Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1939 — Page 17

“MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1939

Orr THE

BACKBOARD

By TOM OCHILTREE

WITH THE WILL of mariners rushing to ready a ship for a storm, the Butler basketball team, which performed only tolerably well in its opener, today began intensive practice in preparation for the Pittsburgh

game here Friday.

A victory over mighty Pitt is one of the major objectives of the season for the Bulldog crew. Naturally, such a triumph would boost

Butler prestige and go a long way to assuring larger gates at the fieldhouse. And this subject of attendance is important, because the Blue and White netters now must compete with professional ice hockey for the sports public's interest. Such a yin also would plant Butler on the first step of that steep staircase that leads to the mythical national championship. After Pitt the parade of larger schools invading the fieldhouse continues into the new year.

= 2 n

IN DEFEATING Ball State here Saturday night, 20-23, the Bulldogs showed flashes of form in the second half that were superb. During most of the game, however, there was a certain heavy-handed clumsiness about their play. This was particularly true on offense, for the Butler netters on defense seemed poised and sure of their duties. During the game Butler made 10 out of 60 field goal attempts as compared with six out of 51 for Ball State. As these figures indicate, Ball State didn’t receive a great] many close shots. At the free throw line the Cardinals sank 11 of 18, while Butler made nine out of 13 foul shots. = un E-

BOB DIETZ counted two field goals and two free throws to be high point man for Butler, but the team’s scoring was pretty well distributed and Byron (Ben) Gunn, Loren Joseph, Capt. Jerome Steiner, Lyle Neat and James McCray were almost on a par with him. Neat and McCray deserve special mention. They weren't in the starting lineup, but it was their individual bursts of enthusiasm in the second half which helped get the Butler team rolling. " = ”

THERE WAS nothing wrong with the Ball State defense either. Roy Gardner and Merrill Hole, the starting Cardinal guards, were particularly hard to fool. They easily shifted refensive assignments with each other or with other members of the eam when a Butler play made such strategy desirable. The two Risinger boys, Ed and Bob, also were a big help to the Cardinals. They had an edge in height over most of the Bulldogs and were valuable on tip-ins and retrieving enemy shots. = EJ =

BUTLER LED at the end of the slow first half, 15 to 12. After Hole, of Ball State, had made two free throws and William Hamilton, of

Butler had sunk one charity toss, Dick Stealy hit for the invaders and the score was tied at 16-all early in the second half. Then Ed Risinger tipped one in and the Cardinals were in front, 18-16. .Free throws by Steiner and Dietz and Neat’s long field goal pulled the Bulldogs out of the hole, although the score later was tied at 20-20. Baskets in quick succession by Steiner, Neat and McCray then gave the Bulldogs enough of a lead to coast to victory. "% %

THREE COLLEGE basketball games are on tap for tonight with DePaul of Chicago playing at Purcue, Xavier of Cincinnati at Indiana and Oakland City at Indiana State. In all 26 college games are scheduled for this week . The card for the rest of the week: Tomorrow—Wisconsin at Notre Dame, Anderson at Central Normal and Earlham at Miami. Wednesday—Detroit at Purdue, Joliet (Ill) at Rose Poly, Cincinnati | at Hanover and Manchester at Valparaiso. Thursday—Evansville at DePauw, Wabash at Ohio State, Ball State at Indiana Central and Louisville at Hanover. Friday—Pittsburg at Butler, Nebraska at Indiana, Taylor at Earlham, Wabash at Marietta, Valparaiso at St. Joseph's, Indiana State at Illinois Weslyan and N. C. A. G. U. at Huntington. Saturday—Notre Dame at Michfgan, Oaklanq City at Central Normal, Anderson at N. C. A. G. U,, Franklin at Akron and Xavier of Cincinnati at Ball State. tJ = =

THE OLD MASTER, Everett Case, is conducting a coaching school at Frankfort Dec. 23, and coach Sam Barry's fancy University of Southern California basketballers are to give a clinical demonstration. The school is expected to be attended by net coaches from Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. How these guys keep any secret strategy from each other when they have all these classes and clinics is more than I can figure out. ® = =

