Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1936 — Page 15

CE COACH PREDICTS

Cromwell Is Elated Over Yankee Team

U. S. C. Mentor Sees Owens |

as Star Athlete in World Games.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer EW YORK, July 14-—If Mr.

Dean Cromwell knows what he is talking about—and he should if anybody does—America is what is technically known as a kick in the pants to win the Olympics next meénth. An old track and fielder himself, Mr. Cromwell of University of Sojthern California, has been = coaching the brawny © youths in scanties for nearly 30 years, and the records show he has turned out more world record holders and Olympic winners than anybody else in this country. One of his Williams products was Howard Drew, the Jesse Owens of his day, and Drew was churning up the cinders in the hundred in 9.3 as far back as 1912. In a later era he launched Charlie Paddock on his career as the fastest human, and for years Mr. Paddock could outrun and outtalkg anything on two legs, including the auditors of the A. A. U. By: way. of demonstrating that the Drews and the Paddocks were no accidents he came up more recently with Frank Wykoff who proved to be the fastest of the fastest humans, At least for a hundred yards.

” = ” ITH ten of his owfi men on the team, about twice as many as any other coach placed, Mr. Cromwell looks across the sea

to Berlin with high hopes. He thinks]. . .

this is the best Olympic team America ever had. He predicts -victory for the star spangled entry in at least eleven events, sees a fairly even chance in six others, and admits that nothing less than a wellfed, muscular miracle can save the invaders in the rest.

” ” o ALLING Owens the greatest track and field athlete of all time—‘“even better than Paavo - Nurmi”"—Mr, Cromwell looks for him to win the three events in which he is entered, namely, the 100 and 200 meters and the broad jump. Mr. Cromwell] thinks an American will win the 400 meters, too, although admitting a positive threat in England with Roberts and Brown. Not to overlook Shore of South Africa. Oddly, he inclines to Harold Smallwood rather than Archie Williams, who won the Olympic trial here Sunday. . . “Smallwood "is stronger than either Williams or James Luvalle, our third man, and for that reason I favor him.” ” " ” NGLAND has won the 800 meters repeatedly since 1912, but Mr. Cromwell, without pretending to be chauvinistic, casts his vote positively for John Woodruff, the University of Pittsburgh freshman. The gentleman, whose eyesight is perfect, can’t see how America can lose either the 110 or 400-meter hurdles. . . . “No other country can match Forest Towns, Fritz Pollard and Roy Staley as a triple entry in the 110 meters, with all of them hitting between 14.1 and 14.3. Of the three Pollard is potentially the best. He will lead Towns for 60 meters but he‘needs the fire and confidence to stay in front. As for the 400 meters, Glenn Hardin is the greatest performer in this event the world has ever seen. If he is beaten it will be the major upset of the games.”

” ” » HE Cromwell! optimism soars to new levels when the pole vault and the high jump come up for discussion. Three of his pupils will

Waite will form the battery.

Unbeaten Pace-Makers in Junior i Legion League Here

represent America in the pole vault. They are Bill Graber, Earle Meadows and Bill Sefton. . . . “They may even finish one, two, three. The Japs are the only threats. -Oye and Nishida have gone beyond 14 feet but they lack consistency, which is something our own men don't. “We may sweep the high jump, too, although there are some very good men on the other side. Fellows like Asakuma of Japan, Metcalfe of Australia and Weinkoetz of Germany. But you saw Cornelius Johnson and Dave Albritton both set world records in the trial Sunday, so you know they are not only good men but great men. Andiour Delos Thurber is no cracked door knob, either.” ! This brought Mr. Cromwell up to the 400 and 1600 meter relays, concluding the eleven events, in which he expects co see America victorious. “I don't,see how any country can find four men in either relay who can stay with ours.” ... And as a cautious afterthought... . “But don’t sue me if they do.”

Softball

Indianapolis Machinery and Supply will oppose Lesh Paper tomorrow night at Willard Park. The Machinery. team has ‘won 11 of 14 games. Carl Nickerson and Charlie

L. Ayres Estate team will play the Williaa H. Block squad in the first of a three-game series Saturday night at Softball Stadium. Both managers anticipate a close fight. Block’s has annexed two games in the Sunday morning league," while the Estate squad has been reorganized,

The former South Side Trojans players have organized as the Im mpetiale and will play at Greenwood next Wednesday.

