Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1933 — Page 23

JULY 14, 1033

WIDE OPEN RACE LOOMS FOR $35,000 TURF CLASSIC

Khay yam, Head Play Top Big, Classy Field Fifteen May Face Barrier in Rich Event at Arlington Saturday; 35,000 Fans Expected; Outcome Has Experts Baffled. BY GEOROE KIRKSEY l nited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 14.—A big field, a wide-open race and a huge crowd that was the outlook today for the fifth renewal of the $35,000 added Arlington Classic Saturdav at Arlington park. A checkup today showed nineteen probable starters, with fourteen or fifteen likely to go to the post, depending on the track conditions. The job of selecting the probable winner has the tipsters, touts and mutuel players delving overtime into the latest workouts, past performnnee.s and dope sheets. Up to now they haven’t been able to designate the favorite, much less the winner. 'I tie most certain thing about this race, which has attracted every col’ and filly of notable ability in the 3-year-old division, is the crowd With ah box seats and reservations exhausted, track officials are preparing to handle the largest throng of the Chicago turf season, perhaps as many as .15,000 persons. 'I he mutuel wagering is expected to run higher than it cud Stars and Stripes day, July 4, when more than $660,000 was nandied.

Inasmuch as only one favorite — Gallant Fox in 1930—has won the da .lie in the four times it has been held, the public choice doesn't as- j sutne important dimensions. The form players expect the race to be between the Catawba farm's I Mr. Khayyam, Mrs. Silas B. Mason's I Head Play and Morton L. Shwartz's Gold Basis. Mr. Khayyam has won the American Derby, the Wood Memorial, and the Chesapeake Stakes. Head play captured the Preakness and finished a neck behind Broker’s Tip in the Kentucky Derby. Gold Basis recently won the Latonia Derby. The long shot players pin their hopes to Joseph E. Widener’s Golden Way, the Glen Riddle farm’s War Glory, and the Lebus brothers' j Red Roamer. Goiden Way ran second in the Withers mile, his only important start. War Glory, son of Man o’ War, has a victory in the Dwyer stakes to his credit. Red Roamer, the Kentucky colt, is decidedly a long shot, and may be 30 to 1 or more. In between these two extremes there are The Darb, C. V. Whitney’s Withers mile winner; W. R. Coe's entry of Pomponius and Pomposity; F A. Griffith's Sarada, whose owner regards him so highly he has hired Earl Steffen, Mrs. John Hertz’s contract rider, to pilot him; Barn Swallow, Colonel E. R. Bradley’s good filly; and the Brookmeade's Okapi, a hot tip among the railbirds. Mr. Khayyam. The Darb and Head Play have been assigned top weight of 123 pounds.

f HOOTING* C PA ft

W r HEN Hoosier juniors line up at Erskine park. South Bend, August 7-10 for the Indiana championship tournament, no small

amount of moral support will be behind little Leon Pettigrew, Pendleton high school star. Leon isn’t very big in stature, but he carries a mean wallop for a golf ball and no better example could be shown than the fact that he does the long Speedway course in par or near par just about every time he plays that course.

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Pettigrew

He captured the state high school medal honors there early in June and came back to fire it in similar manner in the state open. a a a Just last Sunday ho teamed with Fred Keesllng. pro at Forttille, Ind., to hand Bill lleinlrin and Happy Alvea, both pros, a 4 and 3 defeat over the Fortville course. Leon had the best individual seore of (hem all. an even par 70 and that is just another indication that the boys who like Pettigrew's ehanres in the state junior championship will he riding a good horse, one that will be a much more finished golfer bv the time the tournament arrives. oaa Pettigrew is steady. He has plaved enough golf and won enough titles that’ ne soon will be past the erratic stage. He learned a valuable lesson in the recent state open championship that will stand him in stead, we are certain. It mav have cost him the amateur honors in the meet, but we doubt If winning would have done him as much good. a a a It happened that Leon was playing with a couple of pros who stick pretty well to the rules and ethics of the game. He was plaving heads up golf, and they were admiring his ability and predicting his future. Just about that time he had an easy short putt in front of him and he tapped the ball toward the cup. It stopped on the lip. Angered, he walked up and batted the ball away and off the green. Then came the penalty. The pros merely stood aside and waited until he collected himself and went back and played his ball back up and into the cup. He took a nine on the hole. The rules of medal play- says all putts must be holed out on every green. And it is doubtful if Leon ever will forget that Incident. INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUBBERS lv'ld a golf tournament at Forest park course in Noblesville Thursday in connection with their annual field day and outing. A little razzle-dazzle, such as has made the Soap Factory Gang of Indiana famous throughout the nation was interjected because veteran Ed Lennox, who was in charge of the I. A. C. event, is one of the chapter members of the S. F. G. a a a Ed failed to check Clyde Bowers close enough and that individual breeied home a w inner of low net honors. When a j chap who can fire around in 8? blows for eighteen holes pack a twenty-seven stroke handicap, it is just too tough breause not even the low net of the recent Columbia Club tournamrnt. which was fifty-eight, rould match Bower’s and his fifty-five. The razzlir.g and the dazzling took place on the eighteenth hole and even a tee shot with putter that had a length of hose half wav in the sbaf; could not keep Jimmy Ram.il from dcunc % ?ross 78 for first honors. Bowers was second lowgross and Eri- Lennox managed to squeeze into third place with an 36, while two player;. Jack Welch and J A McLeod tied for third honors w.th 87s That ended the coif prue winners, but there was lun Aplenty. c o ar A dorsn foursomes of women golfers took t the links at Indianapolis Country Club Thursday to play in a guest dav tournament, planned by Mrs. A. L. Piei, golf committee chairman. Misa Dorothy Cilia stepped out in front the visitors by two strokes with an

