Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1939 — Page 7
x
‘vorites today as the 16th annual
. Crawley, Washington, presidency;
* presidency; Russell S. Julius, Short-
-won-the sportsmanship award of the
Cathedral Loses SecondRound Tilt; Ft. Wayne = Pushes Ahead.
CHICAGO, March 25 (U. py —~8t, Joseph of Collegeville, Ind., and St. Basil of Pittsburgh stood out as fa-
National Catholic High School ;Basketball Tournament entered the quarterfinal round.
St. Joseph, with a regular season record of 15 victories in 16 starts, entered favored ranks by eliminating Mt. Carmel of Chicago, surprise victor over Louisville Xavier's defending champions,’ in a secondround contest yesterday. The score was 53 to 34. St. Joseph’s quarterfinal opponent was St. George of Evanston, Ill, victor over Milwaukee Marquette yesterday, 32 to 23. The high scoring St. Basil team advanced to the quarterfinals by eliminating powerful St. Boniface of Cold Springs, Minn., 51 to 37, and was paired today ‘against Central Cathelic of Pt. Wayne, Ind. ‘The Ft. Wayne: team beat Philadelphia
Oatholie, 46 to 37, in the second |
ro her ‘quarterfinal. ‘games today pitted .Leo of Chicago against St. Gregory, Shawnee, Okla, and Calvert Hall, Baltimore, Md., vs. St. Ignatius; Chicago. games: Leo Beat Cathedral, Springfield,
Yi1.;:33 to 31; St. Gregory’ eliminated |. Prairie’ Du/ * Chien, Wis., 33 to 29; Calvert Hall
Campion. ‘Academy,
defeated St. Francis Mission, St. Francis, 8. D.,. 30 to 22, and St. Ignatius beat Cathedral, Indianapolis, 44 to 33.
Back Return To Big Meet
The I. H. S. A. A. board of con-' trol today received the report of a survey showing that 80 per cent of the state’s high school basketball
coaches favored a return to the 16team: finai tournament to decide the state basketball championship. The High School Coaches’ Asso-
ciation voted to turn over to the
I1.H. 8S. A. A. the results of a survey conducted following the 1938 tournament, at a meeting at Hotel Antlers. " More than 300 high school principals who are empowered to vote, on the issue also appreved.* Another question discussed by the coaches was that of acquiring more uniform officiating and clinics were suggested as the most logical means of acquiring desirable rules interpretation. ;Candidates for nomination to offices of the association were Wendell Ballard, Shelbyville, and Marian
Harold - Powell, Valparaiso, . Charles. Ivey, Kendallville,
and vice
ridge, secretary-treasurer; Clyde Lyle; Rochester, and C. E. Englehart, Greenfield, sergeant-at-arms
1 0 Loops to Be Organ ized Under Bannerof I, A. B. A.
‘At: least 10 leagues will be organized under the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association banner, it was announced ‘today by PF. Earl Geider, secretary-treasurer. The Manufacturers, Factory, Cooperative, Industrial and Commercial loops will play Saturday afternoons, and the Big Six, Capital City, Merchants, Municipal and Federal on Sunday afternoons. Teams first to file application will
Little Is Back In Links Spotlight
GREENSBORO, N. C., March 25 (U. P.) —Very little has ‘been heard about Lawscn Little's tournament play since he turned professional, but today he seemed on the road to the form that carried him to the British and U. S. amateur titles in 1934 and ’35. Little broke the Sedgefield Country .Club. competitve course record when he lopped five strokes off par 70, to take the lead. in the first round of the $5000 Greater Greensboro. Open Championship with a 85.
Title Fight Date Is Due e Next Week
NEW YORK, March 25 (U. P.).— Promoter Mike Jacobs said today that he would announce a date next week for the Joe Louis-Tony Galento heavyweight title fight in New York. The tentative date has been set for June 28 in Yankee Stadium, but this may not be satisfactory because of complications with the Max BaerLou Nova scrap. now scheduled for May 25 in Madison Square Garden's Long Island Bowl.