The Brazil Elks will’ appear here tomorrow night in a feature game at Softball Stadium with the Big Four squad. The Elks squad, undefeated this season,

was runner-up in the state meet last year®|.

Big Four also has a perfect record this season.

Rockwood A. C. will play Little Giants tomor-

tonight at Longacre, Gibson Co. row at 5:30 at Riverside, and Third Ward Democrats Thursday at Softball Stadium.

KINGAN'S SCORE 1-0 WIN IN STATE MEET

Times Special : TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 14— Fred Hosler shaded Lefty Veller in a pitching duel here last night, and the Kingan Reliabies of Indianapolis won a 1-t0-0 decision over the LaPorte representative in’the state semi-pro tournament. A single by Vic Wyss shoved George Seal across the plate from second base for the lone tally. The Reliables - will oppose Jackson Hill here Thursday in their next encounter. Score:,

000 000 000— 0 3 2 000 010 000— 1 8 2

Veller and Broome; Hosler and Allison.

THIS CURIQUS WORLD + By William Ferguson

Ramblers

Noble: ill AS 1 sville ars, 7 ot “call 155-R

PPING the Twelfth- District American Legion junior baseball league is the Big Four Railroad Post 116, shown above. The entire roster is composed of Washington High School students. The team has emerged with a victory in each of the seven games played in the loop this season and claims to be well on its way to the championship .and the right to represent this

city in the district meets of the state tournament. Bruce P. Robison Post is defending champion. Pictured above, left to right, front row, Jacobs, Pyles, Boswell, Hanley, Turk, Helton, Smith (coach). Top row, Pursian (post -commander), Parish (athletic officer and manager), Fitch, Yovanovich, Sanford, Spicer, Vance, Green, Ewing. Hoffa was not present when the picture was taken.

TEE TIME + +

BY PAUL BOXELL

RS. BEN T. PARKS, Indianapolis, withdrew from the state women’s tourney. Although finishing the 18 holes, she did not feel well enough to continue playing in the boiling sun again today. There were a few other withdrawals. One contestant who decided to call it a week after paling on the qualifying trip observed: “The temperature and my score are about the same. And they're both too high.” EJ 2 s HE eighth hole on the I. C. C. course yesterday caused &he women more discomfort than a topcoat at high noon. Cards that were rolling along at a nicely gaited pace took a terrific hop when that green was reached. The score sheet showed for the eighth hole three 13s, two 12s, an 11 and three 10s. Most of the scores ranged around between 8 and 9. There were a few brilliant exceptions. Harriett Randall tamed the octave ogre with a birdie fouy. Five par 5s, including one by Miss Dunn, lowered the mortality percentage a bit. The No. 8 fairway is 534 yards long. ” » ” VEN the fact that she fired her

match with Dorothy Gustafson failed to dampen the city prssident's rejoicing over that 87.

¥ ” o 2 OU’D be surprised at the paucity of complaints heard about the heat. The girls ignore Old Sel just as if he were smothered under winter clouds instead of up there blazing his heart out. It probably would be irrelevant to say they are giving him the cold shoulder.

8 # »

Important notice to all public links patrons and friends. ‘Be sure to file your reservation for the big farewell dinner before tomorrow night. “Entries” for the pairings around the festive tables at South Grove Thursday night close tomorrow evening, Ken Hoy advises. The banquet is to start at 7

Amateurs

University Heights will travel to Bloomington Sunday to play the Hendrix Bros. team. The local nine

battled to a 7-all tie with Beech |hit—

Grove in 12 innings. Thompson, Steele, Williams and Simpson led the hitting for the Heights nine.

Grover Wining’s Hudsons. will practice tomorrow at Garfield No. 3 for the game at: Peru Sunday. Bill Abel hurled the Hudsons to a 3-to-2 victory over Glenns Valley in five innings.

Wincel A. C. will play at Hope Sunday.

‘Hope Merchants lost to Edinburg, 11 to 10.

Ramblers have a game tonight with R. C. A. on the latter team's diamond. won the first contest between the teams. For a game any day except Wednesday, write J. M. Mudd, 1245 Senate-av, Indianapolis.

