The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 34

r5 T6 SPORTS THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1942. Parade Chairman Colored Veterans at G. A. Parley MANUFACTURERS Hanover Is "Darkhorse" I 10 HAVE FUNFESTi HANOVER, Sept.

17 (AP) You had better reserve a stall in the Indiana Conference footbaU dark horse barn for Hanover Colleges Hilltoppers. That may sound a little strange pounds, and Bob Barnett, who tips; pears to be set with Hermle Bell, the scales at 200 pounds, from last VPars team, again on; the starters unless 265-pound! duty Huntington.1 Jim Cummins, of North Vernon, ats one of them out Qf thg job a sophomore, and Jim Smith, of In- Cummins is remarkably agile on his.dianapolis. should be the leading re- feet spite of his size. A couple of serves 1 jm B- -A I A I LW It Is; The Hilltoppers again have an eight-game schedule before them, and five of the contests are with row last season before winning Its final tilt from Manchester, but Coach John M. Van Liew is in pieny wu far as experienced players is con- cerned.

And the new players he had to call on during 1941 showed consid- Their inci opposition is coming The toughest conference foes prob-erable improvement as the an Warrineri of wiU Manchester, Franklin progressed despite the fact they Eob CIaxton of R.ench Uck. Kpn and Depauw. finished on top only once. Burton, of Mitchell; John Eldon, of Heie is the schedule: Now the fact that those mm are it Bob Ganison of cincin.l October iiimu college: October 10. vnprtpnreri in COlleCB football and Manchester; October 1..

1-ranklin: Octo- xpenencea iuikki: iw wu nati, and Larry Gordon, of Madison. i ber it. DePauw; October centre; that Van LieW has What lOOkS like ntM. November Rose Fob; November It. an excellent crop of freshmen on The center assignment unh.n,, November at hand for reserve strength gives rise to optimism on this southern Indi-; SPORTS MIRROR PdlS We foY Two colored veterans of the civil war attending the G.

A. K. sessions are shown in conversation in the lobby of the C'laypool hotel. They are F. M.

Brown (left), Kansas City, who will be 100 years old October 23, and the Rev. Barney Stone, age ninety-five, Xobles-ville, a Baptist minister. WANT AD RATES Call The News RI. 7441 7:30 A. M.

to 7 P. M. freshmen Glenn Bonsett. of Lex- ington, and John Campbell, of Maplewood also have shown promise. At guards the starters should be Bob Meyne, of Chicago, and Mauzy McManus, of Rushville, both of wnnm fTo arc a vocr rr By the Associated Press Today a Year Ajjo Cardinals beat Braves twice, rutting Brooklyn's National League lead to one fame despite Dodgers' 6-4 victory over Pirates.

Three Years Ago Bobby Riggs routed Welby Van Horn, 6 4, 6 2, 6 4, to win national singles tennis title; Alice Marble beat Helen Jacobs for women crown Five Years Ago Rhode Island state racing commission suspended Narragansett track license and ordered removal of Walter K. O'llara a director. JQ QAMES ON TONIGHT'S Warner Shippers will play Lucas- Harolf1 Bombers and at 8:15 D. m. i wuQhiB tn.i aih.

scorjng 15 points for the winners. RICRMAKI Tfl RinF AIQAR i una cauiyun. I Dozen Letter Men Back. An even dozen letter men are tcrapping for positions on the first team and nine of last year's reserves also have their sights set on starting berths. As a supporting cast Van Liew has fourteen freshmen who have shown plenty of promise.

In the matter of experience, Van im cafiefiost Vio fircr tpgm will be much stronger than a year The back field prospects look par- ticularly good with a half dozen letter men available for duty. Van: Liew isn't quite sure yet just how he ll arrange his quartet of starters but it seems reasonably sure to as- nume the first stringers will come Ralph Kelsch, Brownsburg, shown here astride his mount, is parade chairman for the tenth annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Gregg farm, north of the city. (Photo courtesy of Popular Photography.) Rooms of Store's Model Home Decorated in Patriotic Theme Indiana Confezenee foes, which will iVB Hannvpr a food omortimirv to 1 cut a few capers in the league race. New Grid League Formation of a lightweight ama- iteur football league under sponsorship of the city recreation department was announced today by Elmer J. Graves, who says the play-ers will average between 115 and 120 pounds in weight.

