Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1936 — Page 13

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‘Indians Ace Paces Deckard

Into Olympic Then Steps

Team Berth, Out to Victory

Teammate Finishes Third; Hoosier Is America’s Greatest Distance Runner, Joe Williams Declares; Negroes

| Take Big Part

in Track Finals.

BY JOE WILLIAMS

bo ; Times Special Writer | | YORK, July 13—~Your Uncle Samuel had all his Olympic cards | spread on the table face up today. To the rest of the world he was

saying, “There they most critics pal

beat 'em if you can.” following the final trials at the new muniecium on Randall's Island over the week-end that the old gen-

With the Billy gus chin Dlee-Ha gob Jimaslf Sogettier 8 puRer-

fully strong hand. In its ultimate composition, the Amesjcan Olympic team which will te against the world at Berlin onth appears to be as formidable as any of its celebrated pred€cessors. |

Always strong in the spirits, the team in Jesse Owens alone matches all the standards ef the past. Seldom a serious threat in the distance events, the team is stronger than it has ever been. And its potentialities in the field events seem to be at least up to the average.

With three sparkling firsts to his credit, Owens, the Ohio state junior, emerged from the trials the star and chief hope of the team. In addition to the broad jump, the brown flash won both the 100 and 200 meter sprints, In both the jump and the 200 meters he shaded the pres ent Olympic records. He is a track team in himfelf, one of the greatest athletics of the generation. And unless he tails off in his training abroad he will come close to repeating in these same three events in the Olympics. ® = =

| § £

HE thousands who filled the

sun-scorched concrete horseshoe yesterday saw some astonishing performances, both on the brilliant and the drab side. They saw two Negro youths, Cornelius Johnson of Los Angeles and Dave Albritton of Columbus, O. a team mate of the aforementioned Owens, set a joint world record in the high Jump, at 6 feet 9 and 3% inches. And in the same event they saw the present record holder, Walter Marty, shut out. . . . “It’s getting so a fellow has to have springs in his feet to stay in this event,” he moaned: as he packed for home. Nor was this the end of the black tornado that broke over the island. In the 800 meters the crowd saw John Woodruff, a freshman at Pittsburgh University, run his field into the baked cinders. And trailing next to last, tired ahd spent, was the great blazin’ Ben Eastman, hero of Stanford. Woodruff is a giant Negro who runs without effort with his head thrown back and covers ground in tremendous strides. He is not what you call a picture runner unless your choice in pictures runs to the bizarre. But the young man gets there and gets. there in a hurry. . .. “I thought I was trying to catch a train,” gasped the startled Eastman. . 2 " ” ND still another fast black took charge of the 460 meters when Archie williams set the pace for an all-California sweep, the second of the afternoon. Williams’ victory was contrary to form. He isn’t supposed to know anything about rating himself. “He just runs his fool head off,” the experts said. Apparently that’s all that’s necessary. Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse, sensation of the winter meets, was a dismal last « «+ “This fresh air and sunshine is too much for me,” ne admitted. By way of proving there has been no change in the constitution denying a pale face runner the right to win one of these things, Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash, Harold Manning, Glenn Hardin and Forrest Towns chalked up firsts during the afternoon. They ran true to form and Dead-Heat Pete, the horse player, who came to the stadium hoping to get some action was disappointed when he couldn't lay a five-man parlay . .. “and I had it right from the feed box that this Lash guy was a sure thing,” Dead-Heat ‘ Pete groaned. » . y ICH he was. The iron horse from Indiana University won the 5000 meters by inches when he could have won it by a full lap had “he tried. Near the close he dropped back to coach his college mate, Tommy Deckard, who by this time had worked himself into a contending position. Lash's design was not immediately sensed, and and as he faded back from a half-lap lead to third place, where Deckard was, the cry went up, “What's wrong with I ash?”

Some said he looked ill. Others thought the heavy schedule he has set out for himself—he is also Amerjca’s ace in the 10,000 meters—was beginning to tell on him. But presently it became evident he had de-

| 5, Aigo eau. if

DEFEAT AT BRIAK'S, 5-4

Camels Given First Defeat by Link Belt

Richman Wins Loop Match; Brookside Ties With Crafts Club.

