Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1939 — Page 7

Won't Get I CapsD Down

Their Spirits Are Still High Despite .Defeat and Two Injuries.

Indianapolis Capitals, who today busily planning for their hockey game here Thursday Syracuse Stars. it what you like—fate, law ‘averages or luck—it was obvious one

‘three, worked against the Caps

the game at the Coliseum last|. it

‘Here is the evidence: Pittsburgh

won the game, 3 to 0; Joe Carveth,].

the Caps’ youthful front line star! received . a fracture just above his left ankle which will keep him off the ice for the rest of the season,

and Herbie Lewis, playing-ianages,

suffered a laceration of the right

heel.

after it was over, but they aren't like that. Big Eddie Bush was even gay enough to recite some wall-

motto-type poetry for the amuse-|-

ment of his mates. : Difficult to Replace

Lewis, however, frankly admitted| -

that he was concerned. Replacing Carveth will be no easy matter, since he and Les Douglas -and Archie Wilder formed a particularly welldrilled front line. Like a football backfield, it is necessary for a hockey front line to season down into a unit before it beqomes completely efficient. As far as his personal injury was concerned, Lewis could have come off much worse. The skate blade that cut him just touched but: did . not sever a tendon in his leg. Other mémbers of the team show some slight marks of their hard playing. Douglas, who received an injured eye in the New Haven tilt here last Thursday, took his regular turn on the floor, but that side .of

blacker if it had been painted with a brush. Retain Good Lead

.By defeating the Hornets, 4 to 1, at: Pittsburgh Saturday night, the Capitals still maintained a comfortable lead in the Western Division of the International-American League. ‘But Pittsburgh is definitely on to the tricks of the Caps. The Hornets are the only team to defeat the local club, turning the trick twice in the three times these rivals have met. The Caps’ loss last night was their first on their home floor. They have won five here. Much of the credit for their victory last night goes to their goalie, Harvey Teno, and John Sherf, a

fense man who plays serious golf during the summer, and. -LarTy Aurie, the manager and a -fromer teammate of Lewis in Detroit, ‘also turned in steady performances. : Of all the goal tenders that the Capitals have faced here this season, Teno seemed to be the best. In his red uniform. he looks a: little bit like a beardless Santa Claus. Makes Long Shot Sherf, a former University of Michigan hockey star, was as hot as a depot stove all evening. ‘counted the invaders’ first goal after four minutes and twenty seconds had elapsed in the first period, and his pay-off shot was from well out ont the ice. Harry Currie and Oscar Aubuchon were credited with assists. “A few moments later he and Carveth were engaged in a wild scramble for the puck. Both smacked into the boards, and it was this tangle which brought the injury fo Carveth. After Alvin (Buck) Jones, the Indianapolis defense man, had been sent to the penalty box for board checking, the Hornets turned on a power play which ended ‘when Aubucon counted no assist from Sherf. ‘There was plenty of complaints from the Caps on this one, which occurred shortly before the end of the first period. Lewis claimed that Aubuchon had hit the puck while it was in the air, and that the goal was not legal. The officials ruled otherwise, however, and didn’t engage in any debate on this- subject: y Saves the Periéd :

There was no scoring: in _the| rough second period, although the Caps were ‘in there trying. - Teno! had 18 saves in this one. The final

Hornet goal, made with less than:

three minutes remaining in the game, was counted by Sammy Mo-} Manus, an assists by Peter Bessone] and Aurie, During the third period, the Hornets also were awarded ‘a free ‘shot, and ang Auris made the at-}|: tempt but missed It was a tough one for the Caps to

lose, Several times their shots made} Clems

the net posts ring. And that is the| saddest o£. chime to a. hockey, Sears. . Last night's summary: . Indianapolis (0) Pittsburgh (3)

wn Offic ials—Eddie Burke, Spates dinapolis) Whitsiaw

Douglas and Gir ath, 1Pittsburgh) r ne . buat + Ue Tr, Ayres,

e, Tapin

and Lon ad long. e1i0d Scoring (Pittsburgh), Shert chon (her) rn pend And Aubuspolis), J Jones for board checking. * (dian.