PLAYING BASKETBALL this

thinks basketball players should be credited with assists in the summaries just like in hockey. “The idea seems fair enough for the players, but tough on reporters.” Imagine racking up the assists on one of those overtime games that fiinishes up with a score like, 40-39. Bill Wilson, forward, seems to be one of the big guns in Franklin College's attack. Those kids are back again. “You kMw, those half dozen who sit up near the top of the fieldhouse and do a little private, organized cheering for Butler.” They wait for the Butler students to give a “yea, team,” or whatever yell it is, and then they copy it. “For six little boys they make a lot of noise.

A.A.U. Fears For Olympics

‘Denounces Germany, Russia

In Unanimous Resolution.

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Dec. 11 (U. P.) .—Conscious of European hostilities that probably will force Finland to abandon the 1940 Olympics, the U. S. Amateur Athletic Union today sharply denounced Germany and

Russia. While hoping that “liberty-loving, God-fearing” Finland would be able to stage the games, the A. A. U. accused “Nazi Germany and Red Russia” of effecting “an illicit and immoral aggressive combination to destroy liberty and democracy and God everywhere.” The resolution bearing the condemnation was adopted unanimous-

Its author was Jeremiah T. Mahoney of New York, former president of the A. A. U. who in 1936 led the unsuccessful fight to keep the United States from sending a team to the Olympic games in Germany. Mr. Mahoney, who championed a movement here to establish PanAmerican games among the nations of North and South America if Finland is unable to hold the Olympics next year, was named to head a I4-man committee to plan such competition. As a last order of business of the three-day convention, Lawrence di Benedetto of New Orleans, who has played an important role in amateur athletic activities for 35 years, unanimously was named to the A. A. U. presidency for 1940, Di Benedetto had been serving as acting president since October, when he succeeded the late Samuel E. Hoyt of New Haven, Conn. By a vote of 167 to 140, Denver was selected over Chicago as the site of the 1940 convention. A total of 115 new track and field and swimming records and noteworthy performances were accepted, including three controversial marks made on the fast Dartmouth College indoor oval, which had been charged with being “illegal.”

Big Doctor Bill For Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. 11 (NEA). —Dr. Al Greiss and Jack Hulme, team physician and trainer respectively of Penn State's football team, offer some interesting figures in recapitulating their work with the squad during 1939. The Nittany Lions used up 150 boxes of adhesive tape, which in strips one inch wide would stretch 10 miles. The medical report revealed that in addition to three men who were lost for the season because of injuries, 26 gridders were hospitalized for at least one night, and that 2829 “treatments” were given in the training room before or after practice sessions or games. A treatment is listed every time a player received special attention from team physician or trainer, such as bandaging a wrist, knee or ankle or even so much as applying a germicidal solution for cuts and bruises.

Perfect Roll

season is costing Bob Dietz, Butler |

forward, about $200, or, at least, | He |

that’s the way he figures it. thinks he could pick up that much in prize money if he did enough bowling. F 't coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle hrs asked Dietz to give up the tenpin sport for the season for fear that this speedy junior might develop into a one-handed basketball player. Dietz whose three brothers and father comprise a team in themselves, had a bowling average of 190 prior to Hinkle’s request. = = n

MEMORIES: Coach Hinkle told the boys at Park School the other

night that the first time he ever |

saw him, Lou Reichel was playing center for Manual with his sox upheld by a pair of girl's garters. Reichel, later a Butler athletic great, now is the Park School coach, and his current net team must be all right judging by the 57 to 24 lacing it gave Kirklin High School here Saturday night. 8 & =» COACH McCRACKEN used 17 Indiana University basketball players, a staggering number, in the Wabash game at Bloomington Saturday night. The I U. team won all right, 37-24, but the boys missed a lot of soft shots they should have made. And that applied to Wabash,

too. = = = TIP INS: Bob Marxson, a member of the 1919 Bloomington State

Murphy Is Red Hot in Pin Action

Johnny Hits for 300 Score; Pot of Gold Title Won By Seven Up.