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Swim Stars in Chicago Races ftf! United Press CHICAGO. July 14.—More than 100 of the nation’s best swimmers completed today in four opening events of the National A. A. U.' swimming, diving and water polo championships in the north lagoon of the world's fair. The meet will continue Saturday and Sunday. Preliminaries were held Thursday in the one-mile free style swim to narrow the field to eight contenders. Jack Medica’s time of 22:07 was the fastest. In addition to the mile free style, finals were scheduled today in the 440-yard breast stroke, 100-meter free-style and springboard fancy diving. PHILS IN HOOSIER TILT ft H f nited Press FT WAYNE, Ind„ July 14.—An exhibition baseball game is to be played here July 24 between the Philadelphia Phillies of the National league and the Lincoln National Life Insurance company’s team. The game will be played at night. Chuck Klein, sensational Phillies slugger, joined the big leaguers from Ft. Wayne’s old Central League club.

86. with 43 on each nine. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson was second with SS, and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland third with 89. When .Mrs. Jaqua went out in 40, things looked pretty good for her to pace the field hut she faltered on the back nine and took 49 blows. Mrs. Charles Fulton of Anderson was fourth with 92. a a a xvfLo set5 et „ prize for ,he Ruests went to Mr.-, S. E. FfMistermakei of Highland with 80. because she is a lower handicap plaver than Mrs. Bernard Lehman of Broadmoor, who also had an 80 Mrs. H M Bennett of Highland likewise took third although Mrs. Robert Tinslev oi C’raw-tord-sville also had an 81. Miss Ruth White did best ln the gross division for the I. C. C girls 'vi*h an 88 while Mrs. James C. Patten' and Mrs. 8 |: 1 . Dean each had 96 to tie tor second &nors D S 7 U s e J^es fhlr 0 d nd wHh th ß2 79 3nd Mr " Henry Rldße " - JUNIOR NINES TANGLE Bruce Robison continued defense of its city American Legion junior baseball championship at Riverside No. 1 today, playing Big Eagle post of New Augusta. The winner faces Beech Grove in the title battle next week.

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Devens, Harvard Accent and Fast Ball, Return to Bolster Yankees

CHARLEY DEVENS, Harvard accent, fast ball and all. is back with the Yankees, and New York fans hope he will be able to produce as well for the world champions as he did for Newark, the farm club. Devens, who joined the Yanks fresh from the Harvard campus last year, won eight and lost four with Newark and turned in several low 7 hit performances and strikeouts. He displaces Don Brennan, the 250-pound right-hander, who was shipped back to the farm. While Brennan won five and lost only one in his three months’ trial with the Yankees, he figured in seventeen games and showed scant ability to go the route. When Devens was farmed out to New’ark in April he remarked "I’ll be back by July 4” and refused to give up his New' York apartment. He missed by nine days. On the other hand, Brennan maintained his residence across the river at Newark. Well, maybe it just happened that way.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