Motter or tr trip 4s Sang

Ey fut gi and Kochats r for pa

ties

of these factors, or maybe|

“There ‘would have been some|

Win, lose, or draw, the ‘Notre Dame system annually receives a workout by its critics, pro and con,

his face couldn’t have been much Bi season. was no exception to this

case, will be found mistaken notions of the nature and history of the socalled Notre Dame offensive football.

mation is a balanced- line with a T-shaped arrangement of the backs. A complete series of plays may be launced this set-up, : quarterback handling the ball first. Originally it was so employed. The quarterback ran, wing. Vernon Ayres, a giant de- |passed, or handed or flipped the ball

Dame teams opened their season against practice opponents with this formation.

as the set from which the shift to a Z or short punt formation of the backs is ‘made.

~ The origin of the Notre Dame system seems to be in some question,” The best authority dates it back to 1911 or 1912 when Jack ay Marks of Dartmouth was the Irish coach. Under Jesse Harper and Knute Rockne the system developed in precision and some innovations were made.

bution probably was the improvement of offensive end play. taught his ends to flex just before the ball was snapped back and thus obtain better blocking angles on tackles.

enabled Notre Dame ends to enjoy better blocking tackles alone and at the same time has released an additional man for downfield blocking.

Dame system since 1912 was effected by legislation. When the rulemakers established a one-second pause at the end of the shift, they eliminated . a distinct advantage. The fast Notre Dame shift enabled the Irish backs to get to the point > |0of attack before the defense could|

Football Results Bethany

referee; Fred | rs:

pa en

Piel Terity 0S Tufts, 34; ul

Herbie Lewis, genial playing manager of the Tdianapolis Boskey:

.team, suffered a laceration of the right heel in last night's game against Pittsburgh. The Hornets bested the locals, 3 to 0.

N. D. System

Working as

Usual, Layden Points Out

By ELMER LAYDEN Notre Dame Football Coach

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27.— ‘The

e. Frequently, on both sides ‘of: the

system of The basic for-

from

the Elmer Layden

plunged and

a teammate. Pre-war Notre

The T is generally used nowadays

Changed Ends’ Tactics .

Rockne’s most fmportant contriHe

It is this maneuver which has

than average success in

The main change in the Notre

be adjusted. Other .than Notre Dame coaches employed the shift and were ifarly affected, but the shift, rhythmic shift had been stressed | mere at Notre Dame than elsewhere.

Then Came Spinners

To compensate in part for the lost advantage, Rockne began to use what are Known as spinner plays. This was not a variation, however; it was just an elaboration of a series

of split-buck plays in which the(®

quarterback handled the ball, usually giving it to the fullback or halfback, but sometimes keeping and full-spinning over center. From time to time you read of a Notre Dame coach who has pulled away from the system. It’s true, Eddie Anderson of Iowa occasionally throws in an unbalanced line with backfield variations. Clipper Smith of Villanova, I'm told, develops an unbalanced line right and balanced

left with the backfield by using a guard to snap the ball back. Buck Mn

Shaw of Santa Clara is reported to have gone still further in the use of the overweighted line, But these coaches are ndt depart-|Sh ing from the Notre Dame tradition, At least 19. years ago Notre. Dame| had a series of doubt-shift plays. which resulted in overweighting the

{line and’ making the weak-side

tackle eligible. Just a Variation

Likewise, plays from long and ho :

short punt formation have always been an integral part of the Notre Dame system. The pratice of shifting into short punt is more recent, although Frank Thomas of Alabama and Jim Phelan of Washington have been doing it for many years. Again we have a variation, not a deviation.

One Notre Dame coach abandoned

JA the balanced line completely, but he|}

came back to it. Jim Crowley is an-

nually going in for the A-right (sin-|;

gle-wing) formation.

“Year after year I read that story,” testifies Slip Madigan of St.

Mary's, “but year after year Crow-

ley gives us fits with the same old balanced set-up.” After all, it isn’t the system, it’s the execution that turns the trick. . Incidentally, we’ had played five or six games—in 1936 and 1937—before Dopester Dan, the Downtown Quarterback, discovered that Notre| Dame was shifting into short punt| and employing a man in motion. on reverses. Over the river.

