Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1936 — Page 20
Top-Ranking Netmen Begin Tourney Play
Der Fuehrer Remains Aloof After Being Criticised for | ‘Snubbing’ American Negroes|
Merely Salutes Victors From Private Box, Williams Observes; Jesse Owens Proves Conclusively He Is Fastest Sprinter of All Time. BY JOE WILLIAMS ‘
J Times Special Writer ERLIN, Aug. 4.—It begins to look as if we will have to make the «Darktown Strutters Ball” the official hymn of the Olympiad. We went into another ‘phase of the games today with two championships, both being accounted for by Negro stars. Jesse Owens took up in the
Times Manager Puts on ‘Worry Bonnet’ After Police Score 23-7 Win
BOX NUMBER REPLIES
Ale a a ”» vantage. of of The Times “BOX service.
a a TE E80 Seay other than the Rolon we in the Want Ad
Frank Hechinger was knee deep | no in worry today, but Frank has to expect that—he's manager of a baseball team.: Frank's team happens to be The Times nine, which is scheduled to tangle with the faststepping Police squad Sunday morning at Riverside No. 2. ! Manager Hechinger’s worry hinges particularly on the 23-to-7 victory the Bluecoats ran up over the Haag's Drug nine in their latest “warmup” for the big Times tussle. . It was the undefeated Coppers’ ‘ninth straight = triumph. They
Men’s Singles Continue at| City Courts; Other Draws Tonight.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
discount of 10% 1s given for CASH don is paid wihin ONE WEEK
In morning men's singles matches today McMurdo eliminated Joe Johnston, 6-2, 8-6; "Rudy Makela defeated Dr. C. George, 6-1, 6-2 and Roger Hooker won by default over Randall Hamilton.
2 Cards of Thanks
neral Uirectors. —THE F
hundred meters where Cornelius Johnson left off in the high jump. The direct result of these “firsts” against the world’s greatest athletes, plus secondary position in the same events, was to place the Stars and Stripes temporarily on top in point standings. The point standings, it should be added, are figured on a catch as catch can basis. By independent means of recording, it is possible for almodst any nation to make
itself look good in figures. We had Herr Hitler with us again and the only thing approaching an “incident” was that P=, Fuehret ned mly aloo Tora a remal Emly social intimacies. Where the day before he had greeted all. the medal winners— except the Americans—he greeted none yesterday and they got no
closer to him than the stone barrier . on the
stadium floor. From this position they received a salute. The procedure Sunday was to crown the athlete with olive wreaths and then to escort him to the dictator's box. This was done in every instance except when three Americans, two of them Negroes, swept the boards in the high jump. There was some speculation as to whether this was a deliberate slight, the two Negroes being recognized un-Aryan. : Apparently the’ criticism reached the chancellor's office and there was an unofficial explanation to the effect that the athletes who were received the day before practically crashed the gate by demanding to be presented to Hitler. It was ex‘plained by the same official spokes‘man that the Americans had made no such request. | At any rate it was evident yesterday that Der Fuehrer did not intend to spend the afternoon /shakoe in mits of hammer throwers, t lifters and whatnots.; Some of the. medal winners got within a mashie shot of the honor box yesterday and it is very unlikely that any will from now on, Her Hitlar just doesn’t want to be bothered and I can't say that I blame m.