Bros., at Bloomington. = Write Wiliam Rider, 1542

|| Bellefontaine-st, Indianapolis.

way right into a first-round

Thursday, with Bill Reed ir. Mike Pollak, Bobby Dale and Clayton Nichols, the foursome which leaves Friday to’ carry Indianapolis colors in the national tourney at New York, as the centers of attraction. Reservations may be left with Val McLeay, Riverside president; John Lynskey, Sarah Shank president; Ed Mooney of Pleasant Run: Hoy, at Coffin, or, simplest of all, call Mrs. Heacock at South Grove. The dinner fee is 75 cents.

» tJ ” Yo remember Bruce Wilcox set a new course record of 65 for the South Shore Golf Club at Lake Wawasee last week? Well, Bruce's friends have sent back his recordsmashing card just to give his amazed public a hole-by-hole account of how the whole thing happened. Karl Freese and Duke De-

sautels were going around with him, and just to let this epic card run the gamut of emotions, we'll include their efforts, too:

vos 6 . 445 535 534—36-36—72 344 434 333—31-34—65 446 536 334—38-33—71 457 7136 354—44-46—90

Last Night at K. C.

INDIANAPOLIS

HERNO OO

Eckhardt, rf. Berger, cf Siebert, & Riddle, Sherlock, 2b Logan, p

HOHMMHMOQOOO CAMB WING NAOOOORWOY ocoocoocoonol

*One out when winning run scored. KANSAS CITY R

OONOOOrWHOD WY,

Schulte, 2b Breese, cf-1f ocek, rf .

HOODOO HOHMNMOO OOOO OWHNIN I = x © Ott ihn = 00 CD a Gd bb

Totals

Hopkins batted for McCulloch in sixth. Vance ran for Alexander in tenth. Indianapolis 0 000 000 0—3 000 003 000 1—4

Kansas City Runs batted in—Bates, Fausett, Logan, Madjeski, Hopkins, Marshall 2). i base hits—Siebert, Alexander. Three-base t—Bocek. Stolen base—Sherlock. - Sacrifices—Bluege, Valenti. Double ' plays— Sherlock to Blusge to Siebert: Bluege to Sherlock to Seibe Left on bases—Indianapolis, 8: Kansas City, 12. balls—Off W. Wyatt . Be an, 2. . —By Loga 2. yup s—Johnson and Swanson. oe

WITH INDIANS AT BAT H

108 19

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won over

Tr e ro nine, write y High Bbaugh,

loca 2625 Ni xe ord-st, Indianapolis, call

Cherry

Cumberland Merchants lost a 3-502 Hound battle to Knigtstown. Kenn and pais of VES

a FRigiistons eight Garfield 88 team 32 Josted She Drexel 2 PERIFOX IS FIRST By United Press

NEWMARKET —William Woodward's Perifox won the feature stakes race here today,

beating Edward Esmond’s Phakos:

by a length and a half over the five furlong, 140 yard distance. Perifox,

a two-year-old, paid 100-7 to win. Gainsborough Lass |

8ir John Jarviss’

finished third a length behind

Phakos. A field of 12 ran.

We Make

LOANS

On Anything

England, July 14.

But can relax “oy.

oocomoooooo~N

Yankee Slump

Causes Alarm

Gotham Fans Apprehensive as Rupperts Lose, ‘Tigers Move Up.

By United Press NEW YORK, July 14. — New Yorkers, although still confident that half of the next World Series will be played on the banks of the Harlem River in the “House that Ruth Built,” were apprehensive today lest the New York Yankees’ week-long slump turn into a nd-

season tailspin. They were still confident because of the Yanks’ eight and oiehalf game lead in the American League, but they were fearful because they remember the winning starts and the losing finishes that the Ruppert Rifles have staged for the last three years. Not since the Giants beat the Senators for the world cham-

Hubbell

| pionship in 1933 has the big city

been host to the annual extravaganza, and all hope of the Terrymen winning the National race hag been abandoned. The Yankees have lost five out of their last seven games and the Detroit Tigers are creeping up on them. On July 4, the Bronx Bombers were 11 games out in front. . Detroit Gains Game New York lost its second straight series to invading Western clubs yesterday when Johnny Whitehead pitched the ‘Chicago White Sox to a 6 to 3 triumph.

