oakland City,

r, Portsmouth, Va,|

mer Indianapolis, St. Louis Cardinal and Cincinnati Reds manager; Clarence Rowland, chief scout for the Chicago Cubs, and Rex Dawson, ex-Indian hurler. °

Times Photos,

Dutch Fehring (left), Purdue baseball coach and assistant on the football staff, chats with Carmen Hill, former Indianapolis and Pittsburgh pitcher.

By United Press

The old wailing wall was loaded loaded to capacity today as a result of several temlors in Indiana high school basketball last night. So large was the crowd that you had to stand in line to await your turn. Ten-gallon tears were being shed by South Bend Central, - Brazil, Hammond and New Castle. The defeat of Coach Johnny Wooden’s South Bend team ranked

Basketball

The Em-Roe State Basketball tournament will get under way tomorrow at the Hoosier A. C. at 9

. m, Twenty-two teams will see action during the three weeks of the tournament. Quarterfinals are scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 26 and semifinals and final games will be played March. 5.

‘The schedule for tomorrow:

. M. 9: 00—Hershiberger's Fal Creek Athletics Blasengym Funeral Hom 10: 00—Falls City vs. Liehr’s Tavern, 11:00—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Farm Bureau.

Indiana

P. M. 1:00—Plainfield Merchants vs. Van Camp Hardware. 2:00—Fashion vs. Johnson's Creamery. Bloomington 3: 00—Hoosier Athletic Clab vs. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery. 4:00—Lebanon Comets vs, Peterson Lumber of Anderson. 5:00—Greenshurg Millionaires vs. Parts, Ft. Harrison.

Cleaners

Spare

P.M. 7:00—Bookwalter-Ball = Greathouse vs. - Royal Crown Cola. 8:00-—Stewart Warner vs. Goldsmith Monti-

9: :00—Real’ ‘Silk vs. Blue Riders,

Eight city teams are entered in the South Side sectional of the Dearborn Sunday tourney. Tomorrow’s complete schedule at the Dearborn Gym:

MORNING GAMES 9:00—English Avenue Boys Club vs, ExCraftsmen. 9:50—Drikold Refrigerators vs. Universal Carloading.

10: 40—DeGolyer Printers vs. Jones Studio, 11:30—Polk’s Milk vs. Trimble Oilers.

AFTERNOON GAMES 1:10—Arlington Market vs. West Side Cash Coal Juniors (nontourney). 2:00—Linton Radio Girls vs. Seven Up Girl : 2:50—Schwitzer Cummins Buddies vs. Mt.

Jackson Buddies (nontourney). 3: 40—Winner 3 4, . game vs, winner 9:50

4:30 Winner 10: 90 a. 2 11:30 a. m. gam NIGHT 7:00—Woodstock A. C. vs. East Side Boys 8:00—Winner 3:40 p. m. game vs. winner 4:30 p. m, game (finals).

Results in the first invitational all-American basketball tournament at the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Gym: Central “XY” Seniors, 21: Kingan Packers, 17. Link Belt, 39; V. F. W. Post 908, 23. Packards, 25; Kempler Radio, 28. Walker Theater, 50; Linkbelt A. C., 14. The semifinal and final rounds are scheduled for tonight.

The local 113th Quartermaster’s Regiment teem will meet the 125th Infantry Post team of Detroit, Mich, at the Armory at 3 p. m. tomorrow. in a game billed for the

game vs. winner

S. R. O. Sign Hung Out on Prep Net Waiting Wall

as one of the biggest upsets. An inspired La Porte quintet stopped the Central Bears, 40 to 30, thanks to the sharp-shooting of Freddie Buchner, who roped 14 points. The Bears, recovering from illness, were in the lead only once. Ed Pawelski bucketed a fielder in the third period. But La Porte led at the quarter, 9-5; at the half, 15-14, and

at the third. quarter, 32-19.

Three quick field goals by Buchner, John Zakes and Irv Swanson sparked La Porte to victory. By losing, South Bend went into a deadlock for first place in the eastern division of the Northern Conference with Elkhart. The Blue Blazers kept apace by defeating Goshen, 48-20. A coin-tossing. will be held to determine the champion. ‘One of the highspots of the evening was the game hetween Lebanon and Brazil. With only a mediocre team all season, Coach Butch Neuman of Lebanon decided to use his second team for the Brazil game after it had won its 16th victory in a row during a preliminary over Brazil's seconds. With the Lebanon regulars on the bench, the secondstringers poured cver Brazil, 42-27.