Joe Williams
” 2 ” ND now to get to the Olympic business of the day. The Germans placed one-two in the hammer throw, with Karl Hein setting a new Olympic record with one hundred and eighty five feet four and three-sixteenths inches. ‘This was the second “first” the Germans have scored in track and field Olympic history. The day before they placed one-two in the shot put. The Nazi credo places brawn above brains so the Nazi success in the grunting events may be significant. The German's victory in the hammer throw was not altogether unlooked for, but it was expected that they would receive more bitter opposition from the Americans and * the Finns. Our best heaver, Henry Dreyer, from the New York Athletic Club, didn't even reach the finals and the best the Finns could do was fourth. By making a cake walk of the one hundred meters, Owens, the fast Negro from Cleveland, merely gave formal proof to a known fact, that he is the fastest sprinter of all time. In three heats he has tied the world's record twice and b:aten it once by the clock. It is hard to see how he could pe much better
if he had an outboard motor except that it might be more interesting as a spectacle. 1 do not like to invite unsavory criticism by discussing the beauty of a man’s legs, but no worker in bronze could improve on the gracefully powerful lines of this young gent’s underpinnings. He is built
just as high for speed. There never was any question of his winning either the heats or the final of the hundred. o ” ” 3 N the finals Owens was out of the starting holes in the red track first and nobody ever passed him. He won by a full yard in 103 to equal the world’s reeord. Ralph Metcalfe, another Negro from
Marquette University, came from behind to finish second. Third place went to Osendarp, a fine Holland speedster. The veteran Wykoff was tired by a heat earlier in the afternoon and got up to fourth position but was unable to drife himself beyond that. The officials disallowed Owens’ world record of 10.2 for thé hundred meters because of favoring wind. The immediate disposition in the press box was to blame this ‘on the Olympic brass hats who have been the windiest things the inhabitants of the North Sea have seen in generations. This proved unfair since the photographs of the finish showed the tape bellied out in a half circte from the sticks showing the velocity of the wind at the time. The floor of the stadium is some 50 feet below the ground level and it was believed the athletes would be free from the caprices of anything short of hurricanes. ” ” ”
| Ba arrived just in time yesterday to see one of his boys, Erwin Blask, throw the hammer to a new world’s record, only to have it calied back on account of a foul. This was the second time in the afternoon that Blask had a record
stepped out of the circle. His habit of fouling caused a Boston writer to wonder aloud if Blask wasn’t Jack Sharkey in disguise. Hitler arrives at the stadium by means of a tunnel under the stands constructed for the special use of the Nazi Messiah. The mouth of the tunnel leads directly to the balcony of honor where he sits on a white wooden chair during the events. His arrival is always signaled by the rising of two flags framed in steel, the Nazi and the Olympic.
2 » 5
HE gal sprinters made their finest appearance yesterday in their gay bloomers. Most of the performances were dismal as to time and ipdthetic as to technique. There was one conspicuous exception—Helen Stephens of Fulton, Mo., who /ran to an unofficial world’s record of eleven four in the hundred. The flat-chested, longlegged, masculine Stephens femme roared to the finish like a Jesse Owens in whitewash. Stella Walsh, now running for Poland, did the same distance in 12.5.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Previous Puzzle
14 Spanisn tady.
HORIZONTAL U3 "1,6 Famous ; angs, pianist “of VILIAITIOIRMMAIRITITISITIE] 18 Baglin Loin, Moret EMBIE EIN] 2° SC 00 on 13 Moist. LIEISISIEINISIMAIR | 15 To arrange SN I sp 22 To be victor cloth. L L N R 24 Dint ; 17 Hawailan bird INDE AIM EIR|I 26 To exist. 19 Person t § 27 Valiant man i T NJ 29 Secular. intolerant of t others. LIBEN! A 31 Flying 21 Fish. LIAICERKIE IN | OIE mammals 22 You and 1 ARN! |OIN]! NI 33 Ties. 23 Pitcher’ | [N]} 35 Tree. 25 Musical. F T1 36 The rear. 27 To hasten. 37 Spain. ) 28 Fence bar. 43 Above. VERTICAL 38 Postscript 30 Badgerlike 45 Constellation. 2 Exclamation 40 Believer in animal. 47 Golf teacher. of surprise purity 31 Proclivity. 48 Glazed clay : 41 His —— was 32 Piece as of blocks. 3 Substitute. his first soap. $0 Gun. * 4 To eject. teacher. 34 Blemish. 52 One who S$ Form. 44 He was born 36 Related by inherits. 7 Alleged force in —— blood. 53 Century plant 8 Fluted flounces 46 Assumed 37 Steeped fiber 9 Manufactured name | morsel. 54 To rub out 10 Monkey 47 Self-conceit 39 On top of. 56 Auto body. 11 Northeast. 49 Gaelic. 41 French. 57 To change a 12 He is now on 51 One who apes. 42 He is also a gem setting. a concert 55 And. —— (pl). 58 Inclination. — pl.) ~ 56 Street, Rls © 9 wl iB 9 I 4 aq a5 : ! : 29 30 | 3%
like a Man o’ War colt and geared]
throw called ..back. because .hel. ‘round on a bye and an easy 6-1, 7-5
tion.
