davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
ALL America Team
Includes HOOsiers
Lash, HornbosteI, Sears Are
Named; Owens No. |.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Jesse
Owens, Ohio States Negro Sprinter,
hurdler and broad jumper, occu-
pied the position of the nations No
l track star today, having won three
places on the All-America track and
field team.
Despite the fact that Eulace Pea
cock, Temple Negro, beat Owens in
the 100 meters and broad jump in
the National A. A. U. champion
ships, the Ohio State athlete was
picked by Dan Ferris, secretary of
the A. A. u, for the 20O-metel
dash, 200-meter hurdles and broad
jump on the annual team he select
ed for Spaldings' Athletic almanac
Eastern athletes dominated the
team, winning Is of the 35 places
Nine went to the Midwest, six to the
far West and two to the South.
Three Indiana trackmen were
awarded places on the team. Don
Lash, Indiana University student
was named for the half mile
Charles Hornbostel, former I. U. ace,
now attending Harvard Law School,
was chosen for the 600-meter run
and Ray Sears of Butler University
was named for the two-mile run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

Canzoneri treading on dangerous
ground, with title likely to be
knocked from his brow first time
to risk it. Has his health and plenty
of money and should retire before
he has first K. o. of career regis
tered against him. Continues to
dodge Wesley Ramey, Grand Rip
ids, Mich, one of his most persist
ent challengers. Lou Ambers, back
in action after being laid up with
broken jaw, fighting way to contend
ing position again.
Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rico
looms as another dangerous chal-
lenger. Canzoneri meets Toots
Bashara in overweight match at
Philadelphia Thursday night.
Observation-Disclosures Freddy
Miller most active of all titleholders,
fighting average three or four times
a month from coast to coast. Re-
Gently dropped non-title decision to
Johnny Pena on coast, but seems
secure on throne. May be matched
with Maurice Hotter, France, only
man to get decision over him dur
ing European campaign last year.
Miller fights Cecil Payne in over
weight bout at Seattle Wednesday
night.
Observation-Disclosures Sixto
Escobar In PUERTO Rico, getting ready
for match with Al Gillette at San
Juan Feb. S. Faces busy year and
likely will meet Lou Salica, New
York, in return bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
College Results

STATE COLLEGES
Notre Dame. SIS: Butler 27.
Franklin. 81: Manchester 40
Huntington. So: Taylor 70
OTHER COLLEGES
Minnesota. 81: Michigan. Is
Northwestern. AZ; Chicago 81
Ohio University. 81; University of Day-
ton. 90. N'
Wittenberg. 49, Muskingum. 80.
Capital. So: Kenyon 26
wooster. 54 Oberlin, 49,
Denison. Al: Heidelberg IS
John Carroll. 38: Ashland 49,
Washington and Lee 50 Virginia
Clemson. SO: Georgia Tech. 81
:, Washington College, 81; Loyola BAL
Army. 35 Amherst. 80.
Navy, A. Oglethorpe. %.
Ohio State. Al: Pennsylvania 81
North Carolina. A: Maryland 81
Carnegie Tech. 30: Penn State. 30
kentucky. 40: Tennessee 81
Vanderbilt 81; Auburn. 80.
Creighton, 48; Oklahoma A. and M 49,
south Dakota State, 80; Iowa State
Cornell of Iowa. 40: Monmouth. %.
Parsons, Az Iowa Wesleyan 81
Illinois State Normal. 30 ST. Yiator %
Yale. 80: Cornell. a.
Pittsburgh. AZ West Virginia. n.
Iowa State. fl. Nebraska. 40 (oyertime)
Baylor. 81. Texas A. and NJ. l3
Long Island u, SO: ST. Johns Brook
Michigan State. 81: Michigan N. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
WILLIAM BYERS
DIES OF INJURY
AT PLANT HERE
Employe of Body Company
43 Years Struck by
Tractor Shaft.

