Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1941 — Page 11
5
hl ‘SATURDAY, FEB. 15,
6900 See Final Golden Gloves
(Centinued from Page 10)
Duncan forcing the plee most of the distance. Both heavies stopped violent blows that made them sag at- the knees but they always recuperated in the clutch and came back for ‘more. Two officials voted for Duncan, one for Jeffers. That’s how close it summed up on the tally eets. ' ‘Another whale of a fight in the
* Open class was hetween Billy Jones,
Leeper Boxing School middleweight, and Leroy Reed, West Side A. C. The 160-pounders lost no time getting down to business and the leather-throwing was cyclonic. Lefts -and rights were exchanged in machine-gun fashion and during a scramble in the first round a righthander by Reed put Jones on the floor for the count of seven. Scrambles Up and Wins The knockdown failed to weaken Jones and he scrambled out of the resin and resumed the furious mixing by landing three lefts without a return. The boys were at it
toe-to-toe again in the second and Jones finally connected with®a potent right and Reed hit the deck for the nine count. Reed barely beat the ten count
"and Jones barged in and had his
adversary on the canvas again for the nine count before Round 2 closed. Reed was backed against the ropes and in a bad way at the bell. There was no stopping Jones in the third and he set sail with both guns booming, and Reed was knocked out in 34 seconds of the
\ mal chapter of the rousing battle.
a5”
Leroy ' technical 53) eed third round.
In the Open featherweight match Earl Paul, Leeper Boxing School, edged Raymond Glenn, Washington A. C, in an “alley brawl” The lads traded rough tactics at times and apparently wished to continue
‘fighting after the three rounds. It
was a close affair and no easy match to judge on the part of the officials.
Couple of Game Cocks
Both dished it out and absorbed plenty and they were still going to
it like a couple of game cocks When
time ran out. Two 19840 champions successfully defended their crowns and won another trip to Chicago. A. C. Lee, Hill Community Center, gained a close - verdict over Walter Williams, also of Hill Center, in the bantamweight division, and Willard Reed, Northeast Community Center, decisioned James Stone, Hill Center, in the light heavy division. Lee and Williams waged a sparring bee while Reed had some trouble getting started against Stone. ‘The boys were cautious in the first two rounds, too cautious, in fact. In the third canto Reed set sail and rolled up enough points to take down the decision. For bristling action, this bout fell short of advance notices. In a bout marred by excessive clinching, Robert Simmons, Hill Community Center, decisioned Jimmy Buhr, Northeast Community ‘Center, for the Open lightweight erown. Simmons was the superior |so hoxer and also held the advantage at close range.
Sherron Shades Deer .
The Open walterweight match between James Sherron, Washington A. C, and Arnold Deer, South Side Community Center, was a sizzler, with Sherron winning the decision. Sherron got in fast motion immediately at the bell and Deer had to give ground. Sherron pumped them in hard and fast and put Deer on the floor for the count of two in the opening canto. Deer got his left hand working in the second round, but it still wasn’t enough to keep Sherron from charging. The boys engaged in a furious exchange of punches in the third and Deer accomplished a comeback. However, Sherron was the aggressor most of the distance and the judges handed him the nod. Elmo Latta, Leeper Boxing School, was crowned Open Class flyweight champion after decisioning Raymond Reed of the same club. Reed put up a -better fight than the sports goers figured and the first roundl was a dandy between the 112pounders. Latta improved his timing in the second session and had Reed on the floor for the eight count. Latta con. tinued to force the milling and increased his point margin in that round and in the third and final heat.
Complete results of last night's OPEN CLASS ~—128 Pounds— Elme Latta, Leeper Boxing School, decisioned Raymon nd Reed, of Leeper Boxing School, three I ~—118 Pounds— A. C. Lee, Hill Community Center, deeisioned Walter Williams, also of Hill Community Center, three rounds. : —126— Pounds
Leeper Boxing School, Sl
Paul, d Glenn, Washington’ A.
Earl sioned Raymon three rounds. ~135 Pounds— Robert Simmons, a Community: decisioned Jimm my Buhr, Northea munity Center, three rounds. -147 Pounds— James Sherron, Washington A. decisioned Arnold Deer, South Side, Gommunity Center, three rounds. 160 Pounds—
Billy Jones, 2 r Boxing School, de- * feated West Side A, C., by
enter, Com-
-—175 Pounds— illard Reed, Northeast Community Center, decisioned James Stone, Hill Com. munity Center, three rounds, —Heavyweight Charles Duncan, Hill Community Center, ecisioned Jethro Jeffers, Leeper Boxing hool, three rounds. NOVICE CLASS «112 Pounds— nnedy, South Side Community omIeF, ER enmiaed Jack Lange, Lauter oys’ Clubs, three rounds. 118 Pounds— ank Tunstill, mi Community Center, ecisionad Glenn 8tidd, glish Avenue ' Club, three roun -126 Pounds John s, Hill Community Center, BPE. na Haryingeon, Leeper ger, i Ss. d be VY aitus Hopman, JFayelie © Ra on ul L munity nag Js ter, Ty roun cole Fn Ww or Cen 3 feated ward hE ter Boys’ PR ter. dete ii Sess ina rong
thou,
School, Isi Bera: Taper By ging sone a alee
three rounds. ~175 Pounds—
Herbert Broadwell Normal College Amer. mnastic Unio Hoth, “leeper Boxing School, first round.