Link Belt handed the Central Camels their first loss in the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League yesterday with a 5-to-3 triumph at the Garfield courts. § Richman Clothes won over the St. Anthony squad, 6 to 3, while Brookside and Crafts Club battled to a 4-all tie. Summary of the Link Belt-Central Camels contests follows: Ross (LB) defeated Adelman, 6-4, 6-3; Hickman (LB) defeated Mellett, 6- 3, 6-1; Webb (LB) defeated Davy. 6-0, 6-4; M. Banta (CC) defeated Smalz, 6-2, 7-5; Liehr (CC) defeated Bowman, 9- Ys 6-3; H. Banta (CC) defeated Lang, 0-6, 6-4, 6-2. In the doubles Ross and Hickman vio) defeated Davy and Mellett, 6-2, 9-7; and Lang qe) Jefeated Adelman a ‘H Banta, 6-3, ra nied the matches at Riverside with Brookside and Crafts Club deadlocked. Summary:

Hooker (B) defeated Richardson, 6-3, 6-1: Funk (C) defeated Meixner, 6-1, 6-3; Dietz (C) defeated Beaty, 6-2, 4-6 6-3; Peerers (B) defeated F. egarden, g-% 7-5; Teegarden (C) delenrey Roth, 6-4 10-8; a (B) won from Sharpe by default; Funk and Richardson (C) defeated Molique and Meixner, 6-1. 5-7, 7-5; Hooker and Beaty (B) defeated Dietz and F. Teegarden, 6-2, 6-3. The summary of the RichmondSt. Anthony match at Fall Creek follows: B. Evans (SA) defeated Galloway, 6-3, 6-1; Hiller (R) defeated Dozall, 6-4, 6-1; Stewart (R) defeated Phegley, €-3, 6-3; Smalley (R) defeated R. Evans, 4-6: 6-2, 6-0; Banta defeated Buckman by default. In the doubles Hilliker and Stewar {r) defeated B. Evans and R. Evans, 6-1, 6-1; Galloway and Phegley ®) ia; Doerne and uckman. 6-1, 6- Evans and Dozall (SA) defeated Smalley and Banta, 6-4, 6-3.

Veterans Lose in Girls’ Final Swim

in SRE By United Press NEW YORK, July 13.—Six veteran mermaids and a dozen newcomers will represent the United States in the Olympic Games at Berlin next month—but they will have to fight harder than any previous American team if they hope to extend Uncle Sam’s supremacy which began in 1920 when his girls first participated. Severe competition from Danish, Dutch and Japanese swimmers who have made remarkable progress since the 1932 Olympics and failure of several prominent stars to qualify during the two-day trials for the American team which ended yesterday in Astoria pool are the reasons, according to Ray Daughters, coach of the American team. Daughters said the outlook in the 100-meter free-style was black because such aces as Olomay (Toni) Redfern, 16-year-old New York girl who won the national title, Claudia Eckert, Chicago, and Dorothy Sundby, giant swimmer from Oakland, failed to make the team. “Eleanor Holm is a cinch. to win the 100-meter back stroke,” the coach said, and “Mrs. Lenore Kight Wingard of Homestead might take the 400-meter event.” Daughters criticised the system of tryouts which enabled Katherine Rawls, of Miami Beach, Fla. to qualify in three events—beating out two girls of chances for a trip to Europe... Miss Rawls won both the 100-mefer free style and springboard diving and earned a third place by finishing third in the 400meter trial.

‘BY HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor. NEA Service YORK, July 13. — Gordon Stanley Cochrane is due to rejoin Detroit - Tigers here Ber after a month’s rest on

fiery foreman and the Detroit situation are of the opinion that it will ‘not be for at all. Mircale Mike's and for some time before his breakdown it was obvious that the com‘bined duties of chief executive, field marshal and player were too much for the worrisome Scotch-Irishman. So Vice President Cochrane is expected to turn over the managerial reins to Delmar Davis Baker, at the conclusion of the current campaign. Baker, who has carried on so ably in the absence of his chief, formerly caught for Detroit. The Oregon farmer developed Schoolboy Rowe, Hank Greenberg and other Tigers while managing the club’s Beaumont Texas League farm. Returning to his alma mater as a coach, he became known as the foremost de-

game. 2 td ” OCHRANE has been traveling on his nerve since 1931, according to Connie Mack.

