Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1939 — Page 24

. PAGE 24 Caps’ Foes ~ Practice at Cleveland

Four International Hockey

League Squads Drill In New Rink.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26 (U. P).— Cleveland Arena declared

The “open house” for InternationalAmerican Hockey league teams as four full squads representing the Cleveland Barons, Pittsburgh Hornets, Syracuse Stars and the Providence Reds reported for their first ice work-outs. In past years, most of the clubs practiced on Canadian rinks, but the three teams this year accepted President Al Sutphin’s invitation to use Cleveland as the site for grooming their ice prospects. Coach William Osser (Bill) Cook of the defending champions, the Cleveland Barons, has a squad of 25, but is concentrating on building toward the future with a flock of youngsters and a few veterans to steady them. Harry (Yip) FoOster and Art Berlett, veteran defensemen, were sold to. Syracuse. George Patterson, who scored the only goal that enabled the Barons to defeat Philadelphia in the final championship game last April, was sold to New Haven. Mickey Blake, another defenseman, was sent to Pittsburgh. Goalie Bill Beveridge was sold to Syracuse.

Baron’s Prospects

The Barons’ biggest problem si defense—is expected to be solved with the purchase of Joe Jerwa, hefty defense star with the New work Americans of the National League for the last four years. The burly backliner is 30 years old, stands 6 feet 2 inches, weighs 190 pounds and shoots fromr the port side. Jerwa and young Harold Jackson, obtained from Chicago, replace Phil Hergesheimer, Berlett, Foster and Blake. They have as defense mates holdovers Fred Robertson and Dick Adolph. Hergesheimer and Les Cunningham, high-scoring stars of the Barons last -season, were sent to the Chicago Blackhawks in the deal which brought Jackson ‘to the

Barons. Seek to Plug Scoring Gap

- The Barons also purchased Leroy Goldsworthy from the Americans in an effort to plug the scoring gap left by Hergesheimer and Cunningham. Goldsworthy, 31 years old, a right-winger with 12 years of professional experience, may team with Charley Mason, another forward, who finished the season with « Pittsburgh last year. Center Alex (Bud) Cook, brother of Bill, who broke a leg at the end of the 1937-38 season and then broke it again while training last fall, has been taking leg-strength-ening exercises at :a New York health farm. He reported in fine condition and hoped to earn a starting berth. Members of the western division are Indianapolis, Cleveland, Her"ghey, Pa., Pittsburgh and Syracuse. The eastern division includes Philadelphia, Providence, New Haven and Springfield.

Steward Funeral Set for Tomorrow

LA PORTE, Ind., Oct. 26 (U. P.). —Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Bainbridge, Ind. for C. C. (Jack) Steward, coach of the La Porte High School basketball team. Mr. Steward died Tuesday of coronary thrombosis. He had -coached the Slicers’ hardwood team for one season, winning sectional and regional titles.

Amateurs—

BASKETBALL

Royal Crown Colas will practice at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at the Pennsy Gym. All players are asked to|report. - The Colas will open their season Nov. 2 against Van Horn Tavern at Thorntown, Ind. For games with the Colas write Leo QOstermeyer, 1631 English . Ave. |

Teams desiring ing to enter leagues at the Dearborn or Hawthorne Gyms are asked to contact the EmRoe Sporting Goods Co., LI-3446.

Tonight’s schedule in the Warmup Tournament at the Pennsy Gym: 7:15—Kingan Fre vs. Stokols 8:15—DeGolyer Brinters vs. Lilly Varnish. 9:15—Seven Up /vs. Fitzgerald Coal. Last night’s tournament results: Stewart Warner, 44; Drikold, 87. | Crown Products, 44; Ted’s Ramblers, 2%. Schwitzer-Cummins, 52; Wilkinson Lumber, 22.

FOOTBAL Drexel Gardens battled Fleming Gardens to a 7-7 tie. Drexel will play Miller Street Wildcats Saturday.

Hospital Squad ‘One Man Shy

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 26 (U. P.).—Dr. Charfes F. Holland, Michigan State football

squad physician, today needs only a left tackle for his all-hospital team. The hospitalized list includes two ends, four guards, a tackle and center, and a complete backfield drawn from the first and second strings.