e—-Heavyweight— Robert Donnell, West Side A. C., knocked ther, Leepr Boxing. School,
1941 _
ton’s seven out of 15. Seeman, with 11 points, and Record ' with six, paced the Giants. The Continentals were led by Petercheff, who scored nine points, and Bob .Miller, who tallied six. Big Bob Windhorst rang up seven baskets to pace his Franklin Towne ship team to its victory over Ripple. The Rockets weren't bothered so much by their visitors’ height in the first half and came to the intermission on even terms. But a storm of tip-in shots left the Rockets behind in’ the third and fourth sessions. Conrad Terhune was Windhorst’s biggest, helper with 12 points. Shortridge wanted vengeance from Lapel but the best the Blue Devils could do was get within two points of the darkhorse Bulldog late in the final period. A Lapel burst ended that threat. Lapel built an 11-6 lead in the first quartér and was ahead at the other two stopping places, 21-12 and 25-17. | Halfred Males got 11 points for Lapel, while Harris, with eight; West, with seven, and Strack, with six, showed the most for the North Siders,
Coons Basketeers Serve Warning on City Foes
(Continued trom Page 10)
It looked like old times for awhile at Shelbyville as neither Tech nor e Golden Bears showed much: inclination to hit. the hoop in the first half. No goals were scored in the opening quarter, and the clubs wre tied, 1-1, after eight minutes. Tech’s jump to the front early in the second quarter was nullified, and Shelbyville was on top, 9-8, at the half. Accurate sniping by Jack McComas and Wally Page put Shelbyville in command in , the third period, and Tech failed to recover. McComas and Page each scored 10 points for the victors, while Harry Hagans and Roy Hurley tossed in two fielders and a gift toss apiece for the Big Green. Howe was doing all right against Speedway until the Sparkplugs blanked the Bast Siders in the second period. Matthews set "the pace ‘as Attucks won from its Ohio foe. The Tigers spurted in the third period after a midway deadlock and further increased its 25-16 edge in the final period. The Attucks’ victory broke Wayne's 12-game winning
streak.
H. Ss. College
Cage Scores
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS Ben Davis, 31; Washington, 27. oS Jus Attucks, 32; Wayne (Lockland,
Franklin Twp., 43; Broad Ripple; 32, Lapel, 36; Shortridge, 29. } Silent Hoosiers, 30; Sacred Heart; 29. Speedway. 28: Howe, 17. Shelbyville, 33; Tech, 24.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Andrews, 34; Rock Creek (Buntington), 22. Adams (Tippecanne); 50; Dayton, #: 2. Anderson New Castle, 35 Aurora, 50; Connersville, 41. Attica, 33; Ce La Walnut Grove,
38.
Atwood, 34; Mentone, 15. Ashley, 31; Spencerville, 28. Auburn. 46; olumbia City, 25. A Amo, 36 (double overtime),
Advance, 26; New Ross, 1%. Avilla, 52: Angola, 3
Bloomington RE 36; oF ahyille, 1n. Bunker Hill, 29; Converse, 2 ; Bentonville, 29; Raleigh, 8. Brownstown, 28: Greenwood, 27. Bristol, ; Millersburg, 1%. Vincennes, 24. Bedford, 5: 3 Re anes aL, : Monon,
38. att] 4 Clarks Hill, 18, Burket, aypool Bourbon, 3%. Bremen, 24. Bowling Green, 515 "Patricksburg, 42.
Shyer, 2% North Judson, 15, Howard, 31. . 42; New Salem, 17. Dayton, 27. Caurabusce, 51; Wolf Lake, 38, Cuzco, 29; En lish, 22. Coesse. 36; Jefferson Center, 2% Clayton, 84; New Winchester, 29 Cass, is Galveston, 3% Lolgmb us, 36; Seymou Cannelton, 30; nd vie 2p Cynthiana, 36; Siansisen, a Coal Citv 36; 34. Clay City, 35; ava, 33, Carlisle, 42; Merom, 34. Chalmers, 35; Drovkston, ‘ Clear Creek (Huntington) Vos Lancaser, 42.
DeMotte, 43; San Pierre, 23, Dale, i Jhrisney 20. Delphi zy 17. Dale, Ty tha 20, Deer Creek, 61; Burlington, 26. Danville, 28; Pittsboro, 23. Decatur Central, 34; F Mooresville, 8.
Elmhurst, 31; Hoagland, 25. 7 Rell e Union, 33, Ce nter Grove, 24. Bloomfield, 2 Siam: Por tage, 28, 0
3; New LERSE Chicago Roosevelt, 33; Gary Emer-
32 jipuble Svertims), Elkhart, Goshen, 35 (overtinie). East Chicaso Washington, 42; Whiting,
Elnora, 27; Odon, 23.
Fair Oaks, 44; Kentland, 3%. Freeland Park, 48; Boswell, 27. Forest. 36: Jefferson {Ulinton),
1 2M. Frankton. 41; Summitville, \
Fairmount, 45; Windfall, 3 Flat Rock, 42" Hon French Lick, 52; West Baden, 30.
Glenn. 38: Blackhawk, 27 Gary Froebel, 32; Ft. Wayne South, 27.
