Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1940 — Page 13

BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

IT seems to be an old custom among us who sing songs ‘of basketball successes that most of our serenading is done

under the window of neighbors out in the state. Not often

do we croone a’ tune for Indianapolis basketball, and -when we do it’s usually just a few bars of some old refrain. But a review of week-end activities on the local front

makes it evident the boys inside the city limits deserve

some mention.

Take Tech, for example. Back in December the Big Green recqrd was something of a joke. On the office calendar a big “X” was marked in the Nov. 29th square, the date Tech defeated Cathedral. All we had to do after every Tech game was to count the days since Nov. 29 and start the story something like this: “Tech High School’s basketball team is in its 26th day without a victory. The Big Green dropped a. 34-16 decision last night to. . ° id

Give Giants Bad Scare

The New Year brought new hope to the East Siders. After knocking off Logansport, Coach Bayne Freeman’s boys went into the city tournament, eliminated Shortridge and dropped a close overtime game to Manual in the finals. Last Saturday night Tech threw a scare into Marion’s Giants who snatched their 29-28 victory in the last 30 seconds. The Big Green overcame Marion’s five-point lead at the three-quarter mark to hold a 28-27 edge before Gilmore sank the winning basket. It was one of the season’s closest calls for the Giants, who already have dreams of donning their court duds in the Fieldhouse dressing room. Shortridge also has the laugh on the guys (we were among ’em) who figured Lebanon was too tough for the Blue Devils. Don’t forget, ~ either, that Shortridge scored more than twice as many field goals as Crawfordsville Saturday night.

Five Shortridgers Click

All the Shortridge scoring in this game incidentally, was accomplished by five gentlemen—the Messrs. Freihofer, West, Yeager, Strack and Benjamin. Manual finished in the black in both its encounters while Washington won one and lost one, the defeat being one of those ‘singlepoint numbers by Shelbyville. So after all; fans, basketball ‘in the old home town isn’t so weak as misleading guys like us would have you believe. And maybe if the volume is turned up a little more, the drum-thumpings coming from points north and south can be drowned out, » » 2 EARLY Saturday evening Coach Harold G. Olsen of Ohio State came around to Tony Hinkle and asked if the Butler Fieldhouse would be warm enough for his boys. It seems that in the Columbus playhouse the fans keep on their topcoats while the Buckeyes shake and shiver in brief uniforms. Tony told him the temperature would be high enough although Tony wasn’t doing such a good job of convincing himself. After all, Jerry Sieiner and Bob Dietz would not be in there throwing goals on the fire.

Olsen Feels the Heat But apparently everything . was . torried enough for Mr. Olsen. For the crippled Bulldogs took up where the janitor and heating system left off and scorched the Buckeyes plenty. Things looked darkest along the Ohio State bench when Wilbur Schumacher put through a free toss to cut the Buckeyes’ margin to 46-45, but John Schick iced the 2 game for the visitors with a pair of close-in shots. It was a big night for Butler underclassmen who were doing the chores of four lettermen. And from the way they performed, it’s obvious they know enough about ball-swiping and goal-getting to take over after the 1940 diplomas are Gisiripuied,

- From the Muidbrg:

Dear Backboard: As an ex-yell leader of Franklin High School and one of the m . Grizzly Cubs’ most ardent fans, let me tell you that Franklin High School is not afraid of either Masonic Home or Greenwood. Of course, we realize that both have good teams, but at their worst, I'll put my bankroll on F. H. S. There is something more than just winning a sectional tournament concerned here. No Franklin boy wants to say he played on the team that lost the first sectional in 21 years, and believe me, they'll fight their hearts out for that one reason, ‘ Bessie Percifield. 2 8 FJ Dear Backboard: You wrote a story saying there might be a Big Ten scandal. A lot of folk have been running around ever since screaming to high heaven that if isn’t them. Don’t tell me a little smoke ever scorched any tail feathers: What I can’t get is why we keep on fooling ourselves. Sure, the Big Ten is professional. Just as professional as big league baseball—although far from as honest. Aren’t we phonies, though? A Referee.

2 2 F-3 We received a nice letter from "Honest Leon, 29, roasting one of the local coaches, but Leon forget to sign his name and address. That's hardly cricket, is it, Leon?

Tichenor Wins

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.—Charles Tichenor of Indianapolis held the boys’ title in the Western Table Tennis Tournament as the result of his 21-10, 21-18 victory over Allen Levy of St. Louis.in the finals. Tichenor also is national boys’ champion.

Maki Starts Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (U. P.)— Paavo Nurmi and Taisto Maki, outstanding Finnish runners, started training in Central Park today for track appearances on a tour of the United States in the interests of the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc. Nurmi said it would be several days before ork off his Sued legs.”

No Sand Traps! Peace, It Is Under 100

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (U. P.).— This is a story that should bring joy to the American duffer—that average golfer whose life ambition is to break 100. A thousand members of the Greenkeeping Superintendents Association of America go into their 14th annual huddle starting to-. morrow and one of the major pieces of legislation they hope to pass will be to cut down the number of sand traps now sprinkling America’s 5200 courses. The word was passed out today by the organization's president, Frank W. Ermer of Cleveland, that “too many artificial hazards are retarding the progress of the sport. ”

A thousand curses!

“Sand fraps are silly,” Ermer said—and where is the duffer who will dispute that. “We will try to pass legislation, and possibly forward the recommendations along to the U. S. Golf Association, to standardize the number of traps allowed on a course.” His contention is that the game be given back to “the 85 per cent of America’s three to five million golfers who have trouble breaking 100.” The average round for 18 holes requires about three hours on a week-day and anywhere from four to six hours on Sundays and holidays. Too much time is wasted in traps .and this, added to the general congestion, lessens inter- - ests in golf. Ermer said that sand traps have no place in America.