William Joseph Byers, 40l0 Grace
land-av. died today in st. Vincent's
Hospital from injuries received
Saturday at the plant of the Chew
rolet Commercial Bodies Division Of
General Motors, 100 w. Henry-st.
He was 70.
Mr.. Byers was aiding in unload
ing new machinery when he was
struck by the drive shaft of trac-
tor. it was said
Born in Marion. O., Mr. Byers
had resided here for many years
and had been employed at the
Henry-st plant for 43 years. He
was a member of Oriental Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, and Sahara Grotto.
For two years he has headed the
Sahara Grotto band, and was one
of 10 members of the band who
Thursday received gold medals for
Is years service.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Margaret E. Byers; three sons, Cliff
ford E. and Roy H Byers, Indian
apolis, and Leo " Byers, Trenton.
N. j.; daughter, Mrs. Nellie G..
Peters; three brothers. Herbert w.
Byers, indianapolis: Harry Byers.
Marion, o., and Charles Byers. Los
Angeles, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services are to be held
at 2 Wednesday at the Valid Fu-
neral Home Burial will be in
Washington Park Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Dates Announced
f0r.Grand Circuit
Local Harness Races Slated
Sept. TIP.
BU United Press


CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-Racing
dates for the 1886 Grand Circuit
trotting season were set today by
circuit stewards meeting here. They
also reelected E. Roland Hartman
Of New York president.
Dates of meetings: Cleveland.
June 90 to July 4; July to IL; To-
iedo, July 10 to 18; Goshen, N. Y.
(HiStoric Park, July 20 to 25; Bos-
ton, July 27 to Aug. l; Goshen, N.
Y. (Goodtimes Track, Aug. 10 to-
Is; Springfield, Ill, Aug. II to %;
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. "a to 30;
Columbus, o., Aug. 81 to Sept. 5.
indianapolis, Sept. 7 to IL; SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, Sept. 7 to IL; Lexington,
KY. Sept. IA to 10; Pomona, Cal,
Sept. 81 to Sept. % to Oct. 8;
San Diego. Cal, Oct. to 10: Oct.
II to IL Phoenix Ariz., Oct. 10 to
"a; Oct. 26 to Nov. II.
The Hambletonian, richest of the
trotting stakes, was set for Aug. II
at Goodtime Park, Goshen. Califor-
MIA tracks were awarded dates in
the Grand Circuit for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Lions Triumph as
Gutowsky Scores
Detroiters Whip Packers in
Grid Fray, 1913.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-A
dash through tackle by Ace Gutow-
sky yesterday enabled the Detroit
Lions, national pro football cham
pions, to defeat the Green Bay
Packers, 10 to 3, in an exhibition
game at Gilmore Stadium.
Ernie Caddell, Lion half back, in
tercepted a Packer pass on his own
16-yard line midway in the third
period and on the next play Gutow-
sky broke through tackle and ran
to a touchdown. Clark converted
the extra point.
The Packers held a three-point
lead at the end of the first half as
a result of Schwammel's field goal
from the Lion 23-yard stripe in the
second quarter. Schwammel tried
the field goal after line plays
failed to gain.
In the final session Clark
clinched the victory for the Lions
by a dropkick over the goal posts
from the 18-yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Burial in Carmel

George w. Montgomery of 1923
Broadway, who died Saturday after
a long illness, is to be buried tomor-
row at Carmel. Services are to be
at 1920 at the home.
Mr.. Montgomery, who was 81, was
born near Westfield and has been
in the lumber and building business
in and near Broad Ripple for 80
years. He was a member of the
Knights of PythiaS.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Ella Montgomery; a sister, Mrs.
Benjamin Clark, and brother, Carl
Montgomery, both of Westfield. and
two nephews, Jack and Weldon
Montgomery, both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Big Ten Chief
Upholds Ohio
Athletic Jobs
Part Time Work on State
Pay Roll Sanctioned by
Committee.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Part time
state jobs for Big Ten football play
ers were approved today by the con-
ference committee on rule infrac-
tons.
Official sanction was contained in
the committees report of its inves-
tigation of charges involving fifteen
Ohio State athletes.
"We find no evidence that either
the Ohio State athletic department
or other university officials were, in
any way, instrumental in securing
the appointment to these jobs" the
committee said.
Investigation Requested
The committee is composed oil
John l.. Griffith, commissioner OF
Big Ten athletics; Prof A. c. Caller
of Illinois and Prof. w. j. Moenk-
haus of Indiana.
The investigation was asked by the
Ohio State athletic board last o.
tober after Gov Martin l.. Davey oil
Ohio startled the athletic world by
reporting:
1--WE have done everything we car
to help the Ohio State team and
have most of the football squad on
the state pay roll"
Maj. Griffith collected the evil
dence and reported his findings to
Callen and Moenkhaus.
Same Rate as Others
Concluding his report, Griffith
said:
after a careful investigation and
a close study of the evidence Sc
cured, it seems clear, first, that the
Is Ohio State University football
men who were employed by the
State of Ohio from Nov. /, 1884, to
Nov. 1, 1885, secured their appoint
ments on their own initiative and
through the help of personal
friends; second, that they were paid
at the same rate as others who were
not engaged in athletics; third, that
there was no disproportion in the
amount of jobs held by athletes; and
fourth, that their work was so ar
ranged as not to interfere with their
university tasks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Babe ZahariaS
Is Billed With
Irish Mailman
0'Shocker Returns After 2
Years; Savage to Meet
Dick Lever.