‘Basketball
The Eastside Boys’ Club today was the ‘basketball champion of the Marion County WPA Junior Basketball tournament. The club won the honor by defeating the Wincel A. C., 66-29, in the final game last night. Eastside won its semi-final til{ from the ‘Indianapolis Flashes, 39-35. Wincel went to the final game by defeating the Fall Creek Athletics, 40-34. M. Snodie of the Wincel five
tournament, Semifinal and final rounds of the Gold Medal tourney being held at Clayton, Ind., will be played tomorrow afternoon. The schedule: 1:00~—Lang’s Market vs. Indianapolis Trojans. - 2:00— Hazelwood Kinney. Cubs» vs. Lawrencé Dencells.
In: second’ ‘round
the Womens’
| players and tryouts please attend.
‘isiring’
oH omar
Precis Perian: That Pi tch
t | from such a uniformly fine group.
Pete Grant of Indianapolis, Indiana University Janior. is out early drilling for the eighth annual Midwest Amateur Golf Tournament, to be’
held March 31 to April 2 at the French Lick Springs Hotel.
member of the four-man I, U. team for the Taggart trophy.
He is a which will compete in the tourney
State Buitlers J Resume Their Assaul t on Tenpins
: Btate bowling quintets renew their asset on the ‘maples for the
"| State bowling title today at the Pritchett A big task is ahead of any team that has ‘ambitions of capturing
the blue ribbon position, for tournament officials concede that the 2939 total set up by the 1. U. Dental School last Sunday is likely to stand up under the next six week-ends of competition.
Texas, Arkansas Girls in Final Tilt
WICHITA, ‘Kas, Marc Maich 25 (u. P). —The Little Rock, Ark., Flyers and the Galveston, Tex., Anicos, hoth former champions clash tonight, for]
basketball title. The teams swept past their semifinals obstacles last night, Galvesion defeating Des Moines A. I.'B., 28-10,| and the Little Rock entry ousting Jae town Wichita Thurstqas, 22-
agers are urged to attend the Asso-'! ciation meeting at 29 S. Delaware St., Monday night. The session will be open‘to all managers of teams desiring to affiliate with the 1. A. B: A. The Association board of directors hase acted on several suggestions offered for rules changes and this information will be given to the {eam managers Monday.
15-Game Schedules
The amateur league season will open onthe first Saturday in May and will play 15-game schedules with the loop champions meeting in a City Series in_ late summer,
Association officers believe - that interest in organized amateur. baseball is greater this season and. they have hopes of doubling the number of leagues over last year. The association will lend its support to the organization of a semipro league to play on Saturday afternoons and teams interested are asked to attend Monday's ses-. sion. Three clubs have signified their intention of joining this circuit.
BASEBALL
The Printers baseball team will practice at Riverside diamond 6 tomorrow. All last year’s players and tryouts are asked to meet at the clubhouse at 1 p. m. or at the park
The Bohemian All- All-Stars, local Negro semipro baseball team, will meet at 839 W. 1ith Sf. tomorrow at 3 p. m. For games in April and May write Carlin Rowlett, 838 W. 11th St. Any players wanting to try out also attend,
The Empire Life and Accident Insurance baseball team will hold another practice at Garfield diamond 3 tomorrow at 2 p. m. All Hayes an dtryouts notice.
their first practice at’ Riverside 5 tomorrow at 11 a. m. All last year’s’
A first baseman and outfielder are needed.
SOFTBALL ; Liehr’s Tavern will sponsor another softball team this year. The following players and also those:detryouts this season are asked to call Phil Liehr, TAlbot 4516. The players asked to call Liehr are Curtis, Martin, Culivan, McKibben, Davis, Montfort, Taylor, Cleveland,
ling, Williams, Lentz and Kostofl,
Tire & Battery Service
Call LI-6789 for instant Road Serv-| ice. Daily and Sunday from. 6:30
National ‘A. A U.l
at 1:30 p. m, weather permitting. »
The Falls City Hi- Hi-Brus will hold M
| Crawford.