South Side Press will journey to Avon Sunday to play Avon Aces. All players are asked to get in touch with Manager Lehr at once Press Club plays School 22 Saturday at Garfield 1. All players report at Assumption A. C. downed Holv Trinity, 6 to 4. Sunday, with Charles Wolfa allowing only four hits. Assumptions play Holy Cross Sunday at Brookside 2 at 3 p. m. ' Lux Laundry and Flanner-Buchanan will meet Saturday in a battle expected-to decide the Co-operative League winner. Laundry boys are favored. Reynolds will be on the mound for Lux with Hazelwood receiving, while Gilligan and Cole will form the Morticians' battery. Indianapolis Railways will reorganize Any in fielder wanting a tryout is asked to leport at 1200 West Washington street at Sunday. For games, write Fred Shinkle. 225 North Sheffield avenue. J W Bader Indians will meet Indianapolis Printers Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at Brookside No. 1. Wood. Carey Gale, Henderson, Stiles. Unnewehr, Foster, Good. Hellmer, Bottema. Grubb. Orvis, Anderson Bencik and Woodrum. notice. Players unw at Ji? n , d as £ ed call Harrison 4491-W. ask lor Bob Forster. th^ U S™i?h 1 Tr Lea P ue o, wll! meet tonight at Sm.th-Hassier-Sturm sporting goods store. All team managers notice. „ dawks .? n! ' ounce they did not schedule 9 arson A. C.s last Sunday as announced by Carson A. C.s. Mohawks ton anri B L e ii Wl i’ h Clay,on Sunday at Clavlndall players are asked to get in touch with George Harakas. Bridgeport Blues will oppose El Amieo nine at Bridgeport Sundy at 2 30 pm Crescent All-Stars will plav West Indavnat°W T U ri‘- ln a doub ‘ e -header SundaLat . W \ r - d >amond, starting at Ip. m. Crescents have July 30 open and would like 3 fast club They have won rhariSt 1 D 2 roa . d . 6 amcs this season. Write fnd a i r an e |po®r ett 804 WeSt Tenth Sund d art?t 0 e 1 r S noo C n. rd Vol^ing at playe r rs nk ri” a L noon: E. Reed G. Reed.HottenUho h „! dV^ r \, D€< ' l F r ' Dobles, Ostermeyer, Shaffer, Yohler. McGregor, Coffin. BettSOFT BALL NOTES School No. 22 thumped Beanblossoms, 20 ” „,. ln a Leisure Hour Softball League n” *?■ Hitting of V Kent. Wilson, and Donohue each of whom had a perfect day at bat featured for the winners PTussda* u 5. p - m " the - school team will Theater a n S n at i? a^ field with Granada 7T e , a VF nine, which is only one game behind the league leading §chool No. 22 team. in tnin Tu £ day morning at Riverside, 20 to 10. A C. was led by Wolf with five and including three home runs t rl P le - Prospect plays Philies A. C. Wednesday and would like to book games with fast clubs for Monday and Friday sar*^ g. sa y avar Mii EQUALS JROT_ RECORD By Times Special . T £ LEDO - 0., July 14.—A 2:01 mile in the first heat gave Van Sandt, driven by Earl Pitman, a tie for the world's record for 4-year-old trotters at the Ft. Miami track here Thursday night. After equaling the record. Van Sandt won the next two heats to capture the 13 class trot, feature event on the night’s Grand Circuit program.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL NINE ’ | REDUCED! Strauss Places on Sale Close to One Thousand Fine SUMMER SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN IN TWO SPECIAL SALE GROUPS s ls and $ 25 (Here-to-Fore UP TO $35) The Coolest Costliest Fabrics The Most Skilled Taiior Work Insuring Perfect Fit and Comfort. Plenty in Larger Sizes L. STRAUSS & CO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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CHARLEY DEVENS

Archie Chadd Is Anderson Coach By Vnited Press ANDERSON, Ind., July 14. Archie Chadd, former Butler university athlete, has been chosen to succeed Everett Case as athletic director and basketball coach at Anderson high school. Chadd has been basketball coach at Canton, 111., for three years. His Anderson contract was said to be for three years. Ca.se resigned this spring after his school was suspended for one year by the Indiana High School Athletic Association on charges of using an Ineligible player.

City Softball Tourney Is Set Indianapolis Softball Federation is sponsoring a city championship tourney, open to all softball teams in the city. The semi-finalist will be the official representative of Indianapolis at the state tournament at Shelbyville, Aug. 26-27. The semi-finalists will play for the city championship after the state tourney at Shelbyville. The city sectionals will start Aug. 1. Entries close on July 26. Fifteen players will be allowed for each team and no player can participate with more than one team. Blanks will be ready July 15 at 410 Majestic building. The city recreation department is co-operating with the tournament committee. A. Jaffee and. G. T. Bender. TIGERS RECALL DOLJACK By United Press DETROIT, July 14.—Frank Doljack. 23-year-ola outfielder of the Toledo Association club, has been recalled to the Tigers and will join them in Philadelphia on Saturday.