Basketball Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge, 32; Crawfordsville, Marion, 29; Tech, 28. Souther, 39; Cathedral, 22, . Shel) yville, 27; Washington (IndianapBeech Grove, 20; Broad Ri ple, 17. nual, 45: Brownsburg 10, Moteedsviite, 30; Howe, is (double over-

ime). Culver Military, 38; Park School, 32. STATE COLLEGES

Wabash, 36; Ear lham, 25. Butl der, 43. 58; T1li 40. Indiana Central, 37; rans State, 24.

Taylor, 41; tfin, DePaul {Shicago), 30.

19.

Indiana, 51; Rose Poly, 51; Aurora, 39. Concordia, 36: Huntington, 30. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Anderson, 33; Jeffersonville, 26. Alexandria, 51; Peru, ve Burris (Muncie), 36; Warsaw, 20. Central (Evansville), 27; Franklin, Greencastle. 32; Seymour, 29. Elizabeth, 42; English, 29. Huntingburg, 50; Clark (Hammond). Wabash, 28; Bus, 26 (overtime). Painyille, 55; 39. Clay (Miami). 60; Ganrerion, 16. Washington, 40; Central i Wayne), 26. Richmond, 23; ‘Greenfield, 11. Michigan City, - 38; Garfield Haute), 31. Woodward (Cincinnati), 32: 24. | Elwood, 44; Mooseheart (Ill.), 30. tui Side (Ft. Wayne), 30; Kokomo,

North Side (Ft. Wayne), 28; Auburn, 16. Hammond, 32; Horace Mann (Gary), 29. Low Wallace (Gary). 31; i Wakarusa, 22, ncordia ayne), 25; Hunti Catholic, 23 yie), 28 utingten

~~.

19.

hy {Terre | Aurora,

OTHER COLLEGES Michigan State, 48; Wisconsin, 41, Moravian, 56; Jun niata, 37. Santa Clara, 42; Stanford, Jo. aKnsas Wesleyan, 48; Beth 36. Bowling Green, O., 44; Sao 38. Wooster, 40; Washington and Jefferson, 36. Colgate, 50; Niagara, 38. Muskingum, 64; Ohio Northern, 48. Ohio Wesleyan,’ 29; Dayiss, 28. Hiram, 42; “Unio William Sewels, 31; cE nurst, 21. Montana, 61; Montana State, 41. Eureka, 49; McKendree, 41. Morningside, 41; North Dakota, ‘38. ales College,’ 40; Illinois” State Nor-

Illinois Wesleyan, 42; Notih Central, 18. Findlay, 50: Heidel pete, 4 3. Oberlin, 48; 35. St. Josepi's' oR hiladzlphia), John’s Capital, ‘34; Denison, 31. Pennsylvania, 49; 33. Harvard, 40; Tufts, 38. Toledo. 52; John Carroll, 38. Penn State, 47: » Wayne, 49; Buffalo, 22. Duquesne, 43; Carnegie Tech. 35. Army, 44; Yale, 40. City College, of New York, 41; (Baltimore), . Thiel, 43; Buttalo, 2. Wittenberz, 61; Case, 34. Jowa Teachers, 43; Omaha Ghivarsity, 32. . Kentucky, 51; Marquette, 45. Cornell (Towa). 38; Beloit, 23. Missouri, 41; Nebraska, 40. Chicago, 33; Loyola (Chicago), 28. Washburn, 42; Washington "University

13 Louis), 40 J M., 39; Creighton, 21.

35; St.

Loyola

Oklahoma A. & M. ope, 65; Michigan Norm 34. Lawrence Tech, 61; Armour Tech, 36. oe, 50; Lawrence, 42. Sev York University, 39; Temple, 37. aynesburg (Pa.), 54; Youngstown, 38. big University, "50; Western’ Reserve, 33. atholic U., 31. Suan, 45; Utah, 38. Faylor, 52; Tegas Christian, 30. Utah Aggies, 30; Wyoming, 27. Fulsa U., 38; St. Louis U., 27. Dartmouth, 56; Princeton, 33. futon, 35, Ly a ndiana a e s ; Par pau) J ac ar 4%; California Delaware, 38; Drexel, 35. PROFESSIONAL Sunday Scores Sheboygan Redski 3 i i Kartnork I ins, 44: Indianapolis Hammond, 37; Oshkosh, Wis., 36. Saturday Score Oshkosh, 56: Indianapolis Kautskys, 49.

I. U. Matmen Win

MOUNT VERNON, Iowa, Feb. 5.-— The wrestlers of Indiana University today held a 21-to-3 victory gained last week-end over Cornell College.

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Jumping Joe Foe

Leo Numa . . . he's a big shot on the Pacific Coast.

Returning for action on the Armory mat tomorrow night will be Dick Raines, 240, the “Texas Tornadg/ whose rough tactics brought him a disqualification here last week against Bronke Nagurski. The Texan will tackle Pete Schuh, 245, of Memphis, Tenn. and has promised to be more gentle with his offensive maneuvers. In the other supporting tussle, Hans Kampfer, 230, powerful German, pits his skill - against Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill The first local appearance of the season for Jumping Joe Savoldi, 228, former Notre Dame football ace, is the top feature of tomorrow night's card. Joe goes against Leo Numa, 225,” of Seattle, Wash., a grappler who is rated an outstanding performer on the Pacific Coast. Leo was in this territory three seasons ago.