Franklin Hoping To Pull Surprise

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 26— Franklin College's downtrodden football team is busy this week setting the stage for what is hoped what will be an upset victory over

Hanover’s Panthers in a home-com-ing game here Saturday. The Grizzlies were to run through a dummy scrimmage today in comSleting their week’s practice sessions. Defensive maneuvers received considerable attention in previous drills. Don Rutan, Columbus freshman, and Heinie Ehlert, Whiting sophomore, are being groomed to replace Don Parker, at first-string quarterback. Parker is expected to be out for at least two weeks with an injured knee. Fullback Gene Starr also is on the injured iist, but he is expected to be ready for the Hanover game,

Prep Sports

Washington’s harriers triumphed over Howe's cross-country team, 25-30, yesterday in a meet on the Continentals’ field. Gerrish of the Continentals won first place, covering the mile and three-quarters course in 9 minutes and 37 seconds. Jack Whited took third, pacing all Howe runners.

Final standings of the Howe intramural touch football league |™ found Hal Silver’s eleven at the top, while Perry Roehl’s and Howard Kirk’s teams were tied for runnerup honors. Roehl's and Kirk’s teams will meet in a playoff, the winner to play Silver's team for the championship.

Manual High School’s cross-coun-try team will meet the Ben Davis harriers in a meet Monday at Delavan Smith Field. The meet was postponed yesterday because of bad weather.

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When you go home at night, a dozen years or so from now, you may turn on a warm white light, golden light, red light or dark blue light—just any light to suit your mood. This may all result from a new “black-light” lamp which will be shown here at, 8 p. m. tomorrow by Dr. Phillips Thomas, engineer of the Westinghouse Research Laboratories, before a meeting of the Electric League of Indianapolis at Ipalco Hall, 15th and Alabama, Sts. Thése new lamps use practical-

ly invisible ultraviolet radiation to make the colors, engineers say. The “black-light” lamp will be only one of 12 new devices develeped recently in research which will. ber demonstrated by Dr. Thomas. He will talk on" “New Horizons of Science,” dealing especially with the possibilities of “man-made” light.

8 8 8 HE WILL SHOW a blue light, made in a finger-sized lamp, which casts a brilliance equal to one-fifth of the sun’s surface brightness. Passed through: a prism, it forms a rainbow.

CARTHAGE—Earry Gard Lowry, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Letha Moore. DAYTON—Morton Brand, 73. Survivors: Wife, Amy; daughters, Mrs. Ross Rohler, Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. Earl Bowers, Mrs. Robert Foresman, Mrs. Glen Edwards and Mrs. Roy Cooper; sons, Donavan, Rowe, Kenneth and Max; Drier, Roy Brand; sister, Mrs. Fred Osterday

EAST CHICAGO—Mrs. Sophia odlow, 54. Survivors: Husband. Frank Sen. Steve; daughters, Mrs. Helen Wood, Mildred Genter and Misses Alice nd Frances Pudlow. 66.

EAST CHICAGO—Joseph A. Sharp, Survivors: Wife, Clara; sons, John and George; daughters, Mrs. Mable Bauer, Mrs. Eva Vermett, Mrs. Beatrice Keckich and Mrs. Margaret Matlon.

FT. WAYNE—John Robbins, 71. Survivors: Wife, Agnes; sons, Jesse and Ralph; daughters, rs. Gladys Humbert, Mrs. L urner and Mrs. Robert Beard. Delvin L. ay, Survivors: Hazel; sons, Don and Dale; stepdaughter, Mrs. Roy Nurrie: stepson, Leroy S elly; brother, Earl J. Hay Adolph Schultz, 3. Survivors: Wife, Hanna; daughters, Misses Wilhelmina and Marie Schultz; sons, Walter and Oscar; brothers, Fred and William FRANKFORT — Mrs. Birdie Hutchinson Arndt, 49. Survivors: Brother, Elmer Hutchinson: sister, Mrs. Jesse Young. GARRETT — Mrs. Elizabeth Bapst, 70. Survivors: Three daughters and three sons. GOODLAND—Victor Robert Solomon, 36. Survivors: Son, Durven; ht Pay Pickett and Mrs. ters, Mrs. Anna Sec Boothby; brothers, Albert and Neti Solo-