The finale of the Pot of Gold fiveman 1020 scratch sweepstakes at the Hotel Antlers Alleys last night had the city’s bowlers talking tenpin shop in a big way today. The Seven Up five of the Wheeler Lunch league was awarded the team title and Johnny Murphy posted a perfect 300 score. The championship outfit’s 850, 836, 901 and a handicap of 600 for a total of 3187 was chalked up a week ago and the count stood up in the windup action. Murphy rolled for Bowes Seal Fast last night and opened with a 172 and then electrified the gallery by coming through with the 300. He closed with another 172 for a 644 total. However, his team was unable to follow that pace and finished down in the list of prize winners with a 3095 net. The Casings team of the Link Belt Dodge circuit captured second Pot of Gold honors with 3152. Carrying a handicap of 352, the Casings turned in game scores of 936, 962 and 902. Seven Up, Branch 35, finished third with 3148 on games of 855, 854, 1010 and a handicap of 429.

Entries are being received at the St. Philip’s Alleys for the 12th annual 200 scratch handicap sweepstakes to be held Dec. 30, 31 and Jan. 1. Handicaps will be figured on two-thirds the difference between the bowler’s combined average and 200. For reservations or further information, call John Kiesel, CH1210. =»

There will be a 420-scratch doubles sweepstakes at the Central Alleys Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 16 and 17. For reservations or information call John Mencin, RI-0036.

Helen Thomann tallied a 568 and won high-scoring honors in the Hosiery Union No. 35 circuit's weekly meeting at the Indiana Alleys.

McCarty Furniture of the Indianapolis Washington League defeated Dobson’s Sporting Goods of Anderson in a match at the Illinois Alley’s yesterday. The score was 3069 to 2811.

Landis May Free McCoy

Tiger-Athletic Deal Hinges On Judge’s Decision.

DETROIT, Dec. 11 (U. P.).—The deal which sent Benny McCoy and George Coffman of the Detroit Tigers to the Philadelphia Athletics for Wally Moses will be nullified if Baseball Commissioner Judge K. M. Landis declares McCoy a free agent, the Detroit Free Press said today. The newspaper said the Detroit ball club announced that the deal, made at the annual league meeting in Cincinnati last week, hinged upon Landis’ decision regarding McCoy. If the young infielder is cut loose he will be permitted to peddle his services. “For some months now it has been rumored that Landis was going to strafe the Tigers because they and other teams, particularly wealthy farm-owning clubs, conducted their business in a way which he considered contrary to the rules of baseball” the Free Press said. “The judge is inimical to the farm systems and has fought the wealthy clubs for years. At Cincinnati he forced through his own interpretation of certain rules even though the majority of minor league teams urged that they be voted down. “Most of the rumors have concerned the Tigers. One said that Landis was going to rip the organization apart.”

New York Tourney

NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (U. P).—A committee of seven metropolitan universities will conduct the National Invitational Basketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden in March, it has been announced. Tentative dates for the tourney, won last year by L. I. U,, are March 11, 13, 15 and 20.

College Jitterbugs

BOSTON, Dec. 11 (U. P.) —Jitterbug dancing ranked with football and basektball as popular college

moneymakers at Boston University

today. To swell the Athletic Association coffers, a class in jitterbug dancing with a 10-cent fee has been organized. No school letters will be awarded.

Firestones Upset

HAMMOND, Ind. Dec. 11 (U. P)). —Hammond uuset the Akron Firestones yesterday, 52 to 47, in a National League basketball game, Chuck Chukovits, former Toledo University star, led the winners with 17 points.

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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS International-American

New Haven, 4; Indianapolis. 3 (overtime). Syracuse, 5; Hershey, 2. Providence, 3; Springfield. 2 (overtime).

National League

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waukee yesterday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Isbell’s Toss Reaches Ma

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PAGE 17

ARENAS

Times-Acme Photo.