Records Fall at

|Millrose Games

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (U. P). — Track fans predicted the greatest indoor season in more than 25 years today as they looked back on the most brilliant set of performers in the 33-year-old history of the Millrose Athletic Association meet which opened the local indoor campaign Saturday night. Five records were broken and one was equalled as the first of Madison Square Garden’s big meets thrilled an overflow crowd of 16,000. The new marks were a 4:07.4 mile by Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin; a 9:00.9 two-mile by Don Lash of Indiana; a 1:52.8 half-mile by John Woodruff, New York; a 3:19.8 mile relay by N. Y., U.; a 3:02.6 mark (world record) for the three-quar-ters by John Borican of the Shore A. C. Allan Tolmich of Detroit tied the world record for 60-yard hurdles with 0:07.3. The track writers’ . committee selected Fenske as the outstanding performer for the Rodman Wanamaker International Trophy competition as a result of his victory over

mile. Seven -chose Fenske and one Borican.

Carr Takes Casting

Meet With 245

Scoring 245, Ralph Carr won the three-game series match of the Marion Skish Casting League yesterday at Municipal Gardens. He won high single game honors with

A match of the Marion County Skish League and the Martinsville League has been posiponiad ‘until next week.

‘| Hoosier Signed

| pitching contract with the Thomasville club of the Georgia-Florida League has been received by Ken- | neth Trimble, who lives near here,

Glenn Cunningham, Kansas, in the | 34,

ORLEANS, Ind. Feb. 5—A 1940 E

Handouts Few For Athletes Atl U.

$16,114 Paid Out for Campus Jobs

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (U. P.).— Athletes held only seven of 222 scholarships at Indiana University during 1938-1939, the Big Ten Bureau revealed today. Chief aid to athletes was in the form of campus jobs with salaries amounting to $16,114. A total of 87 athletes were employed on the campus. Student placements are handled py such institutions as ‘the Y. M. C. A. and the Indiana Student Union. It was estimated that 46 per cent of Indiana's 3887 students were at least partially self-support-ing. Of the total enrollment, students were granted loans of $20,651, of which athletes received only. $620.

Two Midwesterners

Win Ice Crowns

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Feb. 5 (U. .P.)—Leo Freisinger, stocky Chicago skating flash, and Miss Maddy Horn, from Beaver Dam, Wis., both retired from amateur skating today carrying North American championship laurels. Freisinger came from behind and overtook Del Lamb, Minneapolis Olympic skater, to finish with a 10-pQint margin at the end of the three-day meet yesterday. Miss Horn, who with Freisinger won the national titles at La Crosse, Wis, last week, left competitors far behind to .win the women’s senior crown again. She piled up 140 points—high score of the meet.

Baseball Federation To Meet Tonight

Officers will be elected by the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Federation at a meeting at 7:30 o’clock tonight at 219 Massachusetts Ave. Team managers wishing to affiliate with the Federation may do so by paying dues at the meeting. Formation of leagues will be discussed tonight, with Walter Loman in charge of the promotion of young teams. For further informa.tion call LI- 1200.

Norwalt Cracks 48, Wins Trap Shoot

Cracking all but two of 50 targets, Norwalt won the trapshoot yesterday at the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club. °

The scores: Trap—Pritchard, 47; Johnson, Lewis and Boggs, 46; Carter and Griffith, 44; MecIntyre, 43: Harrod, 40; Stewart, Fitzsimmons, Raney and Lyd a, 38; Jones, 36; Ehlers and Wilson, eet—Lewis and Pritchard, 24; Garter, 43: Griffith, Clare and Smith, John Norwalt, Boggs and Lyda, 31: * Delbrook and Stewart, 836; Jones, 35, and Carrico,

Net Conference

The Indiana Intercollegiate Conference basketball standings, giving records in loop games and all games, total points and opponents’ points:

Conference Gam

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ler Ind. Cenkial Ball State .... St. Joseph's Evansville . Ind. State .... Anderson 7 Wabash Han 3 Oakland City . Concordia . Cent. Normal . Franklin Manchester C. A. G.

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Amateur Basketball

Lawrence Danzells won the Interstate Basketball Association’s district tournament at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night with a 2522 triumph over the Broad Ripple A.C I nthe only semi-final game, Danzells turned back Stewart-Warner, 22-17. All three teams will qualify for the state meet opening next Saturday at Anderson.

A tournament of league champions sponsored by Bush-Feezle will get under way Wednesday night at the Pennsy Gym. Managers will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the gym. Eligible for tourney play are: Stewart-Warner B., Goldsmith Secons, DeGoyler Printers, StewartWarner A. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery and Texaco (tied for first in the Downtown Merchants League), Duselager Beer and Kingan Knights (tied in the Wednesday League), Inland Container, Central Christian and Central Baptists (tied in the Sunday School League), Prunty Artists and Omar Bakery (tied in the Sunday League). Prunty artists and Omar Bakery will ‘play a regular league game Sunday and the winner will compete in the tourney.

The Riverside Invitational Tournament gets under way tonight. The first round schedule: Tonight—Girls

—hcA vs, Real Silk. C vs. Anderson Delco-Remy. iv Up vs. Woodruff Place. 10—Midnight Club vs. ye Tomorrow Night—Bo Y=—Clermont Christian ys. Zion Church. 8—101 Class vs. New Au > Salvauion Army Red Khiclas vs. Dri New Augusta

10—Riverside Cleaners vs. Independents. Wednesday Right—Bo %—Riverside M. E. vs. Victor Memorial, 8—Union Congregational vs. St. Paul

9—Kingan Knights vs. Mayer

i ld Street Trojans to "Shelby

Undefeated in the Senior C. Y. O. League, Sacred Heart will play host tonight to the Royal Crown Colas in a game at 8 o'clock. The following Cola players are to report at 6:30 p. m. today at the Pennsy Gym: Blasingame, Tolin,

¢ WOODSTOCK

TYPEWRITER

MANY NEVER

Snoddy, Boyer, Stauch, Wolf, Glen, Johnson, Wenning and Mueller. The Colas want a game Thursday with a city team able to provide a gym. Write Leo Ostermieyer, 1631 English Ave.