Vergez Hits Homer in Ninth, Giants Triumph Hubbell Shades Carleton in Slab Battle, 3 to 2, and Cards Drop to Fourth: Cubs Win Eighth, Pirates Take Third Place. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 14.—Johnny Vergez, New York Giants’ third baseman who struck the most important blow in Thursday's major league play, is making one of the season's most impressive come-backs. His success in the field and at bat is a tribute to Manager Bill Terry’s judgment of ability. Tern,’ kept Vergez on the squad this season against wishes of most of New York fans, following Iris 1932 slump. But Johnny snapped back into form, became a sparkplug in the Giants’ excellent infield and Is batting about .290. He came through heroically Thursday. With two strikes against him in the ninth inning, he landed on one of Tex Carleton’s best deliveries and drove the ball into the left field stands for the home run that gave New York a 3 to 2 win over St. Louis. This blow enabled the Giants to maintain their three-game National lead over the soaring Chicago Cubs, and it dropped the Cardinals from thiid to fourth place. Carleton allowed the Giants seven hits, the same number yielded by Carl Hubbell. Vergez also drove in the tying run with a double.

Chicago extended itsV winning streak to eight straight by trouncing Brooklyn, 4 to 1, behind Lon Warneke's masterly pitching. The Cubs collected eleven hits off Walter Beck, including Manager Charley Grimm’s three singles. Pittsburgh replaced St. Louis at third position by downing Boston, 8 to 3. The Pirates hammered Ben Cantwell for five runs in the eighth inning. Phils Leave Cellar The Phillies again rose out of the cellar by beating Cincinnati, 4 to 3, sinking the Reds back into the basement, although the Reds outhit them, eleven to nine. Washington’s American League lead over New York was pared to one game when the Senators succumbed to Chicago, 9 to 6. The Chisox collected twenty hits off three Washington flingers and A1 Simmons and Luke Appling each drove in three runs. Struck on the elbow by a pitched ball, Manager Joe Cronin may be out of the game several days. Yankees Win Sixth The Yankees extended their winning streak to six straight by crushing St. Louis, 12 to 0. Catcher Bill Dickey returned to the lineup and made a homer in the fourth with two aboard. Lefty Gomez held the Browns to five hits, while the wild Brownie pair, Hadley and McDonald, yielded nine hits and nine walks. Odel Hale drove out a homer in the eighth with a mate on base to give Cleveland a 6-to-5 win over Philadelphia, and Mel Harder squelched an attempted Athletic rally in the ninth with the bases loaded. Detroit nosed out Boston, 3 to 2, when Johnny Stone’s double drove in Charley Gehringer with the winning run in the eighth.

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♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus . 50 33 .002 Minneapolis .... 48 39 .552 INDIANAPOLIS 43 40 .518 St. Paul 46 43 .517 Toledo 44 44 .500 Louisville 41 44 .482 Milwaukee 37 46 .446 Kansas City 35 55 .389 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Wash... 51 28 .646 Detroit. . 39 44 .470 N. York 51 30 .630jCleveland 39 45 .464 Philadel. 41 40 .506 Boston. 34 46 .425 Chicago. 41 41 .500 St. Louis 32 54 .372 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. N. York 46 32 .590 Boston ..41 41 500 Chicago. 46 38 .548 Brklyn.. 35 43 449 Pittsbgh. 43 37 . 338 Phila. .. 34 46 .425 St. Louis 43 38 .531 Cincy 35 48 .422 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (two games!. Louisville at Minneapolis (two gates). Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 100 021 221 9 20 2 Washington 000 402 000— 613 4 Gregory, Kimsev and Berry; A Thomas, Russell. Burke. McAfee and Sewell. St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 5 1 New ( York . . 150 510 OQx —12 9 0 Hadley, McDonald and Shea, Ruel; Gomez and Dickey. Detroit 000 002 010— 3 7 1 Boston . . 000 001 010— 2 8 1 Marberry and Hayworth; H. Johnson, Kline and R. Ferrell. Cleveland 100 200 120— 6 11 0 Philadelphia 200 011 100— 5 14 3 Pearson. C'onnally. Harder and Pvtlak; Cain and Cochrane