Babe zaharias, 236, has been OBJ
tanned to grip with Irish Pat
O'Shocker, 227, popular Salt Lake
City grappler, and the arranging Of
this match completes the all-heavy-
weight wrestling bill of the Hercules
A. c. for the Armory tomorrow
night. The card:
MAIN GO
Frank Speer, 235, Atlanta, VS.. Leo Numa
2ls, Seattle. Two out of three falls
Ninety minute time limit.
SEMI-WINDUP
Daniel Boone Savage, $50. Boyd County
KY, Us. Dick Lever. 231. Birmingham. One
fall. Thirty minute time limit.
OPENER
Irish Pat O'Shocker, 227, Salt Lake City
VS.. Babe Zaharias, 2S6, Pueblo, Colo. One
fall. Thirty minute time limit.
Although the red h e a d d
O'Shocker is rated top flight mat
artist, he has agreed to appear in
one of the supporting tugs tomor-
row. 1t will be Pats first Indian
apolis tussle in two years. Babe
zaharias is publicized as a second
edition" of his brother, George (Cry
Baby Zaharias from whom he has
learned a large assortment of holds
and tricks.
Tomorrow's semi-windup will wit
ness the second local appearance of
Daniel Boone Savage, the Kentucky
hill-billy who wears a face full of
whiskers and specializes in an easy
going style of graphing. The big
fellow proved a hit here two weeks
ago.
In bringing Speer and Numa to-
gether, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
has lined up what he believes will
prove one of the best headlining
tugs of the winter season. Speer
a former all-America gridder at
Georgia Tech, is one of the South's
topnotch heavies and has scored
against numerous "big Shots" in
Guiding Joe Savoldi. Numa like
wise boasts a strong record which
includes victories over Orville Brown
and George zaharias. He tossed
Jack Kennedy here last Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

Adams Co didn't mind logging at that hat
games in the Star League-consistent,
we say. j.. Hides were too tough for
whiskers in the Lions roar . Wally
MiddleSworth failed to hit the pins in the
City Hall loop as he did in that big match
have sure learned to bowl in a hurry-Eh
Inlands
for Rudy sEabla, The American Can
paStimer. j.. Jack Hunt came near be-
ing, the lowest scorer of the Scorers
and he didn't miss it far in the H. A.
headed the Parkway No. 2 loop.
Norb Wehlage is sure going big among the
0ppd e been ANOTHER zo bob and sdo YagsF
well pleased with that 626 I, The silver
Circles crossed up the Pritchett Recreation
boys-they didn't lose three. Postponed
comn series he sps t Were no eer TO aay faces
claimed the indianapolis League boys, who
had to, face the below-zero temperatures
of Wednesday night.
Jim Stibal and the 18-below weather had
something in common-they were both the
s syspngS bo1S lowest ef the post The asughyIf
They nabbed a shutout just the same. =.
It looks like Barney Galbreths Berghof
fogs are SLIPPING lip oed Poe be- Ct 500
carried Paul crosier in the Parkway a,i
doubles-and it cost Paul the entry fee.
The "a games over 200 was record for
the Washington League.
Jordan Bros. nabbed a shutout in the
West Side Merchants despite the letdown
OF Webb Wallace in the middle affair
Monkey dropped from 246 to las within
an hour which makes the temperature
tumble look like .piker. :. 1t must
have been too cold for the Hoffman boys
m msqcseay night Wbv in n.d the 5nduSsrial
Beckwlth gave his Office team a dandy
middle game in the E. C. Atkins session
Most of the L. S. Ayres FASTENERS
slipped in their final games johnny
h!elnhenz struggled through to a 1875 fin
ish, and what struggle.
the Central States games. Horn,
Loechle and Langbien are waging a nice
battle fol-. the top spot of the Construction
Individual averages-and Kirt Lieber is
did 9n y you y notice the trio Of soos he tackled
has has a two-Point edge over clayton Rigs isii.
pee IN the Insurance standings. Fred
Duecker was off to bad start in Big
Four appearance. "Alabam'' Etheridge
got his weekly 200 in the Washington
You don't need lot of 600s to win a
couple of games according to Freddie
Schleimer whose Lieber Layers. punched
despite the big scores Of ban Abbott and nd
Larry Fox. A. B. c. ENTRIES CLOSE
Entered?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
PATIENT RUNS AMOK;
SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Negro Attacks Doctor, Nurse
and Officer.