INDIANA COLLEGES ne, ‘7; Indiana,

OTHER COLLEGES

Abilene Christian, 26; MoMurr 0, id Lsbanen Valley Appata hian, {na Teach-

64; East Car an nsas: A. and M., 30; Southern University of: Baton Rouge, : Auburn, 5; Georgia, 13; Bethel, 13 (tie). , 183 3defbers, v Coll e, 38; Kansas State, % Southw ester, %

14; Furma an, olgate, 0; Columbia, 0 ‘(tie). Cornell, 26: Penns lvanis, 0. California. 14. Davis and Eikins, 135 in ’ st. Mary's Helawars, 21; Washington (Md.)

Cole:.. 0, . Randolph ‘Macon. "High Pont, 7; West Carolina TeachTitinots.. 46: : Chieago, 0. owas, 4: orth weatern, Kotaeky State 1 Ce. i

h, 13. 1h: "Ee Harvey, 0. 0 *st ae .

gan’ Sta ite. 18: Tem! 2; West Tennessee TeachJseany

i, 8 ate, 18M RES

9: eh anbers, 6 ; Murray ene 12; Wes a ‘Kentue Teachers, 12 (tie). x : > Nebraska, 13; 0 Oklahoma, 7. New Mexico, 7; Arizona. 6. 0 sxies,

20; C ‘0 State, 13: U. C. L. A., 13 Tio. enaey syivania Siate, 10: Pittsburgh, 0.

33: outhwes tern, 13. s Hh 33: So 13; Louisiana Yor.

oi ra State, 19; San “Diego

po, 41: Levels (West), 8.

sit? 16; Stiphon .|

3 Tk a Sra bo .

nessee Poly, a: ta eh- |

oa Christian, Jers Mines,

(tie). Louisville

. Western State Fe Colorade Ool- ;

Purd : Southern California, 20; Notre Dame, 12.4.

Steele Gets Spot On Mat Programs

EE Acgies, 2.

y PROFESSIONAL National League Chicago Bears, 48 Chicago Cardinals, . Green Bay, 7; Clevelan New York, 28; Broo sokirn 3 i Fittaburgh, 24; Washington, 31; Be i American League Cincinnati, 10; Kenosha, 7. Exhibition St. 20; Louisville

Louis, Leagu

€),

Ray Steele, 218, known in the mat

world as the bronzed Californian

and “uncrowned champion,” will top the supporting card_for the Danno O'Mahoney-Everett Marshall ‘main wrestling encounter tomorrow night. at the Armory. Warren Bockwinkle, 219, young St. Louis. husky, faces" ‘Steele Ain the {semi-windup. Ray just returned from a .tour of grappling circles in

In other tussles, Hans Schnable meets n--Macaluso and George Tragos aces Tom Marvin, They are heavies. :

Ger,

: berta and Mrs. Claren

d (American

. | band;

| Australia; South Africa, New Zea} ‘jland -and ‘a few other points.

Police Guard Back-to- - Work Trek: in Detroit.

work: niovement. The men passed duickly through a picket line of an estimated 4000 men who booed ‘and hissed but|Marion made no effort to interfere. The back-to-work movement had |in been the United

53 days, ‘and which Saturday officially ordered a strike in the Dodge

Weapons Taken From Some

‘Many of those who went to work today said they were foundry work-

jers. Police removed improvised | weapons from some, including lead

pipes and hammers. Police, mounted and on foot, formed almost a solid wall

| blocks leading to the main gate. Tos

the gate they kept a lane ‘open, holding back pickets who were lined up 20 deep. The marchers arrived at the plant closely bunched. A U. A. W.-C. I. O.

{loud speaker on top of a building

across the street blared out: “Let them in, boys, they can’t build cars and tey know it.”

|& +“ Pickets Disperse

‘ After the men had entered, the picket line ‘began to disperse and police were ordered off duty. One union ‘man said today’s concentration of police was the largest he had witnessed in Detroit’s history. Negotiations in the - production | dispute resume today with a high official of the C. I. O. scheduled to be present.

State Deaths

+ ANDERSON — Ulysses Grant Lawrence; 67. Suvivers: ‘Brother, Oscar; sister, Mrs, pens Malone: mm. son,

Sur-

Mrs. Laura Stotts, hi one

A vivors: ‘Husband, John; daughter, two brothers. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. ‘A. H. Beldon, 73. Survivors: Husband, one son, one brother, two sisters. ; CENTERVILLE—Miss Mabel Leeson, 69. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Fr; k Thomas. CONNERSVILLE—Zennia% Marie Hay, 10. Survivors: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hay; brothers,” Russell Jr. and Donald. CRAWFOR DSVILLE—Henry Rice. Mrs. mands Arnold, 66. Survivors: ad C Siies; son, ‘Warder; brothers, Calvin and Walter Wingler; sister, Mrs. Annie Spurgeon. DECATUR—Mrs. Helen Hart Oakes, 65. Miss Betty Alice Krugh, 16. Survivors: Father, Ernest Krugh; sister, two brothers.