Hammond Takes It on Chin

The defeat of New Castle—which at times this season has shown great ability—also came under the

“upset” bracket. This team was beaten, 32-27, by Connersville after leading at the half. And Hammond, unquestionably one of the best clubs in the north took it on the chin from Hammond Tech, 34-31. A lad named Potts turned inh an excellent night's work for Logansport. He scored 14 points to help the Beeries stop Jefferson of Lafayette, 44-34, With South Bend Central suffering its second. defeat of the year, only Huntingburg remained .among the state’s big teams with a lone defeat against its record.

Hunters Still Happy

Huntingburg defeated Washing. ton, 21 to 12. And its southern neighbor, Jeffersonville, also came through with a victory. The Happy Hunters—beaten twice this season— stopped Bedford last night, 46 to 33, after fighting away from a 19-19 deadlock at the half, Ernie Gedling of the Jeffs and Carrol Ray of Bedford each scored 16 points, One of the closest scrapes of the night was _suffered by Franklin, champion of the South Central Conference. The Grizzlies were behind in their game with Ryshville with two minutes to go but managed to pull ahead on a field goal ‘by George Crowe, big Negro center, to win the game, 23 to 20. North Liberty, one of the State’s small teams, remained unbeaten by swamping Washington Clay of St.

Joseph County, 50 to 31, for its 22d straight triumph.

Leo Miller Plede Pledges Good Team This Season, Asks Support.

By LEO DAUGHERTY ! They dusted off the plate last night and executed a neat double play—a celebration in honor of baseball’s centennial and a civic tribute to Leo T. Miller, president, and Ray Schalk, manager, of the Indignapolis Indians. e place was the Claypool and

'| diamond heroes of ‘yesterday and

today were on the sidelines. The speakers’ table packed more wallop than the Yankees’ batting order and not one took and awkward cut. C. Walter McCarty, in the role of toastmaster, was brushing off the plate. The lead-off man was George M. Trautman, president of the American Association.

had the cleanup position, and he drove home the worth of baseball like Babe Ruth would wallop a round-tripper. :

Ditto for Frank Lane Frank Lane, chief of the Cincinnati Reds’ baseball farm system, argued in the same tones. Frank and his personality portrayed the new era of baseball—neat, smooth

talker, smart. Ownie Bush, Indianapolis product who went far in the big leagues, in-

‘| cidentaly managing the Pittsburgh

Pirates to a National League pennant, went big guns when he

stepped up.

Red-faced Ownie told a couple stories and beseeched the fans to give the Injuns the same 18-karat brand of support which the town always gave him. Mr. Miller was frightened by the crowd. He said that the only throngs which don’t scare him are those in the grandstand. He can put up with a lot of them. Leo pledged the town a good team and pleaded with the fans to ept it and to support it as a civil enterprise. | :

, Schalk Gets Big Hand

Schalk came up there with the fans cheering ana the great catcher of his Chisox days commandered a

silent audience. Hod Eller, the policeman, ithe old Cincy Red hurler was right there in front of him. And Ray delighted in recalling that in the 1919 World Series Hod fanned seven in a row and that he was one of ‘em. Ray made a good speech, but he wouldn’t’ venture a guess on the quality of the Indians until “we’ve been to Bartow, Fla., and back.” Mayor Sullivan took a turn at bat and did swell. The Mayor touched all the bases. He went back to Pop Anson and recalled how Amos Rusie (The Hoosier Thunderboit) was! the “hero of Brightwood | Beach.” Clarence Rowland, Chicago Cubs’ chief scout, was there to pay tribute to the old Sox catcher and admitted that he left his portfolio at home, not wanting to steal Indian ivory. Everyone and his brother was there.