Two of the ranking racquet campaigners in the city public parks tennis tournament, which enters its second day of competition at the Fall Creek courts, are shown here. Carl Shade (left), Butler University
youth, is seeded second in the men’s singles competiLouise Karle, 1935 runner-up, is one of the top ranking contenders in the women’s eliminations, which will start tomorrow. Pairings are to be an-
year. court title. He League.
city court loop.
nounced tonight. Campbell to whom he lost in three tournaments last Although only a freshman this year, the former Tech High School ace captured the Butler
i
Shade is seeded second to Hank
is a member of the Sporisman’s
Store squad in the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis Miss Karle leads the Hotel Antlers team, which is undefeated in the women’s division of the
Favorites at
Joe Hunt Leads Top-Seeded Players Into Second Round of Play.
By United Press CULVER, Ind,
seeded players, led by'Joe Hunt of Los Angeles, met their second oppon-
tennis championships at Culver
Military Academy. Hunt seeded first, entered the third
victory over Hamilton Frost, Nashville. Don McNeill, Oklahoma City youngster who recently won the Western Junior "title, became cofavorite with Hunt by defeating Del Brannon, Evanston, Ill. 6-1, 6-2. Other seeded players who won opening matches were Isadore Bellis, Philadelphia, 1935 boys’ champion; Russ Bobbitt, Atlanta; Julius Heldman, Hollywood; Melvin Lapman, New York; Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, and Morey Lewis, Texarkana, Ark. Lewis Faquin, Memphis, drew an opening round’bye and entered the third round by defeating George Soison, Connellsville, Pa., 6-1, 6-3. Wilfred Gragg, Memphis, lost his second-round match to Harry Thompson, Manchester, Mass., 6-3, 6-4, but J. P. Milner, Memphis, turned back Joe Miodusek, Chicago, 6-2, 6-3, to enter the second round. Bill Dorasavage, Pottsville, Pa., lost to Sherwood Gorenstein, Milwaukee, in one of the longest matches of the early rounds. Dorasavage, apparentlysnervous at the start, dropped the first set at 6-1, but won the second 6-4. Gorenstein sharpened his placements in the third and finally drew out the match at 6-3.
Sutter Given First
By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Ernest Sutter’ of Tulane University was ranked first among the nation’s college tennis players yesterday—an honor his brother, Clifford, held in 1930 and 1932. The rankings, announced by the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association, placed Sutter at the top because of his victory in the intercollegiate championships in June. Ben Dey and William Seward of Stanford were ranked first in doubles.
RED SOX MOUNDSMAN JOINS MINNEAPOLIS
Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,, Aug. 4 Jim Henry, relief hurler of the Boston Red Sox, has been sent to the
Minneapolis of the American Association., | : Henry is report to the Millers immediately to be used as a pitcher to the gap left in the regular staff by the injury to Walter Tauscher. ; ;
JUNIOR OPENS
Aug. 4.—Eight
ents today in the national junior
Culver Score
in National Ranking Chuck Marbaugh, Cathedral; Fow0s | ley, St. Francis De Sales;
Softball
Drawings for the Marion Conuty tournament of the state softball championship eliminations are to be made tonight at Room 302 of the City Hall, according to Wally Middlesworth, director of the meet. Th=
deadline for entries is at 4 today.
