Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1939 — Page 33

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Grid Coach

ere

Dinner Honoring Undefeated|

Butler Squad to Be Held Nov. 29.

John Bain (Doc) Sutherland,

former: head football, coach at the|: University of Pittsburgh, will be the|

‘principal speaker, Nov. 29, when|

Blue Key, senior men’s honorary,

‘holds its annual banquet for the 2 on

1939 undefeated Butler gridiron|

squad in the Athenaeum. ~ Sutherland, who received the ‘name “Doc” because of a collegiate dentistry major, has been vacationing throughout the East and Midwest since he resigned from the Pittsburgh staff last year over administration difficulties. * Since he was succeeded by Charles Bowser at the Panther school,

Sutherland has been reported to|

‘to have been signed up with no less

than five colleges for next year.|

Only recently he visited the University of West Virginia to “watch” practice. Pittsburgh papers believe he has signed a contract with Harvard for the 1940 season. Nevertheless, Sutherland made an outstanding coaching record at Pittsburgh. After he succeeded Pop Warner as head coach in 1924, he proceeded to place Pitt on top of the heap in %astern football. For

Bo McMillin has been using Wick stengiue M Mickey McGuire (above) in ball-carrying roles during the Hoosiers’ workouts this week, and the Kalamazoo, Mich., sophomore is expected to see some action in the Crimson backfield tomorrow against Michigan State.

eight seasons, 1928 to 1935, his football elevens did not lose one game to Eastern co tition. Known as a “Rard driver” on the practice field, Sutherland has developed many gridiron stars, several “becoming all-Americas. Last season he groomed a group of ball carriers termed the “dream backfield.” It was composed of Marshall Goldberg, twice all-America; Harold Stubbins, John Chickenero and Dick Cassiano, who is finishing his collegiate career this season. Other all-Amer-jcas coached by Sutherland are Bill Daddio, end, and Mike Sebastian, backfield ace. _ Sutherland has taken Pitt teams to the Rose Bowl no less than three times during his 15-year stay. He was graduated from Pittsburgh in 1919 after a brilliant career as a guard. Upon graduation he became head coach at Lafayette for five wears until called for in 1924 by his alma mater.

Silence of Crowd Puzzles Ice Team

(Continued from Page 30)

for the press, and now the word is being circulated that Al Sutphin, president of the Cleveland club, is to give a dinner here Sunday for the press of Indinaapolis and Cleveland and several guests whom he is bringing with him. The Cleveland club is the defending titleholder in the legaue, and the Capifals agree that the two games with the Barons will provide them with a stern test. So never mind the boiled shirt - Sunday. Bring along a horn, Last night's summary: Indianapolis 6) Providence = Fran Goodm

hot Hana an Seana nes . Raymond sens sashvs Wilson Jarvis

Shill : Officials: Charles McVeigh, referee; Steve for inesm Ro. {Indianapolis) Whitelaw, Bush, Thomson, Hudson, Fly a Cape rovide H veth and Deacon. wood. dene ora, I

ring: (Indianapolis) ) 11:15, Jones (Deacon and

(Providence) {Indiahapglis) Penand oran

Hudson) 17:5 Second Period Scoring: Chadd (Starr and Doran); Motter (McDonald and Brown) 10:15. alty indianapolis) Bush for SHpng Jones ord tripping: (Providence) for boa chng Third Foned Scoring: (Indianapolis) Douglas (Carveth and W ide er) 5:11, Fisher (Brown and McDonal 10:40, rown (Fisher and McDonald) in: 17: (Providence) Jarvis (Shill and Wilson) 19:59.

St. Joe to Wind Up Grid Season Sunday

Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind, Nov. 17— The St. Joseph College football team will close its season here Sunday in a game against St. Norbert’s College of West DePere, Wis. Game time is 1:45 p. m., It will be the final college game for two Puma seniors, Quarterback Bill Curosh of Whiting and Center Joe Kennedy of Beech Grove. Pass defense has been the main item in St. Joe's workouts this week.