Results of the Em-Roe Big Six League games at the H. A. C.:

Link Belt, 24; Liehr’s Tavern, 22. Stewart-Warner, 2; Denzels, 0 (forfeit). : Kingan Reliables, 2; Seven Up, 0 (for“HA. C. Girls, 20: Goodland, 15.

This is the first loss for the Goodland team in three years.

Entries will close Friday for the 23d annual city tourney at the Pennsy Gym. Enfry blanks may be obtained at Bush-Feezle’s or by calling H. G. Engelhardt, LI-9595.

Tonight's schedule at the Pennsy Gym: 6—Kautsky Jrs. vs. Trimble Ofl. Y—Hershbergers A. A. vs. Shelby M. E. 8—Texaco vs. Fire efs. 10—St. George vs. Valley Ramblers. Kingan A. A. wants to play a strong team at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Pennsy Gym. Call LI-95¢5 aft-

er 5 p.m,

Results of yesterday's games at the Pennsy Gym:

Geo. J. Mayer, 46; > Wizards Sterling Beer, 45; Brown A es. 25. Morris Town, 36; Inland Container, 32. Mt. Jackson Jrs., 24; Chamber of Commerce, 23. Bush-Feezle Sunday League General Carta; e 41; Marine Club, 20. Drikold, 44; r Bakery, 36. : Prunty "Artists, Tr 37; Weideman’ s Beer, 30.

The McKinney Be Bear Cats today held their ninth straight victory, having defeated Lynwood Christian and Christainore.

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Where to Go— TONIGHT Billiards—State three-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s, 8:00.

TOMORROW

Wrestling—Leo Numa vs. Jumping Joe Savoldi, Armory, 8:30.

‘Track—Butler vs. Purdue; house, 7:15,

Tce. Shoy--Sonjs Henie, Coliseum,

Field-

Be Stats thiee-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s, 8:00.

Y WEDNESDAY Ice Show—Sonja Henie, Coliseum, 8:30

Billiards—State three-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s, 8:00. THURSDAY : Basketball—Butler vs. Northwestern, Fieldhouse, 8:15. - Ice Show—sSonja Henie, Coliseum, 8:30. FRIDAY Amateur Boxing — Golden Gloves Tournament, Armory, 7:30. Ice Show—sSonja ' Henie, Coliseum, 8:30. Billiards—State three-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s, 8:00. SATURDAY | Ice Show—Sonja Henie, Coliseum, 8:30. SUNDAY Hockey—Indianapolis vs. Hershey, Coliseum, 8:30.

Moore Leading Cue Artists

Guy Moore held the pace today in the state three-cushion billiard tourney being conducted at Harry Cooler’s, scoring three victories with no losses.

Phil Greenberger, Walt Ramsey and Cooler are stalemated for the other positions in the first division with two straight victories. Joe Pilz, defending champ who has lost two matches out of three, holds the high run honors with a cluster of eight and Cooler has the best ga. mark with a T4-inning performance. This week’s schedule: Tonight, Moore vs. Morris; tomorrow night, Cooler vs. Al Greenberger; Wednesday, Phil Greenberger vs. Maloof; Friday, Ramsey vs. Pilz.

$25,000 in Sugar For Cullenbine

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (U. P.)— The Brooklyn Dodgers announced today that they had signed Roy Cullenbine, outfielder recently released from Detroit by Commissioner K. M. Landis. The Dodgers paid Cullenbine a $25,000 bonus for joining the club. Cullenbine signed a one-year contract, the terms of which were not revealed. The Dodgers completed their deal with the 25-year-old fly hawk over the week-end. > Roy played in 75 games with Detroit last season and hit .240. In 1937 and ’38 he hit more than .300 with Toledo.

Rangers, Bruins Gain Ground

By UNITED PRESS

The New York Rangers and Boston Bruins, top teams in the Na-

> | tional Hockey League, moved farther

away from the rest of the circuit today after lop-sided victories over

/the Montreal Canadiens and New

York Americans last night. The Rangers walloped the Canadiens, 9-0, while the Bruins trimmed the Americans, 7-1. The Rangers pace the league with a three-point margin over the Bruins. In a third

ogame last night, Chicago Black-

hawks held the Detroit Red Wings to a 1-1 tie, The standings:

Ww. Rangers ...... seses 21 Novain «21 Toronto Chicago Detroit Y. Americans. . Montreal

Iowa Longevity

IOWA CITY, Feb. 5 (NEA).— Dave Armbruster is starting his 25th year as Iowa swimming coach, George Bresnahan his 20th as track coach, and Mike Howard

“| his 19th as wrestling coach.

Deaths—Funerals oe | Indianapolis _Times, Monday, Feb. 5, 1940

BAILIFF—Robert W., husband of Electa, father of Ansel and Ernest’ Bailiff and Mrs, Julia ‘Maderman, assed away at his home, ‘1020 N. Alabama, Saturday night, age 1 years. Aen service at Carmel Friends Church, Tuesday, 2 Hh. m Burial Carmel. Friends may call at Ao Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1902 N, Meridian, until 12:30 p. m. Tuesday,

BELLVILLE—Walter R., entered into rest Saturday, age 53 years, husband of Mayme Bellville, father of Charles and Walter Bennett Bellville, brother of Rev. JoRl PF. == 1lville. Seyi Tuesday, 1:30 the Har Moore Peace Bhapel. A i Washington Park Ceme-

tery.