EVANSVILLE—Chester Buedel, 17. Survivors: Parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buedel; brothers. Osean $ Norman, Charles and Joseph; sister, Ben. Minton, 76." Li Wife, becca: sons, Calvin and Shelby: i Mrs. Ardel Green and Mrs. Clarence Felty. Earl T. Eagleson. 48. Survivors: Mother, aylor; brother, Eugene. Mrs. Martha Hermanni, . Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Rhoda Hunter, Mrs. Maggie

Ferguson. LL WAYNE—Mrs. Lucy Jordan, 72. Sur-

vers Sons, Louts

i rh. ude’ ‘Har Albert and ian Mabel Wilson and Mrs, Bi George Rawin Sharp. Daughter, Mrs. Herman mond; brother, Grant: hur FPryhover; half-sister,

en. Mrs. Doretta May Schumm, 55. Surviv-

n Sext Eien: Alice

Mrs.

_ jors: Husband, Theodore; son, Herbert; a.

. John Knoth; brother, Fred Alt-

e Mrs Lowry, 71. Survivors: Dau terns, ». Eines Bullerman; brother, ugh

Pie or Mary Jane Friend, 83. Survivor: Son, Deloss White. Rufus Fels, 84. Survivors: Sons, Clyde, George, Orley ad eons are

-FRA NERORT Hire H. Bow 68. Survivors: Wife, Alice; son, Bruce: ‘daughter, ‘Miss Bernice Bowen. HUNTINGTON—MTrs. Bthel Ennis, 47. Survivors: Husband, daught Mrs. Daisy Tien Mahan hters, Mrs. Haze ice ‘Mahan; “mother, ers, Ves. Isa uy rby; sisters, Mrs. McCombs, Mrs. Nora Stewart, Mrs. Etta Gadberry, Mrs. Hester Arnold, Mrs. Bessie Plummer and Mrs. Ethel Vent. IN—Mrs. Elsie Bisiem, LR SurJvors. Daughters, Mrs Fred Bolin: brother, Jeff Hall; Mrs, Anna McCann. LEBANON—J, W, Adams, 78, Survivors: Wite, Nan: Sans, mer and Herman: daughters, Paire and Mrs. Nove. Gribble: brothers Marvin and Ebb; sisters, Mrs. James ills, Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. Mollie W Waiers. 78.

LIGO I Ramsb vivers: - Wife Adeline; sons, d, Carl and Merrill; daughters, Mrs. Pa e Suddaby ‘and Miss Mabel ‘Ramsby. MARION-—-Herman A. Brunka. : Robert Wiles, 61. Survivor: Brother, Vanelt. MELLOT—Mrs. Clars Edith Simmons, 40. Survivors: Husband, Robert; daughter, Ruth; son, Manson; mother, Mra anna Davidson: sisters, Mrs. Ralph Royal and Mrs. Cloyd Drennan; brother, Dale David-

son. MICHI ITY—Mrs. Anna . 58. ICHIGAN. oro Adam; _ Sliewskl, ment, Louis and Raymond. da daughters, Ro-

B Abraham Jones, % Survivors: William; five

Wite Te lizabe th; brother, sisters. : MONROEVILLE—David Perry, 93. Survivors: Stepsons. John and George Wilson. Bedames aTveY Baker, 87. 5 !

PENNVILL ,| Survivors: Two sughier, Mrs. Sar acob Brown, 87. Survivor: Daughter, s. Sarah Ba! iley y. wi A. Long, 75. 8urvivors:: Two

sons, + daughters o 8

OND Nats Carrie Turner, 75. Hushand, Lester; on, "Leei |,

1liso: as Survivors: Brother, % ohn. sisters, Mr Anns Jameson, Mrs. Ifred Hai t Pit

M , Sha gifs Shad Laue ison, 2 uyivars > : Huse alter kam Vand} Saugiiien, and Richard hog Sy Mm

ROCKVILLE -— Bonar p Survivors: ' Pa. Mr. Thouiss or

na as 8r.; brothers, Paul; sisters, Mrs. Vaughn, Harold 2nd Charles Ray and Miss Frances pe,

SEYMOUR-—FElbert O. Sweet, 34. Survive. ors: Wife Betty: father, Jacob Sweet; son, bert; daughters, Joann, - Judith Janet; brother, Emory; sisters, Mrs. Ethel May Quinn, s. Elsie. Nyberg and Mrs.