World Series that fall,” reveals the venerable leader of the Plkiladelphia Athletics. “He really should not have been in the lineup, but keeping him in the dugout would not have helped him any. He would have burned up just asymuch energy there as he did on thc field.” .It now develops that Cochrane has suffered sinking spells for the last two years. Cochrane, like Frank Leroy Chance and numerous great diamond generals, simply could not stand reserves. He could not leave a losing game in the clubhouse. When the Tigers dropped tough ones in Detroit, Mickey frequently

ebb | 20t up in the middle of a sleepless

night and drove his car aimlessly for three or four hours. Instead of engaging a general or

| Mountain Air and Bolster Mike;

tector of opponents’ signs in the

“Mickey was a sick man in the |

The cowboy togs may. fool you, but this really is Miracle Mike. For the past several weeks, the taut-nerved Detroit manager has been living the life of a simple soil ranger in Wyoming, Here he’s pictured taking one of his daily hikes over the hills to keep his -legs fit for the day when he can hop back into the American League fight. Cochrane says he’ll hitch on the old mask and shinguards this week, but many of his close friends hint that Mickey's playing days are over.

business manager when Frank J. Navin died, Walter O. Briggs, who succeeded to the presidency of the

Detroit club, bonsted Cochrane's

TEE TIM

BY PAUL BOXELL

| may be only an honorary title,

nated playing captain of the Indianapolis public links team when it invades Farmingdale, New York, for

the national championships next week. Bill won the city championship yesterday after displaying a consistent brand of fancy golf during the several weeks of elimination ¢ battle that marks him as a promising contender in the big blowout. "The new champion’s game was not quite up to par as he defeated George Petersen in the final match yesterday at Coffin, 9 and 8. But neither was Petersen's. Most fans believed their play was affected by the much-publicized heat encountered in semi-final matches Saturday and again yesterday, as well as the long grind of competitive warfare they struggled through to reach their goal.

2 =» =»

Reed fired a 76, six over par, as he took a 3-up lead in the morning 18-hole stretch. After going three

down on the first 10 holes, Petersen stepped at a lively clip on the next ihree and evened the match with a couple of pars and a birdie three on the eleventh.

with victories in the fifteenth, sixteenth and eighteenth as Petersen lost stride on his approach game. Petersen lost one hole of the first six in the afternoon round, but from that point faded steadily and went out on the twenty-eighth green when he took a five, while the new champ got down a par 4. Both Reed and Petersen were playing on their home course.

» # »

The Indianapolis Public Links Association plans te give the fourman team a rousing sendoff with a big banquet at the South Grove clubhouse Thursday night at 7. The guests of honor will be Bill Reed, Mike Pollak, Bobby Dale and Clayton Nichols. “Reservations for the dinner may be made at the clubhouse until Wednesday night, President Ken Hoy an-

nounced.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD + + By ¥ Wiliam Forqueon

| A 3500 LB. AUTOMOBILE, | TRAVELING: ONLY IS MILES PER, | HOUR, HAS MORE MOMENTUM THAN A SO-POUND SHELL FIRED AT A VELOCITY OF

but Bill Reed Jr. should be desig- |,

1= boys are to entrain Friday

arriving in the big city Saturday morning. They'll practice Saturday and Sunday over the Bethpage State Park tourney course in preparation for the all-important qualification rounds Monday and Tuesday.

2 = 2 : Peasant RUN gained revenge for a previous defeat by Rea Park of Terre Haute by edging out the Reamen, 28% to 251%, at the local course yesterday afternoon. Under that sun, which the boys report was “torrid, to put it mildly,” Harry Shorenstein of the Run

. steamed up a gross 71, low for the ‘

day. His opponent, S. East, led the invaders with a 73. Freddie Gronauer and Johnny Vaughn followed up for the locals with 73s. Frank Champ, Rea Park pro; W. Kendall and H. Hill, were next in line for the Wabash Valley scoresome with 75s. Individual match scores: Rea Park—2514,

Jenkins ..... 80 Hodges ..... 83 McMahon .. 85 Schrader ... 78 Van Bibber. 89 FP. Hulen ... 89 Murray .... 9 Helman ....