College Football

: Howard, 7; Mercer, 3.

FOOTBALL, AS THEN PLAYED, WAS FORBIDDEN BY EDWARD I OF ENGLAND IN 1314 = “IN COMSEQUENCE OF “THE GREAT NOISE CAUSED 8Y BUSTLINGS OVER A LARGE BALL”

‘After the game on Saturday, | come here for a really delicious Some to put the crowning touch to a golden fall day. Phone for reservations now—and avoid dis- | appointment.

SUNDAY SPECIAL SPAGHETTI . .. STEAK AND CHICKEN . DINNERS

LICL Ll,

Kentucky Boxers In Return Bout

Next Friday night, Nov. 24, the Hercules A. C. will present the second professional boxing show of the winter season at Tomlinson Hall, it was announced today. The schedule planned by the club calls for a show every other Friday night, but previous rental engagements at

the hall caused a skip of a week.

Fans who attended the last show at the hall probably will be highly in favor of Matchmaker Kelse McClure's action in signing up Jimmy Buckler of Louisville and Pat Patterson of Somerset, Ky, for next Friday night’s main event, which will be for 12 rounds this time. It will be recalled that at the last show Patterson came in on a few hours’ notice to meet Buckler after Frankie Gilmore of Cincinnati was reported ill, and turned in a whale of a scrap. Matchmaker McClure is seeking a well-known opponent for Buddy Millard, the former Southern amateur heavyweight champ, who since coming North has been knocking out ail his opponents in round one, and McClure hints he may have news of interest concerning this match soon,

Starlet Tilt in Paralysis Drive

NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (U. P).—A Starlet Bowl football game to be played in Miami’s Orange Bowl on

'| Christmas Day will be the first event

n!to be staged to raise funds to help President Roosevelt's fight against infantile paralysis, the . National Sports Counsel Committee announced today. Headed by Grantland Rice, the sports counsel, a branch of the committee for celebration of the President’s birthday, will name a special committee of sports authorities to select the outstanding high school teams to play in this first annual affair. : Several members of the selection committee, it was reported, already were considering two schools— Miami High and Erasmus High of New York. The Miamians have won 14 straight games, with four to go, While Erasmus is unbeaten since

State Grid Card

TONIGHT

Franklin vs. Evansville at Evansville.

TOMORROW Northwestern vs. Notre Dame at South Bend. Purdue vs. Wisconsin at Madison. Indiana vs. Michigan State at East Lansing. North Central vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. DePauw vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville. Eastern Kentucky vs. State at Terre Haute. Rose Poly vs. Illinois College at Jacksonville, IIL Hanover vs. Louisville at Louisville. Manchester VS. Muncie,

Indiana

Ball State at

SUNDAY

St. Norbert’s vs. St. Joseph at Rensselaer.

Honor Tech Gridders At Banquet Tuesday

Tech High School’s football team and other fall sports squads will be honored at the annual fall athletic banquet next Tuesday evening in the school lunchroom, R. V. Copple, athletic director, said today. The Big Green gridders won eight games and lost one dfiring the past season, splitting the North Central Sunterence championship with Komo

is adeiightful way to winand Sespradiant skin-iovelie Sato helo ness. FREE sampie, write Cutie cura, Dept. 13, Malden, Mass.