Managers of teams wishing to
enter the eliminations for the state and national tournament sponsored | by the Amateur Softball Association
of America must register at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store, between Aug. 7 and 15. Winner of the local meet will compete in the state meet at South Bend.
Indianapolis Machinery and Supply lost to A. C. W. of A, 3 to 1, and tied Indiana-av Market, 6 to 6. The team desires out-of-town games. Write H. Tout, 4410 E. Michigan-si, Indianapolis.
The schedule of the Em-Roe Wednesday League follows: Victory Cleaners vs. Lesh Paper, Riverside 1; -W.
Rockwood vs. A. A of A, Spades 1; Indianapolis Machinery vs. Crane, Rhodlus 1; Rhodius
Men’s Club vs. Gibson Co., Willard 1.
Games scheduled in the Em-Roe Factory League tomorrow follow: American Can vs. Atkins, Brookside 1; Indianapolis Glove vs. Crown Products, Brookside 2; Mallory vs. Geo. Mayer, Willard 2; U. S. Tire vs. B. B G. Jewelry, Christian 1; Bixby’s vs. Kingan, Riley; Power and
Light vs. Armour, Rhodius 2; Link
Belt vs. Prest-O-Lite, Coleman 1; Barbasol vs. Shell, Riverside 2.
An all-star team, selected from the K. of C.:League, will travel to Richmond Sunday to play the K. of C. All-Stars. Pete LaRussa, ace of the St. John team, will pitch. Reidy of Holy Name will be behind the plate. The rest of the starting lineup announced by Manager Ed Stapleton follows: Joe McKibben, Our Lady of Lourdes, 1b; John Boyle, Holy Angels, 2b; Broderick, St. Anthony, ss; Bill Connor, St. Mary, 3b; Ed Barnhorst, St. Philip, rf; John Hanrahan Little Flower, scf; Joe
‘English, St. Joseph, cf; Paul Wil-
liams, Sacred Heart, 1f. . Others selected for utility are
Billman, St. Catherine; Komlance, Holy Trinity, and Steinmetz, Joan of Arc. The squad will leave at noon.
Ramblers will —pl ~play King and King Trojans today at Douglas Park and the Commodities tomorrow at Garfield Nosed...
Epworth League te team of Brownsburg, composed of former high school players, wants to schedule games for evenings or Saturday afternoons. Call or write H. G. Burgoyne, Brownsburg, Ind. American Can will oppose Prest-O-Lite tonight at 8 at Softball Stadium, and Real
. same time i a 24-to-1
Coast Golfer Breaks Mark
Dorothy Traung Fires 78 in Derby; Miss Randall Trails With 91.
By United Press ; CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Twenty-eight; women golfers sét out today to overtake Dorothy Traung of San Francisco, who gained a one-stroke lead in the opening round of the 72-hole Women’s Western Derby golf championship. Miss Traung’s record, 39-39—T78, sent -her ahead of the defending champion, Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky., Patty Berg, Minneapolis, anc Mrs. Lucille Robinson Mann, Chicago. Miss Miley had 79, while the others were tied for third with 80. The leader's first round, one stroke under par, was a competitive record for the Midlothian jPounizy Club course. Harriett © Randall, Indianapolis co-ed, and one of the outstanding feminine stars of the Hoosier State, carded a 46 on the out nine and returned in 45 for a 91 total. Another Hoosier entry, Mary Livengood of South Bend, was far behind: with 105. .
Amateurs
Strayer Post Vets will travel to
Fortville Sunday to play against the | pair
team which has lost only two games this season. The Vets won oven Douglas A. C. at Noblesville, 4 to 1, with Robold on the mound. For games write Elda Zigler, 2221 Belle~ fontaine-st, Indianapolis.
Hoosier A. C. will play at Hope Sunday. Hope lost a 9-to-6 tilt to Shelbyville Nationals.