GREENCASTLE--Mrs, Catharine Townes, 85. Survivors: Sons, George, Harry, Ollie and Guy: daughters, Mrs. Ruth’ Lord. Mrs. Agnes Rickard and Mrs. May Herring. GREENFIELD — Arthur H. Williamson, 67. Survivor: Sister, Miss Margaret Williamson. HAMMOND—Henry C vivors: Wife, Lena;

Gabler, 65. stepson, Roy % reamed Miller; half-

ard Wi Mrs, Lillie Schmid "80. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ella Lohman and Mrs. Emme Reissig. JEFFERSONVILLE—Dr. Austin Funk. Survivors: Wife, Norma; sisters, Mrs. Ernest Connor and Miss Clara Funk; brother, Walter Funk. . LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Ruth Schneider Tipton, 42. Survivors: Husband, James; daughters, Miss Inez Switzer and Misses Gayle and Lule Tipton; son, Wayne Switzer: sisters, Mrs. George Gorans and Mrs. Elmer Nelson; brot Samuel and Charles Schneider; Sih ter, Mrs. Lulu Wiseley. LAGRANGE—Mrs. Anna Stoner, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A, W. East and Miss Thelma Stoner. MADISON—Charles Solenburg, vivors: Brdihers, John and Robert; sister. Mrs. e K. Wool MICH iGAN. © CITY— Frank Jagielski Sr., 89. Survivors: _ Wife, Appolonia; sons, Johns, Charles, Beri and Otis; daughters, Mrs. Joseph Fraley, Mrs. John Groff and Miss Bertha Jagielski MILFORD—Lester ‘Dewart. 55. _Survivors: Sons, Lloyd and Lawrence Dewart; daughter, Mrs, Florence VanderMaas; sis-

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STATE DEATHS

Wife, | M.

Hie ames

William F. Cain, 84. Mary; sons, Chris. William and the Rev. Benjamin Wy Shgimes Cook. Anna Cain and. Mrs, Thurlow Growcoc t MOUNT VERNON—Charles. Jeffries, 78. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Flora B. Downen and Mrs. Joseph M. Stephens; brothers, Sampson and Daniel Jeffries William R. _ Oeth, 76. SS Evivors: Wife, Eliza; son, Earl; daugrier ters, Mrs. Elva Riner and Mrs. Gertrude Togo; | brothers, John, George and Cornelius NEW PALESTINE — Mrs. Matilda J. Phares, 68. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Snodgrass, Mrs. Jessie Walton and Miss Mina Phares; sons, Arie and Otis Phares. ROSSVILLE — Mrs. Maggie Briney, 73. Survivors: Son, John Briney; daughter, Mrs. Emerson Gable: brother, James Mooy. SCOTTSBURG—Henry Blume, 80. Survivors: Wife, Ida; son, Harry; daughters, rs. Emma Cravens and Mrs. Naomi Plaskett; sister, Mrs, Clara Rout.

SEYMOUR—Jacob James Hannah, 50.

Survivors: C.,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | ‘Black Light,” Shown Here Tomorrow, Forerunner of I lumination Revolution

Did you ever blow out the electric lamp before you went to bed? Dr. Phillips Thomas, of the Westinghouse Research Laboratories, is shown as he will blow out the light in a specially treated bulb,

The heat inside the tiny lamp is so intense it has to be cooled by a stream of water circulated at the rate. of one gallon per minute through a glass water jacket surrounding it. The lamp produces 1000 watts of light and tests have indicated that the new lamp can be used in photo-engraving wo:'z, blueprinting, photo-enlarging, in searchlights and for therapeutic applications.