Wright, Barnett, Stahley, Reed, Ber= |:
' More. of the Class A, or regulars, will compete this week and it is not at all unlikely that some one of
these may go on a scoring spree fo
shatter the present mark. Already last year’s five-man team winning score of 2888 has been bettered, and if predictions can be made on the showings to date several of last year’s marks seem destined to go by the wayside. = Local Teams Win Prize
Nine.Indianapolis five-man teams have won awards for the third week of prize play in the national Red Crown Sweepstakes, according to scores released at the central headquarters in Chicago. ". Three of the Indianapolis toaits won Class. A awards. Conkle Funersl- Home took 17th money with 2999; LaFendrich Cigars finished 19th with 2978, and Hendren Print{ing Co. was 39th on-a 2808: In Class B, Jordan Funeral Home won sixth with 2958 and Teter the Tailor’s team was 38th with 2831.
{get their choice of leagues and man- (Class C winners were Ajax Beer,
'15th with 2670; Show Walker Co, 21st with 2649; Benefit Payment, (41st with 2578, and Railway Mail
| Service, 48th with 2553.
The. Sweepstakes concluded with the third round of play and ended the second annual event sponsored by Red Crown. Prize winning bowlers divided 9045 prizes valued at $50,000. 700 Scores Cease
The increasing number of 700 scores for this week ceased growing today, temporarily at least. But a woman bowler, Laura Alexander, came through with a 629 to keep lhe high caliber of pin smashing on ils
level. Frank led the Shooting Star list with 669 rolled in the Fletcher Trust loop at the Pennsylvania Alleys. ie had games of 202, 222 and 245. Fonnie Snyder was second with four pins less than the leader. He added games. of 225, 204 and 236 at the Fox-Hunt Alleys, . Alexander hit games of 206, 200 and‘ 223. She competed with the Maroit Shoe Store team, which toppled 2818 pins on. tries of 947, 966 and 906. Long and Maher of the same league broke into the list with 604 each.
‘The Shooting Stars
Frank, Fletcher Trust nyder, Classic Ji earn, Bankers . Tomlinson, Bearing has
Srasancetraaenra
vy Brandt, Construction ............. Bob Haagsma, Washington Knight. Construction Blexander. Kernel ~~. ........ coc. Se rs, Insurance McDan — “Stray Cats Davenperi, Link-Belt
sascsserseesganes
Mahan. Insurance ia Bnd Norris, Bank Mike ey Washington Peck Pierson. Bud Massing. American Bowstrom, Hillcrest M. Schulz. Fietcher Trust Bl: [ALL Fes Glen Kr Geddes, F
caster ancsenns isenetengeeeny sravesnnssene cetsesmeegan tees sssseracs
ns 3
Situ Clas ‘Dan ‘Hanna:
Ton Casters
‘Rex Edwards, with 95 points, won first place in the Indianapolis Casting Club’s tournament last night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian gym,
AUTO AND DIAMOND
wou? SUSSMAN, we
a. m. to 10:30 p. m. il
3:00. Conatlane for third hss.
[BLUE_POINT ramet |
CB
; oa bllined = ears :
tal attitude and conduct awaits one
years, it will be. difficult for the
“Wonder Five,”
t prowess. Two of the competing i | coaches today were members of that
t are Harry King,” who tutored the
ent Franklin coach.
ithe coaches in this afternoon’s|.
. (was given by Arthur L. Trester,
3 about the Fieldhouse for the last
a! who couldn't get tickets,
on their disappointment and a little| extra money home with them.
603 ons and the establishment of the four
© as a show for boys.
[Indiana’s
Big Show On Today
15,000 Fans Here for State High School Basketball Tournament.
(Continued from Page One)
of these 40 boys, and if this tourt resembles those of past]
judges to pick one award winner
and Frankfort will be bidding for| their fourth title. Frankfort High School's Hot Dogs hested the field in 1925, 1929 and 1936, while the Grizzly Cubs’ championships’ were won by the same team, the old in 1920, 1921" and 1922. : As long as stories of Indiana bas-|, ketball are recouated, the “Wonder Five” will remain a major topic of conversation. so great was its
now almost legendary team. They
Bosse Bulldogs of Evansville, and Robert. (Fuzzy) Vandivier, the pres-
"First team to arrive was Bosse, the one located the farthest away| from the scene of play. The Bull: dogs came to town yesterday afternoon and after a short sight-seeing tour of the downtown area spent a quiet night at the Antlers Hotel. expected to be used by
games follow: BOSSE, FRANKFORT EVANSVILLE Lewis Cook ..... F.. Harold Kuebler| piss
Jas. Laughner . Chas. Johnson.
