davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Sturdy Heavy
Grapplers on
ArmOry Menu
3 Boats Offered Tonight;
Speer and 0'Shocker
Headline Show.

Two aggressive and nationally
known heavyweight mat aces. Frank
Speer, 235, the Atlanta "meanie. .
and Irish Pat O'Shocker, 227, Salt
Lake City, go to the mat in the fea-
ture attraction on the Hercules A.
C. wrestling offering tonight at the
Armory. 1t Is rematch. Two other
bouts are billed.
Serving as referee for the open
ing bout and the semi windup to-
night will be Art (The Great
Shires, ex-major league baseball
player, who has been officiating at
mat encounters for more than a
year. Shires often made the head
lines as member of the Chicago
White Sox few seasons ago, not
only because of his batting ability
at the plate, but for his aggressive
ness on and off the field.
Speer gained the nod in thriller
over Irish Pat here a week ago when
the latter was disqualified. The tug
is for two falls out of three with a
Commute time limit. Frank Bu-
chanan will officiate.
Stalwart Otto Kuss, 228, Pine
City, Mimi, and former Indiana
University wrestling artist, returns
after long absence to pit his skill
against the powerful Pete Schulz
235, Birmingham. The bout is
viewed as a hard test for the popu-
lar Kuss. Tom Marvin, 212, and
Marshall Blackstock, 225, open the
card at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Patty Berg PAGES
SUift Links Field

By United Press
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25
Patty Berg, sensational golfer of
Minneapolis, today led brilliant
field into the medal round of the
South Atlantic Womeu's Cham
pionship.
The stocky youngster, who by vir-
tue of her excellent record on
Florida fairways virtually clinched
a place on the Curtis Cup team
will attempt to gain her third title
of the Gulf Stream tournaments.
Chief disputants in her latest ef-
fort to add to her record are ex-
pected to be Marion Miley of Ken
lucky, Trans-Mississippi and West
ern title holder; Mrs. Opal S. Hill,
Kansas City veteran; Lucille Robin
son, of Des Moines, and Peggy
Wattles, of Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

WITH 623. Equipment was the only
three-game winner of the session. Manu-
featuring being its victim. Automobiles
Exports. and Auto. Parts won twice over
Norge Appliance, Branches and Auto Ac-
cesSories.
Jim sugrue cracked out a SIS to edge
out Paul Sylvester by three pins for the
top honors of the Holy. Cross League at
a SOC. All team clashes were de-
cided through odd-game decisions, No. Is,
rs and SIS winning from No. 6s, IS and As.
A 602 by Freddie Schmitt was good for
solo honors of the st. Joan Of Arc
500 registered, leading Fred's Sandwich
Shop to. a triple win. General Tires were
the shutout victims. Wonderbar. Amer;
Speaks & Finn. Chas DENLY Cigars. Scott
Trucking and Hatfield Electrics.
q y
The two-way tie for first place in the
team standings Of Indianapolis Automo-
tive League was broken up last night
Gulling Electrics took the top position
when they won twice as their COCO
cupants, Indiana Wheel & Rim, dropped a
pair. The Cuttings downed Bear Wheel
Aligning, while Pavey's Auto Top Shop
showed the Wheel & Rims down notch
through double victory. In other matches
of the session. held at the Antlers, Perine
Oil shut out Lubrite Oils and Wreckers
Cherry 1910 won twice over Marmon- Her
rington.
Leading solosts of other sessions we're,
Fraternal (Illinoisl. Irwin, sos; Kiwanis
Indiana, M. Martin, 594; Transportation
Business Mems Parkway, Binnion, 584
Service Club Parkway Craft, $50; In
diana Bell Telephone CentraD. Dawson
527, and Polar Ice and Fuel (CentraD
Hardin, 5l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Hoy New Head of
Links Association
NibIack Resigns Leadership p;
Praises Successor.