LE Lh

Chrisney,

Bowling—

The second s=ason bowling record in as many days-was hung up |last night when Evan (Red) Stuart rolled a 771 in the Parkway Recreation Leagué for a new individual high. The previous evening the Bowes Seal Fast outfit smacked over 3424 pins for a new team mark Stuart had games of 258, 268 and 245. The old mark of 768 also was held: by Stuari. The list of “ or better” bowlers: Red Stuart, Parkway Recreation Clinton McClintock, Automotive Red Granneman, L. S. Ayres Godwin, Intermediate Elks Wendell Nave, Printcraft L. 1. Pavey, Parkway Recreation .... Mighler, Automotive Kelley, Intermediate Hale, Intermediate F. Hare, Koch Furniture Albert Hardacre, Industrial Murphy, Printcraft Williams, Fletcher Trust Howard Deer, Automotive Cullivan, Koch Furniture Burns, Citizens Gas George Spencer, Industrial Sutphin, Universal Schaub, Parkway Recreation Kriner, Printeraft Hutchens, American Bisesi, Universal Giddes, Fletcher Trust . H. Burkhardt, E. C. Atkins Maker, Parkway Recreation C. L. Long, Schwitzer-Cummins Campbell, Universal Springer, Automotive Lewis, Fletcher Tron) L. Buennagel, Fletcher Trust Stemm, Elks W. Burks, E. C. Atkins Dunn, Universal Rugh, Universal Hockersmith, Universal Everett, Alpha Husing, Automotive Bob Craill, Parkway Recreation Don Mattioda, Schwitzer-Cummins .. T. Rea, Universal Frisinger, American Beaver, Intermediate .........c. Matthew, Leon Tailoring Pritchard, Universal Stevens, P. R. Mallory The women’s “pot of silver” originally scheduled this weekend at the Antlers Alleys, will be held Nov. 25 and 26. Entries will be accepted until next Friday midnight.

ssssesas eevee

tesssrcsssenne sees

teessscssssnsenn sess

Amateurs—

BASKETBALL The pairings this evening in the Bush-Feezle Industrial League at the Pennsy Gym: Schwitzer Cummins vs. Trimble Oi. Indianapolis Railways vs. Seven Up. Crown Products vs. vs. Inland Container. Goldsmith's “Secos, victorious in six of seven games, are seeking road games. Write Max G. Goldsmith, 535 S. Illinois St. or call Lincoln 1612 until 5p. m.

Fall Creek Athletics will meet West Side Red Jackets at 8 p. m. today at School 9 gym. Athletic players are to report at 7 o'clock at 2645 Carrollton Ave. The Fall Creeks are entered in the Em-Roe Big Six League.

Scores in the Em-Roe Speedway League: Allison Engineering, “35; Stockyards, 28. Bookwalter-Ball, 35; Farm Bureau, 21. J. D. Adams, 29; National Malleable, 17.

Results at the Hawthorne Gym last night: Art’s Standard Service, Legion, 24.

Salvation Army Reds, Mi Heels, 20

48; American

34; Mars Hill

ackson Tires, 26; Howard Street

Merchants, 20 Results in the Bush-Feezle Manufacturers League at the Pennsy Gym: Eli Lilly, 27; Lilly Varnish, 25. Stewart-Warner, 34; Unemployment Comp., 17. Kingan Reliables, 41; Capitol Motors, 29.

A postponed game between Fountain Square A. C. and South Side Turners will be played at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Fountain Square will meet Y. M. C. A. Juniors at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the ¥ Gym.

Park Eleven Tunes For Culver Contest

Park School’s unbeaten football team wound up practice today for its final game of the season tomorrow at Culver Military Academy. Blocking was stressed by Coach Lou Reichel during the workout. In the meeting of the two teams last Thanksgiving Culver scored a 26-0 triumph. This season the

tories, tied Shortridge and lost to Morgan Park of Chicago. Park boasts victories over Manual, Howe Military Academy, Kentucky M. I.

Knightstown and Shelbyville. Eight

i lumbia-Colgate,

9 | NOVA,

Cadets have chalked up five vic-|Ge

To Be Slim

Most Thanksgiving Games Scheduled for Nov. 30; Changes Made.

By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 17. — The change in Thanksgiving dates created an extra day of football this season but the fans won’t have many choice games to attend on the first of the two turkey days to be celebrated. A total of 23 states will celebrate Nov. 23d as Thanksgiving, 23 will recognize the original date on Nov. 30 and two will celebrate both days. . The schedule for Nov. 23 is extremely light and most of the big Thanksgiving games will be played on Nov. 30. Less than 50 games will be played Nov. 23. The day’s best bets are Denver-Idaho at Denver; MarylandSyracuse, College Park, Md.; Rich-mond-William and Mary, Richmond; Utah-Utah State, Salt Lake City; Virginia Poly-Virginia Military, Roanoke, Va., and Washing-ton-Oregon, Seattle.