F... Chas. Rayburn 6s... Bob Jenkins
Dan Davis ...... .G...-... Jim. Myers Harold Pyle....G Sylvester Barnett Ld BURRIS, FRANKLIN MUNCIE Gene Wales ....F. Jerome Scheidler
Rus. Anderson..F. Hubert Scheilder George Crowe. .C... Norman Ebrite Jack Rider..... G....... Roy Kilby Wm. Ritchie....G.... Bob McKenzie
The Scheidler boys of the Muncie team are the only twins in the tournament: Frankfort has the largest team, with only one member of its starting five under 6 feet in height. That member, Davis, can’t be classed as undersized, however, since he is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. If Frankfort and Franklin defeat their respective opponents this afternoon and advance to the final game, the experts are looking for a particular stirring battle between their two centers. These boys, Johnson of the Hot Dogs and Crowe of Franklin, are decidedly the stars of their squads. The former is 6 feet 3 inches tall and is particularly effective at recovering rebounds off both bankboards and at sinking free throws, while Crowe has kept the Grizzly Cubs in the running by shooting the deciding baskets in close games.
Burris Is: Smallest
Burris is the smallest of the four schools left in the championship race. It is a laboratory school maintained by the state in conjunction with Ball State Teachers’ College, and ‘contains all grades from kindergarten through high school. There are only 88 boys enrolled in the upper grades, however. While Burris does not have a 6footer on its starting five, the team plays an unorthodox defensive and offensive game that has proved to pe more confusing than Chinese road directions to many powerful squads, including Kokomo, the team
Auburn. The opposing teams have not, competed against each other in regular season. play, making it difficult to determine their relative strength. This is particularly true of Bosse which met only southern Indiana squads. Since the start of the sectionals early: this month, Frankfort has ruled as a favorite to win the title chiefly because of its size and known offensive power. Nullifying a Frankfort drive is said to be about as easy as stopping a log jam in a mountain stream or hunting tigers with a bean shooier.
Powerful on Defense
Frénklin - and Bosse both are classified as strong defensive teams of the type that crowd shooters and keep them off balance and hurried. Each of the four cities reported that the Fieldhouse could have been filled by fans from its section if the tickets had been available. More than 14,800 tickets were issued, and the allotments to each of the competing schools averaged between 700 to 800. - The final word that everything was in tip. top shape for the meet
commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, after he had completed an inspection. There has been a tented-city atmosphere
several days as refreshment stands were readied. Telegraph lines and radio equip- | ment has been insialled to flash the description of the tournament to the thousands in all sections of Indiana
As usual scalpers were doing a furtive business near the gates. Their ranks are expected to be greatly increased before tonight's game as supporters of defeated teams unload their tickets and take
Within recent years, since the elimination of the 16-team finals
semifinal tourneys, the annual meet has lost some of its League of Nations aspect, but it remains Wiaue
onbstin
‘TOPGOATS AND 0’COATS
: See them: thev're all une
redeemed. thoroughly y. store {lized and clean styles—-All colors All & aes.
that. conquered little Ossian and].
Over 500 MEN'S
SUITS
DEATHS
Alofizo L. Carter = Alonzo L. Carter is to be buried ‘at Anderson following funeral services at 1 p. m. Monday at the Harry W.
Moore Peace Chapel. : Mr. Carter, who was 76, died|
Thursday night at his home, 2015 E. St. Clair St. He was an. Indianapolis resident 36 years and for-
merly operated a restaurant here. |. He was born in Delaware County.|. a member of Eagles Lodge
He was‘a 174 at: Anderson.