At special election last night
Kenneth E. Hoy of the Coffin Golf
Club was chosen president of the
Indianapolis Public Links Associa-
ton by the directors of the asso-
citation. He was elected to fill a
vacancy caused by the resignation
of John L. Niblack, president of
the organization for the last four
years.
II want to assure the public
golfer that our new public links
president will serve them capably
and WE'LL" Niblack said. He is
president of the Coffin course club.
He was my right-hand aid last year
in staging the National Public Links
tournament and he has plenty of
interest and energy"
Niblack retains his dictatorship on
the association council, and was
recently appointed by the u. S.
G. A. as a national public links
committeeman from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Basket Results

STATE COLLEGES
Purdue, "a; Minnesota, 20.
Wabash, 81; Evansville, 81.
OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio, 80; Miami. 90.
Ohio State, 81; Ohio Wesleyan, 20.
Northwestern, 80; wisconsin, %.
Michigan, AZ; Illinois, 81.
George Washington. 40; Wake Forest, is
Westminster. Al Missouri Valley, IL.
Kentucky, 81; Vanderbilt, IL.
Kirksville, 20; Missouri Mines, 10.
Wsynesburg tPa.). So; Bethany, 4S.
Nebraska. So; Oklahoma, %.
Kentucky Wesleyan, ~; Georgetown
College, IS.
Columbia, IS; Dartmouth, "a.
Drake, ISL Washburn, SO.
Alabama, "a; Mississippi State, 10.
Tennessee. 80; Georgia Tech. 81.
Washington Stale. So; Washington, IS
Washington and Lee, ss: Virginia. s5.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Greencast'e. 20: Brazil. IS tovertime).
warsaw. Ia; Rochester, Is.
Fairview. Is; Raleigh, Is.
Eden, 81; 0aklandon. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Amateur Tourney
in Second Round
Four Tits Scheduled a
Dearborn Gym.

Tits in the second round and the
consolation bracket are scheduled in
the local independent amateur bas-
ketball tourney tonight at Dearborn
gym.
Seco will meet U. S. Corrugated
at 7, Linton Radio will play Link
Belt Ewart at 7:5O, Kingan will OPP
pose Link Belt Dodge at $40, and
Vonnegut Hardware will engage
English Boys Club at $50.
A quartet of contending teams
survived last nights second-round
contests. Shelby Service eliminated
P. p. Mallory, So to SO; Inland Con-
tainer defeated Crown Products, 81
to 26; Universal Car Loading de-
posed Prest-O-Lite Battery, 81 to II,
and U. S. Tires Factory dropped
Stenger Oasis, SO to 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Haley Seeks Chance
to Make Comeback

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-
Chick Hafey, Cincinnati Reds out
fielder recovering from an illness
which forced him to retire from
baseball at least temporarily, to-
day was reported seeking an OPP
portunity to test himself with a
minor league club before returning
to the major circuit.
"If it could be arranged, I would
like nothing better than to join the
Seals Coast League club in train
ing and remain for a couple of
months playing a few games a week
and acting as a pinch hitter" Hafey
said.
Charlie Graham, the local Seals
president, indicated he would not
favor such plan because IF he
started and played for two months,
then left, he would disrupt the
club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25


The Windy City organization en-
HANGED its appeal for the tourna-
ment by claiming that the collegiate
classic would draw $4,000 house
during the three days, whereas
$4,000 is the top gate that could be
attracted in Indianapolis.
officials of Butler University have
extended no financial guarantee or
offer, but had intimated that the
large athletic amphithester would
be turned over almost free of charge
to the disposal of the tournament
officials
Meeting Here Sunday
Another offer is to be made by
the international Amphitheater of
Chicago before the district commit
tee holds its meeting Sunday after
noon at at the Indianapolis Ath-
1etic Club.
Members of the committee are ex-
pected to thrash out all details at
that time, including the site, the
feasibility of holding district
tournaments, and the eligibility of
several colleges which do not en-
ploy the freshman rule.
One hitch appears in holding the
tournament at the Chicago Stadium.
The proposed Windy City tourney
would have to be staged on March
10, IL and 10. Mr.. Fox stated that
in communications with several
coaches of eligible teams he learned
that all favored tournament that
would be played on successive days.
Local Dates Named
Moreover, the Chicago dates
would preclude the participation of
Notre Dame University, ranking
collegiate aggregation, which has a
scheduled game with Detroit Uni
versity on March TO- The dates es-
tablished for the playoff at Butler
are Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
March II, 13 and IA.
For the benefit of committee
members, Mr.. Fox announced that
mention would be made of the
athletic facilities provided by the
local fieldhouse which has one of
the best playing floors and seating
arrangements in the country
TIL fifth district committee which
will decide the issues and make ar
rangements at the meeting Sunday
is comprised of the following mem
bers:
H. G. Olsen, Ohio State; Art C.
Lonborg, Northwestern; Everett
Dean, Indiana; Ray Hanson, State
Teachers College Of Macomb, Ill.,;
Ward Lambert, Purdue; Franklin
Cappon, Michigan; Paul Hinkle,
Butler; N. H. Norgren, Chicago:
Craig Ruby, Illinois; James Kelly.
De Paul; Floyd Rowe, Cleveland
Board of Education, and George
keogan, Notre Dame.
Tomorrow night at is the closing
time for entries for this district
which includes Michigan, Illinois
and Ohio colleges in addition to
Hoosier schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Deaths