A Negro patient went berserk IN
City Hospital admitting room early
today and was subdued when shot
through the thigh by policeman
after he had kicked a doctor and
nurse and beaten a policeman with
the officers slapstick.
The trouble began when police
found Ernest Orr, 25, Negro, 91O
Edgemont-st, barefoot and clad in
his underwear and bath robe, after
he had broken the front window at
the home of Leora Young, 80, Ne
gro 873 w. 26th-st.
Taken to the hospital for treat
ment for frozen hands and feet,
Orr kicked Dr. R. p Hill and nurse
Wilma Hedge. When patrolman
Michael McAllen attempted to in
tervene, Orr took away his slapstick
and began beating him on the
head.
Still fighting, Orr tried to escape
through the ambulance drive, but
he was halted when police shot him
through the thighs. His condition
is said to be serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

CdIl De1OI6 tIlSy are GOpP4Cu.
Of the seven generally recognized
champions, it's a good bet that no
more than three will reign at the
end of the year. The whole deck,
from the bantams, through the
heavies, might be swept clean if the
welterweight ranks Unexpectedly de-
veloped a menace to Barney Ross
title. He's the best bet to hold his
title at the end of 1886.
The situation in each division:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James j.
Braddock in Florida, giving exhibit
tions and marking time till he
meets Joe Lous in September. It's
said his daily prayer ends, land
please don't let anything happen to
Joe Louis" so he can gamely give
up his crown for 40 Ter cent of
million dollar gate and live happily
ever after.
Light Heavyweight - Champion
Henry Lewis matched to meet Jock
McAvoy of England at Madison
Square Garden April g.. Meets Jose
Martinez of Mexico at DenTer
Thursday night. McAvoy favored
to win crown because he defeated
Al Mccoy and knocked out Babe
Risko.
Middleweight = Champion Babe
Ricko contemplating how 20 reap
financial reward from title before
losing it, as he is certain to do I'M
less he lodges chief contenders.
Outstanding challenger appears TO
be Freddy Steele, Tacoma, Wash.
Lou Brouillard, on way back from
unsuccessful attempt to beat Euro
pean Champion Marcel Thil in
Paris, also ranked over Risko.
Observation-Disclosures Barney
Ross hopes to net 100000 this year,
but no one in sight for aim to fight
unless he and Tony Canzoneri put
on their act again. Ross meets Lou
Halper, Newark, n. j., in overweight
bout at Philadelphia tonight.
Lightweight Champion Tony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
G0GGlN AND HUNTER
PLAY EXTRA So HOLES

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81
Willie Goggin, youthful San Fran
cisco professional. met Willie Hunt
er, Los Angeles veteran, today in a
36-hole playoff for the national
match play open golf champion
ship and s1675 first prize money.
Hunter entered the finals of the
three-day tournament with a spec
tacular home stretch drive which
gave him one-up victory over
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., after a
19-hole Semi-final contest.
Goggin, playing spectacularly.
won a 3 and victory over Ray
Mangrum, Los Angeles, in the other
semi-final event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Lehman Rites Set