Some of the Gilests

Here are just a few: ? Warren Giles, vice president of the Cincinnati Reds; Jack Hendricks, former manager of the Indianapolis Indians and only the um-pires-know what else; Reb Russell, major and minor league flinger and outfielder; Rex Dawson, famed pitcher; Carmen Hill, bespectacled pitcher of the Indians and Pittsburgh Pirates; Ray Mowe; Hump Pierce, veteran trainer; Bob Blessing; Bob Logan; Bob ‘Lawrie; : Hal Chamberlain; Wes Griffin; George Orme; Barney Mike Kelly, Spartan of Spartanburg who coaches the Boston Bees: Tommy Thevonow; Johnny Corriden, Chicago Cubs’ coach. Oh, well, there were scores of them there who didn’t even get a mention. “Take me out to the ball game—-" All the sponsors hope that the song will be fulfilled next spring and summer and that Perry Stadium will be big enough to house its guests.

Kautskys Drill For Firestones

The Indianapolis Kautsky basketball team was scheduled to run through a couple of practice sessions this week-end for its game with the Akron Firestones at the Butler Fieldhouse Monday at .8:30. The visiting team has dropped only one game this year in the National League and that in its last game. The Firestones hold a victory over the All-Americans. Jewell Young, Kautsky’'s leading |3x scorer, hit his stride against the Akron Goodyears this week and pulled up on the leading scorers, Edwards and Moir.

Report Club for Cochrane Sought| =

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18 YE —The Philadelphia Daily News In a copyrighted story today said that a group of wealthy Eastern and Midwestern sportsmen had formed a syndicate in an attempt to buy a major league baseball club provided Mickey Cochrane, former Detroit manager, agrees to accept the presidency of the organization.

raised between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 to purchase a club provided Cochrane can be induced to return to the game, The story added that the clubs the syndicate would attempt to buy were Philadelphia, Brooklyn or Boston in the National League, or the Philadelphia Athletics in the American League.

All of Haag’'s - Neighborhood Drug Stores Have Same Cut Prices as Downtown Stores

moni

YOU CAN BUY ‘GENERAL TIRES

Like You Buy an Automobile

TEOWAR® 50c a re.

i -THE 2 PLE LR of

Ladies’ Full Fashioned

HOSIERY . 39%

. KINNEY’ §] shoxs sos.

Ford Frick, the old DePauw grad, |

Ethel Groves,

the | 4

| LOCAL DEAT HS |

MRS. BERTHA MAY GREEN who died Thursday at her hom; 2171 Station St., was to be buries today at Memorial Park following services at 2 p. m. at the residencc, Mrs. Green, who was 37, had bes; 1 tll five years. Mrs. Green is survived by Re: husband, Oscar W. Green; two son;:, Virgil and Herschel; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Lewis; a si¢ter, Mrs. Gladys Reed of Lebanoi, and four brothers, Herschel, Walier and Myrel Lewis of Indianapolis and Ottie Lewis of Burbank, Cal.

CLARENCE C. COSTIN, carper.ter and contractor who died Thu.rsday at his home, 2422 N. Pennsyvania St., was to.be buried todesy at Crown Hill following services tt 2 p, m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Costin was 59. He had bee a ill six months. Born at Cloverda.e he had come here about 36 years ago and had been active in the construction of most of the newer downtown buildings. He was a Mason, Monumeit Lodge, and was a member of tlie United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Local 60. Mr. Costin is survived by Lis wife, Pauline; a daughter, Dorotiiy E. Costin, and two brothers, Albert B. of Terre Haute, and James C. of St. Petersburg, Fla."

‘MRS. ERNESTINE BERNDT, who died yesterday in the Alténheim, 2007 N. Capitol Ave., was the mother of Arthur Berndt, former Bioomington mayor. She was 85. Mrs. Berndt was born in Germany but lived in Indianapolis since childhood. Her husband, August F. Berndt, a cabinet' maker, died here many years ago. Services will be held at 2 p. m:

Mortuary and burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. v member of the First Reformed Church. She is survived by four sons, Arthur of ‘Bloomington, Fred and

Edward of Indianapolis and Gustave of Los Angeles; three|. daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Stinemeyer} of New Palestine, Mrs. Minnief*

Ullrich of Indianapolis and Mrs.}

Bertha Knight of San Mateo, Cal.; and two brothers, Rudolph and Ernest Timm, both of ‘Michigany, City.