Detroit gained a full game by |

bowling over the Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 2, as Roxie Lawson scattered nine hits to the A’s. The Washington Senators pounded’ out a 9-to-3 decision over the St. Louis Browns to take third place in the league. Boston’s Red Sox tumbled from third into a fourth place tie with the Cleveland Indians who won their second straight over the Yawkey men, 11 to 3, yesterday. The Chicago Cubs took possession of first place in the see-saw battle in the National = League, three percentage poinis over the St. Louis Cardinals, who were idle. The Cubs beat the Giants, 1 to 0, although Carl Hubbell allowed them - only two hits compared: to four given up by Bill ‘Lee. The Giants’ southpaw was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. The dixth straight win of the Western road trip was chalked up

by the Boston Bees, who downed the

Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to 1. Fourth place in the standings was taken over exclusively by the Cincinnati Reds, who snapped their slump with a 6-to-4 decision over the Phila-

delphia Phillies. eT

Save at S042

ella

363 North lilinois

301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS

hy NOT take fhe TROLLEY -. n you Sl

Pilot Hurt as Two Local Drivers Win

Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind. July 14— Russell Hackett, race pilot from Greenville, Pa., is in the Clinton County Hospital today with a fractured collar bone and possible internal injuries following an accident at the fairground. Hackett crashed through a fence after losing control of his car in the third event of the dirt track racing

program. Jimmy Garringer of In-

dianapolis won the first five-mile elimination race and the seven and one-half mile feature race. Les Duncan, also of Indianapolis, won the second elimination event. Johnny Vehorn of Columbus finished first in the other short sprint.

Butler Sessions to Attract Many

Preliminary registrations and advance inquiries indicate that the Butler University coaching school, Aug. 10-15, will have its largest registration this year. The school

was established as an annual event in 1933. : More than 150 high school and college coaches and. athletic directors are expected to attend the 1936 session, according to Paul D. Hinkle, director. Announcements recently were mailed to approximately 5000 mid-Western coaches by Noble. Kizer, co-sponsor of the school with Hinkle. : Fritz Crisler, Princeton; Mal Elward, Purdue; Everett Dean, Indiana, and Hinkle and Kizer will comprise the faculty. Instruction will be offered in football and basketball with added sessions on treatment of injuries, rules, discussions and demonstrations.

There were 120 coaches in the:

1935 school. Sessions will be held in the Butler fieldhosse during the morning hours of the day. Swimming, golf and recreational activities have been arranged for the afternoons during the session.

GRAPPLERS IN DRAW By United Press NEW YORK, July 14.—Count Von Zuppe, Germany, and Ernis Stevens, Chicago, wrestled to a draw last night in the main event of the id show at the Coliseum.

Choose State Sandlot Sites

Twelve Centers Named for District Baseball Eliminations.

’ Names of 12 Indiana cities which have been selected as district tournament centers for the second annual Indiana amateur baseball championship contest were announced today by officials of the

recreation division of the Works Progress Administration, and the Indiana Recreation = Association, which are co-operating in arranging the event. : The district tournaments will be held Aug. 15 and 16. State finals will be held at Muncie Aug. 22 and 23. The national tournament will be held at Louisville Sept. 19 to 28.

Expect 200 Entries

Officials said entries in district tournaments should be made with district managers. and will close at noon Aug. 8. Approximately 200 teams are expected to compete this year, compared with 56 last year. In the 1935 state finals, held at Brazil, Hesmer's Harwood team of Evansville won the state title but was eliminated at the national meet, held in Dayten, O Names of the twelve district centers, the counties in each district and the managers follow:

Hammond—Lake, Porter, Jasper, . Starke Manager, Ren Huffine, Van Buren-st, Hammond

Elkhart—S8t. Joseph, Marshall, Kosciusko, Noble, Lagrange, Steuben, DeKalb and Elkhart counties. Manager, Vic Palmer, Y. M. C. A., Elkhart. Lafayette—Benton.. Warmn, Fountain, White, Carroll, Clinton, Boone. gomery and Tippecanoe counties. seis Paul Hammel, Y:- M. C. A, yette.