New Games for Nov. 25

Most of the games now scheduled for Nov. 23 either were pushed back from Nov. 25 or Friday, Nov. 24, and a few additions were made to the Saturday, Nov. 25, program as a result. Newcomers to the Nov. 25th layout are Furman-Clemson at Greenville, S. C., and Kansas-Missouri at Lawrence. About a dozen games

schedule and transferred to other dates, but the only important ones were Maryland-Syracuse and Wash-ington-Oregon which will be played two days earlier. The Nov. 30 schedule has only one major ,addition — Auburn-Georgia at Auburn, Ala. transferred from Nov. 25. Maryland-Washington and Lee, scheduled for Nov. 30, was canceled and Loyola of the South-Texas

3| Tech was changed to Friday Dec, 1.

Utah-Utah State was transferred to Nov, 23. Nov. 30 Games Listed

Major games which will be played Nov. 30 are: Colorado-Den-ver, Kentucky-Tennessee, AuburnGeorgia, Louisiana Tech-Centenary, New Mexico-Colorado State, North Carolina-Virginia, Texas Aggies Texas, Tulsa-Arkansas, Brown-Rut-gers, Arizona-Montana, U. C. L. A.0 (Washington State and Wake For-est-Davidson. The big games for Saturday, Nov. 25, are: Boston College-Kan-sas State, Carnegie-Duquesne, Co-Furman-Clemson, Florida-Georgia Tech, G. Washing-ton-Bucknell, Harvard-Yale, Chi-cago-Illinois, Indiana-Purdue, Le-high-Lafayette, Manhattan-Villa-Kansas-Missouri, MichiganOhio State, Michigan State-Temple, Minnesota-Wisconsin, Mississippi-

homa, North Carolina State-Duke, Northwestern-Iowa, Notre Dame-

7| Southern California, Pennsylvania-

Cornell, Penn State-Pittsburgh,

508 Princeton-Navy, Southern Method-

ist-Baylor, Stanford - California, Texas Christian-Riee, Tulane-Se-wanee, Texas Tech-Montana and U. C. L. A.-Oregon State. The Dec. 2 week-end also was used to handle a few extra games affected by the Thanksgiving switch. Tampa-Boston U. and Loy-

600 5la-Texas Tech were added to the

Friday, Dec. 1, schedule and to the original Dec. 2 schedule—which remains as is—were added West Vir-ginia-George Washington, St. LouisWashington of St. Louis and College of Pacific-Nevada.

New Opponents For Penn State

(U. P.).—Five new opponents have been scheduled by Penn State College for the 1940 and 1941 football seasons, it was announced today by Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics.

nell at home; Oct. 12, West Virginia at home; Oct. 19, Lehigh at Bethlehem; Oct. 26, Temple at Philadelphia; Nov. 2, South Carolina at home; Nov. 9, Syracuse at Syracuse; Nov. 16, New York U, at home; Nov. 23, Pitt at Pittsburgh. The 1941 schedule: Oct. 4, Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y.; Oct. 11, Bucknell at home; Oct. 18, Temple at Philadelphia; Oct. 25, Lehigh at home; Nov. 1, N. Y. U. at New York; Nov. 8, Syracuse at home; Nov. 15, West Virginia at home; Nov. 22, Pitt at Pittsburgh; Nov. 29, South ‘Carolina at Celumbia, S. C.

Court Tells Broaca To Increase Alimony

BARNSTABLE, Mass., Nov. 17.(U. P.).—Johnny Broaca of Lawrence, Cleveland pitcher, must pay his divorced wife Cordelia $35 weekly— instead of $18—to support her and their son, whose custody he failed to obtain. In the third ruling adverse to the baseball player this week, Probate Judge Collen C. Campbell today

crease. Previously he had dis missed Johnny’s petition for custody of their 2-year-old son John Jr., and refused to lift an attachment on the pitcher’s $4000 Lawrence bank account.