Interested teams include Irving-! ton Aces, Rhodius Pal Club. Wincel A. Keystone Boystown, North Badgers, Riverside Tigers. and Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Graves asks that managers of the above teams call him at Market 17764 relative to holding another 'meeting at which final organization plans will be made.

i eCll lO tjDOnSOr R. V. Connie, athletic director of -wiov, roi mqv which will be a medal-play affair! over eighteen holes with the lowest itotal score of four Payers from any school deciding the team champion- i Deadline for entries, which muit rrt 1 1 -r a r.gert Tech golf coach, Irvmgton 5947 tween 4 and 6 p. m. i KANSAS CITY M0NARCHS TO PLAY CLOWNS TONIGHT One of the finest colored baseball 'games, to be presented in Indianap- 0lis in many a year is scheduled lor The red.

white and blue for vie-1 tory! That is the patriotic theme that Francis Macomber, head of Charles Mayer fc interior decorating department, has used in the striking "Victory hall," dedicated to the United Nations and occupying the entire rear section of the store's! third floor. The unit of rooms foyer, living room and bedroom has been 1 from this group of letter men: Jim D.cirx nacm Biddle, Verle Geisler, Elmer Love, UU I UUUK BAbKtl LAHU Chuck Tageson, John Wayne and: Two more games are on tonight's 6alty Williams. i program for the outdoor basketball! Geisler, Love, Wayne and Wil-jsectional tournampnt at Speedway Hams turned in some better than' At 7 ovkuk- Stewart- average performances in 1941. uiCK stone, a senior irom uu-j raco. who saw limited action last year, also is vying for a first Accounting.

inounced the school will sponsor a position along with a quintet of new sinciair service of Brownsburg golf tournament at Pleasant men Sam Shepard, of Cleveland, defeated Southport Chevrolets, 36-' September 28, at 1 o'clock. Wicky Jean, from the basketball 16 an(j A beat Speedway! Players from city and county high team; Jack Cushing, of Hkhart, A1'umni 34.23, With Hop Howard schools will be eligible lor the meet' entirely "done" in the patriotic wide red, white and blue satin motif and is charming rather than! stripes with a vast mirror at the startling. Period French character-j far end to give the illusion of space izes the entire bedroom, which had land numerous bibelots on consoles midnight blue walls, a scarlet bed and tables to give a lived-in look. draped in silver-starred blue andjihe living room is large ana spa- window draperies to match, while iCious and Mr. Macomber has man- the other rooms adhere to no strict; aged throughout to give his rooms period and combine many periods I PAWTUCKETT, R.

Sept. 17 ship. As many golfers as desire (ApS Jockey Corrall Bierman, who compete. Winter rules will; rode Alsab when the colt won effectively. than the cold feeling of a deco- The tiny library, which is the jrator's display, kincl of 100111 that every house) The rooms are open to the public.

ChaniDaane stakes at Belmont Park last year and turned in the fastest be sent t0 Copple, will be noon. mile ever run by a 25- other information: mo ua 41 may be obtained from E. W. Ens-1 speedy colt in his match ith Whhlawav at Narra-an-1 un wnuiaway at iNaiidgan-, Sabath race with sett Park Saturday. Bierman will be on hand to give Alsab a blowout Friday.

FIELD TRIALS SET VERSAILLES, September 17 1 opu-nans were complete toaay, jui iuc nuuuai lau state xieiu uiais tonight at Victory field where the Kansas Uity Monarclis, recent to be at the recreational in ncic siai ihik ounuay, i arld r.onilnuSno- thrnncrh NTnvm- 4. There will be three events, jNovember 1 and 2 amateur ail-age Club Fete Set for Friday at Indianapolis Country Club i ine sevenin annual iuniesi 01 r-m 1 1 j- j. Representatives Club will be held Friday afternoon at the Indianapolis Country Club. Plans were announced today by Harold Has-brook, president. Herschel Burney, vice-president and chairman of the affair, said plans include a golf tournament.

swimming, tennis, liars' contest and other events. Golf will start at! noon and the annual dinner will be served at 6:30 p. after which an entertainment program, consisting of a radio broadcast, a six-act floor show and music by a United States navy glee club and the Harlem Chorus from Mississippi. Indianapolis business firms are providing awards for the contests! and golf tournament. These include Em-Roe Sporting Goods L.