La Porte. and Pulaski 7319

Fulton,

okomo—Cass. Miami, Wabash, Grant, Madison Hamilton, Tipton and Howard counties. Manager, Richard Banks, 2002 W. Mulberry-st. Kokomo Bluffton—Whitley, Allen, Wells. Adams, Blackford. Jay. Randolph and Delaware counties. Manager. Craven Emshwiller. 215 S. Bennett-st. Bluffton Shelbyville—Henry. Wayne, Union, Favette,’ Franklin, Decatur. PL Hancock and Shelby counties ger, Martin Luther.,. Administration Pua Shelby-

ville Todianapelis—Magion ounty. Manager, Willie: m Fuller, 1221 1att-st Indianapo Brazil—Vermillion, Parke.” futuam, Hendricks. Owen. Greene, Sullivan, Vigo and Clay Junie: Ma Manager E. A. Brunoeh-

er Zar Spencer,

Huntington,

Evansville—Pose Ri ick, Perry. Dubois, Pike, Gibson Knox. Daviess, Martin and Vanderburgh counties nager. J. R. Newcom. City Hall, Era nsYii. New Albany—Crawford, Or i 8c: Washington, Harrison. Floyd. Clark cot, Vii ferson ‘aug Switzerland coun an- . Campbell, 1913 Shelley. Mane

Seymour—Morgan, Johnson, Brown. Bartholomew, Lawrence, Jennings, Riple and counties. C.

Monrie, Jackson, Chie

the tournament city. Other Delaware County ing to enter should contact the district manager at Bluffton). Manager for Muncie istrict. Hoover Kelly, Oentral R School. Muncie.

HIGH SCHOOL PITCHER CALLED BY CLEVELAND

Times Special CLEVELAND, O., July 14—Bob

+| Feller, the | 17-year-old high school

pitcher from Adel, Ia., who has worked in several exhibition games for Cleveland, has been ordered to join the team today in Philadelphia. Only « junior in high school, Feller recently struck out eight St. Louis Cardinals in three innings ot an exhibition contest. C. C. Slapnicka, assistant to the president of the club, announced that the Iowa youth will be with the team the rest of the season.

Positive Relief For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill . common itch, tetter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back

on first jar, if it fails to relieve. —Adv.

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2 Cards » Cards of Thanks

BURNS-—-W h #o t our f Telatives ‘an: : ness ympa to the sudden death of our belov Chester R. Burns We especially Rev. P. T. Taylor, the singers and Kirk, funeral director. _ brothers and sisters.

Cost Less—Produce Best. es Economy Want Ads, Rlley 5551.

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, July 1, 1a

M. of 334 N. Da Mrs. Roger Beem, Leslie Baron,

BARON-—-Geor st, father o Baron, and Arthur J. away Monday, July 13. Funeral

at the E HOME, 1219 N. Alabama-st, 10 at Wednesday, July 15. Bends invi Friends may call any tim

BORGMANN—Caroline, wife of Hi Eorgmann, mother of Charles, W 1 Harry, Mrs. A. Brantkamp, Mrs. W 4 Bruce, Mis. William Rassmuson, away. Monday at late residence, I ; ‘Kelley-st. She leaves eign een do Friends may call at the above address any time after 6 P n Tuesday, whers services will be held Thursday, 3p. m., with the Rev. Ernest Piepenbrok ating. Interment Washington Friends invited. TOLIN SERVICE.

CALDWELL—Columbus C., Gat pi. fpuer of Audley B. Caldwell, ay Mons day morning. Funeral Thursday, a 1 at the West Side Church of New York-st and Miley-av. Bea call at the FARLEY FUNERAL 1604 W, Morris-st, any time Tu hy and at the residence, 1314 W 3 after 4). m. Wednesday. Buriat Cure tisville, Ind.

CHANDLER—Harry A husband of Katherine, his home, 2411 N. Alabama-st, . Services at the BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown

CORNWELL William Lee, son of Mr. and William M. Cornwell, brother of er and Nelson Cornwell, passed a Monday at the late residence, 2935 Guil= ford-av. Friends may call at TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1214 Prospect-st, aft 5 bp. uesday. Where ise be Hy "Wanatoaa. nterment Memorial Park. Ypriends VE

DICKS—Emma I., age 64, beloved other of Mrs. Freeman Pence, Mrs. Tene and the late Mrs. Miriam Paulus away early Monday at at the residence Mrs Se ol Rural-st. Tune service edanesan CONKLE FUNERAL 2adie™ 103 B 3 Michigan-st. Friends invited Crown Hill, Friends may cail - uriad Funeral Home after 4 p. m. Tuesday.

DORSEY—William B. husband of Cora BE. and grandfather of Joan and Em Sink, passed away at the Jesidence, N. Arsenal-av., Roar, yi Dery at FINN BROS AL HO 189 N. Meridian-st, a July m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery, Friends invited. Funeral in charge % the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS.