BURCK—Mildred M. wife of Karl T. Burk, rh and Mrs. Frank L. Mohr o FL of Edward h passed away Saturneral services will John’s Evangelical Sand

(nee Mohr), beloved ter of M Cincianati,

and Lewis

Q., and Mohr of cincinnadl,

day evening, Fe

eral Home, Monda ay noon until Tuesday noon. mains will lie in state at the church Tuesday afternoon from 1 until 2 o ‘clocks interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends

are welcome.

RRY—George E., age 63 years. husband

CU rr Jatiier of George T. and Rover J Sui % passed away Monday pe hapel, neal. from, Toth ros. ape # Sentral Ch pel, place of burial later.

MAN — Daisy, New Palestine, passed FIRM Friday evening, age 60 years, mother of Edward Eikman, sister of Dr. Guy H. Swearingin of* Sac - City, Towa, Mrs. evers of Arbano, Il, and Manning of Paris, Jll., and rh Chicago. Funeral he, Hg ce; lo nterig New Palestine Cemetery.

—Goldie Leota, age 49 years, Beloved DO Ol Donald w, sister of Mrs. Alma ae of Mississippi, Mrs. Pearl pn Ren or vans 2h Herbert Walter, cago, es Wednesda . 1 p. m., at Little & Servis Home, 1916 N. Meridian, ] Cemetery near Kirkland, nd, Friends may call after 12 noon, Tuesday. (Frankfort papers please copy.)

2nd Tom mi, at Harry ‘W. Moore Peace United Brethren Church, Casey, 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Burial Casey, Ill.

ARTING—Sophia Kotter, widow of Jonn mn mother of Henry C., Mrs. Elizabeth Sibert, sister of Mrs. Louisa Loverkamp. Metropolis, no passed away at the res Jai Herman St., Sunday, 2:30 ge 81 years. Friends may call at nsteiner Funeral H 1601 E New York 8t., after 7 until Wednesday, 9 p. m Sun,

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Deaths—Funerals © 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Feb. 5, 1940

HOLMAN._Roher! Donild, beloved son of Mrs. Mary Iman (nee Roel), brothe: Ener °Faul, John, Ralph, Richard, ‘Raymond, Lillian K. Holman Mrs. Paul Caudell, Mrs. Walter MoCullough, passed away Saturday, Feb. 3, Vincent's Hospital, age 22 years, Funera at the late Tesidence, 2609 N. Pa d 0 .

Clara E., enter 2d into re: Sunday, ‘age 79 years, mother of Mrs - Agnes Thomas, Mrs. Dele Entwistle ot

indianapolis, | Fl der, Washington, In hrs, Harriett Phster of ‘Hialeah, Fla., JW.x Carty of Everta ROE Ha ister 2 i Tha ery py agan o. 508, ery ice ly 1:30 = Moore Peace Chape Burial Sy i

McCARTY — |

arine Miller, a Owen of Louisville; oh OE adfoiber of Charles McCutcheo! Indianapolis, assed away at the M t pital Sunday Funeral Wednesda, ay. Hoe from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Tinois at 10th. Burial Tipton, Ind. (Tipton papers please copy)

MUNIER-~Joha .N died a 110 Palmer, Pen. "2, age oh. “beloved husEn d of Mary Linder Munier, father of Mrs. Clara Daeger., Lawrence and Mrs. Rose Troster. ners} from late home Tuesday, : Sacred © Heart Chun 9a m, Burial Bt. Joseph Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Francis Aid Society and Third Order,

NAUERT—Pearl, 38 years, beloved wife of ~ Chester Nauert, daughter of Joe Wagner sister of Mrs. Edward Fallon, Mrs. Ear Nauert and | Doroth passed |e Funeral

OLDRIDGE—Sarah Lis entered into rest Sunday, age 86 years, widow of the late William ©. Oldridge, father of Lester H., Earl L. and Charles W. Oldridge, grandmother of Mrs. Shirley Cady, Donayon 2nd Faisene Qlduidge.. Sorvices, Taesdd aay, 2:30 wood M Buriay.

at Brig ashi Bright Park Eo . Friends may call at residence, cer: North Olney St., until hour of service. PARRISH—Margaret S., of 4822 Manlove Ave., belove wife of Emerson E., mother of Jeane and Robert E. Parrish," departed this life ITdny age | 46 years. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 6, at gears. & Kirk Northside Funeral Home. Col-

lege and Fairfiel 1ohe ane d Aves., 2 p. m. Friends

SMITH—Maty Esther, sister of Alice of Indianaolis, brother of Orestes Smith of

Funeral’ + fine ’ Noblesville. Intermen Crownland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

STICKAN — Henrietta, 79 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Henry Pieper, sister of William Buck, Austin, Tex., passed away Sunday pvening. Funeral Wednesday, 1:15 p at the home on Hanna Ave, one Block “west of Bluff Road, 2 p. m. the Friends Evangelical and rine Colirch, Friends invited, Burial Crown

WHEATCRAFT—Mrs. Alice, 2951 N tol Ave.,, passed away on Nh Horning. Service at she Shaanner & Bu nan Mortuary, m. Foon invited. Burial an ful”

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MILLER_Oliver | x. . hyshand of Cath- | THE

y | GIRL—White,

: Megsive al

BRACES

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0323

Florists and Monuments 6

Delawahe aid SHOP

N Delaware TA PY ote)

: white with “Tim.” Rew

LOST—Wire-haired terrier black and brown spots. HA-3384.

t | LOST—Near W. 30th St., white, toy fox terrier, large, brown ears, name “Skeeter.”