Leahy Named Irish Coach
(Continued from Page Ome)
versity on its selection,” he said. “I am sure Notre Dame men everywhere will join me in indorsing Frank Leahy’s selection.” Joe Boland, assistant to Layden and one of the men who was reported considered for the top job, said in his regular radio sports review: “I wish Leahy 211 the luck in the world.” Leahy entrained for South Bend
learly last night and was scheduled
to arrive at 2:58 p. m. today. He will go at once to the campus for his formal signing, before iiniversity officials, special guests and newspapermen. Brings Staff With Him’ A reception to introduce thie new coach was scheduled shortly thereafter. He probably will announce then when he expects to begin his new job. Layden already is prepared to step in as commissioner of the National Football League and. is awaiting only Leahy’s release, The only plan for the future | Leahy has made known is his ine tention of bringing in his entire staff of four assistants from Boston College. These men—Ed McKeeve, formerly of Texas Tech; end coach Johnny Druze, who worked ‘with Leahy at Fordham; line coach Joe McCardle and freshman coach Tom Powers—will . replace Laycen’s staff of Joe Boland, Joe Benda, Chet Grant and Bill Cerney. - The job at Boston College was
won nine and lost to Florida, 7 to 0, during the regular sea:on. Clemson beat the Eagles in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, 6 to 3. Undefeated in 1940 Last season, the Eagles were undefeated in 10 games, ranked as the highest scoring major téam in the nation and went on to defeat|q Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl, 19 to 13. While Leahy was vacationing in Palm Beach, Fla. after thaf final game he was contacted frorn Chie |g cago by telephone and talked about the Notre Dame job with “a friend and alumnus.” Later, he and the friend met under assumed names at Albany, N. Y¥., and Leahy agreed to terms if he could have his Boston College
‘contract dissolved, That was done
amicably, His five-year contract at B. C. re- "| portedly called for an annual salary of $9500. Layden raceived
Dame and had an $11,000 contract, unsigned, in his pocket when he
talked over the commissionsr’s Job | T with National League offici
| canoe),
31. ; Evansville Bosse, 34; Evansville Central,
Leahy’s first as head coach, In his|Y first season, 1939, Boston (College 4s.
$10,000 for the 1940 season af Notre|®
Hartford Cit Gary Lew vent llace, 49; Viigaraiso, 31. Tolleston, 49; Kno: Gest Smeyer (Terre Haute), 43; ZionsCreongela, 2%; JyArren Central, 22, Goodland, 32; Wolco 31. G reencasile, | 33; ‘Washington. 3%
gra
Gairet}, 3
rass Creek, 62: Fulton, 23. riffeth, 43; Caiumet, 14, Hillsdale, 40: Marshall, 30. Harrisburg, 36: Alqu 31. Huntington, 55; Alia, 29. Hymera, 39; New Lebanon, 12. ti che, 44; Arcola, 35
Hazel tan, og Mt. Olympus. 24. Hamlet, 33; Grovertown, 22. Hunti EY van Catholic, 30; Huntington
18. I own, 34; Lawrenceburg, 28. Ireland, 22; Winslow, 21,
Jamestown, 37; Davers 24. Jonesboro, 41; Sway 21. Jefferson TRL ‘31; Ban Jefferson Twp. (Elkhart), 26; wana, 22.
Knightstown, 38; Centerville, 37. Kennard. 34; Suiphur Springs, 32. Kendallville, 42; Decatur, 31. Kirklin, 20: Mulberry, 19 (overtime), Kokomo, 35; Logansport, 25.
Liberty, 25 Cambridge oO City, 34. Larwi ; Cromwel Lee in. 32; North Webster, 28. Ligonier, % awaka, 30. Lizton, 23; North Salem, 22 (overtime). Lebanon, 41; Brazil, 28. Lafayette, 32; Frankfort, 22, Lynnville, 29; Holland, by.
Montmorenci, 28; Jackson
Mt. Ayre. 3%; Gilboa, 22. Monument City, 32; 'Lincolnville, 25, Monitor, 34; Buck Creek, 3l. Mitchell, 43; Clare: 31. Muncie Burris, 33; Peru, 27. Martinsville 48; Jasper. 41. Mar 31; Wabash, Michigan City, 36; South Bend Riley, 32. Middletown, 34: Spic celand, 26. Morton Memorial, 44: "Carthage, 23, Milton, 28; Brownsv Moral Tw s 47; New Palestine, 31. Madison Greensburg, 16. Monroeville, 32; Lafayette (overtime). Manila, 41; Mays, 32. Milroy, 34: | New Point, 27. atonto sie Hardingsburg, Masonic Home (Franklin), Rog: Y Onion, 11% Metea, 46; 5 rastiavile 21.
ineveh, 36: Clifford, ew Market, 2 SWingaie, 18. ew Richmond,
(over-
uo, 16. IShipshe:
(Tippe-
Central, 31
Joseph),
ford, 38; Earl Park, terbein, 33: Pine ioe, 20 kland City, 34; Haubstadt, Oiter Creek, 34; Terre Haute, "State, 32. klandon, 39; McCordsville, 25, $rk1andon 32: New Paris, 19. Osgood, 36; Sunman, 35.
. Pleasant Lake, 45; Haile, 35. Pendleton, 32; Markleville, Pleasant Mills, 35; Decatur Catholic, 23. Palmyra, 36; Milltown CY Pulaski 3 Medaryville Paris 23 ee vitle, 21. torr 19. Da a2; EvansviHe Reitz, 31, Poseyville, 32; Fort Branch, 20, Plymouth, 34; Rochester, 28.
Riley, 22; Farmersburg, 16. Richmond, 42; Muncie, 36. Remington, 40; Rensselaer, 39. Richland. 20; Tro Rushville, 31; Franklin, 28, anoke, 63: Bippus Royal Center, 30; Young America, 29 (opertime). hey. 20; W Roach ale, = Billie, 31.