Strauss fc Marott shoe store, Keifer-Stewart Drug Com-j pany, Mooney-Mueller-Ward Com pany, Stokely Brothers-Van Camp Company, Wilson Milk Company. Kay Jewelry Company, Strohm warehouse, Indiana Terminal ware- hou.se, Coburn warehouse, Harry Tevinson hat store, Argus fc Yaver men's store, Bush-Feezle sporting goods store, Smith-Hassler, Kingan Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Sears, Roebuck Co. and Harry Krauss men's store. An attendance of 250 food bro kers, manufacturers' representatives and guests is expected. Several: guests will attend from Dayton, Pittsburgh, Miami, Chicago, St.

Louis and Cleveland. The club is affiliated with the; National Association of Manufac-! turers Representatives Club. Riley; Wilcox is secretary of the Indian-! apolis club and Harley treasurer Rita Hayworth Ordered to Rest LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17 (AP) Rita Hayworth, red-haired screen actress, was in a hospital today under a physician's orders to rest there for at least two weeks. Dr.

V. L. Marxer, who advised her not to return to film work for six weeks, said she lost ten pounds while on a three-weeks tour of army camps, in which she played six shows a dav. Miss Hayworth was to appear in Indianapolis the night of September 25 to help Marion county reach its September war bond quota of $4,093,800. NAVY TO SEEK PRIVATE FLYERS FOR COMMISSIONS; Men between nineteen and thirty-three years old with private pilot's licenses or fifty hours solo flying time will be interviewed for navy A(V)T commissions Friday afternoon and Saturday at the recruiting station in the Federal building.

An officer from the naval aviation cadet selection board In Chicago will have charge. Successful candidates will be commissioned and assigned to active duty as ensigns to be naval aviation instructors. Although they will be required to take further flight training at! civilian pilot training centers, they will take this training as commis- sioned officers and will receive an; ensign's $150 monthly pay, plus subsistence, during training. The A(V)T program, however, is open only to men who can not qualify for Class V-5, the navy's program for training combat pilots for men between eighteen and twenty-seven years old. NARCOTICS VIOLATORS TO FACE COMMISSIONER Three Indianapolis persons arrested over the week-end for violation of the narcotics law were turned over to a United States commissioner today after a preliminary hearing before Judge John L.

McNelis in municipal court. They are Daniel Carlson, age thirty-six, 718 Park avenue; Ralph Batchlor, age thirty-three, 705 Parkj avenue, and Miss Florence age twenty-eight, 826 North New' New Jersey street. Detective Allan Steger and B. D. Peterson, federal, narotic agent, made the arrests on' the charge of forging narcotics prescriptions.

BEVERAGE COMMISSION FINES 2 FOR ICING BEER Two Hoosiers were fined $50 to- pronjbiting tne saie 0f icecj beer bv drug stores and groceries. Although a legal fight on the law i.j oi'IlJ is Demg can.ea to tne unuea aioies supreme court, the alcoholic bever- age commission is enforcing the law. Those fined today were Ignacy JasronoskL Laporte, and David Gentry, Evansville. The commission also fined suspended his license ten days for sale to minors. ERNEST LEE WALL VISITS PARFNTS ON NAVY PAVF Ut-M Ernest Lee Wall, pharmacist mate, second class, has returned to the Great Lakes 111.

naval training station after a brief leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward WalL 425 North Grant venu. stages win De run.

jNovemDer 6 ana most or ten hits to beat the Cincin-' dent, and Mary Madden and Jos-i4 open all-age and ODen derbv nati Buckeves. 1(1-2. in a camp nv.tnr;.. 'J should have and that families in- habit to the exclusion of all others, is treated with red walls paneled 1 with Audubon print paper. Two attractive love seats in a neutral tone flank the white fireplace and a number of colorful pieces such as an old English and watch case cameos serve as wall ornaments.