Pleasant Banat. 2IR. Bennet. 82 Slack . 83

Reeves | ver 88 Dorsett. . rn Grimes 2 efloff ... an 28 . 80 we 46 yy... §3 80 . 88

E. Stout ... 17 Ww. Kendall". P. Yaw 8 Reed moved back into the lead | Hughes

& ATA wasn 5 a

Fennimore. oger... . 88 . Schoren’in. 71 Y2'H. Baker .... 78 aly Gronauer. 73 15

Vaughn... 25%2! Total 28 8

How’s your blood pressure? A vacation health bulletin issued by the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company contains a rather serious sermon on that question as it pertains to golf. Betting on your game can easily boost your blood pressure 20 points above normal, is the warning. Going beserk in a sand tran shoots it up another 20 or 30 points. If you really bear down, clench your teeth and smap a club in two, the pressure may Jump all of 80 prints! Even if you confine your wrath to a strongly worded mutter, the panting climb up the next hill forces the pressure up another 30 or so. In other words, the thing to do is to take your golf all in fun, the bulle-

2%; 1 0 2, 0 2 8 0 m8 2 2 1% 1 3 3 1 2 0

W NOON We CONN

Total

tin advises, else something may give |

way and the headlines tomorrow tell about another middle-aged business man going over the line.

” » 2 T= article goes on to point out | Roc that unwise vacations are shortening the lives of thousands of Americans who would be better to remain at their desks. This department, being completely sold on the Fame, of course, maintains that golf is the finest. of vacation recreations for young and old. But, like all other stimuIants, it must be taken in modera-

SEALS WIN AND TIE Indianapolis Bowes Seal Fast nine

Yon and tied at Put mayne Jesier os ra

afternoon at 1:45 for New York,

as Four

He's Coming Back

salary $12000 8 Year and elected to

Cochrane was forced to ‘leave for the mountains of Wyoming and a complete rest. Simmons . was benched for failing to hit a day or two after his chief departed. Rowe had a sore arm and little Tommy Bridges hadn’t struck his stride. Cochrane returns to find the

League fight. The Detroit addicts are hopped up again. When Cochrane left, the Tigers said that they would fare all right if they only could hold on until

| their leader’s turn. They have suc-

ceeded in doing that, which undoubtedly did Cochrane more good than the invigorating mountain air,

Steele Outpoints Risko for Title

Tacoma Boxer Lifts Crown Over Long Route.

Times Special

SEATTLE, July 13. — Freddie Steele of Tacoma is the new middleweight fistic champion of the world. He uncrowned Eddie Risko of Syracuse, N. Y., here Saturday night by taking down the decision over the 15-round route.

The new title holder scored the only knockdown of the battle when he had Risko on the floor for a sixcount in the first round. Steele piled up the points and held a decisive lead at the finish. He weighed 156% pounds and Risko 158. Attendance was estimated at 25,000. Risko fought under a handicap in the late rounds as both eyes were cut and bruised midway in the bout.

Amateurs

Rose Tire handed: Brinks, Inc. their first defeat of the season at Garfield Park yesterday in a nonleague tilt, The score was 5 to 3. The Brinks are leading the Big Six

League and had won 11 straight. Young and Sayton hit home runs for the winners, the latter’s coming with two runners on base. Payton hit for the circuit for the losers with one mate on the paths. Both ¥oung for the Rose Tire and Nutall for Brinks pitched good ball. Next Sunday the Tires play the Rector Grocery nine at Brookside No. 1.

Outfielder Brooks is requested to call Manager Kelley of the Rose Tires Drexel’ 7597, between 5 and 6 p

Bud Tex Ditehed the Penn-Joe Athletics "to a 17-11 over the Camby MerHants Fy ot lected four hits and H. and C. Thoren thre: each to lead hy hitting for the winners,

the Beanblossoms, 5-2. in a feature Municipal League Zane. victory put the Valve team in undisputed possession of second Place and a 1f game out of first Rlace ecker paced the Valve hitters with three blows and Britton walloped two triples. Walters was on the mound for the winners and Price and O’Brien hurled for the Blossoms.

Big Four Sion 1e leant will mest the Negro nine ibmalzew at 4 . > Gaptisid diamond No. 3. All Bi players take notice.

Standsrd Margarine defeated Hoosier Cib 13-4, with Dougle striking out 14. Standard wants a game next Sunday, out-of-town date pres oo. Call Riley 4054 between 5 and 6 p. m. and ask for Vern Huffman,

Baby Lincolns have July open and a fare is wanted with a fast team. Write arl Smith, 762 N. Shetfield-av, Indian-

Ben Davis Merchants will travel to

Linton next Sunday to meet the Linton Miners,

ao games with the Armour nine call Leo t Drexel or write A. R. Bryant, 221 Kansas Indianapolis. Camby and Cler-

New Palestine defeated Joe's Gan The Joe's nine will play Fount next Bundey. or ee es are RCH write Joe ce, Grani-av. Ihdianapo lis.