MRS. MARY M. GROPP, 549 N. Belle Vien Place, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Gropp was 72. Born in Louisville, Ky., she had lived there until coming to Indianapolis 32 years ago. She was the mother of Herman P. Gropp, In-| dianapolis = Metal Spinning Co. president... She was a member of; the St. Anthony’s Catholic Church parish and of the Altar Society there. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Monday at St. Anthony’s Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Gropp is survived by her husband, Louis F.; two daughters, Mrs. Leona Kaufmann and Mrs. Antoinette Fleischman; two sons, Herman P. and Louis F. Jr. four sisters, Mrs. Anna Worth. ington of Indianapolis and Mrs. Rose Heller, Mrs. Clara Lloyd, and Mrs. Catherine Gimple of Louisville, Ky.; two brothers, John Fach of New Albany and Brother. Bertrand Fach of Washington, D. C.; four granddaughters, Verda Marie Kaufmann, Mariann and Patricia Louise’ Gropp, Judith Fleischman; and three grandsons, Wilbur and Richard

Monday in the Royster & /skin

ATTICA—Mrs. Mary F. Shelley, 78. Sur: vivors: Dau hters: Mrs. Altha Smith. Ars. Minnie E. Smith, Mrs. Bertha Sharp. AUBURN—Karen Gene Reiter, infant. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis eiter

BLOOMINGTON—James N. Blair, 89. Survivors: Wife, Agnes; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Laymon, Mrs. Hannah Neal, Mrs. Grace er Mrs. Emma Smith, Junia; son, Cecil David, 46. Bvivors: Wife; broth-

BOURBON—MTrs. Margaret Wilt, Sy yivars Jlishand, er Wilbur’ ramet. LaRue, 41, jsurviv ors: Wite. Caroline; LERrenis, Mr, and Mrs. Frank TaRue; sister, Mrs. ary Davis; son, Donfred: brother. Willarc.

BROOKSTON—Ernest Leader, 64. Survivors:” Wife; son. CENTER POINT—Mrs. Vance _Curter Campbell, 31. Survivors: Husband, Ro}ert; mother, rs. Mary Carter; sister, Mrs. Vivian Houser; Clay, Dwight, Gerald, Emerson ; CHESTERTON — Mrs. Louis Bross, 61. Survivors: Husband, Louis; sons, Leonard, Edward; brothers, ‘John, Henry, Wil] iam, Frank. Charles Porter CONNERSVILLE—Mrs, Winf rey. Survivors: Husband, the R . M. "Win frey, son, Thomas; davg hters, Mrs, Thomas Senors, rs. Oloah Dugger, Mrs. Inez Jasper. DURHAM — Mrs. Margaret Nelson. 85. Survivors: Daughters, Hilma, Mrs. Hannah Spake; sons, August. Alfred.| ELKHART—Mrs. Augusta Benedict Warner, 89. Survivors: aughters, Mrs.: Jennie Barton, Mrs. Marie Long, Mrs: Elva Scheuerman, Mrs. Anna Fiagg; sons, Dtho, Luther, Harvey, Roy. ELWOOD—James Otto Ash, 61. vivors: Wife, Pearl: son, Robert; Mrs. Merle Tharp. brother, Homer. ENGLISH — John H. Groans, 66. vivor: Wife, Cora. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Emma W. 72. Survivors: Husband, John,; ter, Mrs. Louise Schneider; son, Ca: sister, Miss Lena Hinspeter. FORTVILLE—Newton | Lunsford, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lydis Kimberlin, Mrs. Minnie Thaeker; “s Arthur, Walter, Emma; sons, Ralph, FT. WAYNE—Miss| Lulu Beard, Whiiney i

70.

brothers,

Rol sg Ww

ursister, Sur-

Fischer, daugh1 L.;

sons, Leroy.

Mrs. Leonora 817. Survivor: Son, Mar By lvester Minnich, "in. Survivor: Wife, e. The Rev. Edgar 5 Mullins, Sr Survivors: Wife, Ruby; sister, M.s. C. T. McCandles. .