Mr. ‘Carter is survived by a son, Vernon O. of Indianapolis; a_half-
brother, George Landry, of Michi-|
gan, and a cousin, Charles Carter, of Chesterfield. :
Arthur C. Phelps Arthur : C. ‘Phelps, former employee at. the County Treasurer's
office, died yesterday at the Flower Mission Hospital after an illness of
eight years. He was 37 and lived at |
523 N. Grant Ave. Mr. Phelps was born in Bartholomew County, but had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. He was a member of ihe Linwood Christian
Church and the Masons. He is survived by his wife, Marion, and a son, James: A.
Funeral services will be held at i0 a. m. Monday at the Hisey &|° Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be}. at Crown Hill
Grace B. Foster
Funeral services for Miss Grace B.|. Foster, . former Indianapolis resident, will be held at Muncie this afternoon. Cremation will follow. “Foster, a at the Nurses’ Center at Anderson.
Prior to -leaving Indianapolis in |ter
1912 she had been associated ‘with the A. Kiefer Co. and at Anderson |; had" been secretary to Arthur ‘W. Brady, president of the old Union Traction Co. She ‘is survived by a nephew. Lawrence .Foster, and a niece.
George. M. Jones
George M. Jones, 524 Spring St., was to be buried at Glen Haven Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. today at the Hamilton & Bishop Funeral Home.. He died Thursday after & long illness. He was 76. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Miller of Tngisnarelis, and one grandchild.
Henry - Meyer.
Funeral ‘services for: Henry Meyer, former Indianapolis resident who died at Cleveland Thursday, will be held at 3 p. m, today at the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Concordia Cemetery. He was 65. He is survived by his wife, ‘Hattie: a son, Reynold, of Chicago; a sister,
Mrs. William Laut of Indianapolis, |Pau
and a brother, Louis, of Chicago.
Mrs. Clara V. Moore
Mrs. Clara V. Moore, 4051 Ruckle St., was buried at Crown Hill yesterday afternoon following services at the ‘Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. She was 84. Death occured ‘Wednesday at the home.
Born at Benton Harbor, Mich.
she came to Indianapolis after her | Ashton;
marriage to Walter Scott Moore. He
‘died 31 years ago.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. James Miller, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren,
Howard J. Woodward
Puneral services for Howard J. Woodward, 4848 Caroline St.,, who died yesterday at the Flower Mission Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m.
Home. Burial will be af Washington Park. He was 34. Mr. Woodward came fo Indianapolis from Rochester, N. Y. 18 years ago. He was a landscaper for the Park Board for 10 years. : He is survived by his wife, Zelda; two sons, Howard and George, and a daughter, Miss Constance, all of Indianapolis.
BEGIN TEARING DOWN ‘OLD ANDERSON JAIL
ANDERSON, March 26 (U.P. .— Workers today started to raze the 60-year-old Madison County Jail .to make room for a new $115,000 cell block. : It was estimated that the wre¢king job would be completed in: 10 days, and construction start immediately on the new building. Sheriff Bernard Bradley said the 21 prisoners held at present would either be released or transferred to the State Penal Farm.
LUE JEWELRY
Fey
iv NA 4
Men's and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDI'1
Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.
who was 72, died| res
Bea : Bor, JSamuar Bmith.
5p : from which a bill ‘which would provide a pay
ations and sick leave for substitute mail carriers. tioners belong to Local 130, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks. William P. Russell is chairman of the legislative Smilies
CHR Sad RENO rR SE
is- giant pusteard. ‘which Miss Carrie Shelton of his office staff presenting to Rep. William H. Larrabee (D. Ind.), is signed by 55 substitute mail carriers working out of the. Indianapolis Postoffice, which it was mailed. The card urges Mr. Larrabee’s support for
scale based on length of service, All the peti=
STATE DEATHS
ADVANCE—Frank Evert Moore, Survivors: Wife, Nellie; daughters, Ms. Greeg Conad, Mrs. Carl Gaddis. Miss e E. Moore; sons, Clyde, nd, Darrell and Delbert Moore; rman, Ernest and sisters. Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. WalCox, Mrs, Wililam ALBION—Cornelius Walker, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mildred Beckley, Mrs: ‘Modelle Hitchcock,
ANGOLA—Mrs. Margaret E. oma; 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, F. H. Jones, Mrs. A. E. Morgan; sons. Clyde, Floyd. BERNE-—-Mrs. Pauline Dro, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Pauline ‘Benton; sons, Ervin, Emil; brother, Jue Ser er. BLOOMINGTON—MTrs. 64. Survivors:
ters, Mrs. Ceci Hinkle: stepdaugliters, Mis. ard, Mrs rge Deckard: stepsons, Fioyd. Clézenct Sore brother, John Hanson. BE ON 1atthew Stopam Surviv. or: Daughter. Mrs. Shannon Beck.