Softball

13,

week ‘at Longacre Park follows:

‘Tomorrow—Lie Roose Recteation a3 Fo eock Little" az

Rasa. Paddle Club vs. HO at Shaw’s Mar! Ls Stewarts at % Ret: va

Managers of teams are requested to re1 after each game to Smith Imperials will reenw : day 8 Srctmond 5: a Ing following players take _ notice;

2 & " ’ P, pallikan, hs

d ‘and of Clipe sifaicd Dean Bros 12.7,

American Valve and Enameling de defeated Boken Fark Co

g | on bases Indiana olis,

Tota The Smith, Hassler-Sturm night | st. Pa softball league schedule for this

Tribe Turns

to Lights in Kansas City

Hoosiers Lose Three Over

Week-End; Saints Press Brewers for Lead.

Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.— The crestfallen Indians landed here today after an gll-night ride from St. Paul, where they bowed to the high-flying Apostles in both ends of yesterday's double-header, giving Gabby Street's pastimers a grand slam in the series. The two victory enabled the Saints to climb within four per-

‘centage points of the league-leading

Milwaukee Brewers. On the other hand, the Hoosiers, who have lost their last seven games, are nine and a half games back of the Cream City pacemakers. In K. C. Four Days

The Tribesters are scheduled to

open with the Blues under the lights at Muehlebach Field tonight. The series will extend through Thursday. The locals are in fifth position, two games ahead of Indianapolis. The Kaws and Hoosiers are slated to see double action on Wednesday night. The scores in the bargain attraction at St. Paul yesterday were 5 to 1 and 16 to 5. Bill Cox held the Indians to three blows in the first tilt and in the second Lou Fette registered his seventeenth victory of the season at the expense of the Killeferites. St. Paul pounded Tribe pitching for 13 hits in the opener and 16 in the windup, which was called at the end of the eighth on account of the 6 o'clock Sunday law. Tinning and Bolen worked on the Tribe mound in the opener and Turner and Trout in the series finale. That Saturday Headache Saturday’s fracas at St. Paul took much of the fight out of the Indians. They were leading, 11-2, in the ninth when the Saints rallied, tallied nine runs and then won out in the tenth, 12-11. Page, Payne, Sharp and Logan were unable to check the St. Paul attack. hurled fine ball for eight innings. Indianapolis got off to its usual lead in both tilts yesterday, but faded as the action progressed. The

Hoosiers held a 1-0 lead in the! gy

opener for four rounds. In the windup they scored five markers in the initial inning and then “blew” in the third as St. Paul tallied eight runs. The Apostles alsd rallied for six markers in the seventh. The Indians have not finished on the long end of the score since defeating Louisville in the last half of the July 5 double-header in Derbytown,

Games In Figures

(First Game) INDIANAPO

Bates, ® Bluege, 58 Eckhardt, rf . Siebert, 1b Paucett, -3B ee

eqsease sean

e, ¢ Sherlock, » - Tinning, p -... Mowers Bolen, p

Voreerrtavrorl ooocconoo~oe » + s wn comwaomamwnd © | OOHMPOOKKMWOD

~| coooocococowl

Runs. in—-Bergel: Mowry, Todt, Boken (2). Two-base hits— Fenner, Slade, Todt. Home runs—Berger, Steinbacher, Boken. Sacrifice—Cox uble plays—Eckhardt to Sherlock to Siebert, Sherlock to Bluege to Siebert. Left 7: St. Paul, 8. Bases on ball Bolen, 2: off Cox, 4. trikeouts—By Tinning, 3; by Bolen. 2. wild pitch—Tinning. Losing piisher aning. i Umpires—Dunn and Borski. me—

Second Gate) INDIANAPOLIS

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000 012 Steinbacher, |

WATER POLO EVENTS SLATED AT GARFIELD |

Water polo teams In the oity en

Park with two contests scheduled. The undefeated Hoosier Athletic Club will oppose the host squad in one tilt, and Ellenberger will clash With lengaere paddlers in the 0 :