Sher So aaie 18: Kem Sh. 28 Spartanburg, 15: Williasburg, 30. Sonin Bend Washington, Mishawa-
24. *Stockwell, 43: Klondike, 38. Spurgeon, 43: Stendal, 28. South Bend Central, sh La Porte, 18,
Sullivan, 40; Linton, 30, harpsville, 57; Prairie. 27. jyracuse, 8; Etna Green. cott, 53; Mongo "a1. Sidney, "lg Silver Lake, 27. 0 i 38; Jackson Twp. Jy
efft, 2%; Francesville, 25 (overtime), Featalgar. 32; Alumni, 21. [rinity 8 rin Is 28} Hiren, 12. Tipton, lerre Haute Garaeld 2%; Clinton, 26. lerre Haute Wiley, 29; Petersburg, 41. Tyner, 32: West tarke) ppecance, 27; Argus, a Tell City, 40; Paoli, 2 9.
Van Buren, 41; Ashboro, 39 Veedersbhurg, 28: Covington, 23 Valley (West Terre Haute), Creek, 24.
Waldron. 37; Beech Grove, 3 Wirt, 41; Edison (Gary) Washington Center, 371; uth ‘Whit-
ie “West Latayette 29; Winamae, 19, Woodbprn, 46; St. Joe, ton, 53; Lucerne, 3% Waon. 3s; Canuga, West Lebanon, 40; Wayhetown, 39. Winchester, 39: Berne, 33. Wolcottville, 43; Waterloo, 41. Warsaw, 3s North Mancheste er; 22. Woodrow Wilson (St. Joseph), 54; Greene
Twp 30. arren, 35: Ossian, 25. Wadena, 56; Ambia, 32.
Yankeetown, 29; Chandler, 14,
STATE COLLEGES Manchester, 30; Valparaiso, 27. Notre Dame, 41; New York 38. Taylor, 50; ae. 44 (overtime).
26,
(Decatur
38; Honey
OTHER COLLEGES Aldersan ST oaddus, 75; West Virginia
Wealayan bilene’ Christian, 42; Austin, 40, Adrian, 53; Hillsdale, 29. ' Alma, 28; Albjon, 25. Buffalo U.. 47; Western Reserve, 42, Bethany (Kas.). 6 herson, 41. Bloomsburg AN Er 57; Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 30. Creighton, 2 DePaul, x Colorado, 43; Denver, 33. Coe College, 54; Monmouth, 45. Colorado College, 48; Western State, 32. Dubuque University, 45; Buena Vista, 32. Daviy and Elkins, 64; West Liberty (W. a
lesbup , 28, Duluth (Minn.) Teachers, 35; Mankato Teachers,
Davis + and’ Elkins, 64; West Liberty (W.
Franklin-Marshall, 56;
Duquesne, 41; Wa Dickinson, 57; Rutg
Carnegie Tech,
Grinnell, 42; Cornell (Iowa), 36. Hope, 57; Olivet, 36. Harvard, 30; Corneli, 28. Kalamazoo, 29; Michigan Normal, 26. Loyola (Chicago), 44: City College of New: York, 43 (overtime). , aleve ola (Baltimore), 36: Western MaryLawrence, 38; Carleton, Lake Forest, 34; North’ Shit. » ‘Midland, 33 Nebraska Wesleyan our choo! of Mines, 43; er
nhaitan. 4 47; St. Francis, 34, Shall, 38; 3 : Southern’ College, 38.
‘ninate “Wesieya 59; Idaho Southern Branch, 12. ey. 53: Wi
y. : William Jewell, Murray Ky) State Teachers, b2; wesi
Tehineses Teachers, 45. ingum, 60; Hetsatbors, a No orris Harvey, Co orth Dakota "Calves rer id South Dakota State, 43. ew Metics, 51; Arizona State Teachers (Tempe), 46. .
Oregon, 45; I Okikhoma cite
Platteville (Wis.) Teachers,
kos, 2h. 3 ne ns, 35; Loras, 20. Phraons. College, 41; Randolph-Macon, 36. (overtim me). 0 Gran e, 116; Capital City College Kiver Falls (Wis.). Teachers, 60; Ean st. J preph’s eudadelpain. 48; La-
Ss rion, 4
0, 33, i Oklahoma Baptist, 40; Osh-
LaCrosse
5 Superior ih Teac ers, ar asriazhels aocn, 31,
James Houck Dies
ormer Democratic Leader Was on City Council, State Tax Board.
Former City Councilman and member of the State Board of Tax|A Commissioners, James A. Houck
died yesterday at City Hospital, where he had been a patient since Sunday. . Mr. Houck was 80 Sa lived at 1416 N. New Jersey S Besides his cas ‘activity, Mr. Houck formerly was vice president and treasurer of the old State Savings -and Trust Co. He served on the State Tax Board from 1912 to 1918, and in 1930 was elected a Democratic member of the City Council. On that group he served as chairman of the finance committee. Born Near Greencastle
Mr. Houck was a farm boy, born in Putnam County near Greencastle, the son of Anthony and Martha Houck. At 13, he got a -job on a farm and his formal education ceased. He was especially proud of his farm background and often talked of the “extra high” wage of 50 cents a day paid then to farm laborers. On Nov. 20, 1879, he was married to Maggie Bell, who died July 20, 1934. The couple started a farm home, Mr. Houck once recounted, with a two-room log cabin, one brood sow, one horse and a red, yearling heifer. The heifer was a wedding present. He extended his farm holdings and in several years owned 400 acres of land near Greencastle.