Horse Trainer Gets Long Ban on Track

PAWTUCKET, R. I, Nov. 17 (U. P.) —Trainer William H. Irvine of Baltimore was under suspension today to May 31 by order of State Racing Administrator. Louis C. Ty. Irvine was suspended originally on Nov. 6 when stewards learned B. F. Lister's Inactive, trained by him, had been stimulated three days

On Nov. 23;

were: lopped from the Nov. 25th;

Mississippi State, Nebraska-Okla-|.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 17]

The 1940 schedule—Oct. 5, Buck-|

ordered the $17 weekly alimony in-|

* Have you a sporis question you want answered? Write yout question clearly, sign your name ‘and address and mail your query to The "Indianapolis Times Sports Service Bureau, 1013 13th St., Washington, ‘ D. C., _inclosing a 3-cent postage stamp for a8 personal “reply. Don’t telephone; write as directed.

Q—What was the first event staged in the 8, rst sporting

Sade Bowl, Long sland Cty,

(Strangler) Lewis and Dick Shikat, June’9, 1932, Lewis was the’ winner. Q—Which horses finished second and @ third in the - 1939 Kentucky

by 2? A—Challedon and Heather ‘Broom, Fespeciively.

Q—What weight did

tional Steeplechase at Aintree, England? : A—He carried 160 pounds. : Q—What is the record for substitutions in a college football game? A—1In the 1930 game against Navy, Notre Dame made 145 substitutions, winning by a score of 26 to 2. This is believed to be a record for substitutions in one game. Q—Is Jock Sutherland, former head football coach at the Uni. versity of Pittsburgh, a graduate of that institution? A—Yes. Q—Did Princeton University ever have a great backfield ‘star named Slagle? A—-J former : 1926. Q—What is the object of the game Black Jack or Twenty-One? A—To hold cards, the collective pip value of which most nearly approaches 21, without going over that number. Q—From whom did Eugene Criqui win the world’s featherweight boxing championship? A—He won the title from Johnny Kilbane, by a knockout in six SOURS, at New York City, June 2, Q—Which college basketball team won the Western Conference title in 1934? ‘ A—Three teams tied for the title —Purdue, Wisconsin and Illinois. .’ Q—What were the official weights of Max Baer and Primo Carnera when the former won the world’s heavyweight title? A—Baer weighed 210 pounds; Carnera 2631.

e Slagle was a star pert Princeton in 1925 and

Four Cage Teams in Plainfield Tourney

PLAINFIELD, Ind, Nov. 17.— Four high school basketball teams —Plainfield, A Avon, Danville and Brownsburg—will compete ~here tomorrow in an invitational tournament. The 1:30 p. m. opener will be between Plainfield and Avon, while Danville and Brownsburg will play an hour later. The afternoon winners will come together at 8:30 p. m. following a 7:20 p. m. consola-' tion game between the losers.

Upstate Grid Title On Block Tonight

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 17 (U. P.).—South Bend Washington, Eastern Division winner, and Gary Emerson, Western winner, meet here tonight for the Northern Indiana Football Conference championship. Both teams are undefeated. An Eastern team has not won the title

A—A wrestling match between Ed

Johnstown ‘was the

carry when he won the Grand eship)

= , Vetere Shown In Gridiron Deaths

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 17 (U; P.) —Football “injuries this year have caused eight deaths, half as many as last year at the same time, among college, ‘sandlot, high school and athletic club players, Floyd R. Eastwood of the Purdue University physical education staff announced ‘today. Eastwood annually keeps a record of vital statistics for the American Football Coaches Association,

preciable decrease for the third straight year, he said. Two fatal-

[ities have been reported from college’

football, one each from sandlots and athletic clubs, and four from high schools. Four "additional deaths were ndiectly attributed to football,

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Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, Nov. 17, 1939

1|waiTE

| Funeral Directors

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek’ Blvd, LU AER

: ' BERT S. GADD 3130 Prospect St. : GRINSTEINER'S

WwW YORK 1001 B. yA SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. : DR-4413

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MORTUARY 91 N, DELAWARE 8ST.