Call TA-4677 or HA-3174-J. Reward,

LOST — Lady’s Waltham wrist watch in Block’s mezzanine rest Xoom; Jeward. HU-1378, ask for Miss Freije.

Help Wanted—Female

WARD STILSON CO. will employ 2 indies Jhis week to show and take orders for sses. No canvassing. For personal Toner write Box 221, Times.

assist with general house2226 Carrollton.

work, stay nights.

Help Wanted—Male

Y-0-U-R O-W-N B-U-S-1-N-E-S-S

Would you ‘be interested in starting in business for yourself without one cent of investment on your part? , that is exactly what we have done for i men in this territory. These men were previous orekeepers, doctors, lawyers, shop workers, mechanics, etc., and are now earning and receiving in

1 profit—as much as $50 for a singl a

We are- an old line, nationally known

.| manufacturer of electrical units that defy

s | competition and for which there is a constant, increasing demand. We want to talk with men between 25 and 50, preferably married, honest, reliable, who present a neat appearance and Possess at least a grammar school educatio At “this time we will only Intyview men living in Indianapolis and vicin Every man answering this a Tiisement will be given a eonildent) al intefview and if selected, can, if he requests it, quickly ractice and guidance nature, in methods

most beneficia which are successful. There are no strings attached to this offer as we even consign your merchandise and finance your accounts, with no investment or deposit. at 10:30 S'elock

Apply Tuesday morning, sharp, Lincoln Hagel. ' for Mr. Teare

As] 3 MEN WANTED Have opening in sales department for men, past 35 th cars. Good earnings on y | percentage basis 2nd chance for advancement. Apply 33 W. 8t. Clair.

PARTY to answer pnone afternoons; exchange for room. Box 263 Times.

Positions Wanted, Female 10|

HOUSEKEEPER—White, 38, work for employed couple or motheriess home. Call 430 Mass Ave., Apt. 421.

-| Positions Wanted—Male 11

Personal Services

WARNING!

Any One Impersonating Me _ Through Telephone Solicitation or Otherwise,

for Donations or Subscriptions to

Tickets Is Neither

AUTHORIZED nor APPROVED

By Rev. Albert V. Deery Assistant Pastor St. Joseph's Church

(CONTRACTING)

SPECIALIZING new homes, remodeling. Jave Ht 10 estimates. ROUGH

(HORSES BOARDED) HORSES Boarded reas. Acton Riding

Stables. DR-7928-(INSURANCE)

Revoked License Insurance

Reh Rem SRE 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. ' TRI-5040.

(MODERNIZING)

FREE ESTIMATES

On all kinds of modernization. No dow payment. No mortgage. Winter prices. years to pay. HE-1305.

(MUSIC—POPULAR—CLASSIC)

PIANO LESSONS — Popular—classical, , Adults, children. Practice on 1wo pi= anos available, [R-2973.

(OIL HEATERS)

OIL HEATERS, gutters, Sang Estimates. ATLAS ROOFIN NACE CO. LI-2957.

(SEWERS)

A REAL sewer man! Septic Sank, dry well, __general repair work. BE-4460. (UPHOLSTERING) LIVINGROOM SUITES rebuilt; recovered;

$33.50 and up. Work. aranteed. 628 N. Dearborn, CH-445

xepaining.

PRACTICAL NURSE; als 3i% mental. Reference. In, out state.. A. MEER, 27% E ; Ohio. RI-0954.

BOOKKEEPER typist, 10 yrs. géneral office experience, cost, credit, payroll, taxes and stock control. Box 54, Times

Part- une, BE-0

Bookkeeping

Schools & Instructions 12

MEN, WOMEN, GET U. s. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $105-$175 month, Prepare immediately for Indianapolis examination. . Full particulars FREE. y. Franklin Institute, Dept. 126E, Rochester, N. Y

Special Announcements 12B

"Drink and Dine at i Excellent Food St. Moritz 4:30-6:30

COCKTAIL. HOUR. MA-0900.

109 N. ho CALL SERVICE. Do you oversleep mornings? Let us awaken you. 25¢ oss, $1 month. MRS. HAMMITT.

CH-190

HE. 2021

A rel, Chauf. for your car by the hour or day. Reas.

Correct For fee

CO:

Personal Services

Life Savers round shoulders. every one. Only

H. E FRAUER & 460 E. Wash.

BEAUTY SPECIALS

Facial, shampoo and se Hairtrim, shampoo. hind manic re 50¢ International Beauty et pne. 229 N. Penn.

HM AIR DYE Chnle, ed pile I00n. BEAUTY SCHOOL. 225 | N. Bar 2d Floor.

ENJOY fresh lake fish, at ADELMAN’S MARKET, new location, 421 E. 30th.

TA-7292 treatments. DR. A. P. HALL

> FOOT 402 Kresge Bldg. | RI-3198.

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

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

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th TA. 6547

(COMMISSION MERCHANT)

ESKENAZI & MORDOH, 408 E. South. We close daily 2 p. m.—except Saturday, lam

(VENETIAN BT;

VENETIAN BLINDS Window shades, PATTIRSON SHADE FLOOR CO G _CO., 1142 N. Meridian.

(WINDOW SHADES)

1350 N. Illinois. RI-'581. ;

3 ACRES—MODERN IMPROVEMENTS South on Road 31. Car and bus service, A real home. Exchange equity, for smaller home, LI-3845. J ; JACOBS—424 PEOPLES BANK

SEMI-SUBURBAN, EAST—Five-room bune galow; long living room; Sas, electricity, water, Rajage: good condi ion; transpors tation; school. Must ‘sell; $3100, HUDELSON,- CH-6204. 2619 E. 13t

Farms—Suburban

Terms, h.