Entering the gay "playhouse," one sees the foyer first walls done in the enchanted touch of home rather 3 Brothers Serve .2 XV ev 4 '4 JOK. M. SCAGCS MORRIS SCAGGS 4,, HARRY SCAGGS (Joe is a corporal with the army stationed in Hawaii. They are sons of Mrs. John Mathis, 20ob tast Thirtv-setond street.

Mrs. Elaine Scacfs, wife of Private Harry cfSs also lives at the Thirty- second street addre.) INDIANAPOLIS SERGEANT TO GO TO OFFICER SCHOOL CAMP ATTERBURY, Indiana. Sept. 1" i Spl. Promotion in one week from the rank of staff to master sergeant and appointment to a North Dakota officer candidate school is the experience of Charles D.

Causey, Indianapolis, a member of the Camp Atterbury post headquarters personnel. Causey, age twenty-three, is the con of John T. Causey, Indianapolis, and the of Mrs. Margerite P. Cuer.

HHiNinHMtf 1 i WX iilfciA: events will be held. RACKET Is 3 Brothers Serve WILLIAM EI HAM Fit 58 THOMAS NE1D1IAMKK 4 ROBERT NEIDIIAMKK (William Neidhamer is a second class quartermaster, somewhere in Australia. A brother Thomas is a lieutenant stationed at Camp Polk, Louisiana. Another brother, Robert, is a private first class, with the army air corp in the Panama Canal Zone. They are sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas V. Neidhamer, 41 Parkview avenue.) Heads Lodge 4 7A to? MRS. JANE KAEKCIIER Mrs. Jane Kaercher, of Sylvia president of the Sixth Indiana dis- trict of Rebekahs at the annual election of officers recently at Ir- vjnKton Lodge Other officers are; Mrs Mable Shenck vice-nresident' 1 Mrj- MdDie onncK, vice presiaem, Mrs.

Helen Scholey, secretary; Pearl Cobler, treasurer; Mrs. Nell Hollywood, right supporter to depu- T. ty president; Mrs. Dorothy Schrand, supporter to deputy president; iMrs. Mary Savage, warden; Mrs.

SGeraldine StOUt, Conductor; jVinme Clow, chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy! Neure- ilLl)lde tardian; Mrs. Lena; S. hfif-r niusir-ianr Mrs. Ruth Pres- Scheier, musician; Mrs.

Ruth Pres- sell, right supporter to vice-presi- i supporter to Mce-president. Mrs. Anita McConnel, of Mvrtlej Rebekah Lodge No. 326, is retiring! president. M4i nx i IT Xhtt I i i I 1 i News want ds are sold 6 tn- word COST OF 11 WORDS 1 Day -50 FOR EACH WORD OVER 11.

A UP OUT-OF-TOWN ADVEK I iKl.HS MUST SEND CASH WITH ORDER (OUT-OF-TOWN RATES ON REQUEST) 2 Days ADD i'C FOR EACH WORD OVER 11. 3 Days FOR EACH WORD OVER $1.32 ADD iC 11. 4 Days FOR EACH $1.54 WORD OVER 11, Me 7 Days $2 31 FOR EACH WORD OVER U. ADD 21c The News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion Please check Tour ad the first day it appears. ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices.

Funeral Notices, Loilir Notices, Card ol Thanks anc In Lcvma Remembrances. Each insertion up to 5 tines lri additional line Z-t SPECIAL LOW RATES ON ROOMS FOR RENT SITl'! JON'S WANTED. CHURCH APVERTIS1NO Daily Vital Statistics MARKIAiE LICENSES. Shelby T. Sutton, Mildred I.

Sharer. Charles A. Snell, La Donna J. Simmons. Edward D.

Reed. Goldie L. Boyer Raymond E. Mitchell. Lillian S.

Hemphel. James W. Wilson. Lena M. Kail.

David R. Davis. Joan K. Campbell. CliHrles V.

Tucker, Catherine M. Lanhaitt. Cliarles V. Slaley. Emma E.

McAvoy. William M. Schell. Margaret L. Terry.

Earl Miles. Rosemary McClain. Fhl Nordell. Lucille H. Gatewood.

Marion L. Ht'indun. Leona L. Haxue. William Bernard.