Vital Statistics

(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Buream delider-

list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Whsbington et, cleanet all, 35, ‘of az Hondh W. Hammond, jue | operator and Vi ni Tee Phil1, or Alton-av, housekeeper. Freers, 28, of 5124 4 Walnutst, George 7 and Audre Lee, 23, of 37 N. Lin-wood-av, housekeeper. william Paul Taulma®, 22. of 1130 Knoxst, floorman, and Norma M. Heavrin, 16, of 931 > Estes, a

Orvill ward, 29, Ein, O., cook, and Nellie Chippendsls, 2 28, Dayton, ro hoste: 8. sales

nt 2850 E. cleaner, Tand ona C. Cran Carrolliton-av, Secretar:

esville,

23, Terre Haute, man, an i Liths ¥. Hayne, 25, R. Box 309, op ames feacher. 22, of 2346 N. Dearbornof fiat essman, and. Sallie M. ow wn, 323, 29 Suir housekee A. Brewer, 47, of os Singleton te ean and Jean Froyd, 44, 1712 N Meridian-st, stenographer. William P. Givens, 22, orter, Ind. bank! teller, and Madelyn May Radon, 20. of 3938 Graceland-av, Stenogra her Ralph Pearson. 23, Dayton, electrolater, and Blanche G. Wilson, 31, of 1642 Roossvelteay, housekeeper. Raymond D. Hepla, 25, of 713 N. Dela-ware-st, drug Sek, and Josephine LaYorn Miller, 22. Nappanee, Ind. secre-

tar Leavitt Nelson Card, 25, Chicago, chemist, and Mary Helen Melcher, 22, of Chi cago, teacher, ale Means, 25, of 308 N. Randolph-st, soldeter, and Betty Jean Scotten, 17, of 3162 Station-st, SEK Ber Frank Parkhurst, 23, of 1521 Sturm-av, laboratory worker. and Geneva Lucile Zion, 20, of 1515 Sturm-av, machine oper-

Cornelius Jackson, 21, of 1844 Arsenalav, contractor, and Ruby Beatrice Hill, 19, of 2030 Massachusetts-av, housekeeper. J. W. O. Hardin, 45, Cincinnati, salesman, and Rozella "Ackman, 40, of 313 N. Grant-av, saleswoman. Francis Jenkins, 22. of 3343 W. 9th-st, custodian, and Elene Hazelwood, 18, of 1027 Groff-av. housekeeper. Samuel McGarvey, 21. of 5264 Washing-ign-bly, contractor, and Kathryn Bennett, 21, Box 148 W. Hampton-dr. h niel F. Guynn. 26, of - vier hotographer. and violet Pespolovich, 22, of 701 W. Washington housekeepe William *Wazner. 24, Sheridan, Ind. borer. and Dolorice Hayse, 22, of 1408'S Keystone-av, waitress.

Births

Boy: Ralph, Helen Smith, “a1 > aT st. Walter, Eunice Lane, E. 30th-st. Ralph, Syrena Quinlan, ioe 8S. Delaware-

Kenneth, Emma gers, 551 E. 31st-st. Stanley, "Floris Bruce, 402 W. South-st. niall, Mary Castetter, 959 N. Sher-

n-dr. Fred, Violet Wuelfing, Methodist. Edward, Charlotte Buddenbaum, MethoCharles, Beatrice Scott, Methodist. - ‘Peter, Annis Voss, Methodist. Thomas, Hilda Spann, 2168 Greenbriar Lane.

Girls William, Frances Hurt, 1446 Span. Claud, Marie C 2332 Refor

Willie, Pauline Ray. 835 Maryland.

Deaths Delores Keys, "6 mo., at City. broncho Pneumonia . E. 93, 2050 Boulevard pl. mitral stenosis Florence Hat, 48, at Community Hos, ital carcim Clarence Stonecipher, 49, at Methodist, acute myocardi Charles A. 76,

Gillenwaters,

Wocher, at Vincent, arteriosclerosis. Letitia Booth Lockwood, 63, = 402 N. Meridian-st, toxic encephalitis, Minor ; en oulding, 56, ‘Methodist, 8 Thomas

at an 0! Broderick, 63 at Central In4ians, arteriosclerosis. Adam Clements, 76, at Methodist,

chronic nephritis Mary Seikins, ‘85, at 50 E. Vermont, chronic nyocardit Ss. Mary Otte, 49, at City. chronic nephritis.