BRY 7. Survivors: Sielschott, mond Journey: * Walter; sister, Mri BURG Mrs. Garrie E. Hamilton, 75. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Omer; Hadley, Mrs. Louis Newhouse; brothers, C. B., J. L. Emmert, ELKHART—David Menroe © Smith, 73. furvivers ore, Mabel: daughters, Mrs. Geor Mrs. | Herber E E. Hes
ymo! brothers, E. Moore
de Sipes, Husband, “Pavia: ‘ daughi. Lanam, M
Daughters: Mrs. Louis Mrs. Ray-
Wiley, sus, Charles. Homer, Saxman.
Mrs. Wk ‘Crowe, 25 Survivors: us, os d Roy Crow Chel ent, 4 Burviyors: Husband, Fred; daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Williamson: brothers John and William
Lergison, ‘sisters, Mrs. Ysaac Benfer, Mrs. Armstreng.
Sarah EL) “Thomas P. Christopher, 84. Survi . Emma Barton;
Sue
WOOD--ryivors: . Sister, TS. broghers, ‘William, Charles. = =” FT. YN Predutick C. Tagtmeyer, 8. Survivors: Jrothers, Henry. hE arles Tagtm ever: sisters, Ametia. t Rittimel Is. Joha Fritz, Mrs.
puis Beeca
Hushan d hters. Mrs. Marie Diefendorf, he Godfrey; son, Clarence M. :
Beverly Ann Holmes, 4. Survivors: Parents, ‘Mr. and Mr Frank Holmes.
Miss
Fred G. Sm Survivors ‘Daughte Mrs. Ilene A a: son, William Smith brother, Sherk Smit Mrs, Gertrude "Freistroffer Survivors:® Son,’ Paul Preis toler: he Sister Mary Vireitia, dy Richard de; Mrs. aiph 2 rhard Zock ,- Mrs. Clem e To 2 ner. Tenry : ake; sister, Mrs, : Mark Ashton, " Survivors: " Husig Mark: sohs. ~Georg
: and PForrest mother, Mrs. Allie. Burrier. - oh WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Jilen Carney, ‘Survivor; Son, J. L. Carney.
ar 'ORT—Mrs. Lovenna Lane, 13. Survivors: - Sons, Marshall, Richard. Guy Forest and Jesse Snodgrass and Gorrett and Paul Cambridge: oh ters, Goldie Swope: stepsons, Wood, Jake, Charles and Edward Lane; daughter, ‘Mrs. Tressie Loho. GREENCASYL"~—Aundrew B. Hanna, 74,
GUYHRIE—Mrs. Mary E. Turner, 70. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Edward Soul
step-
ers rs. Earl Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Fisher: sons, Emery. Virgil. Ezra: sisters. Mrs. Pahert Be OWT, ir dox,” Mrs. Emery Meadows, ‘Mrs. “Win
Strange; ‘brothers, Stephen, Larue Meaa- | Monday at the Jordan Funeral|°Y
HARTFOR D CITY —Asbury B. Miles, 71. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Charity Williams; brothers, Frank L. A., George, H. R. HUNTINGTON — Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer, 90. Survivors: Son, Ora
Jane Plum-
ANT—Mrs.. Eunice Amelia Fennig, lin
| Lewis * Luckenbill;
s_Beecantold. 89. Ita Morrell SGodtrey. 62. Survivors:
Grover.
Mess Sisters; Mrs. Lora Stevens, Mrs, Clara Wyne.