Deaths
Jessie Beck, SO, at Methodist, general
peritonitis
Catherine Harvey, 80, at $40 N. Holmes
chronic myocardtis.
peritonitis.
pl, broncho-pneumonia.
Warden Armstrong. 81, at 2l2 w. WAL
nut accidental.
James Earl Rice, 10 months at Rilev
broncho-p pneumonia
Alice Bell Lane, TO- at 2l30 E. 10th cere-
bral hemorrhage
Dora Alice ,Yost, 81, at 2414 E. 10th. GER
Harry Fraims, 80, at SGT Patterson, To-
bar pneumonia.
Harvey ingram 43, at st. ,vincent's, &C.
cdental.
Beare Temple, -, at SIS w. Henry, COR
orary occlusion.
Deanna Hellman. 80, at 1114 Beville, hy-
James Torphy, rs. at Miner Hotel, ar
teriosclerosis.
Walter S. Biddy, IS, at 1o4o Udell, bron-
cho- pneumonia.
Vincent Shaner, /, at Riley, broncho-
pneumonia.
George Hughes, IS, at $40 N. Blackford.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Joseph B. Schludecker 49, at 2278 Union
lobar pneumonia.
Eugene A. Simon. 81, at st. vincent's,
lobar pneumonia.
Eugene r. Stanley 40, at 1908 Church
man. lobar pneumonia.
Wilma June Smith, 8. at Riley. acute
Benge Porter is. at City Hospital. ac-
cidental.
Job A. Waters. So at ISL w. 2eth. car
diovascular renal disease.
Emma Fries. 40, at 1927 Bright, chronic
myocarditis.
Harry G. Alexander, 81. at 1928 Church.
man, chronic myocarditis.
zineman Whitney, 40, at City, lobar
pneumonia.
Elizabeth DeHaven, 46. Central Indiana.
broncho- pneumonia.
Charles L. Grady 80, at 2721 Adams
broncho- pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

Evans, a former well-known base
ball writer, said he planned working
agreements with one club in Glass
AA baseball, one in Glass B, one in
Glass c, and two in Glass D. He
said he had found it profitable at
Cleveland to have agreements with
Glass D clubs where you can place
sandlot and college players whom
it would be difficult to place in
leagues of higher classification.
The Red Sox currently operate
only one minor league club-Rocky
Mount in the Glass B Piedmont
League-but have had contacts with
Syracuse in the International
League and with Memphis and Lit
tie Rock in the Southern Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Wabash Conquers
Evansville Team
Turns In 27-21 Victory in
Conference Tilt.

Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, md, Feb.
25.-Wabash College outclassed the
Evansville Aces in the second half
of an Indiana College Conference
basketball game here LAST night to
win, q to 81.
The Cavemen held a 12-to-11 lead
at intermission after the teams had
been deadlocked three times, and
maintained an advantage the rest
of the contest. Berns and Mason
led the winners, while Bailey was the
only Evansville player to tally more
than once from the field. Sum-
mary:
Wahf sh (27l Eva suille Oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Purdue Net Pilot
Fattens Average
KessIer Appears Certain oil
Scoring Crown.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 25-With an
average of nearly 1919 points q
game, Capt. Bob Kessler of Purdue
today appeared certain winner of
individual scoring honors in the Big
Ten basketball race.
He added II against Minnesota
last night to bring his total up to
124, a total of % more than Bill
HARLOW of Chicago, who has played
one less game.
Harry Combes of Illinois and
Mike McMichaels of Northwestern
moved up among the first 10 last
night by collecting 10 points each.
The leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
New York Wires Offers
to Max and Buddy Baer
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Both the
Baer brothers, Max and Buddy, have
been offered crack at the winner
of the fight between Isadore Cas-
tanaga of Spain and Primo Camera
scheduled for March 6.
Boxing Promoter Jimmy Johnston
wired duplicate offers to the broth
ers today.
Baer, former heavyweight cham
pion, announced his retirement after
losing by knockout to Joe Louis last
September. In recent weeks, how
ever, he has indicated he would like
to stage a comeback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Ben Davis Giants
Try For 21st Win
Cage Battle Is Slated at
BroWnsburq Toniuht.

Ben Davis Giants viii seek their
twenty-hrst victory when they in
wade the Brownsburg gym tonight
Two previous engagements between
the clubs were postponed because OF
Indictment weather and travelling
conditions.
A preliminary game of the two
second teams will get under way al
Z p. m.
The games tonight will mark the
close of the regular schedule fol-
the Brownsburg quintet. Der
Davis varsity will finish it's sea-
son Friday, opposing Mooresville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

Yawkey's family
a S director Of
minor league in
terestS and chief
Of scouts.
General Man
ager Eddie Col
Inns, who an
nounced the sign
ing of Evans last
night, said the
Red Sox did not
plan an extensive
farm system but
want contacts and
agreements with
v ario us minor
league clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

the new drives the initial squad, has arranged
parade to precede the starting gong of the veweek
affair. Bands, automobiles red fire and noise making
contrvances of all kinds will announce to the city
that the worlds greatest indoor athletic event about
to get under way.
Winslow made his plans known during the weekly
meeting of the indianapolis A. B. c. Tournament
Corp. in the SEVERN last night The local officials
busy making final arrangements for the operation
of the tourney. Harold Koch, chairman of the ticket
committee, reported tickets were selling fast
and expressed his belief that before the curtain raises
for the Dig show, his supply would be depleted.
Press arrangements, plans for entertaining out-of
town visitors and the opening nights program at the
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Births