Cora M. Bryant. Elmer Beverly, F'endalic D. Childers. BIRTHS Dimmius, Esther Oerdan.

Coleman, girl. Jerry, Mary Rohlman. Coleman. Kill. James.

Martha Callaway, Coleman. trl. Ross, Catherine Stanley, Coleman, girl. James. Waneta Wilson.

Coleman, girl. Charles, Eileen Weidner. Coleman, ulrl. William, Helen Prinule. Coleman, girl Herman, Genevieve Fletcher.

Coleman, girl. William, Imonene Loy. Coleman, airl. Forrest. Vera Helsley.

Coleman. Kill. Reed. Margaret Mills. 622 Home Place, girl.

Ray. Suanna Achenbnck, St. Vincent, girl. Francis, Lillian Bell. St.

Vincent, girl. Robert, Mary Moyanhan. St. Vincent, girl. Melvin, JiTnet Lee, St.

Vincent, girl. Lauren. Kathryn Collins, St. Vincent, rigl. Paul, Marvel Esenwein.

St. Vincent, girl. John, Betty McOowen. St. Vincent, sirl.

Julius, Beatrice Waluman, St. Vincent, Kill. Maurice, Mary Fogarty. St. Vincent, till.

Joseph, Josephine Kretzer, St. Vincent, girl. Kenneth. Betty Strattman. Coleman, boy.

Robert, Mary Lawrence, Coleman, boy. Joseph. Etila Kersey, Coleman, boy. Fred. Veneta Smith.

Coleman, boy. Stanley, Ruby Barker. Coleman, boy. William. Nicie Brown.

Coleman, boy. Bernard, Charlotte Rullman, St. Vincent, boy. Robert. Mary Schilling, St.

Vincent, boy twins. Ralph, Lois Decker. St. Vincent, boy. KJoyd.

Barbara Thomas. St. Vincent, boy. I1KAIHS. Mary Ro.seanna Jackson, 71, 373 N.

Holmes, neuronitis. Edgar Samuel Allen, 37, City, bowel obstruction. Caroline Cook. 79. Long, bowel obstruction.

Uly.ssus Grant Gorbert. 73. Long, sarcoma, Imogens Doris Diane, 28, City, tuberculosis. Marjorie Joy Norlhrup. 22, 3033 College, acute dilatation of heart.

Benjamin A. Salmon, R8, 025 E. 9th, acut heart dilatation. Winifred Plant, B3, 520 E. Vermont, carcinoma.

Charles E. Morgan. 50, 855 N. Gray, coronary thrombosis. Francis Shelly Hall, 58, 509 S.

Wurman, coronary occlusion. Fanny Neifield. 73, 3201 N. Meridian, carcinoma. Isaac Massey, ti5.

423 Asncs, hemiplegia. Dorothy B. Reames, 31, Methodist, general peritonit is. Infant Haynes, 18 days, St. Vinrent, premature birth.

Hanna Schmidt, 62, Methodist, cardio vascular Deaths CAIN Thomas of 832 N. Bancroft passed away Wednesday at Charleston, ase 67 years, husband of Mary Josephine Cain, father of Mrs. John Me-Guire. Bernice. Charles and Robert Cain.

Services Saturday. 8:30 a. at, Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel: at Little Flower rc 9 a. m.

Burial Calvary cemetery George 8.. 30 years, husband of Donna Ruth, father of Patricia Ruth, son of Earl V. Clow, of New Castle, and Mrs. Virginia May, brother of Earl Martin and Frances Louise Clow and Mrs. Virginia Robertson, passed away Wednesdity.

Friends may call at Jordan 1-unci al Home. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 19, i at 10 a. m. friends invited.

"(XjK Caroline, died Sept 16 at the Hospital. Services 2 p. m. Satur-j day Sept at Bargersville Christian church. Survivors are a daughter.

Mrs. Wulier Gates, of Karnersville. and son Chester Cook, of Indianapolis. Friends invited to call at the home in Bargers-! ville OOI.AY-- Caleb, age 28. husband of Edith, son of Roy Golay.

passed away Tuesday, at Baldwin Far MNiiON John, beloved husbieiid of Bertha, father of Dorothy Dunning, Opal, Eilene and John, passed away Tuesday. FTiday. 3 p. m. at the William Bi-aiiblossoin Mortuary.