Elma Bockover. Maggart: 53 nathap

rot Isaac,

sister,

SHIPSEWANA — Lewis C Survivors: Wife, Vera; BR

and Milton. SOUTH B BEND—Sam Reck, Wife: sons, Benjamin and Louis. OE—Lester Johnson, 53. Bure as rs: Broines William Lillie Coo and Cora: To Mra oi — Atle, Survivors: ease. Guy; da Mrs. Ora

2 Goleshersy, 88

Myrtle; Beverly; Step ON CITY— Tilden H. Harshman, 63. Pe tabs id ho Jaughters, Ms. son, Thurman; histo Willism, Del srd

Sylveste protivors:

william Stein, Rose: ter, Eh Tx

~ Baskerbol ;

* "Ione daughter, three if" wincHES

a ARIAW. uns) Survivors: ies; ‘two sons,

a ts. Se SR

brother, ‘WO 8

LLEGES

| tn Fs ,

¥sencirvite, 33: Concordia (Ft. Warns),

| hi 7 LL ES?

Worl Texas state 5; South Dakota

. co 1 { Consordia fH asme) a Defiance, 38.

3 Score 8

A & “OVERCOATS

Over 500 to Select From “ gee them, by an

she

i 1026 and

which has: been ou H in a pro- : “ndmber of duction dispute with Chrysler for |:

ind George F. Albright

50, Survivors: I

Wife, fo . Ch rk les Fite and \

ads Enarier: Two 86.}al8

Piokets 800 and Hiss 28/5 = 2

pmrmbrs, Nov, ” (U.P) —Ap- sy. . | proximately: 200 men entered the| ths. {Eodge main. ‘plant of Jeroi

4 unmolested par. a, ‘guard in a back-to-|s

‘School and ‘the ‘In“College at Marion ‘then attended Butler Givers fo from which she was gradShe. was a ‘member

Butz 1s survived hy her parents, two brothers, Tom E. Butz and Charles. T. Butz, and two sisters, Miss Mary Ann Butz and Mrs. Myron T. Watson, ‘Indianapolis.

Arthur Sahm ‘Requiem mass for Arthur: Sahm, 431 'E. Morris 8t., ‘who died Saturor (day at the Sunnyside Sanatorium, will be said ate9 a. m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church of: which he was a member. He was 43.

Mr. Sahm was born in Washington. - He formerly was a plastering contractor in Beech Grove and also had operated a restaurant there. Survivors are his wife, Susie; a son, Robert; a daughter, Anna Marie; his father, - Henry; three brothers, Raymond and Joseph of Beech Grove, and Henrys of Indianapolis, and a sister, - Clarence Ingraham, Chicago. : Mrs. Marie L. Wingenroth “Funeral services for Mrs. Marie L. Wingenroth, who died ‘of a stroke Saturday night at her home, 927 N. East St., will be held at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will he in Crown Hill. Mrs. Wingenroth was’ 73. She ‘was born in Cologne, Germany, but was brought to Indianapolis when. she was four years old. - _She is survived by her hushand, Carl; two sons, Alfred and Walter; two daughters, Ruth and Mrs. James A. Miles, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Linstaet,

Timothy A. Connor: |

Timothy A. Connor, retired Big Four Railroad freight agent, died yesterday at his home, 5875 N. Delaware St. He was 76. Mr. Connor was born in Colfax, but had lived here most of his life. He was employed by the Big Four and other railroads for more than 50 years. He retired six years ago. He is survived by his wife, Lulu; two brothers, J. R. Connor, Indianapolis, and J. B. Gonaor, Conneaut,’ O., and three nephews. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday, at the Finn

wrence. | Brothers Funeral Home and at 9:30 .la. m. at St. Joan of Arc Church, . | Burial will be in Middletown, O.