Two Events Top Meridian Card Four bouts are on the program tonight at South Side arena. 500 South Meridian street. Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore has signed two bouts for two-out-of-three falls each, with Roy Allen, rough Birmingham grappler. meeting Cyclone Burns in one and Chief Little Wolf facing Harry Burrus in the other. Little Wolf won seven main events during the winter season at the Armory and Burrus is undefeated on the local mat in ten appearances. Two supporting bouts are Bill Honecutt vs. George Speece and Morris Webb vs. John Purdy. JACK QUINN RELEASED By Times Special CINCINNATI. July 14 Jack Quinn, oldest player in the big leagues, drew his unconditional release from the Cincinnati Reds. Thursday. The 48-year-old spitball hurler performed for thirty years in baseball.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCL4TION (Ten innings; tie: called to allow Louisville to catch train) Louisville 410 (MX) 401 o—lo 14 1 Kansas City .200 001 115 o—lo 15 1 Penner. Bass and Thompson: Shores. Fette and Gaston. Columbus 000 311 202 9 12 0 Minneapolis 100 035 Olx—lo 11 0 Dean. Heise and Funk, Holsclaw, Tauscher and Glenn. Toledo 010 100 Oil— 4 10 0 St. Paul 312 000 Olx— 7 14 0 Winegarner. Bachman and Healev; Trow and Giuliani NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 002 001— 3 7 0 St. Louis 001 001 000— 2 7 0 Hubbell and Mancuso; Carleton anu Wilson. Philadelphia 022 000 000— 4 9 2 Cincinnati 000 021 000— 3 11 2 Jackson. Collins and Davis: Derringer, Stout. R. Smith, Kolp and Manion Boston 000 030 000— 3 9 7 Pittsburgh 11l 000 05x— 813 1 Cantwell. Starr and Hogan; H. Smith and Grace. Finney. Brooklyn 010 000 000— 1 8 1 Chicago 100 200 Olx— 4 11 1 Beck and Lopez; Warneke and Hartnett.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Plaver—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Foxx, Athletics . 79 295 77 110 .373 Simmons. White Sox 82 345 62 127 .368 Cronin. Senators 80 320 56 117 .386 Klein, Phillies... 80 326 54 119 .365 V. Davis. Phillies... 74 264 30 95 .360 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics... 25 Klein. Phillies 17 Ruth, Yankees... 22Berger. Braves.... 16 Gehrig. Yankees.. 17; YULE DEFENDS TITLE Play opens Monday in the annual Oak Hill tennis tournament at 2000 Roosevelt avenue, with entries closing Saturday at the Hills courts. Jack Yule will defend his men’s singles crown.