Raymond Koehler, 7 . at Riley, encephali-

S. Dallis Ta ert, 56, at 339 y chronic m miu. : Randers ed Emmet Marlon, 55, at Metho-

dist, pulmonary embo Nora Drohan, 71, at 434 N. Oakland, carcinoma. Catherine O'Connor, 77, at 636 N. Easteth, ar Rliosclerosis. a ar. e € 40th, " Goronary. tarombos 5 aL 618 B mes arfie ara on, 54, heat t exhaustion. ; 9 at City, mes 8S. Harrington, - beles les eiitus g 64, at City, dia arie eanaute, 32, at lobar pneumonia BSN we,

lobar pa i ip 72, at 521 W. 20th, HE vase, i at to a a Foscierosis. 63, at City, carcinoma. : orge Fisher, 44, of ' 2701 Jackson,

acute cardiac dilatation Mahalie Holcomb, 56, at 1346 W. Ray,

carcinom 39, 1516

Mamie * Smith Johnson, Columbia, broncho preumonts. Cyr us Stone, 78, at Long, carcinoma, hs PF. White, 76. o 1427 N. Delaware, chronic myocarditis. Rolle Bailey, 67, at city, diabetes Alfred B. Hufford, 34, at 103 multiple | cerebrospinalsclerosis. 0 Shannon,

Anne Jane Glaska, 70, at - dian, arteriosclerosis. at 1512 N. Meri 22, Methodist,

Juiius {Glausman, sil} irasture; gS 79, at St. Vincent's, Lytle City, ga

, 43," at Methodist, , 89, at 503 N. Cap60, at 15 N. Ritter, 67, at Methodist, 72, at 8. Vinvents, 78, at 1606 Hall-pl,

Eliza ves, 75, = - bral Bemorehge at 1608 Hall Ply ete

SE r 2a cotonary jegel ver.

TGUNS

NOW and SAVE!

Lincoln Jewelry & Loan Co. 201 W. WASH. ST. Cor. Wash. and Capitel Av.

CTT

Recreation Departm League will return to action tonight at Garfield | clerosis.

ately. The Times in printing the official |

Albert, Nadine Lockwood, 1 1934 Broadway.

She A. Churchill, 87, ”. Gace rl By wo

i itioh Robles, 5, at 330. Burgess,

Nal "tm »

Margaret Covner, 14, at 1858

carcinom Charles Anderson, 64, at City,

ind Freeman. 55, at 329 E. ’ cerebral hemorr 2 Sarah Adeline Cooks. 81, at 2308 lege, chronic my tis.

BUILDING PERMITS Spann Realty NG 665 E. St. CO install boiler. $950. Quine and Aretia ane iS v-st, repair dwelling Nitterhouse Bros.. Dennv and E. inrton-sts. lunch car. $150. Ford Fence Co., 6542 2 Cornell-av. horse. $1

500. M. W. Allen. 1015 F. 46th-st. moving. $40 Bryant Grocery, 4807 N. SY : st. remairs $200. T. Hunter Sherman-dr and av. ‘additian, Goldsmith Bros., 5508 E. Wi

rensirs $150. Gulf Refining Ca. Michigan and

ste, eas william'8 ‘Steck, 3640 Woodland, cal. T. E Grinstads, 909 Lesley-av, trical. $50. E. M. Rathert, 4038 N. Ilinois-st,

trical, $40 . E. Miller, 94¢ Layman-av,

1 Announcements

OTEY'S recreation grounds, swimming fishine: 3 plocks' of Big creek: swings. slides for children: good water: svecihl rates for chu organizations, lodges and reunions > out. loo% aver Admission, 10¢. 10th ta Hieh School-rd. 6th houss © RE-3105 R-3. ? Denths—Funerals Indiananolis Times. Mondav, Ju'v 13.

TTADAMS—Harrv, heloved hushand af sie Adams. father of Thelma 0 Robert. Fredarich snd Richard hrother of Clenrge Adams. pag Sundev at his home, 1418 Cruft st. jces Tuesdav, 1 n. m.. at the" Pork Bantist Church, Southern ave. Shelbv.st, Rurial Wiaral. Park cem LITTLE & SONS SERVICE.

APAMS—Tohn T.*entered into rest dav, age f9 years, hushand of Adams. father of Mildred White 4 Ethel Lyzott. Funeral Wednesdav, 10; ( .. at residence of daurhter. Hig School and Roc*ville roads. Burial Ben, nett cemetery, Marristown, Ind. W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR charge.