-'Mrs. Maude Blackburn

Mrs. Maude Streight Blackburn, widow of Eugene Blackburn, former president of the International Metal Polish Co., died Saturday at her home, 4400 Carson Ave. She was 70 and had lived in Indianapolis for 40 years. Mrs, Blackburn was a native of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Blackburn died here in 1929. Mrs. Blackburn was a member of the Cervus Club and the Sunshine Club of the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside. Services are to be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

George F. Albright, truck gardner, died yesterday at his home, 628 S. Holt Ave. ‘ He was 87. :

Mr. Albright was born in Ripley County and had lived here 18 years.| He formerly operated a farm near Lawrenceburg. He was a member

of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church.

. Survivors are his wife, Emma; six sons, John, Louis, Tom, George C., James and Urban, and four daughters, Rose, Mrs. Frank Feist, Mrs. Willard Thomas and ‘Mrs. Herman Washburn, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Usher Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Anthony’s Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary M. Givan Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M. Givan, 1415 Churchman Ave, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be

Mrs. in Memorial Park.

Mrs. Givan was 46. She was born lin Terre Haute and had lived here

.137 years. She was a member of the

Victory Methodist Church. ‘Survivors are her husband, Lee Frank Givan; a daughter, Mrs. vivian Kattau; two sons, Victor K.

and|civon and Willlam D. Argabright,

and three prothers, Everett; Russell and William H. Winzenread, all ot Indianapolis,

George W. Baker

6s. his home, "2038 Winter Ave. : He was

124185. Mr. Baker was & ative of Ohio, ; but had lived here many years.

HENEL

James Lee Frye ‘ve He would ‘have ‘been: a any pairel ‘captain.

“| OMA MYSTIFIED

DOCTORS 104 rs

physicians, will be at 2 a. m. tomorrow in the Englewood Christian

Hill Cemetery. ‘James was stricken Aug. 4 as he was spending the last day of a va-

“|cation at the Boy Scout Reservation.

northeast of the city. He died Saturday at City Hospital, having been unconscious sirice Aug. 13.

of a ra Althoug and moved in his sleep and sometimes opened his eyes, he recognized no one. During his: illness, blood transfusions were given by Miss Zerilda Frye, 608 Eugene St., his aunt. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 8. Frye, 642 Eugene St., told physicians that excepting ordinary childhood illnesses and an. attack of the flu last spring, this was the only serious illness the boy ever had.

type of sleeping sickness.

James was an eighth-grade pupil

at School 41, and was a member of the school boy safety patrol. He would have been captain if he had returned. to school in September. He is survived by his parents, his aunt, and a brother, Phillip Frye, #

Charles E. Schubert

Charles E. Schubert, a machinist

Ave. He was 62 and had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Schubert was born here June 27, 1877, and lived his entire life here. He was a machinist for the Hecker Products Co. the last 15 years. Evangelical Church. Mr. Schubert is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wilhelmina Schubert. Services are to’ be at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home and burial will be in Crown Hill: :

Theodore. 0. Plummer.

Greenwood. He was 38.

ance business in Seymour: for several years. He had operated a restaurant at Whiteland and formerly was associated with- a wholesale liquor firm here. He is survived by his wife, two sons, his parents and three brothers: Funeral services and burial will be in Seymour tomorrow. 5

Miss Kate. W. Wood

Miss ‘Kate Walker Wood, resident of Indianapolis since 1900, died Saturday at her home, 2341 Talbott Ave, She was 86 and was born in Fleming County, Kentucky, the daughter of John and Anna Wood. Miss Wood was a member of the Episcopal Church. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frank P. Fitch,

land a brother, Laban T. Wood, with

whom she lived. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral: Home and burial will be in Crown Hill.

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George W. Baker died yesterday at nS welling, Ay

re druggist for Doan's hago ef and ok polateos

Hogbid

Puneral services for James Lee Frye, 13-year-old Boy Scout who for 104 days lay in a coma baflling to

Church. Burial will be in Crown

Physicians said He was the victiny

he occasionally mumbled

in Indianapolis for many years, died} Saturday at his home, 1918 Dexter

He was a member of the Zion}

died: -yesterday : at: his. home An

‘Mr. Plummer ‘was’ born ‘in 'Jack= |} ..|]son County. He was in the insur-|

|were held today in the lie Tan

Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial

|was in Crown Hill. - ; | Mrs. Ryan died Saturday in the | home of her son, Horace Ryan, 548 ‘IE. 82d St. She was a native of Mi-

amitown, O., and was 95. She .is survived - by -he¥ son, a brother, Joseph H. Toph, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs, Katherine Benson and ‘Mrs.- Deborah Sehintger, both of Cincinnati, 0...