. Another lamp, a Sterilamp, recently developed in the Westinghouse laboratories at Bloomfield, N. J., which is said to surpass the efficiency of the sun in killing squirming bacteria, will be shown. 2 n 2 THE LAMP CREATES a deathray to germs, and is especially valuable, engineers say, to operating’ rooms where the lamp is so placed ® that no air-borne germs can get to an open wound. The Precipitron, a devise which “electrocutes” dust by charging it with electricity, then captures it by means of charged plates, is to be exhibited. : This new device may bring more comfort and health to the home and office, since it cleans the air, it is said. Among other demonstrations Dr. Thomas will cause light to make a stream of water play tunes and will blow out an electric lamp with his breath.

Wife, Anna May; stepson, Leo Brucker; stepdaughter, Mrs. B. J. Lawler and Mrs. E. Smith; brothers, Tom and Sam Hanaah: sister, Mrs. Dorothy Redding.

VALPARAISO — George H. Koontz, 60. Survivors: Wife, Bess; daughter, Mrs. Fred Hamann; brothers, Ernest and Wal-

ter Koontz. WARSAW—Mrs. Lucille Richhart Snellenberger, 30. Difvivors: Husband, Glenn; mother, one brother.

siete Arg Martha Hawkins Howe 63. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Russell DeVoff: son, Henry Howe.

15 KILLED ABOARD SHIP

ATHENS, Oct. 26 (U. P.) —Fifteen men were killed and many injured when the 286-ton coastal steamship Amvrakia struck a reef during the night between Chalkis and Volvolo.

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Times Special RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 26.—The International Convention of the Disciples of Christ in its final session yesterday urged that members who receive income from the munitions industry dispose of their investments. The convention also asked that members “employed in the manufacture and commerce in munitions and’ arms seek other employment.” The resolution adopted by the convention also condemned “traffic in arms and munitions of war as unChristian.” John L. H. Fuller, 5225 N. Iliinois St., and James A. Stuart, 335 Berkley "Road, both of Indianapolis, were elected to the board of review of Unified Promotion of the Disciples. - Wander Wyatt of Rushville, Ind., was elected to the church’s commission on budgets and promotional relationship. Dr. Harlie L. Smith of Indianapolis, executive secretary of the church’s board of higher education, declared “education is the une eéffective means that a democratic society can use to direct its progressive course.” The family and church share a

joint responsibility of building a new world with a Christian social order, according to Mrs... Roy G. Ross of Chicago, formerly cf Indianapolis. :

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THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939

Deaths—F unerals A Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Oct. 20, 1939

BIRD—Morton C., age 720 E. 49th St. eloved husband Susan Kendall Bird brother, of Thom V. Bird and Minn: jans

Mrs In apolis; Mrs, Mary ‘Bennoty ‘and ha, sind) Holm, Denver, Col.; Henry and romble.

Miami Beach. a, - Ind. William: Bird, Cotinty, Kentucky, passed a Wednesday, 1 3 ‘Services Satiirdsy “1:30 ol: sil the FLANNER & BUCHANAN Friends invited. - Burlal

TUARY. oo Hill, mortuary.

Delaware, passed away Tuesday ning: Survived by three sisters i Canada Pri= vate services Frid Heavy. J 3 ny at FLANNER & BUCH MOR . Cre= mation LL pl OATy, may call’ at the mortuary.

of Viola, father of liam, Roseann Mara, Wilkinson

Jr., John Eimer. MIS. Mary

and [ i Rose Ellen Carrot Brother ot Mary, ; Willi Anna, T Lucy. Rose and Son, Passed away Tuesday B m., 3 Funeral a residence, 3 igleton ie Sa day. a. a. mi; a e’s m. Ficnds invited. Burial Holy Cross Céme:

KEpLAMS Gren B., age re brother of Mrs. Mary Dillon, Myers, Mrs. Emma Tuck George Kellams, passed. away sy at the residence, 2032 Berwick Ave. Services and burial Friday at Ireland, nd. Friends may call from 1 to 4 m, Tlie at the CONKLE

KNIGHT—John G., age 76, brother of Mary C. Knight, Somerville, Mass.; veteran employee of E. Atkins & Co., pe assed away FANE ‘mornin ServTe at the BUGHA NAN RTUARY, Fri 10 a Friends MORI Burial Fie Yjoseph: ‘Cemetery.