Cecil Isbell, the old Purdue star (17) rifles a pass for 10 yards to Don Hutson, Packer left end, despite the frantic efforts of Frank Cope (36) Giants’ tackle. The Green Bay gridders crushed New York, 27 to 0, in the National Pro League playoff championship game at Mil-

Galloping Lebanon Faces Rough Going This Week

By UNITED PRESS Lebanon’s seven-game high school basketball winnig streak gets its

baptism by fire this week in matches with the Frankfort Hot Dogs on the

the Lebanon floor.

The Owls travel to Bluffton Friday and meet Portland at home Saturday—and should win both, although Bluffton is tough.

Lebanon's opponents are something else again. The Hot Dogs are notoriously hard to beat on their own floor and canny Everett Case's champions have been coming fast in the past two weeks, even though they have dropped two games. Crawfordsville has a three-game undefeated record of its own, having trimmed Columbus, Bloomington and Brazil in order.

Two for Artesians

In probably the most imformative game of the week Martinsville's Artesians, whose supporters claim they are just picking up speed, gets the chance to equal the record of New Castle and Rushville, their prime opponents for central Indiana honors. The Artesians meet Greensburg Friday on the Greensburg floor— and just last week-end the Pirates went down in defeat before both Rushville, who has won five straight, and New Castle, with a six-game streak. Rushville triumphed, 51 to 31, on the Lions’ floor while New Castle went to Greensburg and walloped the Pirates, 55 to 33, Saturday. All in all, Hoosierdom’s toughest play 98 games this week, 54 of them Friday night. Included are 34 Conference battles.

Emerson Meets Froebel

The Western division, N. I. H. S.C. again leads the parade with eight contests, starting tomorrow and ending Saturday. Included are Gary Emerson and Gary Froebel: East Chicago Roosevelt and Froebel; Valparaiso and East Chicago Washington; Whiting and Valparaiso;

Frankfort court tomorrow and the Crawfordsville Ahtenians Friday on

Muncie Burris, co-holders of the seven-game mark, also puts its record on the line twice, but against opposition of an entirely different class.

Gary Emerson and Gary Lew Wallace; Hammond Tech and East Chicago Washington; Gary Horace Mann and Hammond, and Hammond Tech and Whiting. In the Eastern N. I. H. 8. C. Mishawaka plays Goshen; Nappa-nee-South Bend Washington, and Goshen-Elkhart. In the South Central, Shelbyville goes to Columbus, Rushville to Connersville and Seymour to Franklin, The Central Conference has four games on the docket—Huntington

at Rochester, Elwood at Alexandria, R

Peru at Plymouth and Wabash at Warsaw, while Columbia City plays Hartford City and Ft. Wayne North travels to Garrett in the Northeastern. Frankfort and Tech

The New Castle-Richmond game Friday headlines the North Central schedule, while other contests bring together Marion and Anderson, Kokomo and Lafayette, Logansport and Muncie and Frankfort and Indianapolis Technical. Evansville Bosse will entertain Bloomington Friday in the South-

ern Conference as all Evansville|C

schools drive into league play. Other contests are Evansville Central at Princeton, Evansville Memorial at Evansville Central and Evansville Reitz at New Albany. The Southeastern Conference offers five games, all Friday. They are Aurora at North Vernon, Austin at Scottsburg, Corydon at Orleans, Paoli at Brownstown and Madison at Salem. Non-conference battles Seymour at Bedford, Elkhart at Ft. Wayne North, Washington at Jeffersonville, Ft. Wayne South at Vincennes and Crawfordsville and Kokomo at Tipton.

Amateur Basketball

Royal Crown Cola defeated the Franklin 139th Field Artillery, 32-21, yesterday in a game played in the Armory at Franklin. Stauch, with 10 points, and Blasingame, with eight led the Colas while Lee collected seven to lead Franklin. Tonight Royal Crown will play Kingan Knights at 7:30 at Pennsy gym in a Bush-Feezle League game. All Cola players are asked to report at the gym at «6:45.