. Moved to California
He sold the land in 1902, and moved to California. In two years he returned to Indiana and entered the real estate business with M. M’ Bachellor. ‘That partnership continued until 1912 when he was appointed to the State Tax Board by Governor Samuel M. Ralston, _| whose campaign he had managed. He resigned that position in six years to engage in the banking business. Mr. Houck was a Mason, a mem=ber of the Knights Templar, Scottish Rite, Murat Temple Knights of the Mystic Shrine and for many years was active in the Indiana Democratic Club. The funeral will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday at Shirley Bros, Central Chapel, with burial at Crown Hill. Survivors Listed Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Klonnie Houck Kramer of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bess W. Houck of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Anna Lyons of Greencastle, and three grandsons, Walter E. Houck of Indianapolis and James and William Kramer, both of Pittsburgh. Mr. Houck also had a son, Eldon, who is dead.
HARRY A. GHOMEL SERVICES MONDAY
Funeral services for Harry A. Chomel, who died yesterday while driving his automobile at 30th and Delaware Sts., will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow - in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Vevay Monday. Mr. Chomel, who was 57 and lived at 2839 N. Delaware Si., was a salesman for the Fred A. Beck Co. and had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He was a native of Cincinnati, O. _ Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Chomel; three brothers, Howard, Charles and Bernard Chomel, all of Connersvile; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Sandidge of Owensboro, Ky.; Mrs. Van Parrett and Mrs. Clara Poe of Indianapolis, and an aunt, Miss Marie Chomel of Indianapolis.
State Deaths
ANDERSON--Joseph 1 B. we BE 78. 8urvivors: Daughters, own and Mrs. William Faster; sons, James, Paul
and Lewis. Nellle Grant, 76. Sapvven Brother, Joseph.
AND DERSON—Miss DINB BURG-—Mrs, Nancy Ellen i 66. Husband, Charles; »on daughter, Mrs. Elsworth ‘Hedrick: broth: ers, John and Ode Walt
ELKHART-_John Lusust , Larson
: hryn; dau eo Mrs. Harold Vines and M Loyal 1 1&0 oldeman} sisters, Mrs. Clarence RL ell, John Beer and Miss Olga La . BO vives: wrence and
sasbaind aobige: “gone; | La usband, George; sons, Roy; brothers, Ralph and Laure Ivins, SV. Mary A. Schrick, 68. : Daughters, Mrs. Fred Knoles, Mrs. Dell Hayden, Mrs. Albert Mrs Roy Jackson and Miss Ceretin ro Schrick:
son, Mystica Mrs. Fr ances Crane, Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. Walter Sopuite: son, W.
Gimndon i William Ripplemeler, 70. Survivors:d Wife, abeth. kel, rs. Ed Mrs. ds Alvey, Mrs. Mildred Picke remor Perry. sons.”
and s. Loretta liam Alpert, Cieors, Edward and Ralph.
ORTVILLE. Mrs. Clara M, Apple, 71. Ba aughte R. D. Phfoore: e; sons, Vinton Harold, fie and Floyd;
sister, Vi William ‘Co TVILLE—Willial utsell, 49. ters, Mrs.
Survivors: Wile, F108; AH Edith ptley; , son,
TS. n_ Boone; “ile e 30d Ge Ore Torrence; half-
Shanks, "79. WwW! am: sisters, Mrs. John Caldwell;
Brother ry RT lars. s rr nang Mrs. t Pedlow FRANKLIN—-Mrs. Sarsh M. Drag 84. Survivors: Sons, Maurice, Harry oe ed; sisters, Mrs. Charles Bryson and Mrs. Florence Griffith. FRANKTON—Miss Amanda J. Moore.
REENTO —Tho! vie) NC ora; _ sister, Lett: brothers, n, Edward and Jesse
"PA, Survivors: wit William Buster Sr, Survivors: Wife Matte, , Wildaug Misses Marine and ey Ro Hy Mh Pox; amin, John, Herman an
Dea McDonald,
PRL Goldie: Jone Pesach
brothers, TD
35; Cope! Mr
Harniah os ard; Le dsughter, Mr EE
. | cussion.
WCASLIN, ONCE
A TRUSTEE, DEAD]
Served Wayne ‘Township ‘From 1900 to 1905; Son Now at Camp Shelby.
Frank: McCaslin, former Demo-
cratic trustee of Wayne Township] | and farmer-real estate dealer for|
many years, died yesterday at his home, Place. . He had been a resident of Marion County all his life. Active in Dem'ocratic politics, he was trustee from 1900 to 1905. He was a member of the First United Lutheran Church.
Survivors are his wife, Mary, and |’
one son, Donovan, now with the Indiana National Guard at Camp Shelby in Mississippi.
Mrs. Matilda Calderon
Mrs. Matilda Calderon, active in the Sephardic community and a past secretary of the Ladies’ Devora Auxiliary, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. She was 3T. Mrs. ‘Calderon, a native of Tur-] Rey, had lived here for 31 years. het home was at 1141 S. Capitol
Rabbi M. B. Albgli will conduct the 10 a. m. services tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Sephardic Cemetery. Survivors are two children, Leon Calderon and Miss Mollie Calderon and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen. .