Burial Fioral Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. HOOTEN Marshall age 47. beloved husband of Thelma K. Hooteu, father ol J.

Robert Sara Catherine Huoleii. brother of Mr. Hettie Br en-dme and Mrs. Beulah Gordon, of Dallas, Tex Hershell Hooten. of North tittle Rock, rassed away Wednesday.

Funeral Saturday. 1:30 p. Shiri'V Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, 3377 E. Washington st. Burial Washington Park.

Friends may call at the chapel after 7 m. Thursday. KELLY Daniel, age t4, beloved husband of Bridget Kelly, father of Mrs. Albert Taylor. James Kelly; grandfather of Marv Anne Taylor, brother of John Kelly.

Of Bellefontaine, Ohio, passed away Wednesday evening. Funeral from the residence. 1013 8. Senate Saturday. a.

St. John's church, 9 m. Buria 1 Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Speaks St Finn Service martindale charie c.

age years, faiher of Mrs. Gladys Eckel, and Waller Martindale. brother of Mrs. Myrtle cui- berson, Martha Martindale. and Martin Martindale.

passed way wdne. day. Funeral Saturday. 10 a tt Roy- lr Askin Mortuary. 2310 Wash, Pnends lnvited.

Burial Old Union. F' the motlr ORG AN Grace CJ wife of John J. Morgan, mother of John R. and Janice Morgan, passed away Wednesday September 18. Funeral aervlce 2 p.

m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home. 1219 N. Alabama. Interment Crown Hill.

Frlenda Hi If'il fcR rVlm. hflniffl mfilhfr ftf Walter fc ttudlrr. fciwir of Mm. Mary K. Miller.

un.t K.r'hf.Uii Rhmldt rai.H sift-air Wednesday in. age 57 years. Funeral T'S "ITo l60 requiem h.gh mas. Hoiy Cross church 9 a rit Hiiriul Hi Krlnlls niay cali after' 6 p. m.

Thursday at the home. SULLIVAN Jemima, age 87. beloved of Mrs. Hershal Johnson, Mrs. John Kinsier.

springrieid. and Mrs. Jon. o-iumbus o. pasd away Frin.ri Friday i 30 thi H.

Herrmann Funeral Home. 15V S. East it, Friends invited. Bunai crown City Briefs J. ilC vn.TliClVil A n.

Will iia meeting of the current lts nrsl meen or ine cuuent s.iinn vsar Pi iHav of v-vn r. ivi school year Friday at p. m. Mrs. F.

W. Meyer is new president.1 The program will be followed by social hour in the school cafeteria! to welcome parents of the new nimii, St. Kita Guild will meet at 2:30 m. Sunday at 813 North West tn HlmiM fnr fall winter activities, is guild Mrs. Albert P.

president; Miss Weber Catherine M. Fletcher, vice-presi- uumin. iiuv ocv.ictaiico. Mrs. William B.

Flick will entertain the Typographical Auxiliary Friday at 8 p. m. Brightwood Council No. 2, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p. m.

Friday. The O. B. G. Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

J. W. Wicklitf this evening at 8 o'clock. COAL USERS WARNED TO BUY NOW AT CONFERENCE MITCHELL, Sept. 17 (AP) A warning that domestic and industrial coal users will suffer shortages before the winter is over unless they stock up on coal now was sounded today at the fall "war conference" of the Indiana Coal Merchants Association at Spring Mill park.

J. S. Weber, executive secretary, explained that, while no coal shortage is imminent, the load placed on transportation facilities by war industries would hamper later delivery. H0KANS0N IS APPOINTED JAYCEE VICE-PRESIDENT Maynard R. Hokanson has been 1 named executive vice-president, of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of I Commerce, succeeding Arthur R.

Wengel who has moved to Princeton. N. J. Roger Beane. a member of the board of directors, will replace Hokanson as vice-president in charge of internal affairs.

Dale R. Holt was named to fill the vacancy on the board. PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL SEYMOUR. Sept. 17 (Spl.t Thf "Rfv Alhprt Mpirirtia nn nattnr snd Art Hoyt and Bill saroer, or Chicago.