Schedule for the Em-Roe Sunday School League playing tonight at Dearborn follows: » ay 30—Elon theran vs. First Evangel8:30—Englewood Christian vs. M. I A. Church. 8:30—Waverly vs. Chain A. C.

Christamore Little Four League results: Christamore Warriors, 38; Scout Troop,

U. B. Cubs, 35; Howe Court Wonders, 18.

WPA Junior League scores: mblers, 34; Forest Manor, 19. eridian, 26; N. E. C. Reds, 24. U. B. Flashes, 34; Gold Shields, 16. A team made up of members of the Fire Department will meet a squad from the Peoples Motor Coach Co. at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Central Y. M. C. A. Gym.

Liehr’'s Tavern edged Lawrence Denzells, 44-43, in the closest contest in the Big Six League at the Hoosier A. C. yesterday. StewariWarner defeated Kingan's, 34-31, and Link Belt downed Seven Up, 34-22. The Hoosier Girls defeated Delco-Remy of Anderson, 19-17, in the curtain raiser.

Schedule for the Em-Roe Marion M

County Sunday School League at First Presbyterian floor Wednesday night: AS-Firet Presbyterian vs. Salvation 8:00—Broadway Baptist 101 Class vs. Blaine Avenue M. E. LE ont Christian vs. Central Christian Games in the Em-Roe Girls Tuesday Night Sunday School League at Central Christian Gym:

7:30—Central Christian vs. First Evan-

gelical. 8:30—Woodruff Place vs. Walther League.

Salvation Army Red Shields defeated Eastern Coal,

RASHE

Externally caused irritations are yd relieved by using

soothed and CUTIE

Goldsmith's Secos journeyed to Gary yesterday and finished on the short end in a hard fought game with the Good Fellows team. The score was 43 to 37.

Entries are now being received for the third annual Sportsman's Store Holiday Tournament. The event is to be held at the Brookside U. B. Church Gym, Olney and 11th Sts. Games are scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 26; Wednesday, Dec. 27, and Thursday, Dec. 28. The event is open to all local teams and entries will be accepted until Dec. 19 by Harold McDaniel at the Sportsman's Store, MA-4413.

Schedules for Bush-Feezle Leagues tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday: Tonight—Pennsy Gym

7:30—R. C. Cola vs. Kingan Knights. 8:30—Gem Coal vs. Schwitzer-Cummins, 9:30—Seco vs. Shawnee A. C.

Tomorrow—Hoosier A. C.

7:15—Stewart-Warner vs. Stokely Bros. 8:15—Kingan Reliables vs. U. S. Tires. 9:15—J. D. Adams vs. Hoosier A. C.

Tomorrow—Pennsy Gym 7:30—DeGolyer Printing vs. Barth Place. 8 90=Ted's Remblers vs. Arlington Merchants. 9:30—Rockwood Local vs. Beveridge Paper. Wednesday—Hoosier A. C.

7:30—Wm. H. Block vs. H. P, Wasson. 8:30—Texaco vs. Mount Jackson Tire. 9:30—Hibben-Hollweg vs. L. S. Ayres. Wednesday—Pennsy Gym 7:30—Geo. J. Mayer vs. Duselager Beer. 8:30—Wilkinson Ye umber i Kingan

Knights. 9:30—Cleveland Wrecking vs. Feather Merchants.

Tomorrow night's schedule fo? the Sportsman’s Store Sunday School League: 7:00—Victory Memorial vs. Brookside Y. 8:00—Englewood Christian vs. Brpokside

9:00—Southeastern Union vs. First Reformed. Undefeated Pure Oil and Indiana National Bank teams will clash for the lead in the Sportsman’s Store Commercial League at 9:30 p. m. at Brookside U. B. Church Gym, 11th and Olney Sts, Wednesday. Other games:

7:30—Best Lock vs. Van Camp Hardware. NE Burt's Shoe Store or Johnston's arke

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TERMS WAR ON HITLER GAMBLE

Lilian T. Mowrer Says It’s One Worth Taking in Forum Lecture.