Arthur A. Graham
Arthur A. Graham, who died yesterday at his home, 5610 University Ave., will be buried tomorrow following 4:30 p. m. services at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. Mr. Graham, former Liberty school teacher, had been a resident of Indianapolis for the past 12 years. He retired as a teacher several years ago after almost 50 years of service Survivors include his wife, Ida, and two daughters, Mrs. H. . Haworth of Indianapolis and Mrs. Iliff Shook of Liberty.
Mrs. Betty Viola Welier..
Services for Mrs. Betty Viola Weber were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Royster & Askin Mortuary ‘with burial following at New Crown. . Mrs. Weber, who was 59, died Thursday at her home, 229 Orange St. A native of Columbus, she had lived here since 1923.
Survivors include her husband, 67
George; two sons, Darrell and Val Piercefield, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Stader and Mrs. Ida Flannigan, both of Columbus, and a brother, Jacob Batty of Columbus.
John Sullivan
Funeral arrangements for John Sullivan, former Indianapolis resi-
dent, will be completed today at his]
home at Los Angeles, Cal. Word of his death was received here by friends yesterday. He was employed by the Fox West Coast Theaters. Mr. Sullivan, who attended parochial school here, left Indianapolis in 1906. Survivors include his wife, two sons and two daughters, all living m Los Angeles, and two sisters, Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Mrs. H. A, Witscher, both of Everett, Wash,
Mrs. Marian L. Tresemer
Services were to be held today for Mrs. Marian L. Tresemer, 1425 Fletcher Ave., who died Thursday after an illness of one year. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. She was 65. A native of Hudson Falls, N. Y,, she had lived here since 1928. ‘Mrs, Tresemer was an employee of the Haag Drug Co., and a member. of the Calvary U. B. Church. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Effie Jones of Indianapolis and Mrs. Wiliam - Copeland of Mt. Carmel, Ill.
Mrs.. Rena Bowers
Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary for Mrs. Rena Bowers, 56 S. Linwood Ave., who died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital aftera brief illness. Mrs. Bowers, a native of Parke County, was 77. She was married to Frank J. Bowers at Greencastle in 1886 and had lived here since 1892. She was a member of the Central Baptist Church. Survivors aré a son, Clyde C. Bowers, and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Grannis, both of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mary E. Cox
Services for Mrs. Mary E. Cox were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the QGrinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial was to be at New Crown. Mrs. Cox, who was 88, died yesterday at her home, 812 E. Ohio St. - She was the widow of James C. Cox, a Civil War veteran, Survivors include three sons, Charles and James of Indianapolis and Thomas of East Chicago; two 4 | daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Moran of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Minerva Neal of Columbus, O.; a sister, Mrs. Lynia Ryan of Jeffersonville; 13 grandchildren, 12 great gzandc and two great great grandchildren.
EXPECT LARGE CROWD AT, CHASE LECTURE
Between 800 and 1000 persons are .| expected to fill Kirshbaum Center auditorium tomorrow evening to hear Stuart Chase, national economist, speak on “Where Do We Go Prom Here.” The lecture will start at 8:15 p. m. and will be followed by a forum disMr. Chase, author of several economics books, is known as a simplifier of abstract economic theories to practical lay terms.
PROMOTION CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (U. P.) — The Senate has confirmed the promotion of Capt. William H, P. Blandy to be Chief of the bureau of
; Naval ordnance with the rank of
Rear Admiral.
Open Till 10:30 P. M.
Daily and Al Da Day Sunday In the State at Dowp-Ort ibe
897 East Drive, Woodruft|
Ludwig Lewisehn . . . to discuss : “If Britain W
Ludwig Lewisohn, novelist, will lecture at 8:15 p. m. Monday at the Kirshbaum Center under the auspices of the Indianapolis Zionist District. Dr. Lewisoha, honorary secretary of the Zionist Organization of America, will speak on “If Britain
“Wins.” Rabbi Elias Charry, district president, has issued an invitation to the public to attend. : Dr, Lewisohn, author of “Upstream,” “Mid-Channel,” “Expression in America” and “Creative America,” has had many of his works translated into 20 languages. His latest works include “For Ever Wilt Thou Love,” and “As a Jew Thinks.” . A native of Berlin, Germany, Dr. Lewisohn has been on the faculty of the Uniyersity of Wisconsin and Ohio State University. In the past decade he has traveled through Europe and the Near East.
E. A, HOFFMAN DIES AT HOME
Member of Pioneer Family Lived on 63d St. for Entire Life.
Edward A. Hoffman, former partner in the Broad Ripple Green City boathouse and member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, died yesterday at his home, 1213 E. 63d St., where he had lived his entire life. He was
The original farm site where he was born is now known as 63d St. and Indianola Ave. It was purchased by his grandfather, Jonas Hoffman, who came here from Pennsylvania. After severing connections with the Green City firm, he became connected with the Broad Ripple Postoffice, Services will be held at 2 p
Mortuary with the Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor of the Broad Ripple Christian Church, and members of the Broad Ripple lodge, F. & A. M., officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill,
W. P. LOBIELL |" RITES MONDAY
|Citizen Gas & Coke Utility
Co. Employee Dies on Way to Work. W. Pierre Lobdell, who died
‘| yesterday while on his way to work
at the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Co. accounting department, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. Monday in the Scottish Rite Cathedral Auditoriam. The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will officiate and officers of the Scottish Rite will give the ritualistic service. Active in Masonic Circles, Mr. Lobdell was high priest of Saraiah Council, Princes of Jerusalem, of the Scottish Rite and was a member of the Capital City lodge and honorary member of the Thorntown Masonic lodge. He was 53 and lived at 4620 Guilford Ave. Born in Thorntown, he came to Indianapolis in his youth and worked as errand boy for the Griffith Bros. Millinery Co. He later was associated with Fahnley & McCrea, of Indianapolis, and Rosenthal & Sloan, of St. Louis, and traveled through the Central States for these millinery firms. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Lobdell, and a son, Bryan Lohdell.