80-A. Hendricks Co.; good improvemants, well fenced Ideal for Jivegiock, poultry, JOHN D. CASE, TA- 4286, 3510 N. Penn,

$60; STRICTLY modern suburban home for rent. Splendid location, near Southe port. DR-3139.

BEECH GROVE, 68 N. 9TH AVE.—3-room glfelency double; $27.50; water paid.

LAWRENCE, Ind.. 4702 Franklin Rd., large home, entirely modern, garage: vacant, wv Sexton Agency. MA-2

73 Boone Co., on State Rd., nice home, JOHN CASE, '3510 N. Penn., TA-4286.

Business Property 21

% | Tourist Home, Filling Station

ave. and agle

Location oeniycky rge house, A te

creek. Appr 2 a. ably arTaenon for restaurant, Only $3,000, Mr Nicolai or Mr. Koepner. Ri. 6412. S. CRUSE REALTY CO.. 128 N.

PRIVATE OFFICE. unfurnished. Reasone ghie. 31 E. Georgia St., Rm. 211, LI-

FOR RENT—Room for small manufactiire ing business, Heat, water paid. Fleas. onable. 118 S. Harding. BE-2258

1437—Four-room semis= $500 down; small

Houses and Lots

FLETCHER AVE, modern cottage; monthly payments:

Colored Buyers 301 W. 26th Sm. mod. house.

Newly reconditioned. down,

$300 balance monthly John R. Welch & Sons. -3428,

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Rooms Without Board 14

$2. 50; TACOMA, 517 N.—Attractive, warm, next bath good transportation; gentlemen preferred: reasonable.

$3; PARK, 1635—Nice room, near bath; _ private home; good transportation; phone.

CAPITOL, 3502 N —Real home for gentleman. attractive room, excellent heat, constant hot water, privileges. ‘I'A-T141

CENTR 4421—Pleasant, private TH 1-2 A 16 ans breakfast optional; garage. HU-5481.

CENTRAL, 4519—Attractive, warm, well furnished, hot inl quiet home; reaCOLLEGE _ partly fur Eurtioned; stéam he: DELAWARE, 1625. N.—Large front Soudio; private entrance, excellent heat 1-2 ladies. HA-2587-W, after 5 p

9, ee 2717—Large, clean Ii front room, eat.

Hotels 16

NEW PALACE HOTEL N. New Jersey; clean, steam heated; fed 50 week; 50¢

night up. CAP., 18% S.—Homelike; city 3 heat; low trans.; downtown. Mayfield Housekeeping Rooms. 17 $4 HOUSEKEEPING room near bath; extra warm; new innerspring; phone. 1440 N. Alabama.

$4.50—PINE, N., 614—2 lower front Tooms;

__ private ¢ entrance. After 5 Dp CARROLLTON, 1222—2-room EET sink, next bath; also single; sleeping rm. CHADWICK, 920—2 Nice housekeeping rooms, Sarg, furnished; adults only; i

KENWOOD, Eis of 2, 2 doors f{ from Illinois carline. HA-4005-M

NEW JERSEY. 2102 N.—Unusually - allies: tive; real home for .girls, boys, reason- _ able... HE-3062 PARK AVE. 1522—Unusually pleasant json see to appreciate; single or doue he. em PENNSYLVANIA, 1449 N.—Large bedroom, lavatos Iv. maid service, private entrance.

KENV ), 2416—Modern,

NG 1712 N.—Bachelor quarters; employed gentleman; private _ trance; living room, sunroom. TA-724 TALBOTT, 1933% N.—Lovely warm ga in private; $2. Pennsylvania carline. WASHINGTON BLVD. 2838—Large warm front, twin beds, innersprings, 1-2, phone. WASHINGTON BLVD., 32D.—Warm, fine home Stokes hot water, garage; gentle- . HA-1813-W. TR 1308 E. — Comfortable, furnished, . warm room; private noms: hp AEman preferred; reasonable, CH-2 10TH, 3021 E. — Large on , suitable 2 gentlemen; SHp- couple. Garage, reasonable. CH-1940 ATTRACTIVE—Warm, front; private entrance; refined home; walking distance; _ $2. RI-3703.

NT ROOM—Good heat, good bed, reashh THE LINK, Apt. 15. 201 N. nois.

Rooms With Board 15

$5-$6—COMER. 1205-—Large front, downhid 3 meals: widow's home. - 0—CENTRAL

Mest Ean hot water.

1218—Good meals, steam Phone. Park-

room, wi-

MER, 1127—Nicely furnished co ST -Niga. Employed | —

dow’s ‘home. Near carline. lady. DR-3108. | EAS '—Nice roo: twin beds, 2 good meals, Lidia yong men; private. CH-2293-R. ASHINGTON BLVD.—2 girls to share cr front Yoram twin beds. HA-

| WooSpELER, 576 E. D beds: private home; gentleman. CH-5048-W. Ww SANDERS, 321—N ERS, 311—Nice » e warm double room. SAN d meals. Private. Transportation. Garage. LI-6689.

twin Booking;

Large home

wkly. rates,

16 ‘Spencer Hotel isi $4 JAP JONES, Manager.

Clean, comtortable; Hoosier Hotel shame: snd $3,50

bath! city heat; 440 M Up

MILNER $450 WEEK

HOTEL GUEST LAUNDRY FREE

She DELAW.

COLLEGE, eT furnished tworoom apartment; also one room; private entrance. COLLEGE, 2310—1 furnished or unfur. room downstairs; fireplace; private entrance. HE-2792. COLLEGE, 1420—Cozy a artment, two large vii nicely furnished. Good heat. ults.