Cicero ' All-Stars™will play Kokomo Irmas Sunday. Cicero won over Lebanon Merchants, 8 to 1, with Simmons striking out 15 batters.
Mitchell will play at Freetown Sunday. Freetown Merchants turned back Grover Wining’s Hudsons, 3 to 1.
Salvage Equipment nine wants a game for Sunday morning at Riverside. Other dates are open this
month. Write Abe Goldsmith, 703 | Foxx,
W. New York-st, Indianapolis, or call Lincoln 1831,
Nick’s All-Stars will travel to Elwood Sunday. The local Negro nine trounced Mechanicsburg, 17 fo 2 For games write Daniel Mason, 1040 8. Capitol-av, Indianapolis.
Wincel A. C. is scheduled for ac--
tion in the amateur baseball tournament Sunday, but has openings Aug. 16 and 23. Wincel lost to Martinsville Merchants. Write H. E, Wincel, 330 E. Orange-st, Indian-
apolis.
“American Valve eliminated Fori: from the state amateur
fournament running and chalked up
at the umph. matoes: team has an open date Sundsy. The team whipped Hoosier A. C., 4
a Municipal League vic
Ind.
LUMBAGO’
to 2 | ,{ Wilte Budie Verbryck, Burgetavile,
Seeded players im. in the men's division were to swing into action today as the annual city public
round eliminations at the Fall Creek courts. Hank Campbell, top ranking en-
a bye through the first round and will not see action until tomorrow. Carl Shade, runner-up in 1935, opposes his first rival today at 3, meeting Myron Gross. Drawings and seedings in other divisions are to be announced tonight, with play starting tomorrow. Entries are being accepted until 5 at 126 N. Pennsylvania-st. In the inaugural matches yesterday, Burr Swezey, a newcomer from Lafayette, turned in two victories. He defeated Lou Reynolds, 6-1, 6-1, in the first round, and returned to upset Joe Friend, 8-6, 6-2, in his second test. The schedule of today’s afternoon matches follows:
8 P. M.—Walter McElvain vs. winner of Hooker-Hamilton match, Myron Gross vs. Carl Shade. 4 P. M.—Victor Kingdom vs. J. H. Bulchatt, Clair biker vs. Fred Btadley. 4:30 P. M.—K. M. Hickman vs. George Flynn, Grant Young vs. winner of Mec-Mirdo-Johnston match. 5 —Edgar Baase vs. K. Schaider; Bill Fulton vs. Frank Bennett, R. L. ardson vs. Leslie Zikes, Bob Husted vs. Thomann, Bob Neidhamer vs. Ed Kirain Dr. Bennett vs. Stanley Mal js8, 6 P. ack Yule vs. J. Bruce Davey vs. C. Holloway i. Yesterday's Results Phil Hedrick defeated Neil Whitney, 6-1, 6-1: Joe Friend defeated E. Smalley by | default: R. L. Richardson defeated Sidne We 3 a prey Eymn defeated -2; Pau ra efeate Don Edmonds, Lafayette, 6-3, 6-4; @. ed
Kibben, 6-2, 8-6; Ed Kilrain defeated Ed | Schuster, 6-1, 6-0; Charles Bridges, Hunt- | ingen, defeated Bill Kingdon. 6-4, 6fan E. EL Thomann defeated Ted Meixner, 6-2,
{by default.