Rites for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lehman, who died yesterday in her
home, 932 N. Oakland-av, after an
illness of ii months, are to be held
at Wednesday in the North Side
Church of God, where she was a
member. Burial will be in Memo-
rial Park Cemetry. She was SO.
Surviving are the husband,
George F. Lehman, four sons, Rob-
ert o. Lehman, George L. Lehman
and Charles B. Lehman, all of In
dianapolis, and Richard w. Lob
man, New Albany; two daughters,
Mrs. Warren Daily and Mrs.
George I. Voss; brother, Thomas
Trader, all of indianapolis, and two
sisters, Mrs. Aaron Lowe, Zionsville,
and Mrs. Samuel Fostnight, .Joliett-
Vile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
INDIANAPOLIS KILLER
ASKS PRISON RELEASE

Robert Ingersoll Files Writ of
Coram Nobis in Hamilton County.
Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Jan. 27.-Robert
Ingersoll, indianapolis, today is
seeking his freedom from Indiana
State Prison on writ of coram
nobis filed in Hamilton Circuit
Court. He is serving a life sentence
for Staying Owen Creekmore in a
filling station holdup south of No
blesville in the spring of 1881.
Hearing on the petition, which
alleges the defendant feared mob vi
olence while confined in the Mobiles
vile jail and for this reason pleaded
guilty to a charge of second-degree
murder, has been set by Judge c. M.
Gentry for Feb. 10. 1t also is al
legged the grand jury which returned
the indictment was impaneled il
legally because no women were
permitted to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Harold Services at 100

Rites for Mrs. Ella S. Harold who
died Friday at her home. 1701 Coll
lege-av, are to be held at 1870 to-
day in the Shirley Brothers Gen.
trail Chapel.
Mrs. Harold, who was 81, was
born in Newcastle and spent most
Of her life in Indianapolis. She
taught in public schools five years.
She was member of the Friends
Church, the Clio Club and a direc-
tor of the Bertha Ballard Home.
A daughter, Mrs. Laura H. Hunt,
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
High School Scores
Games of Saturday,
CITY SCHOOLS