DE ORT=Jemes Edward Curts, 74. Survivors: Wife, ma; daughters, Mrs. Lottie Spencer: son, Reed; stepdaugnaters, Mrs. Josephine Har: 08. Jars: Goldle Sims; sisters, rs. Art de, Mrs. Hester ByanS Mrs. Maude TO RANKLIN—James Paris Reed, 61. SurHa Wife, Anna;| sister. Miss Eva Reed. GARY~—John Bolley, 58. Survivors: Wife, Marie; daughter, Frances. GREENSBURG— oah T. Rogers, 81, Survivors: Wife, WNellie® son, eorge Xarl; aughters, Mrs. Bessie Bainbridge, Henry Henningsen, Mrs. Grover Aldrich. Mrs. Rebecca Spillman Bostic, 83, Survivors: S Alb gk: grandchildren, Mrs. Lewis Bauke, iohn D.; niece, Mrs. Wilbur Me-k HAMMOND—Frank Miller, 170. Burvivors: Widow, Mary: dau hters, Mrs. Leo Tomezak, Mrs. Michael Zaleta, Mrs. Barney Rosinski; brother, Joseph Mill¢r Mrs. Ellen ot 74. Survivors: Son, James A. Ho Mrs. Ella Blanche Sausi, 0 Suns Jivors: Husband roy: In ot. hes rs Seibert, brother, v wo BIFORD CITY_Samuel, Je 39. Survivors:

Survivor: Son, John JASPER—Edwin Gerber Mother, Mrs. Elizabeth "Gerber; brothers, Theodore, Urban and Robert; sisters, Mrs. Leo Bloom and Mrs. Nora Gut sell; stepbr other, George; stepsister, rs, Carrie

Ko Mrs," Marl. Auna Kuebler, 63. Su:vivors: jlushang, bert; sons, Othmar and Hil-

KENDALLVILLE — Miss Hattie 33h smith, 82. Sur Ons Sister Ritter: brothers. liam, Se ar KO eo Ee Edna Bourne, Survivors: Husband, George S. ‘3ourne; pe Mrs. Hazel Hancock, Neva} son, Floyd A. LAFAYETTE William Ward Martin, 85. Survivor: aub. Allen Date RP Nteer 3 months. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lu LAFAYETTE—Miss Margaret O'F rien. LA PORTE—--Mrs. Margaret Nelson, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Hilma Nelson, Mrs. Roy Spake; sons, August, Alfred, iderman, Oscar, Arthur. Frank LOGANS! PORT—Mrs. Grace Durkin, 62. Survivors: Children, Austin, Sarl, Eugene, Gail and William Dunkin, and Mys. Florence Chapman; brothers, Howard, William and James Frier; sisters, Mrs. Eivie Beck, Nellie Heinmiller and Mrs, - Jennie

Earl; stepson, Earl

Parrell,

Su rvivors: ther

Mrs. Yater.

MELOTT—M)s. Dosie iDejorss 8s Coverdale,

83. Survivors: Raught Reichard, Mrs. Rlonardsin, Mrs.

Thompson; son, Gilber MUNCIE—Mrs. Huldah Eleanor [,ewellen, Survivors: Sons, Harry, Albert, Wen-

MUNCIE—Mrs. Anna Mary Luick, 883.

Suptvivers: Daug| Mrs. Nark T. Sm i ; Mrs. Carl Nottingham, Mis. Oscar

FOR JEWELRY

81. dell.

LR LN VT

Res. CH-7920

di i LOANS FROM | $1 Up to $300 on ‘e AUTOMOBILES e DIAMONDS = © WATCHES, RINGS o TYPEWRITERS = © MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS oe FUR COATS ® MEN’S SUITS

"= i

Mrs *|Mrs. Ida Cool. Miss Nellie "Contts;

Kaufmann and Joseph Fleischman.

STATE DEATHS

XTON—Mrs. Tressie G. Burris, 30. sis ivors: Husband, Nelson: daughter, Estelle Burris: brother. Harry O’Haver; sister. Mrs. Charles Wagher: parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. O’Hav

PERU—Fred Gilbert Black, 61. Survivors: Niece, Mrs. Frank Shively; brother-in= law, David E. Charters Mrs. Minerva Anderson, 65. Survivors: Husband, J. H. Anderson; daughters, Mrs. J. Erpelding, Mrs. Novela Bowman; sons, Walter, Ira, Truman, Charles; brothers,

ers, Grover and William; sisters, Mrs. |Samuel, R. ‘F., Bert and Frank Miller; sisWilliam Hendricks Mrs. Allie King ‘and ters, Mrs. Carrie Ginther, Mrs. amert Mrs. Dollie Weddle. Preises, Mrs. Anderson Armstrong, Mrs.