MOORE & KIRK ____CH-1808 TA-6086-8 SHIRLEY BROS. co.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect St.

Florists & Monuments

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Lost and Found

SMALL Beagle Hound, white and black, Sik name “Bugle,” reward.

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‘bla brown 15 55° tat os

small ound puppy, too Rewar

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LOST—Black and white Boston bulldo ne '’ vicinity 54th, College. Rewar

white female d Reward, 13

LOST—Lady's ‘white gold watch, “downtown or on College car. Reward. TA-4973.

Help Wanted—Female.

WANTED wails and cook. TRADERS PB ROINT RESTAURANT, 1359 Kentucky ve.

LADY —Assist Prefer live near vicin: CH-39117.

neral. house fy Woodruff Fi.

BULLER ~Muhael Te Ploved brother of Mrs. May ¥ ‘eoman, uncle of Mrs. Nellie Cope, Mrs. Victor Riddele, Frank, Roy, Tay and Paul Yeoman, Josephine Ke ley and Nenndey ie assed away Wednesday, Nov. 15, t. Francis Hos. i tal Saturday, Nov. 18, 8:30 2 at FINN BROS. FUNERAL N. Meridian 8 at St. Jobs. Chur

9 re ment Holy Cross Cemétery.” * Friends ro

, George Ww. A ssed

away Es ay, , m, Crown Bin, mortuary. FALR Myrtle Ma Mae, age 52 years, wife of ~ John 1k and of Mrs. Pe Lawson, Mrs. B

Bertha Greenwell, Lucy Falk, J. D.

GIRL—C 1 iff exchan i ie Jomple ete beauty course in fi chan : 401 Rooseveit Bldg.

oman operator and d finger waver, 632 Massachusetts. RI-0274.

GIRL to ‘work for business course and small salary. 38% N. Pepn., Rm. 401.

Help Wanted—Male

I WANT fo talk to a man who is anxiou to make some Jnoney if he will my office Saturd mornin > Jyomp pt. 215 Underwriters 1dg., ichigan a Penn. St., 1 EE. oh

WANTED-—Ubpholsterers, How plant wages, for out-of- nt phood HU-6816 or write Times, Box 2

ne, Salesmen—Agents

dianapolis, passed away Wednesday. Fu-

neral Sauirday. 2 MOE ROYSTER ORTUARY

the 2310 W. Washin| jon St Friends invited. Burial Floral

GOLDEN — Lu Ella, widow of Charles Golden, mother of Julia White, Margaret McCrory, Emma Perry and John Golden, passed away Thursday, Nov. 16. may call at the home of Mrs. McCrory, 2 Dexter Ave. Funeral services Sgtur-

on 11 Gircie. Burial at Acton, Ind.

KLENNERT—Henry C., entered into rest Thursday, age 55 years, husband of Mary Klennert, father of Mrs. Mary Hollin, worth and Robert Klennert,. son of Nana Buser, brother of Mrs. Kate Stickson of Terre Haute, Ind., Ernest F. of Indianapolis and Herman Klennert of Big Springs. Tex. Services Saturday, 2

HARRY 'W. MOORE P CHAPEL. Burial Washington Park. KUHN— Frederick, beloved husband of the late Mat Kuhn. father of Frederick PL Ww arry. William, Son and M Louise: Hobere: son, departed this. life htiregas Nov, 16,

at the home of his d h near Miifor je or aughter, Mrs. Meyer,

Station St., p. Friends invit

LANTZ—Harry A., hushand of Iva Lantz, father of Lenore Frazier, Irene Banks, Lela Lenaghen of Judisnapolis Lieut. William eich Lant, Quantico,

ntz of Va.. and hrother of Laura, E. Lantz, . Jackdo nville, Fla., passed away Thursday. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., from the late residence, @ 5914 Futian Ave.