Games of Saturday,
CITY SCHOOLS
:, Manual. Al: Masonic Home frank
Beech Grove. "a; Park School, IS.
Ellettsville "a; Crispus Attacks. 80.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Richmond. So: Greenfield. %. --'
Nineyeh; 20; Cortland, 10.
HH!unnntingburgs %; Male Gouisville). IA.
=, Kendailyille.' 10; Central C Catholic (Fort
North Side (Fort wayne,. 81: Hartford
:, Froebel Gary. IS: South Side tFori
New winchester, 26: Monrovia. "a.
Reitz. %; Southport 20.
v Tee Se rs r.: q; West Lebanon, %.
Michigan City "a; Rochester. II.
Central Evansville, 40: New Alban nv. 20
Memorial Evansville, 81; Darlington
Liberty. So; Springfield. %.
W washington e. 1;o 25: jasper ID.
Wallace Gary, 50; Grown Point. 1s.
Hobart. AZ East Gary "a.
Wabash Valley Tourney
Wiley. 80: Bridgeport Ill1 81.
oblong Gll1. SO; Ashboro. %.
Oblong. 90; Wiley. "a (fnaD.
Tippecanoe County Tourney
Lafayette 81: Monitor 20.
Montmorenci. q; Jackson Township. 10
Montmorenci. 27 Lafayette. 81 (f1naD,
Wabash County Tourney
Somerset. 3d. Chippewa. 20.
Lagro. 81: Lincolnville. H.
somerset, %: Lagro. II (fnaD.
Warrick County Tourney
R0n0vilIe T.vnpy;lIa
Chandler, 3d. Yankeetown H.
Folsomyille,. 40; .Newburgh 81
Boonville s.; Chandler. 10.
Boonville 46; Folsomville 1S (dnaD.
Montgomery County Tourney
Darlington. %: New Ross, 10.
Wingate. 43: Linden. "a
Wingate, rs; Darlington. % (fnaD.
Hamilton County Tourney
Walnut Grove %; Arcadia. %.
Sheridan, 80; Walnut Grove, IL 'hnaD
Wayne County Tourney
Centerville: SO: Boston. Is
Green Forks, 70; centerviIlle, 20 (final).
Rush County Tourney
Carthage. 80; Manila. 2e.
Arlington. %: New Salem. 81 (overtime)
9 Carthage. 81; Arlington, rs Overtime
Kosciusko County Tourney
Warsaw 3d. Leesburg, "a.
Syracuse. 81; Milford, 90
Decatur County Tourney
Jackson 81; Clarksburg, %,
W West ps@t g. g: E LEY P Sd H.
Sandusky. %: Burney. 20.
st. Paul. II Jackson. Is.
Sandusky' 20; Westport, 10.
Sanousky. "a; st. Paul IA (inaD.
LaPorte County Tourney
Westville, % Clinton Township. 1s.
Union Township. %: Lacrosse, II
Union Township. "a: WestviIle. 10 final
InvitationaI Tourney
Advance, IS; Whitestown. 20.
zionSviiIe. y: New Augusta. IA.
Alonsville. 26: Advance. 81 (inaD,
Allen County Tourney
Elmhurst. %; Leo, 81
Hoagland, SO. Arcola, IT,
Hoagland. 20; ElmhurSt. % (finaD.
White County Tourney
Monticello. 40: Burnettsville. 9.
Monon. 40; Chalmers. 81
Monticello. 81 Wolcott IL.
Monticello Is: Monon. 19 (finaD.
Henry County Tourney
Sulphur Springs ~; New Lisbon, 81.
Spiceiand. 81; Mooreland. II.
sSpieeland. 81. Sulphur Springs. /;
Jennings County Tourney
Butlerville. 81; Scipio, 8.
Paris Crossing. 20: Vernon. 49,
Lovett. 40: San Jacinto. 49,
Butlerville II: Marion Township, 10.
Lovett. IS; Paris Crossing IS.
Butlervllle. So: Hayden. 49,
Lovett, 20; Butlerville. 10 (hnaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Clair Services Tomorrow

Services for Mrs. Virginia Clair
who died Saturday at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
1910 Kessler-blvd, are to be held at
10 tomorrow at the Smith home.
Burial is to be in Oaklandon. Mrs.
Clair was 80.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Smith are two daughters, Mrs. EN-
ma Riley, Oaklandon and Mrs.
Pearl Tate, Castleton; three sons,
Roy and Everett Clair, Indianap-
oils, and James Clair, Petroleum, IL
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Wrestling Bill at
Hall Is Postponed
Bouts Slated Tonight Held
Until Next Week.

The weekly Tomlinson Hall
wrestling program scheduled for
tonight has been postponed until
next Monday by Promoter Jimmie
McLemore. The bouts arranged for
tonight will be offered next week,
with Cecil (Rlacksmith) Pedigo of
Louisville and Eddie Pope of New
York claslling in the main event.
The program was deferred at the
request of the American Legion
Post No. Sc, which is sponsoring the
show. Tickets sold in advance will
be honored next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Mrs. TreSa Best Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Tresa
Best, 857 N. New Jersey-st, who
died Saturday are to be held at 2
tomorrow in the Voigt Mortuary.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Best, who was SIS, was a
native of Germany. She had lived
in indianapolis So years. A broth
er, Philip H. Moessmer, Indianap-
oils. survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
-Four Cue Tourney
Contests on Card

Lou Spivey and Walt Ramsey will
meet tomorrow night in the first of
four matches scheduled this week
in the three-cushion billiard tour
nament at Harry Coolers parlor.
Harry Cooler will oppose Leonard
Quill Wednesday, Phil Greenberger
and Clayton McGregor are matched
Thursday, and Sonny Pilz will play
Frank Dougherty Jr. Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

pire. Undoubtedly
other baseball men
have been there if
only through a CO.
incidence of travel,
but this umpire
went there as a
pilgrim, almost
reverently.
There are some
men who bring
to even the non
essential tasks oil
life a fervor ano
zeal that no SCI
eY1tict pr artict COY