Ella Guenther.

PLYMOUTH—-Benjamin 79. Survivors: Gundy, Mrs. Green, Mis.

E. McCloughan, Daughters, Mrs. John Va Otis Norman, Mrs. Willard Case; sons,

Mary R.

0 "Joseph N. Warner 56. Survivors: Wife, Sarah: daughters, Mrs. Eugena Kamp, Mrs. Pearl Stiles, Misses Mary, Josephine, ay, Margaret and Helen Warner; sons, Joseph, Edward. Enis, Charles, Paul.

RUSHVILLE—Valentine Eckerle, 57. Survivors: Wife, Clara; daughters, Alice, Dorothy and Marjorie; stepdaughters, Delores ond Katherine Ariens; stepson, Charles Ariens; brothers, Frank, Fred, John and

RUSHVILLE—Elwood Ferguson, 82. Survivor: Wife, Icie ROANOKE—Mrs, Elmire Daugherty, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harle ton, Mrs. Edna Norris, Mrs. Flo sons, Harry, Fletcher, William, Carl. ‘ST. ANTHONY—John Klem, 54. Survivors: Brothers, Michael, Jacob and Frank; sister, Mary SOUTH BEND — Anton Andrzewski, 55. Survivors: Wife, ‘Wladyslawa; daughters, Mrs, Irene Kruszyna, Mrs. Alice iis szewska, Mrs. Gertrude Cudowska . Mrs. Agnes Mil~ ler and Miss Genevieve Andrzejwski; son, Alo Wysocka,

A. Garfield Sin leton, | vivorn: Vite, jars; daughters, Mrs. Stella Friisherger Margaret Infalt and Mar et ‘sons, gar, Jam 5 and Herbert; sisters. Mrs. ary pr Mrs Lena Deason; brothers, S ear 2nd

Po. ter; .O Nilson, | 419 Survivors: Wife, ores” other, Liar Siw ood: Wilson; sons. hester 3 sisters, TS. ‘| Patricia Feith, “Mts, “Jone -OKley, Mrs. D.

rs. S. Long and Mrs. John Hill: brothers. yo Theodore. Philip, Morton and Willi iss Nettie Taylor, 85. Se vor: Brother, Orman. : SPRINGPORT—Mrs. Ida May Hayes, 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. D. F. SBoens; sons. Leon. Fred Walter and Herbert. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Tressa Burris 31. Survivors: Husband, Nelson; daughter, Estelle; parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. William O’Haver: brother. Harry Q’Haver; sister, Mrs. - Charles ‘Wagne TERRE HAUTE — william J. Burke, 50. Survivors: Wife, -Maude: sons, William Jr., Patrick; ‘daughters, Jean Roseanna, Mary Rose; brothers, Charles] Dr. .; sisters, Nellie, Kathryn, Mrs. R. A. oir VALPARAISO—Mrs. Emma ey 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. James Wheeler, Mrs. James Stafford, Mrs. Jonn Bentley, | Mrs. Oliver Freeman Lizzie Davis, brothers, William and Eri Hansford.

INDIANAPOLIS ACTOR DIES HOLLYWOOD, Fh. 18 (U. P.)— Fred Gamble, actor, and founder of the Troupers organization, died yesterday after five, years of illness. He was 72. - He ran away from home in Indianapolis when a boy and was a stage and screen actor for 49 years.

| WHILE MAKING “TRAFFIC ARREST

Berndt was af

and |

Woman Struck by Hit-Run Motorist; Six Others re Injured.