‘August Brown
Members of the Megrew Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, will conduct military funeral rites Monday for August Brown at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Services will be held at 9 a. m. at Holy Trinity Church. Mr. Brown, who was 70, was a native of Germany and lived at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary L.
| Cline, 458 N. Tibbs Ave. where he
died yesterday. He was a Mason and a veteran of the Spanish American War, He was a member of the Holy Trinity Church. Survivors include, besides the daughter, five brothers and two sisters, all of Germany, and two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
THE REV, WATKINS, 70, IS DEAD HERE
The Rev. George W. Watkins, Christian Church minister who served in several western Indiana towns, died today at the Methodist Hospital after a long illness. He was 70. Born in Buffalo, Mo., Nov. 7, 1870, the Rev. Mr. Watkins came to Indianapolis in 1915. He lived at 611 N. Pennsylvania St. For several years he was active here in the real estate business and owned several farms near Traders Point. He served in churches in
m.| North Salem, Lizton, Hillsboro and rMonday at the Flanner & Buchanan
New Richmond. He was a graduate of the Transylvania Bible College, Lexington, Ky. Funeral services will be held at 4 p. ni. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial will
be in Buffalo Tuesday.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Sponsors Book Review—The Ambra Hurt Circle of the University Park Christian Church will sponsor a book review at 2 p. m. Tuesday at L. S. Ayres & Co. Auditorium. Mrs. Honta C. Hedger will review “Foundation Stone” by Lella Warren. In addition, Miss Mary Jane Green, young accordionist, will play several selections.
Shrine Ladies fo Dine—Officers of the Ladies Oriental Shrine will hold their monihly dinner and social hour at 6 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Harry F. Hergt, 5108 Guilford Ate,
Chapter to Initiate—Brightwood
stated meeting and an initiation Monday evening at the Veritas Masonic Temple, at 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Myrtle Purdy is worthy matron, and H. W. Clark, patron of Brightwood Chapter.
Club Meet: Monday Nighty~Townsend Club 9 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the I. 0.0. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. :
Comanche Council Sponsors Party —A pillowslip card party will be held by Comanche Council 47, of Pocahontas, teday at 8:30 p. m. at the Red Men's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts.
0. E S, Unit to Meet—The: Irvington Chapter, No. 364 O. E. S., will hold a meeting Monday, at 8 p. m. af, the Masonic Temple, Committee members will be Hongred guests,
Mrs. Robling Hostess—The Drill Team Club, Brightwood Council, No. 2, Daughters of America, will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Emley Robling, 1913 N. Keystone Ave,
Symposium Arranged — Three members of the Indianapolis Chapter, American Society of Amateur, Microscopists, will present a. symposium on some of the aspects of microscopy at a meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Paul Klinge, 3365 N. Colorado Ave. Fred Miller, president, will preside and chairman of the committeg formed by the chapter's new constitution will announce new committee appointments.
Dance March 30—The Greek War Relief Association will sponsor a dance to be held Mareh 30 at Tom Devine’s Music Hall. E. E. Edwards is chairman_of the arrangements committee; George Settos is vice chairman; Charles Apostol, treasurer; and Mrs. Frederick Wheeler, secretary.
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
al BAHT EIR 20 MONTHS TO PAY
Wolf Sussman, Inc.
SER 7 13 FEY | IABLISHED 39 YFAR-
Chapter of the O. E. 8. will hold a|
Rebekahs to See Films—Moving pictures will be shown at a meeting of the Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their families at 1120 W, 30th St. at 8 p. m, Wednesday.
Tarum Court Chiefs to Meei— Officers of Tarum Court 14, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine, will meet at 6:30 p. m. Monday for dinner and a social hour in the home of Mrs, Harry F. Hergt, 5108 Guilford Ave.
Elliott on Program—Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue University president, will discuss “Leadership” before the Indianapolis Rotary Club A the Claypool Hotel at noon Tuesay.
Brookside O. E. 8, 18 Years Old— Brookside Chapter, O. E. 8. will observe the 18th anniversary of its founding at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts. -
Southport 0. E. 8. Meets Wed-nesday--Southport Chapter 442, O. E, 8., will meef at 8 p. m, Wednesday in. the Southport Masonic Temple,
Golden Rule O. E. S. to Meet— Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. 8., will | hold a covered dish luncheon Mon-|® day noon at the home of Mrs. Daisy Carlisle, 520 N, Bradley 8t. Mrs. Sarah Watkins is auxiliary presiden
Dean to Address Club—Dean M. 0. Ross, of the Butler University School of Business Administration, will address the Service Club of Indianapolis on “Change in Recent Economic Trends” at noon Monday.