A—Otis Laverne Gordon, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and rs. William Gordon; sister, Mrs T. Cartweisht:
brothers, Ralph, Claude, ‘Warren, Paul,
LIBERTY CEN ER Wiam Soyer Survivors: Daughte: Mrs, Jan Magchall Mrs. William ThoMpS Mrs, Jones; sons, John, Frank, ‘Robert. -| William, ar, arles, Homer and Sylvester Grover.
LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Enid N. Fissell, 37. Survivors: ni ashend, Roy Fissell; daughter, Miss Enid Mae; sons, Robert. Eugene, Harland; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noa, h Sullivan; brothers, Milo, Grover Sy aa; sisters, Mrs. Mary Raber, Mrs. Ruth Moss, Mrs. Nellie Gal Wilma Lee Hay on, 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hayden brothér,” Clyde: sister, Miss Thelma: Bomba Mr. and Mrs. Moseph J.
GANTOWN—Mrs, Olive Pauline Compete 28. Survivors: Teddie and i Florence Robson; Herbert Wessel: TE Tother. Albert Ayres.
oT TUNCIE--1 tis -A. Cowling, 83. Surviv‘Wife, Clara; sister, rs. Florence Marsh: ; brother. Dr. Hugh A.
te Cham p 56. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs, Lillie Saffers nue
NAPPANEE ir Maer Alice Mo Dpenger,
3 sons, mother.
Survivors: Daugh Bones Mrs. Curtis wel sons, ou : NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Mary Herman, 94. NEWBURG—Frank H., Gonsier, 52. icath erine Gonsier; sister, Mrs. Remig J NOBLESYILLBJoseth E, > Survive lle: ‘brothers, Ray, p NORTH MANCHESTER—Mys. we Mimecie Flohr, Mrs. Bessie. Cochran, Mrs, sons, Walter, Charles. vivors: Parents, Mr. wnd Mrs. Paul: Winters. . PERU—Mrs.: Floy. Moody, ‘60. > PRINCETYON—Janies D. Ryan vivors: Wife, Artie: sughiers, Mrs. W. E. Gwatkin, ‘Mrs. M. R. Updegraff, Mrs. W.
-and Morris Pippenger, vivors: Wife. Lillian; mother. Mrs, ba. Survivors: Wife, Cora s8. 78. Survivors: Daughters, PERU—Joyce Ann Winters, infant. Surrman Survivor: ‘Brother, TW Py : 69, SurR. Fyke, - Miss Georgia Ellen R Biak res n yan; sons,
ley, James D. J viSy VILLE Perry Sa WE Et 3 Frank Overhoiser, . Mrs, Ida’ Gaylor. Biss.
- SEYMOUR—MTrs. . Alice - vivors: Brothers, George, go Mg Ry : SHELBYVILLE] Toner, 72. Mrs, Nora Clapp. 72. Survivors: Husnd,’ : daughters, Miss Alma,
‘Charles C.; Kirk; sons, Roscve, Russell;
Jesse W. Lennox
Mrs. Joh brother, eo
YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES | Like You Buy an Automobile
TE a0 50c A week
THE GENERAL TIRE CO. 838 N. Delaware vo 1-5523
on
T010 PER CENT OF CAR DRIVERS
In City’s Scientific War On Traffic Mishaps.
The speeding motorist, cause of 40 per cent of all City accidents, was ‘ the central figure today in the Police Department's scientific
| war on traffic mishaps.