Boys
Oscar Jean Moore, "a McKim
Arthur, Helen Schreier, &c $. Tuxedo.
Leon. Maude Hail. Coleman.
Carl. Beatrice Jackson Coleman.
Paul, Edna Kenton, Coleman.
Ivan, Madge McClarnon. Coleman.
Thomas, Gladys Nickel Coleman.
William, Lena Anderson. 1882 Indian
Lerenz. Mary Rose. 7ss N. California.
Henry, Bertha Bevean. 1925 Columbia.
welt
Thomas, Dorothy Dugan, sss E. Terrace.
Wiiled. Rosetta Miller. 243s Columbia
Charles. Clara Hess. 1887 Williams.
Jesse, Caroline Williamson. 755 Lex
Henry, Lillian o,Neal. 1923 N. Pershins.
John. Catherine Garrett 1855 Paris.
Harold, Theima Nf R1tt u St rri rrsncis
Charles. Lenora Quattrocchi, St Francis
RReToe Elsi Ruth 18th = Mcleod St Francis
Carl, Margaret suddar Sii f 81. Francis
Charles, Dorothy Wischer, st. Francis.
Lorraine. Edith Lindbert. St. Francis.
Lawrence, Marian Beihn, st. Francis.
George. Diana Barsenye, Coleman,
ROBERT. lrma Bruce. Coleman.
L M;1hSr Dorothy Csrtheuser. Coleman.
Dsmar. Susan Eaks. Coleman
Everett. Clara Harper, Coleman.
Bob, Josephine Pollock, Coleman.
Robert. Helen Payton. Coleman
William. Josie Shelby, Coleman.
Carl, Irma Siersdale Coleman.
Burford, Ollie Wildburn. $50 N. West.
Robert. Licudema Badgeley. 2i27 Parker
William. Maggie Tinsley, 2o6O Yandes.
Joseph, Lilhem Harris 331 w. 18th.
Frank, Ada hickey. 2218 Miller
Ryley, Ola Spaulding. 28I1 w 18th.
Lee. Virginia Anderson. 626 w, Yer
mont.
Wayne. Helen Crouch, 24s Cumberland.
Earl, Dertona Kemp, ST. Francis.
Robert, Ruth Luke St. Francis.
Urban. Helen Herbertz, st. Francis
Charles, Doris Heerongh St. Francis
Twins
boys. 'si''
Ora, Opal Heron, Coleman, boys.
Ernest, Anice Fox. st. Francis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Donald Courtney, %. Muncie. grinder.
and velma Trullender. Is. Of 6l4 Fletcher
av. housekeeper.
William H. Bewley, 43. OF 7l2 Cleveland
st. government worker, and Helen NJ.
Shepard, 81. of 1872 E. st. Joseph-st, wait
ress
Hollis NJ Conover, "a. OF $50 s. Wood
lawn-st. boiler maker, and Edith E. JOS
lin. 81, of 243 n Warman-st bakery
worker.
william F. Burns. Al. Engles, laborer,
and Flora A. Bowers. IS. of So N. Hamil-
ton-st practical nurse
William r. Beard. ~. of 6l9 E. Yer
mont-st. factory worker. and Dorothy ].
Williams, 81, OF 624 E. Vermont-st wait
ress.
Carl E. Huffman, 80. Of 1888 E Mccarty-
st, service man. and Goldie NJ. Bolnger
20, OF 1923 LaGrsnde-st. inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
STARS CHILD GUARDED

Virginia Bruce's Daughter Reported
to Have Been Slated for kidnapping.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 25.-A mys-
terious tip that kidnapers were pre-
psring to abduct Susan Ann Gilbert,
2la~year-old daughter of Virginia
Bruce, today led police to guard the
screen stars home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
ToWnsends Lead Drive

Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Aided
by the Townsend brothers, Michigan
University deprived Illinois of all
hopes of share of Big Ten basket
ball honors with 42-to-37 triumph
here last night. John Townsend tai
lied 10 points, one more than
brother Earl, as the two teamed to
help the Wolverines pull into tie
for third place with the Illini in the
Conference standing. Combs scored
10 points for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Billy EUuns
With Boston
Famed Writer and UNI
pire Joins Red Sox as
Farm Chief.

By United Press
BOSTON, Feb. 25.-The Boston
- Red Sox went into the farming
business on modified scale today
with the veteran Billy Evans as
farmer-in-chief.
The former American League
umpire and general manager of the
Cleveland Indians has Joined Tom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
BLUE FROSH WIN TITLE

The Shortridge freshman basket
ball team downed the Cathedral
frosh, 10 to 7, at the North Side
gym yesterday, clinching the city
freshman league title. The Blue
frosh trailed, 7 to 6, at intermis-
sion, but held the Irish scoreless in
the second half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
3 Establishments
Indianapolis Times. Tuesday Feb. IS. 1885.