Shepard and Hoyt are freshmen. Good Line Prospects. There also are some fine prospects for the line. Bill Stucker, better known as a basketball player, nd Bill Petranoff appear to have the inside track for the starting end positions, but Jim Hubbard, of Monrovia; Henry Dickey, of Columbus, and Ralph Iddings, of Vevay, also are bidding for the wing jobs. The tackles will be big plenty big.

Chuck Lewis, who weighs 230 Why bt diitrttitd ntadUu- ..1 I feat. i i.th el 1 I offend no ticiiv o.a sonic BLOOD ndinawr8T.Vb,V0.h. nnecenat viustwutn a ogtritu odorlcit GARLIC TARLETS. tim. CYUPT0M5I proven by thou- iond of uteri.

SOCIAItf i. ni.ehewablo realty OAKIIC MADE ikeondy. Uielham regularly -yVS in this hardy form. 4 1. 10 er Far Rale at All Htai rrr Stsr, THE ROOFING Th apptaranct of this Information Messagt in thett columns evidence thct this publication subscribes to the principles of the Hctter Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and soles policies are- proved by ths Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

The 930 1 of the Negro American League cnamnionsnin lor tne IOVirtn surces- oivv, ai i iAi kjxay laic Li Ethiopian Clowns. The New York Cubans made the Victory field Wednesday night. Operating Here BUREAU, INC. Market 6446 nnji 1 tip? 01a lnvotira. On several occasions in recent years the Bureau has warned against the operations of a comparatively small number of individuals who work a clever swindle upon many householders.

In spite of our warnings, they stiH victimize many people. Their procedure is almost identical in each case. The homeowner is called by phone and is told by the solicitor that he is representing a "roofing company" who is doing some repair work in the neighborhood, and that he had noticed the roof or gutters of the homeowner needs some repairing. The average person is not familiar with the condition of his roof or his gutters, and naturally is anxious to have it repaired if conditions make it necessary. The solicitor, by statement or by language used, represents to the homeowner that the cost will be small.

In most instances coming to our attention there has not been a definite, agreed upon price. The operators of this swindle actually do some work upon the roof, and send a bill for many times the value of the work done. Often the homeowner pays this bill because of his lack of knowledge of the work done, or because threats are made of a law suit, or a lien, or other unpleasant procedures. We have known of instances where the homeowners were led to believe that the cost would be but a few dollars. Later they have received bilrs for more than $200.00, and in one instance, for more than $300.00.

In some instances, to our knowledge, the homeowner has refused to pay such amount, and has finally settled for a comparatively few dollars. The Bureau is anxious to break up this racket in Indianapolis. We urge that if you are solicited by phone, or otherwise, by on unknown "roofing company," check first to see whether it is an established concern, and if it is an established, reliable concern they will give you a definite estimate of their charges on work to be done. In proceeding thus, you will not only protect yourself, but discourage the activities of these racketeers in our community. Report any such experiences to our office.

of the Borchers Lutheran church the Ft. Ord, California. Morris is a last six vears. has accepted a call to Private with the army sta-the pastorate of St. John Lutheran tioned at Ft- Bermri Harrison.

at Peoria Til Harry is a private with the army FLORISTS TO CONVENE AlliPri Flrrit Anciarinn r.f Tn. uianapoiis will meet at 8 p. m. Fri- dav at the Garrick flower, shop. 2964 North Illinois street.

plans will be made for entries in the Victory garden harvest BETTER BUSINESS Lemck bldg. INDIANAPOLIS Rectal Soreness Get Relief New Easy Way Sit In Comfort Doa'l neglect itchy nw broken ipot rectum. Few ar so hub: to i iwn. A tjaiek desenaafc; rehever of i J-'ro-Ur-mon KecmL iSriag twthing cf Cumfurt upon forma prtjieciirie film over gore area, heipa destroy infeciioui ermi. aid! ture heal up raw, broken Iso eil T.o great to stain clothing.

Sold en woner back oar-Get thi rr.oce relief for PROLARMON RECTAL At AU Beck DtBblt Drag tr. This Burrfi'i cn incorporate vet opera'! fiyi ir vurpor the promotion fqir plav "i flcrff'iij tU.n? or competent tmerest 2 4.