ATIEF—Ulysses G.. age 68 vears, band of Sylvia Allee. father of and Walter, nassed awev Ssturdav nine. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 at Walnut Chanel Friends Church Stilegville. Friends mav call at residens 1214 8. Pershine after 10 a. m. Mi CONKLE SERVICE. BARON _Georme M.. of 33¢ N. Davidson st. father of Mrs. Roger Reem, Leslie | Baron. and Arthur J, Baron. awav Mandav Tnlv 13, ¢ pt tha RAGSNALF & PRICE 1 HOME. 1219 N. Alabamoe-ct, Wednssdav, Julv 15, Polends ga Friends may call any time. BARRETT —Phairis W.. wife of Bd and mothar of Wendell, Marasrat 8 Narothvy Rarrett snd sister of Cla Warrell. Mrs. 1. W. Bardors and Ms Alma Miles. rassed awav at her hi Saturday evenine Servicas st the PTA NER A BAN MORTITARY T dav, 9 Friends invited.

2. m, \ Clavton. Ind. Friends may call at. mortuary Monday after 3 p. m,

BROCK William Clarence. passed at his home, 185 N. Delawares-st, fav evenine.

8 an

. Monday evening | Tuesdav. Puners! service and burial Frankton, Ind., Thursday, July 186, . om,

age R0. father of Avdlev B. Caldwell. rassed away Mon day mn nine, Piyneral Thu-sdav, 8 a pt the West Side Church af God, Wai mav call at the WARLWY F¥ HOME, 1604 W. Morris-st. anv . Tuesdar, and at the residenca. 1314 3 Court-gt, after . Wi Burial Curtisville; Ind.

CONN¥R —Marmaret. balaved sister of | feott, passed awav at tne recidenes. arth-av. Saturdav. Julv 1]. rrivate Tuesdav, 10 a, m. Burfal Crawn remetery. Ww. T SENG SERVICE

CRONF—Elwood S., age #6. beloved hi band of Margaret L., father of M ney Phillins. Indianapnlis, and Mrs. ton Nichols. Dallas. Tex.. passed Sundev. Puneral at the home. Pershine, Tuesdsv, 2 p. Pri

vited, 1 Rride FUNERAL SBRY eport, The. FA

DICKS—Emma T.. see 64, heloved of Mrs. Freeman Penca, Mrs. Irene and the late Mrs. Miriam Paulus, .away early Mondav at the residen: Mrs. Perce, 1311 N. Rural-st. service Wednacdavw, m. CANKLE FUNYRAL BoM B. 162 Michigan-st. Friends invited. A Crawn Fill. Frisnds may : ot Funeral Home after 4 p. m. Tue sday.

DORSEY—William B.. husband of Cora and grandfather of Joan and fink, nassed awa” at the residence, N. Arsenol-av, Sundav. July 12. neval at FINN BROS FUNFRAL H

CATNWFPLI—Cnlumhue C.,

m, Priends invited. Puneral in chavge the Brathathand of Locomative Engineers. LEASE OMIT FLOWERS.

ET1IOTT—Miss Tnez, sister of Miss 8 M. Filiott. 505 E. 37d-st. passed Sunday afternoan. Private service burial 2t the FLANNER & BUCHA MORTUARY Wednesday. Burial

HAVI—Albert B.. age 80 years. hus of Josephine and father of George passed away Sa2furdsv Big services at the FLANNE MORTUARY Mnondav, a Louisvi e. Ky., Tuesday.

HERRON — Mrs. Lizzie, formerly: of citv, died yesterday at her son's, Williams | in Saute], Bp Funeral

-B MORTUARY. Maat he. Ray-st. Floral Park. Friends invited.

JACOB—Anna M., age 85 years. bel wife of Michael Jacob, mother of Ethel Marks, Mrs. Rosetia Snyder Richard Jacob, passed away early urday at residence, In ona neral services Tuesd 8:30 a. residence; 9 a. m. St. ¥ pra ncis de. § Church. Friends invited. Burial seph’s cemetery. Friends may cs residence. SERVICE.

O'CONNOR—Catherine, beloved fatriek, mother of Willlam . o'C : 8.

p. m. Monday

PAS VIER—Julius, brother of Mi. uncle of Mrs. Fred Tilley,

BU MORTUARY, psd 4:30 p. m. Priends invited. Cre PETERS —Harry T., h usband of ances prort of father of Harry R and Bruce L. Peters of