‘An Shor was injured while make |ing an arrest. and six other persons ‘were hurt in 12 traffic accie dents reported to police today. Patrolman Phillip Early was treated at City Hospital for injuries

arresting Loren P. Kellon, 1010 W. 35th St., police reported. Kellon, whose car was reported in collision with one driven by Vernon Horton, 6345 Washington Blvd., was charged with intoxication, operating an aus tomobile while under the influence of liquor, profanity and resisting an officer, police said. Mrs. Neely Henry, 637 E. Ohio St., was in City Hospital with a broken leg. She was struck by a hit-run motorist while crossing the 900 ‘block in Massachusetts Ave., accord= ing to police.

was. reported injured and taken to City Hospital ‘after. the car driven by her -huband, Ralph Catt, and another machine: collided in the 3500 block on W. Michigan St. Mr. Catt was treated at the hospital for minor injuries. Charles Bush, 517 w. 17th St., was bruised when struck by a taxi at 16th and West Sts. He was treated at City Hospital and released. Two elderly men were hurt in traffic accidents today C. P. Laycock, 65, of 1119 W. 30th St., was in City Hospital with a possible fractured skull following an accident at Holt Road and W. Mor= ris St.

Ave., was hurt when a hit and run motorist knocked him from a bicy« cle at 56th St. and Winthrop Ave., police said. Of 55 persons arrested on charges of traffic violations, 12 were charged with speeding, seven with running red lights, six with run=ning preferential streets,. four with drunken driving and two with recke less driving, police reported.

i: TWO BROUGHT HERE

ON HOLDUP CHARGES

Pair Seized in Ohio Named In Warehouse Robbery.

Two men, indicted by the Grand ‘Jury on charges of robbery and grand larceny, were being held here under $4000 bond each, afier be-

to his right hand received while

Mrs. May Catt, 12832 W. Ray St,

Elmer Doriot, 67, of 5633 Winthrop .

ing brought to Indianapolis last

night from Springfield, O.

They are Earl Holder, 24, Little Rock, Ark., and Frank Hawks Chew, 25, New Orleans. Both are held in

Hamilton-Harris & Co. wareliouse, Oct. 19, 1933, police said. Sergt. Charles Hodges and an employee of the company were wounded when: the bandits were met by a poli¢e .erhergency squad at the warehouse: office during the Iholdup, police said.

CALLED HCRHIE BY DEAT Rep. Harry Hill (D. Edinburg) ree turned to his home today tipon receiving word of the death of his wife. Mrs. Hill died of a hears alin tack. She was 49.

IF YOU FEEL SUNK

Read this and cheer up

Are you so blue that life is no longer worth living? Do you cry easily? Do you feel low, mean, depressed—just absolutely SUNK K} Then here's good news for you in case you need a good general system tonie—Just take famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegstable Comound. Let its wholesome herbs and roots elp Nature build up more puysioal registe ance and tone up your he m, so that it can more easily throw off t lues” and give more er enjoy MI L S of women ha have depended up on this Compound an ve passed the wo! alon $0 friends and neighbors, and to their

Pinkham’s Compound anf A es ung

CROSSWO

RD PUZZLE

: lconnection with the holdup of the

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle 9 Midday. 1 Pictured is the 1 1070 love to Sosi of arms TIS NE ternal. : . 13 So § This country’s 15 This heath capital. ; president. this land. 19 It — are 12 Slave! ° rich in 4 14 To implant . minerals. deep. SHERLOCK 31 To declaim, 15 Wattle tree. ic 16 Gibbon. HOLMES | disturbers. 18 Clan pole. 27 Frozen 20 Pieces out. desserts. 21 Popular 84 Narrow inlet. meters. 28 Water wheel, report. ' 85 Midday sleep. 53 Diversity. 29 36 inches. 22 Roman 37 And. 54 Animals raised 31 Nutlike seed, emperor. 39. Branch. in this land. » Mountain. 40 Ribbon tie. : ever. = Coppa = 42 Indefinite VERTICAL 3371aw. 24 Incarnation of article. 2 Calls out. 40 Gong. : Vishnu. 43 Drunkard. 3 Unusual. 41 Alleged forces 25 Chaos. 45 Greeted. 4 Employs. 42 Toward sea., 26 Like a donkey. 48 Onager. 5 Note in scale. 44 Sailor. 4 29 Monetary unit 40 Battering ~ = 6To Srighten, 4 Sl casiona} i of Japan. machine. 7 Pertaining to 47 Beverage. 30 Simpleton, §1 Mustelline air. 48 Circle part. 32 Slothful. mammal, -- 8 Work of . 80 Musical notes 33 Myself. 52 100 square genius. $2 Lava, T