DUKE—Nellie, of 622 S. East-st, beloved wife of Roy Duke, ' mother o Vivian Lundy, and sister of George Buek, departed this’ life Tuesday, age 59 year Funeral notice later, for informatio MOORE & KIRK. 'CH-1806

ELLIOTT—Miss Inez, sister of Miss Sarah : M. Elliott, 505 E. 32d-st, : Sunday afternoon. § Wednesday at the NER & B CHANAN MORTUARY. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the mortuary from 8 to 9 this evening.

EVANS—Edmon Errol, age 40 years, loved husband of Alice B. Evans, fa of Arrian and Martha J. Evans, son Harriet M. Evans, and brother of re. Hazel Sparks and Ralph Evans of Los Angeles and Marjorie Shirley of Indians apolis, passed away Monday, July 13. & at

75 ‘beloved a ‘away at Mon

the residence of his mother, Mré M. Evans, 913 N. O

at 8H NTRAL C 946 N. Illinbis, Wednesday, 1.30 P. : Friends invited. Burial Crown wil, Friends may call at the chapel. Cag

CORRECTED NOTICE 3 FOXWORTHY ~Dorothy Warrick, age an, beloved wife of Theodore Foxworthy, mother of Nancy and David Theodore, daughter of Mrs. Harriett Warrick, sister of Mrs. T. N. Meredith, pass 2 away at the Methodist Hospital, day. Funeral ‘at the SHIRLEY CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st, Wednesday: 9 a. m. Friends invited, Burial Glen Cove Cemetery 4A L Ind. Friends may call at Cc

* HAHN—Alta Petticord, age 1 years, of Frank Hahn Sr., mo Frank Jr. and Mrs nd r ! daughter of Elmer -E. Petticord, sist Mrs. Emma Butterfield, Mrs. Dusrr ang Marian Edward Bettice passed away Monday morning. Servi at the resi encs, 1922 W. Minneso Wednesday, p. m. Friends invited Burial rane cemetery.

HEALY—Elizabeth Bridget, beloved wife Kd Daniel F. Healy, died Monday, July 5 at the Tesidenas, 219 Leota-st. Funer: Thursday, July 16, 8:30 a. m., residence. Services’ at Roly. Cross Chure at 9 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross

metery. BLACKWELL Friends invited.

KIRBY—Charles F.. age 68. husband Ellen. father of Harley Kirby and Lave eita Mayhew, Orene Howell, Minnie ron, passed awav at his residence, 101 Pleasant Run-dr. Priends the FARLEY BAL HoM Morris-st, afte

ay.

KUHLMAN—Asemath, widow of Will Kuhlman, Pissed away Sunday nam : at ker residence, 1224 Newman-st. pera) service Wednesd day 10 a

akland-av.

LAND—Howard E., age 18, son of David and Laura Land, brother of Joseph, Vic= tor, Paul, Ruth, Marie, Naomi and Da Jr., passed away Monday. ices at the home, 1333 8S. Wednesday, 2 o'clock. Priends in Burial New Crown. FARLEY SERVICE. ‘GRADY —Mary

A., beloved mother of Charl

Funeral Thursday morn Enaries Church, Peru, 2» Frien

NOELLE—Laura J., wife of Wiliam Noelle, passed away Tuesday a. =, eral services Wednes. 8 p. m.

OSBORN-—Harriett, daughter of 8 . Osborn of Detroit. sister of Silas

ut a ark-avs. Hit Friends invited.

PETERS—Har Tw husband of Anita Frances and. father of Harry Ine ianapalis, an 2; pas L. Peters of C

‘bridge Ci assed Away residence. - 2363 unday noon. Paneral, Wednesday. 10:30 8 mn & BU AN

at the ARY. Friends invited. Supisl Hill. Priends may call at th 8 to 9 this evening. POWELL—Helen, little daughter of G 18 and Julia Powell, passed away Tuesda! morning, 10 L Jéa13, ney Thursday Holy Catholic Y epurch, Bi riends De Doan: St. Joseph Ceme ds ma; at the residence. 71 6 p. m. CONKLE

Prien y © N. Holmes-av. 1 SERVICE. ; Ma tle and awa M at ner home, ss mi t se » g afternoon 3 Rael; a July 18, 8 a. m Cath: urch. Burial

aretha, ghother of Harry L.

Wi poral, atrick oa

eae, of 1021 Colller-st, b husband of Mary Ruth, of