5. Burial Crown Hill,

| Friends may call at the residence after BROS.

5 p. m, Saturday. SHIRLEY

LAVRENZ—Hermenia-Junghans, moth Carl, Herbert, Otto, Harry an i = Minnie Borkes and Paul Marth and. sister of Mrs Anna Mueller of Jersey City, passed away at her home, 1067 Hosbrook Thursday. Nov 18 Fu ices Mondav. 2 p. m., SON FUNERAL HOME St Friends invited. a

3m ter

neral sery-

e J. C. 1230 Pros; ect Friends may Real

Friday. Burial Concordia Ceme-

MEYER — Sol, formerly of Indiana passed away suddenlv. Thursday in Mo: Beach. Father of Ferd ol Meyer Jr. and Edward. brother of Leslie. Services will be conducted at 2 n. m. Sunday at the AARON-RUBEN FUNERAL HOME.

MILLER--Mamie Gaeth, beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Craig and daughter of Mrs. Nina Calvin, passed away Nov 18. Funeral services i Be held LF he . Illinois a 17th St., Saturdav afternoon at 2 o'clock : Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome.

NEWPORT—Frank B., 4218 Cornelius Ave.. passed Away Wednesday noon. i vy wife, Anna M.. and son, Earl PF, four Hann William of Terre Haute: John, Jesse and Van. all of Panis, 11. Services at the FLANNER CHANA ORTUARY Saturday at 1 n'clock. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

MUNSON—James Griffin. age 70, oF Finlev Ave.. beloved husband guerite E. Munson. father of Earl R Munson and: grandfather of Jean son, passed away Nov, call at the BLASEN HOME, 2228 Shelby St., Friday. Funeral services urday af the funeral home. vited. Burial New Crown. Friends may call at the mortuary. Decessed was a perber of the Barth Place Methodist ure

after . 2 n. Sat Friends in-

RICHEY—Charles A., son of Charles J. Richey and brother of Lester T., Indianapolis. and Harry J. Oak Park, JI. nassed awav Thursdav evening at the home, 914 8. New Jersey St. Notice of services later,

SHIRLEY. — George. beloved husband of Grace 1 h of Mrs.

| Thurston Shirley o i bir, Frances Dunagan of near Shelhyville, Ind, and Forest Shirley of Anderson. Ind., passed away on Nov. 15, 1939, at 3:45 p. m.. at t age of 56 vears and 9 months. he will be short services at the home in Indianapolis, 1801 Lawndale Ave. on Saturdav morning at 10 a m.. and the funeral will be at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Pleasant Grove Church east of Morristown in Shelby County.

STFIN—Mrs. Anna Touise, Beloved wife nf Albert and mother of Waldo E. Stein. nassed away the residence. UL Broadwav. Services et the ANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sundav. 2:30 n. m. Friends invited. on “following.

THOMPSON—Lillie, age = yen, mother tha Von Mrs. Mabel Try. Mrs. Park Thomovson, passed away early Thursday at residence o Mrs. Rosskonf, east of Southvort on ay Road. Friends mav call at above ris until oon Saturdav. Services Saturday, 2:30 n. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 Ww. PMichizan 8t. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.

VAN 2TREESE-AloNz0, husband of Bertha T| 8 passed AWAY ursday Y rvices at FLA URTUARY Saturday, 3:30 Bn™ Friends invited. Burial Crown

Triday ori at

in Memoriams 3

In loving remembrance: of our lit- 81D

daughter, Betty Louise Hill, who y Nov. 17, 1925.

| piecd 8 ay flower of heavenly birth,

8he was too fair to bloom on earth Sadly missed by Father and Mother,

Funeral Directors bh 8

- WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

DR-2570 HA-0

NERVE “| OAN GC 0 | ED ‘|

3129 N Tifinots ;

at Christ Episcopal Church |

NORTHEAST |’

the funeral parlors any time after |REV.