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BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services REMODELING— Screening. carpenterßifj painting cemer.t work, estimates fre, YOUNO CH-4252-M HOME LAUNDRY Bundle family astir mending. Delivery CH—l379-W. any _ 1 time CEMENT work 30 vears experience: estimate free. APPt EOATT CH-1184 ■ BAND and orchestra instruments repaired?,.* exper - . guar work PEARSON PIANO-- ! CO 128 N Penn. LI-5513 I HARDWOOD floors laid ar.d finished' .13 . floors refinished C J Collins Irv -058*. • 7-a Moving. Transfer. Storage FIREPROOF STORAGI Store now. pay six months iator. free hauling to storage Moving 14 per load and up PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750 419 E. Marke' St. i MOVING S3 UP—Local, overland eomp. covrd. trucks; white men. Pete s CH-2878. STORAGE-Local long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. KI-6561: CH--0699-W. GRAVES & RODMAN—Dependable." wTTh j 'nappy, satisfying service Careful ex>enenced white men. Load. $2 up. ■ Covered trucks. RI-1288. A nTouTcEM ENTS 1- Death Notices BREITHAUPT. ERNEST F.—Son of John F Breithaupt. deceased, and Emma L. ! Breithaupt. brother of Mrs R W Fullen and Kathryn Breithaupt Passed away ! Thursday July 13. at his residence. 1021 I Hamilton are. age 50 years Funeral j from residence, Saturday July 15. 2 p. I m. Burial at Concordia cemeterv BREITHAUPT. ERNEST F. Son of John F Breithaupt (deceased' and Emma L | Breithaupt. brother of Mrs. Ft W Fullen and Kathryn Breithaupt. passed away Thursday. July 13. at his residence. 1021 Hamilton aye . age 50 years. Funeral I at residence Saturday. July j 5. 2 p. m. Burial Concordia cerhetery DEitMITT. WII.LAMAE—Age 21 years, beloved daughter of Alfred and Ethel Dermitt. and sister of Dorothv and Donald Dermitt. passed a wav Thursday evening at the home. 630 Laverock road in Broad Ripple Funeral Monday. July 17 at 2 p m. from above address Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. CONKLE SERVICE GRAVES. BESSIE VIRGINIA— Belov cTt daughter of Ottis and Nelda Graves, departed this life July ii. age 8 vears. Funeral Saturday. Julv 15th. at the residence. 1850 Tallman Ave 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invited Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. i HALCOMB. ESTHER ROSIN A Beloved wife of Hulin Halcomb, and daughter Mr. and Mrs Bernhard Haverkamp. sister of Elmer Haverkamp. passed away at the home of her parents. 1611 Woodlawn ave.. Thursday Julv 13th. Funeral Saturday. July 15th. 2 30 p. m. at the home and 3 p. m at Emmaus Lutheran church, corner of Orange and Lau-el sts. Burial Concordia cemetery Friends invited. Friends may call at the home Friday afternoon and evening. MEYER A- MONTAGUE SERVICE. Me IN TV RE. HAZE!. 31 Vi Claude Mclntyre, mother of Gail Clarnpitt and Joyce Mclntyre, departed tin* life Thursday July 13th, at the residence. 1165 W 29th st Funeral Sunday. July 16th at the Seventh Christian church, 1:30 p m Burial Roachdate. Ind. Friends invited Funeral under I direction MOORE J: KIRK NEES, MARGARET —Age 82 years, widow of the late Charles F Nees and mother ’ of Sister Mary Fulgence and James A. Nees of Indianapolis and Mrs. Anna Morgan of Shelbvville, Ind . passed away Thursday, Julv 13 Friends .nay call at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME.. 1639 N. Meridian St., until 330 p m Friday. Funeral Saturday. July 15, at 9 a. m. at 520 E Vermont st. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery Friends invited OWEN. SUSAN C.—Beloved wife of Charles | H. Owen, mother of Mrs. Alpha Crone. Mrs Clarine Westlake. Oather P. Owen, Mrs. Ruby Smith and Miss Claudia Roberts and sister of Grant W. Stone of Clayton, Ind., passed away a’ the residence. 2042 Sugar Grove ave.. Wednesday evening, July 12. age 67 years Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ruby Smith. 1918 Koehn? st.. Saturday morning Julv 15. at 9:30 o'clock, and at the Riverside Park M. E church. 2440 N Harding st. at 10 o'clock. Burial Clayton. Ind. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PERKOVIUH—John, age 43. beloved husband of Augusta, father of Leona. Josephine, Esther. John and Elsie Perkovich. brother of Anton, Josephine Luzar. Ursula Koss of Detroit. Mich., and Theresa Penka of Silvis, 111., passed away Wednesday morning. 6 a. m . at Robert Long hospital. Funeral services Saturday, 9 a. m., at Holy Trinity church. Burial St. Joseph cemeterv Friends may call any time at his sister-in-law’s residence. 912 N Warman ave. STEVEN3 FUNERAL SERVICE POPE, SARAH—Beloved wile of George K Pope, passed away Thursday. Julv 13, at residence, 2205 North Talbott ave Funeral Saturday, July 15. at 2 p. m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian st. Friends invited to funeral. Burl.'! private in Crown Hill cemetery. Please omit owers. STRENG. ANDREW—Of 3520 E. Ohio st. r entered into rest at St. Vincent's hospital. Thursday. 2:35 p. m.. age 71 vears beloved husband of Mary Emma Streng. farther of Mrs. Frank L Riggs Funeral Saturday. HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan st.. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memoral Park cemetery. YOUNG. LENA—B loved mother of Henry C.. Albert F. Charles O Mrs Jacob Roller Beech Grove, and Mrs Walter Hacker, died Thursday. Funeral Saturday. 8:30 at the residence. 1121 N Oxford: 9 a. m.. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial St. Joseph cemeterv Friends invited KIRBY-DTNN SERVICE 2 Cards, In Memoriams In memory of mv husband. Charles Me* Intire, who departed this life July 14. 1930. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every dav; ! Remembrances keep him near Sacilv missed by Wife. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists A BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL HOME A SERVICE COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home ; 1622 N. Meridian HA-1444 W. T. BLASENGYM ’* Main office 2226 Shelbv St Branch office 1634 W. Morris 1 DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home I 1*39 N Meridian St TA-1831. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market ! RI-5374 HISEY & TITLS 957 N. Delaware J. C. 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