Mrs. Lilian T. Mowrer told a Kirshbaum Open Forum audience last night that the war against Hitler “is a gamble—but worth taking.” Victory for Nazi Germany, she said, would mean “a new dark ages, mental sterility, a military ant-hill.” But, on the other hand, she said, few periods in history were worse than “the Hitler Peace” from 1933 to 1939.

Federation Might Result

The author of “Journalist's Wife” predicted that if the Allies should win a federation in Europe would result, with ths possibility that Germany might be carved up into several states by the victors. The apparent failure of the Red Army in Finland has made a Nazi peace gesture futile, Mrs. Mowrer said, because the democracies now believe that “the destruction of Stalin can safely be put off until after Hitler is disposed of.

Expect Only Economic Aid Now

She declared that at present England and France expect only economic aid and “sage advice” from the United States, but that if Germany should win, “America would have to face any German threat alone.” “The area of warfare probably will be extended and chaos and destruction hang over Europe,” she said. “But great catastrophes are not always the end; sometimes they are the beginning, they bring a chance for renewal. Hitler has put the clock back to Attila the Destroyer, but underneath the ruins a better world is waiting to be born.”

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Milton Collins, 80. Survivors: Wife, Hannah; daughiers, Mrs. Charles A. Wilson and Mrs. Geogre Wisehart; son, Leonard; sister, Mrs. Bell Huston; brothers, Edward, Albert and John. Mrs. Gladys Pearl Denny, 37. Survivors: Husband, D. A.; sons, Albert and Richard; mother, Mrs. Grace Lifford; brothers, Everett and Carrol; nieces, Miss Dorothy Ellen Lifford and Miss Clara Denny; nephew, Robert Denny.

daughter, Linda; Amos ; brother, Doyle; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw and Mrs. Ina Mae Ayers. CHURUBUSCO-—Thomas A. Luckey, 71. Survivors: Wife, Lucille; daughter,” Mrs. Kenneth Hess; son, Roland; brother and three sisters. ELKHART-—Miss Viola Harris, 33. vivors: Brother, Martin J. Harris; sisters, Miss Cecile Harris and Mrs. Lewis Cameron.

Sur-

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Tillie Bushkill Stofleth, 41. Survivors: Husband, Frank; daughter, Mary Ann; sons, Robert and Vernon; brother, Louis Bushkill. Philip Martin Jones, 45. Survivors: Wife, Alta; mother, Mrs. Ada Jones; sister, Miss Anna Jones; brother, Robert. Mrs. Sadie E. Siemers, 61. Survivors: r H.; daughters, Mrs. Farl William Swertfeger, Mrs. and Mrs. Adie Westfall; ylor and Clifton Taylor; sister, Mrs. Rachael Jones; brother, George

orn. Mrs. Nancy Catherine Richardson, 70. Survivors: aughters, Mrs. D. O Green; Mrs. Opal Green, Mrs. O. F. Williams and Mrs, Sam Greer; sons, Charles and Edgard. FAIRMOUNT-—John 8. Buller, 74. Survivors: Wife; brother, Oliver; sister, Mrs. Charles Brewer.

FT. WAYNE—John 8S. Lightcan, 59. Sur.

a ' iY Jourvivors: Rh). fe, Rose; sons, Henry and Joseph; daughters, Mrs. Nate lsgnton and Miss Sarah Gibson; brother, Harry. P. Rin walt, 75. Wife, Ella; ollie Gelhausen; brothers, bert; sisters, Mrs. Ann Kurtz, M., Miss Emma J. and Miss ngealt, A. Brumfi Keely, 52. ry.