DELAWARE, N., 517 Large room, private bath; steam, hot water; walking distance: reasonable.

ARE, N., 1714—Warm two-room furn A a partment; refrigeration, telephone, utilioies. garage; reasonable.

DORMAN, 730—Two front; nice, clean, yam: sink, utilities; rate entrance.

EDISON, 905—2-room apartment; all utili- __ ties; good heat; valklng distance: mod. HIGHLAND AVE, wQq , modern rooms; utilities table-top range; adults. RIDIAN, ™., 814 (Library apartments) —Nicely ‘furnished gnarement; utilities; walking distance; $5 u

MICHIGAN, E, orm Jrivate bath apartment, Newly Sscorate . - nerspring. Utilities. Adult NEW JERSEY. N., Sg “unfurnished room, sink, good ‘heat; downstairs. Park- _ ing. Adults. “JERSEY, 2038 N.—Two rooms, complete, kitchen, overstuffed, private entrance, “phone: adults.

TR Tei

SOUTHEASTERN, 1523 — Front room, kitchenette and bath, Steam heat. Innerspring. _ Utilities. Adults. .. 423—2 light. front. furnished — Sink; utiilties; ‘2-3 rooms unfurnished UNION, 1309—i-room double: hardwood; HR bath; nicely furnished; water;

WASHINGTON, E., 453%2—LONG HOTEL— 1 or 2-room apartments, furnished; $3 and up. 9TH, 616 E.—Three rooms, kitchenette, bath. Large closets. Phone. Private entrance. 9TH, 426 E.—Beautiful 3-room; utilities, arage; vrivate entrance, walking disance. RI-6619. 35TH, 1441 W.—3 Lower, semi, stove, toilet, garage, water paid; $15. HU-2683.

Apartments for Rent 18 Beautiful Front Apt., $50

One bedroom, p Smpletely re redecorated. 351 erid

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts. gladly shown. HE-1328 GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC. 22 W. Vermont L1-2439 A 1824—Upper

| 18TH,

S-room du-

Apartments for Rent 18

1 BEDROOM $40 First-class ss condition. 2 AOL rash $38; 668 E. 12th, No. 19; 2 bedroom _ MA-1062. . TA-4646. 129 E. Mkt, No. 1211; HIGHLAND, 18 N.—2 rooms, Frigidaire, stove, roll-a- yay, front porch. See cuse todian. DR-1358.

MERIDIAN, 3055 N.—Three-bedroom aparte ment home; new bath, a refrigerae » tion. MA-3519 ) _BE-4446 i 9TH, 149 W.—3 rooms, utilities. oH

Inquire gas station, 9th & Illinois. HAe

AT LEGRANDE APTS., 1435 E. LeGrande, $26 secures lovely newly decorated efe ficiency apt. with utilities; large vard and altogether quite attractive. Detter see

18A

$8 WEEK—E, Market, 1034. Modern 3 rooms, kitchenette; garage. Good fure _ niture. Heat, gas, water paid. LI-3801,

ILLINOIS, 1919 N. — Two-room efficiency, newly dgcoraied. Private entrance, _ Utilities. Adult M'PHERSON 20573 rms. and bath; utilities furnished, near car .ine; adult PARK. 2302—Will share 5-room apart t; congenial couble; utilities furEY ed: phone.

Furn. Houses—Apts.

Houses for Rent

1375 Oliver, 6 rooms, wat. pd. 1728 Olive, 4 rooms, wat. pd. 547 Chase, 7-room moder, wat. pd.

S. Pine, 5 -ooms, bat. JENNINGS BROS., LI-3814, 28'S. 1llinois. :

$18—5 ROOMS, double, modern except fure nace; garage. 44 N. Keystone. TA-4330,

$23.75—Water paid, 721 'N. Sherman Dr.; desirable 4-room Jouble, bath; Heatrola furnished. IR-574

$26; LIGHTS, wa . paid, modern 5-room double, 658 E. 25th. HE-2835

$32.50—JUST. completed, new RE ge bedroom double, 2825 Brookside Ave, $40; IRVINGTON—4-bedrm. home, 2 baths; suitable 2 families; wooded lot. HE- 4466,

CARROLLTON. 2047—5-room lower due plex; parches. garage, good location;

_ $25. TA-1801

COLLEGE. 1641. rm, mod. dble.; Pesos

gar.

44 Virginia Ave. COLLEGE. 5131—Modern z bedroom and single. 'Inguire 5 5172_College. GUILFORD, 2338—Five 1c rooms, semi-mod.: bath, fireplace: $20: water ES HE-4967. GUILFORD, 3026—Seve, modern; double garage: will Ee ecOrate. Ri-9022, KENWOOD. 2331—Modern, 5 rooms, newly decorated; garage; large vard; $25; water _ paid, MA-1068. RIVER

AVE., 825—7-room double; mode. in good condition; garage. HA-3241-WINTHROP “°*7%—8-rm. modern double; water paid: $28, LI-8401. 44 Virginia Ave.

6026 E. 10TH

New 5-room to side brick veneer double} full basement, air conditioned furnace, Shown by appointment. IR-7067.

. — Modern 6-room double pb J TA-3866.

1129 hardwood floors, 2-car garage. HU-4366.

40TH, 332 ro oom modern double, Ta Ser paid, $27 RI-7200

MODERN furnished, unfurnished dwellings rtments. Utilities included. MIL< _ 7ON NEWHOUSE, Oakiandon. Phone 31.

NEAR TECH—2138 E Michigan: lower ‘rooms. modern: garage: Ww