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
yron Gross defeated Fred Scott
Won. Lost. Pct. 8t. Paul ......c00e.. 68 47 1584 Milwaukee .......c... 64 46 .582 Minneapolis ....coecee 58 54 518 Kansas City ...ccocc0s 58 54 518 Columbus 58 56 .509 INDIANAPOLIS ...... . 55 58 A487 Louisville .......cc..0 45 66 40 Toled0 ceeeccecennaaes 45 68 .398
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. New York. 66 34 .660|Boston.... 54 49 524 Cleveland. 57 45 .559 Sash n. 50 51 . Chicago. .. 54 4€ .540(S hing. 35 65 £1 Detroit. . 54 47 .535 Pais “eres 34 67 .3317 NATIONAL LEAGUE wwii 4 vm + lie PCS, W.. Lr. -Pet. Chica; : '50 38 .608] Gino} 4 ot. ois. 60 39 .606|Bost on. ng 47 New York. 55 45 .550 Pn Lin. vw 394 Pittsburgh 51 48 .515 Brooklyn. . 3 & 370
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minnea polis, Jommius a Miwa ike "(nignt) it oledo a ansas t Louisville at St. Paul’ (2 gam ne ht games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ‘(night). St. Louis at Chicag
AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago a Be Louis . Cleveland
Det Philadelphia: at Washington. New York at Boston.
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.
AMERICAN SEAGUE 0 000 110— 4 12 0 sania sae dee on 012 01x— 9 13 © a Feller and Sullivan; Rowe and Myatt,
Chicago at St. Louis; rain. Only games s~heduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS
G AB R H Ars Gehrig, Yankees., 101 385 126 147 .382 Averill, Cleve..... 101 413 91 155 375 ‘Wh, Sox. 85 326 3 122 .375 Radcliff, Wh. Sox 86 382 80 140 Medwick, Card.... 99 409 70 148 .,362 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees. 33; Ott, Giants ...... 21 Trosky, Cleve.... 31/Camill, Phillies... 20 Foxx, Red Sox... 30!Averill, Cleve..... "20
RUNS BATTED IN
Trosky, Cleve ...108| Averill, Cleve..... 99 Medwick, Card...102| Gehrig, Yankees.. 98 Red Sox...101
HITS
Averill, Cleve....155|Gehrig. Yankees .147 Jiosky. Cleve +-140) Genringer, Tigers 146 Medwick, Card.
SEATTLE CROWN WON BY MACDONALD SMITH
By United Press
top money and the title in the $5000 Searle golf
of St. Louis. playoff, with Guldahl's
second money shooting of 71. Smith I aE he xoun :
We Make LOANS p On Anything Bh of Value! ~ AUTOMOBILES, - RADIOS | Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats, Men's and Wome's Ciothitis ana A usishi Instetments
parks tennis meet continued second- |
try and defending champion, drew |
pounded out 21 hits while Hod (Old Reliable) Eller was holding the Prescriptionists to six. Hines Thompson and King pitched for Haags. Leading sluggers were Higgings Stephens, Moxley, Connor and wilson for the Officers, and Hines for the Druggists. The Times bowe: to the Cops in an earlier game, but Manager Hechinger is reported striving to build a stronger lineup. The game is to start at 10 a. m. Aug. 16, the Puliicemen are to play at Plainfield and Aug. 30 at Frankfort. Thursday night, Sept. 3, comes the big climax contest with the Fire Department at Perry Stadium. Chief Morrissey is expected to break into the iineup for that game. Joe Wilson, also getting in shape to tackle the Fire Fighters, had his first workout of the season in the Haag game, getting a double and two singles. Joe has been out of uniform with a leg injury.
Sparks, Maynard to Take Turns in
Young defeated Joe Matheny, 6-2, ood: | Bee Davy defeated Linden Beatty, 6-1, | 8-6; K. M. Hickman defeated Dave Mec- |
SEATTLE, Aug. 4.—MacDonald | Sportsman's Smith, the veteran Scot, today lield | (eon Ta
tournament siter Brinks a playoff defeat of Ralph Guldahl i
Smith took a Tl in the 18-hole|:
Facing Steinborn
Westrnaire, J)
A Rascher and Brown Also
Included on Tonight's Mat Program.
The “iron man” stunt will be attempted at Sports Arena tonight
3; when Milo Steinborn, 220, German
grappler, takes on {wo rough and tumble heavyweights as the feature attraction on the Hercules A. C. mat card. Two other bouts will be staged with action beginning at 8:30. Al Maynard, 232, Seattle, and Al Sparks, 226, Salt Lake City, will furnish the opposition for Milo. The German will take on his opponents one at a time and in order to win, must toss each for one fall and within the 90-minute time limit.