ANKFORT — Mrs. Mary Amanda Van 3 Survivors: Husband, Owen; sons, James Ray, Charles Joseph; Qaghter, Doris Ruth; parents, Mr. and Is ayes; brothers, Edward L., ira V., hy Ralph J. and Russell R. Hayes! sther L. Hayes and Mrs.

n. Mrs. Theeas E. Ploughe. Survivors: nd: daughters, Mrs. James Holberrs. Grover Sims, Mrs. Lloyd Donnell; sons, Preston Ploughe; brothers, James C., Harvey J., Albert and I. R. McKinney. Thomas H. Fisher, 69, Survivors: Wife, Didama; son, Ralph. KOKOMO—Mrs. George M. Babcock, 61. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Jess J. Aughe, Mrs. Eliza Locke, Mrs. Marion Ingels; niece, Miss Maryadaleen Aughe. Mss Elizabeth Daugherty, 84. Survivors: Nieces and nephews. MARION—Mrs, Elizabeth Fox, 80. Survivors: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Clarence Moore; stepson, Ollie

el, 71. Survivor: Sister, Mrs.

0X. alvin Houek. Survivors: Wife, Emma;

son, Glenn MILFORD -- Chauncey Weybright, 59. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; daughters, Mrs. Donald Mock and Mrs. Dane Rarick; sisters, Mrs. Amasa Clem and Mrs. Emory Cooper. MT. VERNON—Harold Jones, 53. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; mother, Mrs. James E. Jones; brothers, Thomas and William; sisters, Mrs. Fred Benson and Mrs. Bowie Bouigar. W ALBANY — Hardin W. Cooley, 67. Survivors: Mrs. Bertha Cooley; son, Stanford; daughter. Mrs. Julia Christensen. Har Malone, 70. Survivors: Wife, Mrs, e Kraft Malone; sons, Harold, Paul and Carl; daughter, Mrs. N. Finnegun; sister, Miss Anna Malone. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Laura C. Breece, 80. Survivors: Daugh Theodore tt: sons, Homer and Arthur. SEYMOUR -- Mrs. Sarah Edwards, 85. Survivor: Son, Trustin. TELL CITY—Charles McCallister, 76. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; son, Sherman: daughters, +p William H. Carter and

Mrs. William Mrs. Hamie Brown. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Martha Perry, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Adrian Stanley and Miss Lucille Perry; sons, Herschel, Loren and Ralph Perry.

VINCENNES—John Bedford, 69. Survivors: Wife, four children, two brothers and a sister.

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DEATHS Dr. Nathan W. VanOsdol

Dr. Nathan Wilford VanOsdol, retired dentist who died Saturday, was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p.m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Dr. VanOsdol, who lived at 48 W. 65th St., was born in Allensville, Switzerland County. He was a graduate of the Indiana Dental College here. He practiced in Peru before establishing an office here. He was a member of the Scotuis*: Rite. Survivors are his wife, Nellie Wadley VanOsdol; a son, Nathan, Detroit, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Cofield, New Castle.

Charles A. Denny Charles A. Denny, employee of the old Nordyke & Marmon Motor Car Co. for 17 years, died Saturday at his home, 511 E. McCarty St. He had been ill for 10 years. Mr. Denny was born near Greenfield and was a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years. He was 63 and was retired by the Nordyke company in 1929, Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home, with the Rev. Howard G. Lytle of the Fletcher Avenue Methodist Church in charge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Denny, and two brothers, Ralph and Samuel Denny, both of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Sarah Russell

Mrs. Sarah Russell, 261 Burgess Ave, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. She was 63. Mrs. Russell was a naive of Johnson County and had lived here 22 years. She was a member of the Methodist Church at Brownsburg. Survivors are a son, Clarence; three daughters, Lenore, Ellen and Mrs. Floy Bottin, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Surface, Greentown, and Mrs. Gertrude Doty, Bargersville, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 Pp. m, tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park.

Frank Riley

Funeral services for Attorney Frank C. Riley, 547 N. Gray St, who died Saturday at City Hospital, will be at 9 a. m. Wednesday at St. John's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Riley was 51. He was born here and studied law under Charles Pettijohn, former Indianapolis attorney who now is attorney in the office of Will H. Hays, head of the motion picture industry. He was a cousin of James Whitcomb Riley and was a Republican candidate for Marion County prosecutor in 1929. Mr. Riley, who was a member of St. Bridget's Catholic Church, is survived by his wife, Carmen; three sisters, Mrs. John J. O'Neal, Mrs. Timothy Glenn and Mrs. Nellie Horne, and two brothers, Edward N. and Robert R., all of Indianapolis.