Republican Group Formed--The formation of Wayne Township G. O. P., Inc, was announced today by Republican leaders of the township. A constitution and by-laws are to be adopted at the next meeting. Meetings will be the first Wednesday of each month in the Legion hall at 56566 W. Washington St. Fred Norris has been elected president. Other officers are Mrs. Adah Julian, vice president; John Dean, treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Eickhoff, recording secretary, and Mrs. Bess Hoffman, corresponding secretary. Directors are Edward Metzler, Mrs. Edythe Ramsey, Mrs. Lucille Barker and Frank O’Haver. ———————————————————————————
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INDIANAPOLIS KAUTSKYS MONDAY, 8:15 P. M.
AT es Ts ao 2
Adv. EE ns
An entire Hoosier has asked for transfers of mem ship and «will walk out of a ber? | ishing Baptist Church and joili other congregations for the firsk time in the history of the denemt nation in Indiana. The “deserted = church” is the Bethel Baptist Church near son, Ind., which stands on, land if» cluded in the Government proving ground, According to Dr. T, Jd Parsons who made the address af recent farewell services, the mems bership and an enthusiastic yo pastor are witnessing the of 113-year-old Bethel Church. great sentiment and regret, 8t. Magdalen Catholic Church a Holtan, Ind., just two years younger than the Bethel Church is to have the same fate. Tomorrow last last services will be held with the Most Rey. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, on the throne.
JESSIE BIDWELL DIES HERE AT 73
Widow of North Side Candy | Store Proprietor Lived On Carrollton Ave.
Funeral services will be held ak 3:30 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs, Jessie M. Bidwell, who died last night in her home, 4525 Carrollton. Ave. The Rev. John Edwards, of the Broadway Methodist Church will officiate and burial will be Crown Hill. Mrs. Bidwell was 73 and was the widow of Eugene Z. Bidwell, former North Side candy shop proprietor, A native of Indianapolis, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Dunn. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church and the Royal Neighbors of America &b Attica. Survivors are five sons, Earl of Ine dianapolis; Preston of Detroit, Mich., Virgil of Mattoon, Ill.; Joseph of Muskegon, Mich., and Roy Bidwell of Champaign, Ill, and two brothers, Willis and John, both of Indianapolis. ou
MRS. MABEL FOLSOM FOUND DEAD AT. HOME
Mrs. Mabel Harris Folsom was found, dead at her home, 3123 Broadway, by a neighbor. The neighbor went to Mrs. Fol« som’s home to find out why. she
hadn't seen her since Wednesdaf. Through a window she saw Mrs.’ Folsom wrapped in blankets and lying’ on the floor. . Police were
called and they found gas Jets turned on. Four notes from Mrs. Folsom were. found, one to her husband, Sergt. John Folsom, of the 113th Observation Squadron, Kay Field, Meridia, Miss, two to friends dis« posing of personal effect and another directed what funeral parlor the body was to be taken, pei Deaths—Funerals ? 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday Feb, 10, 1 BIDWELL—Jessie M,, wi mather of Sreston. De ‘petrol low of B So Rene Roy. Champai Josh » 4 dianapolis, . oA of, in 8s. John. G. Dunn, all dianapo passed awa? Friday a at the resdence, 4525 Carrollton Ave. at the Flanner & Behan Mo! Monday, 3:30. Friends in ited: Crown Hill, Friends may call ab te mortuary. « BO QWERS—Rena beloved mother of Clyde and Mrs. Mabe parted} his his Friday, age go ai Irvin Ta Wortua 5342 Washin ral Crown Hill. Friends may cul a ter p.m. Saturday. Please om ly B Ww. AY » BIE Rah a “resideiice of dul! a t Trinity © Catholi o Church's} riends h Cemetery. Fen call at 3 osern Conkle Service, CHOMEL~—Hsarry A., husband of brother of Charles, Howar rv mel. all of eel ww Sandidge, Ow2nsboro, Parrett and Mrs. Clara iy _. { arie Chomel, pas day afternoon. Service at +" Flannes & Buchanan Mortuary, Sunday, 1, Friends invited. Burial Vevay. nd
Mond
CUNNINGHAM—William H., beloved huge ER Addie C., + Juiher o of A Arthup ¢
m. Bu al ¥ 5 Friends at the residence, 4800 M Mee Gardens. Moore &
entered ap ot oe [ary Crain,
B ma ry W. Moore P Peace urial Washington Park Cemetery,
DAYIS—Ms gie, nee Hesslon, oi iain 2 Mrs a Mulrine, flster on Vo Miss Hession, passed away Friday D ' Funeral from % nsteine ome, Monday, 8:30 a, m. Philip Neri Church, 9 a. m. Roly Cross Cemetery. Friends may after 7 p. m. Saturday.
DAY—Nellie M,, entered into rest dint of Mrs,
a Hil
top Jr. 3 Soop residence Li ice, Mor Pile jal ¥ Floral Park emetery.
Peace Chapel in T2~Carl bt 1 itd "HE Se 7 k
Charlotte Hf Ol:
away Friday, 10 el
joy?
son 6
i ind may. call’ at the home, Ah
EPSTEIN — Glad S, pie i! on] OT of Jane tein, sister of Mrs.
oe d 1 Paste Ge trade
husband of Ida and father of Mrs WO! dianapolis, and Mrs, Tiff es of . 4: Mp gral 1.30 1 orfuary, 83 534 F "Washingt 7 at Liber opewel, Fad. "ellen papers please co
Hf usand nd FH
Toa away BS he yd
n Hill pie mor (uary.
HOUCK—James Allison, Mrs, on of eiios Angi 1 lia
| Ra or erids Bindi ma hy i hn
MALE ay 5% 3
ig as inv het
may call ne
. poss
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