he | BR-0493

WANTED-—Salesman to call on businesse men. Salary or commission. 6322 College,

Schools & Instructions 12

WOMEN-—Enroll now. Big money in ; fare refunded: work for Joard Reel tem as; pack suitcase Roosevely "Bidz. ¥ eRuLy ta

Special Announcements mm

BUY EARLY—De Luxe Gite Box - pings. Christmas Cards, 15—$1. Vieni ers Irvington Shop, R. R. 19, Box

864 EMEMBER = Mother on Thanksgivin Plaques, ha * 22 aq aes ang painted. 25¢ up, og E

MAC'S PLACE, 9 miles south, Ria Chicken, steak, frog. dinners.

STOP! Here are good eats! TRU s LUNCH. 1702 Kentucky Ave. BE 1508, ’

Phone RI-5551 for lowe w word rate in the city and i its ne,

13 The New Yorker Hat Shop.

New: had ‘Fi 3 Beantitnd BM Nada atiers” Hi oalery: : Plot infants Jevart tment. 10th § IR-2010,

Road 29,

Personal Services

H. E. FRAUER& Co. Security, Comlery

456 E. Wash. x St. Haircut, No SPECIAL Haircut. Drene 40g

International Beauty hool, 229 N. Penn,

AFFIE L. REEP, Pastor Tru Spirftuaiis, Tina located 1626 An 2s

Oil Permanent Complete, $1

International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn: treatments. DR. A

> FOOT 402 Kresge Bldg

HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO, WAVE, Royal Beauty Acad., 401 YE oL,S

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES’, MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN - PRESS - REPAIR - REL'NE REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th TA. 6567

H. RIS

‘Bie

(BUILDING-CONTRACTING) *

ROO; COFING siding, ir

med delinty. Free esti FEA hin:

er. Remodel. 3 vrs. 10 val ER CONTRACTORS)

HENRY GLESING—Cement floor, hi steps, walks, driveways: reas. JorShen

__ (COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS) HFRBERT JOHNSON, 5208 N. Kevston BR-6156. Cameras supplies. custome __ made photographic Ct Chris mas cards. (CONTRACTORS)

BUILT-IN kitchen cahinets made to orders Sip ns remodeled, free estimates. CHe

(GENERAL CLEANING) «

HE. 5439 Painting, floor refinishin

light hauling. MOB (GRADING AND SODDING)

Rich top soil, yd. clea TA. 6297 Haul trash, stone. Th INSURANCE CONSULTANT

Present insurance lapsed policies analyzed b us. Prelim. analysis. free. Chone for Appi (LUMBER)

South Side Roofing & Co., 3257 Madison. be

(MATTRESSES) TTRESSES, pillows, comforts. So op g. 431 a

Lumber

A renovated. Ave. RI-6695. ‘Since 1886.

(PHARMACISTS)

HANSON'S PHARMACY (Formerly Ins Pharmacy), 2101 Central. TA-0' Sodas, candies, Free Delivery.

(PLASTERING)

PLASTERING—New and old work. ing a specialty. RI-7007.

(PRINTING)

RICHARDS, The Printer, is delighted help you. 127 E. New York. 8 »

(ROOFING) a ROOFING, remodeling and repairing, Ress guare

sonable prices, easy terms. Work ed. WHORTON. DR-4 1026.

(SERVICE STATION) Hamner's Gulf Service Stat FE IDING, Painting, uaranteed. HE- 558. VENITIAN, BLINDS vildow 3 TERSON SHADE & FLOO! EVeRiNG. CO., 1142 N. Meridion. bie &

865 Virginia Ave. remodelin on nable. Ean Work UGH. (WINDOW SHADES)

Patche

ante

GAS

(SIDING) (VENETIAN Silbe

Ll 1350 N. Tiinois RI-1581 = N———

dob Farms—Suburban

Sup TPE TRP In . R