(Additional Obituaries, Page 8)

CAFE EXECUTIVE KNIFED Hillman Chung, 41, of 118 W. Ohio St., day manager of the Chi-Am Cafe at 18 W. Market St. was in a serious condition at Methodist Hospital today suffering cuts allegedly inflicted by a disgruntled former employee.

BARBERS FIGHT = |

STATE CONTROL

100 From Group to Oppose Regulation of Prices And Hours.

More than 100 barbers today began a campaign to remove price and hour regulation from the State Barber Law. They formed the Indiana Independent Barbers’ Association yesterday at the Hotel Severin and elected Michael Roach, 361 E. Washington St., as president. They chose a board of directors including Silas C. Pritchett, 603 S. East St., and voted to seek to strip the State Barber Board of its “dictatorial powers.” The next meeting of the association was tentatively set for Jan. 14. Miss Nina E. Schmidt, 2539 College Ave., organization secretary, said units of the association have been formed in 30 counties and more are being organized. Keynote address at the session yesterday was made by Howard M. Meyer, Indianapolis attorney. He told the barbers that several courts already had refused to apply the State Barber Law in case of barbers who would be forced out of business by enforcement of the law's provisions. He said also that in several cities court injunctions had held up the application of pricehour agreements, such as the one being enforced in Marion County closing shops at 6 p. m. and setting a 50-cent price for haircuts.

HAEHL NAMED RAIL SMOKE SUPERVISOR

William A. Haehl, until recently an Indianapolis Union Railway Co. engineer, will take the post of the late William L. Watz as Railroad Smoke Abatement Supervisor. Mr. Haehl was born at Valley Mills, Ind. and. became a fireman with the Indianapolis Union Railway in 1908. He became an engineer in 1911. He will supervise smoke abatement in locomotives, power plants and round houses of all the railroads within the City.

VEVAY CAGE FAN DIES

VEVAY, Ind, Dec. 11 (U. P.).— Marion (Pop) Williamson, 51, of Vevay, a prominent Southern Indiana basketball fan, dropped dead last night as he was walking near his home. He was employed by the Vevay Publishing Co. and had followed the Vevay High School hardwood teams for many years,

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|GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 18'2 W. South LI-6212

"AUTO AND DIAMOND ~°

LOANS

230 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse L1-2749 4

FUR COATS Largest Selection in the State

INDIANA FUR CO.

29-31 East OHIO St.

ELINED Men’s EPAIRED _ An EFITTED Women's

L E 0 i TAILORING CO.

CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

a ZI Ws a Th REY) &

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

livingston’

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash, [odtana Theater TRUMPET

Is Opvoposite Us Instruction 1

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. LL 4088

Nos LOANS

ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

306-10 DIANA AVE.

Per Lesson

adies’ Full

ene’! HOSIERY . .. 3%

KINNEY’S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

CY 1] ea [| |

8 LRT

Arcade

62°

137 E. Washington

10c CANVAS

GLOVES

KNIT WRIST

Biggest Hat Values in Town $ Levinson's Lightweight Crushers

HARRY LEVINSON

235 MASS. AVE. Winter

COATS 0

MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 E. Wash. St. RL 2230

FOR PROMI'T SATISFACTORY CLEANING SERVICE Just Call BE. 4100

Wm. N. LEONARD, lnc.

2119 W. Washington St,

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian IS OPEN

wv)

MR TT

TYPEWRITERS

Make Woodworking Your Hobby-Use

. DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

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PLAY LEARN 0 FS teed course of Saray given away with every new piano. Easy terms.

RAISE TY] 81 A

. 120 ERST OHIO ST.

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Coats or Dresses, Suits overcoatc Y CLEANED AND PRESSED Lh Cas C Slight additionar

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OCCIDENTAL