ALExAEoER-Harrv G.. beloved husband
Elliott sheiSyvile eo'p MRS june t soutser
lard, MNrristown:, Alice and Frank In
dianapoli', passed away at the family
FsS 2SS 1T tbs rsseaee
THURSDAY, Feb. 81. 2 D. m. Friends in
vited. Interment Crown Hill.
BFNNETT-Daniel Milton. OF 1905 ST..
Peter-st father of Dorothy and Harold
Bennett, and Mrs. Ruth Warehouse, de-
PsTs ne9s s ster of h sS a pa
ton call MOORE g. KIRK. CH-i8os.
DAvEY-Robert c.. age 80 wears. beloved
husband of Mary .Davev. father of Vivian
F. Davev., Mrs. Hazel Terrell and Mar
neral It the residence Of Leo psyey. SIS
w, Wilkins-st. Thursday, p. m.
TETEiie Friends invited Irn Burial Grown Hill.
GRTMM-Sarah Jane. beloved mother of
MRS J L. Cameron Mrs. B; A. Nuhfer
and Della Grimm. grandmother of Pat
at the residence. 7os N Euclid-st serv-
ices at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME.
1899 N. Meridian-st.. Wednesday. Feb.
rs. .. m. Interment Memorial Park
Cemetery. Friends invited.
KERR-Flora F., mother of Mrs. C.. A.
s ssoFs pa1ssss EHy Mond1y sysp9s
MoRTUARY: Wednesday, $50 p M
Friends invited
Lowe. mother of FLOYD and Bessie. sister
of Mrs. Nellie Giselbach. Elwood. and
Clarence Lackey. Noblesville. passed
away at the hospital nDn in No5lesyile Mon,
the Christian Church. GAINESVILLE Burial
Stoney Greek Cemetery. Friends invited.
Funeral under direction Of GEORGE
MCARTY, Fortville.
M'FADDEN-John w. beloved husband
of Glen McFadden and father of Rov
lngal Of scottsburg. passed away Mon
j Ngai - 0s or at III, sITTIE soNs Tg
Burial. Floral Park Cemetery, Friends
invited fSeymour and Scottsburg pa
pers please copy.l
MEYER-Edward H. husband of Blanche
M Never father of Ada B. Meyer and
aav Fen a. Funeral Gas ssfVc asaS viii Be
held at the residence. 5640 Washington
blvd, Wednesday Feb. 26 at o. m
Friends invited. Friends may call any
time.
MILLER-wiiiiam j.. entered into rest
Monday. age 40 years. beloved father of
1890 a. m. at HARRY w. MOORE FU-
NERAL PARLOR. 1850 e. Michigan-st.
Burial Memorial Park.
MTLHOLLAND-Msrv F.. wife OF william
p. and mother of Mrs. Donald McC1el-
land of Lafavette. passed away at the
residence. / E. 36th-st. Tuesday morn
ing. Services at the FLANNER a. BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday. 1870
p. m Friends invited. Friends NAV
call at the mortuary. please omit
fowers.)
sCHNEIDER-c. Clifford. beloved husband
OF Augusta. son Of Albert L. Schneider
and brother of Emelia Smith. passed on
at the residence. 3805 Arlington blvd
Monday morning FEneral Thursday 2
p. m. at the McNEELY MORTUARY.
1923 N Meridian-st. Friends invited. In
termeni Crown Hill.
sMITH-Luella., OF 5o7 w Morris-st. be-
loved wife of Reese Smith. mother Of
Robbie Smith, sister of Mrs. Msude Pur-
cell OF Woodstock. KY. Kelley Denney,
Mrs. Martha Niece. Edward and John
Denuev and Mrs. Eva cothern. passed
away Feb. -. 1886 age - years serv-
BLOSSOM McRTUARY. is7i- 7s VI. Ray
81. Burial Floral Park E5iendS I'M
vited. friends may see Mrs Smith at
the mcrtuary IT any tIu1es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
WRESTLERS END EVEN

bU IWTFtu TFtSS
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Maurice
IaChappelle, France, and Tony
Siano, local grappler, wrestled to a
draw decision in the feature event
of the mat card at the Coliseum
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
RED LYONS ON TOP

By united Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 25.-Red
Lyons of Beaumont, Tex. won over
DR.. Barney Cosneck of st. Louis in
the final match of last nights
wrestling show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Master of Football Arts
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Jay Ber-
wanger, Chicagos all-America half
back, will be presented with the
Degree of Master of Football Arts
by his university tomorrow night.
He will be the first football player
ever to receive an honorary de-
gree from the University of Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Clubs to Stage Parade
Prior to A. B. c. Opening
KiWanis, Rotary Teams Arrange Event in Downtown
Area; Jesse Smythe Cracks Out 671 Series.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Indianapolis strolng through the down.
~ district about o'clock the night OF March will probably
political
sway opening Bowling
will precede hdftng
the State Playground Coliseum site.
Bowling Association who lined
Clubs