Charles M. Stradley was found dead yesterday in his room at 315 E. South St. He was 62. He is survived by a sister, Mrs, Marie Lentz, Indianapolis. Funeral. Be will be held at 12 p. m. tomorrow at the Speaks & Finn Funeral Home. Burial will be in New Crown Cemtery.

Mrs. Eva M. ‘McLeland

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva M. McLeland, long-time resident of Indianapolis who died Friday at her home, 3545 N. Illinois St., were held at 10 a. m. today at the Planner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mrs. McLeland was 70 and a native of Connersville. She was a member of the Episcopal Church | the Advent and the Woman's De-

her husband, Oliver McLeland, and a son, Robert McLeland,

Miss Florence Williams Miss Florence Williams, a resident of Indianapolis for 15 years,

9th St., of heart disease. Miss Williams was born in Greensburg and had lived in Anderson before coming to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Christian Church. Funeral services will be in the McNeely: Funeral Home at 10 a. m. tomorrow and burial will be in Anderson. : Miss Williams is survived by two brothers, Sidney Williams, Indianapolis, and - Clarence L. Williams, and three sisters, Mrs. Carl J. Klajber, Mrs. John Samuels and Mrs. Roland Pasho. -

partment Club. She is survived =F .

died yesterday at her home, 414 E.|

Mrs. Ina Belle Cross

‘Funeral services for Mrs. tha [Bene Cross, former ‘Indianapolis resident who died Thursday. in Los Angeles, are to be held here. The i arrangements have not been coms pleted. Mrs. Cross, who was 53, had been associated with the Bell Telephone System for. almost 25 years. She worked with phone companies here; in Wasuington and in California where she had resided the last 12 | years. She ' is survived by 8 daughter, Mrs. Naomi DeLue, New York; her mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts, Indian apolis; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Holliday of Ga:y and Mrs. Pauline Oakes and Mrs. Helen Schultz of Indianapolis, and a brother, Ross Roberts, New York. : :

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minutes, ased Does work quickl ly Mont few ams or 't suffer. i

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Some Don'ts for Pimples

Don't scratch—don’t squeeze pim« ples—you may infect yourself. Don't suffer with, itchy pimples, Eczema, . angry red blotches or other irrita= tions due to external causes when soothing Peterson's Ointment offers you quick relief. Makes the skin : look better, feel better, 35¢c all drugs gists. Money back if one applicae tion does not delight you. Peters: son's: Ointment also soothes irrie tated, tired or itchy feet and cracks between. toes. : :

-Play: safe! Get ~an .honest. eye test. today! Properly. fitted glasses will rest your eyes and ‘bring new efficiency to your work. Remember, it costs far less to preserve: ‘eyesight than to regain it! ‘See Dr. Faris, registered op‘tometrist!

EYES

IN THE

ARE YOURS

oR J. Ww. FARRIS

The Most erat

ORLD

WITH OFFICES AT

htly surface |.

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 181, W. South. L1-6212 §

AUTO and DIAMOND |

LOANS

20 Months to Pav

‘WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. _ 339 W WASH. 8T. cmon ERLE Years a,

bout 3 pints a day.

for over 40 |’

5 — AILMENTS |

Nand

WOME

| who suffer irregular periods,

owing fon

MOSEL NG LCLOTHING dike

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

ie TTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN fi i ; J; THE MODERN CHEDIT STORE

129 Ww. Wash, [ndians ‘Theater

is: Opposite Us

TRUMPET | Instruction

_ INDIANA MUSIC 60.

INDIANA FUR CO.

29-31 East OHIO St

BT | EFNTED | | Wola

LE EON RTC WINTER

coats’ [0 Hn

MILLER-WOHL co. 45 E. Wash. st.

Biggest Hat Values tn Town S$ Levinson's Light“weight Crushers

HARRY LEVINSON

Your Hatter

_ or ¥ ll - —————— n . WHILE THE REST OF . THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG. STORE 22nd and Meridian

115 K Ohio St. LL 4088