Meanwhile County Prosecutor David M. Lewis had assigned four deputies to be available for" ine vestigation of all fatal accidents, They will aid other officers in ase sembling evidence for the Grand Jury. Se 5 The City: Council has announced a long-range traffiic planning program designed to replace the pres=ent “random” system of enacting traffic ordinances. Accident Prevention Bureau officials said 10 per cent of the drivers in Indianapolis. are causing all the accidents, according to arrest and conviction records. Elimination of this 10 per cent is to be done through education or suspension of operators’ licenses, they predict. Motorists . involved in. more . than one accident will go before Special Traffic Judge Roberts: attached to the license department at the State House. A hearing is to he held and the reason for the accident determined. + a Traffic police have been instructed to make arrests on the basis of accident prevention.and to concens trate their activities to those parts of their district . which show the greatest . accident record, Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, Accident Pree vention Bureau head, said. Next to speeding, the traffic vioe lations which are classed as leading accident makers include:
four-lane street; improper lights; ‘failure to use hand signals; failure
ara | UO Observe stop signals; autos in
poor mechanical condition; driving under influence of liquor:
PURDUE. STUDENT DEAD PRINCETON, March 25 (U. P.).— John M. Parrett, a junior at Purdue University, died at his home . here today. He was 20.
Advertisement
This season's hats for women seem to be a strenuous attempt to reverse Darwin's theory of evolution.
” 8 ”
‘Spring is here and with it the urge to go places and see things. Don't let tires mar the pleasure of your trip. Stop in today or Sunday and get a price on a complete set of new, safe, long mileage tires. Our half-price Tire Sale is now in effect bringing prices to sensationally low levels. By buying now you save as much as you pay. And you get tires that are auaranteed both by the Rose Tire Co. and the
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST
182 W. South LI-6212
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 Goddess of -1 Pictured : peace. furry marine fon 22 It sometimes mal CECIL — on 1nd, 25 Its =, fur ERR RHODES and oil are 13 Wines. ADISHIN valuable (pl.). 14 Mesh of lace. 1 NE] 26 To slant. 15 Soft broom, al 1 27 Alas. 17 Industrious 28 Squalid insect. neighborhood. 18 BioCksispeked | IX 30 Biscuits. 20 Wasting time, FINHIS 0 32 Folds of 22 Court. IA ILIA sel ov rea . 23 Adjacent. 2 : assage. 26 Breaks 45 Danger. 1 Male child. 38 Story. sharply. 47 Company. 2 To select. 39 Tense. 20 Star-shaped 49 Bone. 3 Singing voice.. 42 Animal. flower. 50 To affirm. 4 Musical note, 43 To pickle. 31 To alleviate, 46 Genus of 33 Kindled. 52 To stupefy. $ One who frogs. 35 Part of a 53 Railroad. nominates. 48 One that fishing line. 55 Single thing. 6 Genus of fan snubs. 37 Sheep's coat. 56 Data. - palms, * 49 Idiot, 38 Private 58 Sun. 7 Papa. 51 Hied. teacher. 60 It inhabits 8 Enthusiasm. 52 South Africa. 40 Otherwise, seacoasts and 9 Scope. 54 Scepter, 41 To cut off. ice. . 10Coterie. $5 Bird. 42 Picture taking 61 It has —— 16 Charts. 57 No. good. machines, limbs. 19 Haskneyed. 59 Pound 4 o 10 fl 13 ] 7 fl - 0 po TT 0 :
Shs mek
manufacturer. Purchase one or a complete set on any plan convenient to you . « + cash, charge or weekly budget. 3 ’ 2»
The mop and bucket brigade is on the march, and now is the time for all good men to beat it . . . we mean the rugs.
» H »
And speaking of spring housecleaning, now is: the time to spruce up your car. We have a complete selection of cleaners, polishes, polishing chamois and cloths, brushes, paints, to repair, etc. It's also a good time to install new, sanitary seat covers. We have a seat cover to fit _ every. car and purse, and they're all outstanding valves . . . And while you're at it, let us clean your radiator, drain and flush the = crankcase. and refill with summer oil, change the grease, and: give the chassis a thorough chartsystem lubrication, inspect and shift tires if necesary, - check and service your battery, adjust your car radio, and in general give your car a thorough bumper - fo - bumper check - up. Leave it with us if you want to and we will deliver it to our home or place of usiness, thoroughly serviced and rarin’' to go. We are open until 9 p. m. tonight and until 1:30 pe m. on n Sundays. .
we For the latest Headline News as it comes off the wire tune in
Station WIBC—1050 on your dial—12:00 fo 12: 15:0 noon.
Speeders ‘Central Figures
Driving in the center lane on a °
i vain ly
Sgn