ROEPETN — John Ry husb:

and Mrs, Dorothy Short of North Holly wood, Cal., passed away Tuesday. Serve NEL BUCHANAN ‘m, ur Crown Hill." Friends may ‘call at ihe

mortuar

ds hg E., age 43 years, so Mrs. Mayme Miller, brother of J. sell Miller and Mi F

2:3 CONKLE ME, 3654 Rv. Mitichigan St. * invited. Burial : Crown ~ Hill, may call at funeral home.

ing at the Some, e Blacherne. services, 3:30 Sat HISEY & TITUS "MORTUAR, Delaware. Burial Crown Hill, may call at the mortuary.

REIFEIS—<Herman C., age 80 loved

Funeral N. Pri ends

bee

father of Mrs m. Arthur and William Reifeis, city; E. G. Baldwin. Detroit. Mich., and dore Weiss of Jackson, Mich, Funeral a] Friday.

away oo dilesday a nm. 2p the H. HERRM. NERAL "HOME 1605 S. East en Friends _ invited. Burial Washington Park.

SHANAHAN—Timothv, belavey husband of Nora Shanahan an Shea oyt Ave., passed awayv Oct. M5 8] m father of Leo and Irene Shanahan, an Mrs. Nora O’Brien Hall: brother -of John Shanahan. Saturday, 3:30 ne Church, 9 ial Friends as RVICE

erman, ‘Mrs. €0= passed

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FINN SE

SUPPER—Carl Frederick, beloved brother of Mrs

ast St. Hi home any tim

YORK—Joseph E.. age 82 years, beloved husband of Cynthia York, father of Mrs. - Lula Chapman. rs. Ella Jean Barnes, rs ollie ¢ Crist, Sherlev and Home or. t the Method 336 Hosnital. ONKLF

a. "1934 W. "Sichiran St.

Services AL Friends

call at the funeral home after 10 a. m, Friday.

in Memoriams 3

V ANCE—In loving remembrance of our arling daughter, Alma De SION Vance, who A this life Oct. 26, 1927.

NOTHER lonely year pr you, dear, 1, ONGING for the days when you were ere.

M EMORIES, sweet memories, A LWAYS keep you ne . C.

W. SIEMON.

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Florists & Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS A Large Selection Priced ~~ ~as Low as $3.00 Flowers Telegraphed Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware ESL

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Vest with watch and chain, on sidewalk between business center and 1500 block Central. . Owners game and inscription engraved inside. ued as keepsake. Reward. Call aes ‘Qaytinis, RI-6096 evenings.

LOST—Large German police dog, jomale name “Fritzie.”” Strayed from 5 and - Broadway. Liberal ‘reward. Boi 17.

HENRY—Please return the bank that was left at The Kat's Kittenn Wednesday, POLLY. RI-1983.

BLACK purse be Bom pearls. IR-3 Washington,

WINDOW washer’s ladders, 3 sections, on E. Washington near Butler Ave. Reward. BE-1912. Green small size, |

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Help Wanted—Female 8

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LADIES over 25 to sell Maisonette jrock and hosiery, Part or full time. $1.98 s $14.98. Box 182, Times.

MIDDLE-AGED ousckeeper: a ul be. Hat ginployed Souple 5 dison, before 2 p. m. GOOD Catholic Bnergetic voung. woman, york ale, make sandwiches and fry.

capable white girl, housework, cocking. & aay home. BTA-1023 ok th, evenings. GENERAL housework, Shite; undry, good home: $5. Be 36

Help Wanted—Male 9

CHOIR SINGERS—Exchange work for lese gens. State age, vole, OE ee ce. Times,

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Friends may call at the °

EARHART-—MTrs. Lydia, residence, Lar N,

CARROLL—Robert Harry, beloved husband

ends Frionds ;

MOORE—Florence Bryan, mother of Paul 3 L. Bryan, passed away Thursday morn-

gigas. 8 at, the

year. husband o Friederika Reitels, ' H. E. ith, He

Funeral from his Tesigentes - m -

Friends ay call at the funeral >

r passed away Wednesday afternoon

HOWE. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may

Sadly missed by Mother and [ Father, | . MR. AND MRS

- *

5: J