405 | Both Maynard and Sparks are tout-
ed as aggressive performers. Am Rascher, 218, Cedar Lake, Ind., tackles ‘Frank Brown, 220, Wichita, the semi-windup. Frank lounger brother of Orville
star. he opener brings together Cliff Thiede, 212, Los Angeles, and Dorve Roche, 220, New Orleans.
on Riviera Courts
|
3 Matches Today; Gehrlein ins Junior Title.
Three singles matches were on today’s schedule as play continued in the Riviera Club tennis tournament. Dorothy Schilling and Mary Beli were to meet in a women’s singles contest at 3 this afternoon. J. R. Joyce and George Smith were carded for a men’s singles tilt at 5:30, along with a doubles fray in-
| volving Queisser-Mitchell and Bar-
ker-Chickendantz. Bill Gehrlein captured the junior championship yesterday by rallying to defeat Jack Clay in the final match, 4-6, 6-0, 7-5. Smith eliminated Joe Crane yesterday, 6-3, 6-1. A match between ‘Harry Chickendantz and Dick Clay was checked at 6-6 in the first set by rain. Mary Bell defeated Mildred Kapherr, 6-4, 6-0, and Berdine Rudicel also scored over Miss Kapherr, 6-1, 6-4, in the women’s
368 | division, which is being played on ‘| a ‘round-robin system.
PADDLE CLUB LEADS NET DIVISION NO. 1
Indianapolis Paddle Club team is Jeading the ‘Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League, men’s division No. 1, with five victories against no defeats. Link-Belt is on top in Division No. 2 with four straight triumphs. Standing of the leagues: DIVISION NO. 1
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SOPWITH CHALLENGES NEW YORK YACHTERS
3 Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Lappy, Aug. x
BRIGGS—Mrs. Thelma Jackson Surviving Resides a oat & arents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred onnersville. * Four brothers, Ww Jackson, Indianapolis: Maurice Jacks Yorktown, V. d Byron Jackson | Connersville, residence 1910 High-st, Muncie, 10 0" Wednesday morning. Burial at Fair Cemetery. Meek’'s Mortuary, M
CURRAN—William J.. beloved husband of Catherine Connors pSuLas, father of w and Frances Curran. b of Miss Elizabeth Lan died E& Aug. 2. at the home, 1824 Ryckle-st neral Wednesday. Aug. 5. 8:30 a the residence. Services 5 Peter
=
Paul Chapel, 9 a. m. ends favi BLACKWELL SERVI! EVANS—Asher B.. husband of
8. W., and father ot Thomas W. cago, Ill., and Elizabeth F. Evans, away Monday afternoon at his res 192¢ N Jersey-st. Services at home, Thurs day, 10 a. Friends vited. Burial Crown Hill.
FRANKE—Fred (Boney), 30 years, son of Amelia Franke, brother of
m.
Harvey, Da y Aug. 3 1936. gp
the G. H. ANN FU AL HOME 1 505 8. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,
HISSION—Mary lel) 1 Centrale died Sunday, 2. Funeral W
L FUNER N. Ci tol-av. Services at 88. P and Chapel at 11 a. m. Friends invited.
HONECKER-—Lenora, beloved daughter Hannah Honecker and sister of Mrs.
Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
HOWARD—Michael, husband of Howard, father of Mrs. Mary Stri Helen, Frank, and Joseph Howard. Tuesday at his residence. 2442 N. st. Friends may ea at THB MORTUARY after 7 m. Tue 9:30 from the
Funeral Thursds tuary, 10 a. Peter and Paul Ci Burial "Holy Cross cemetery. io
dral, KERNING—EImer. age 7 months, bele baby of Bertha and Elmer Krning. neral from the residence, 3 Minka a A duesaay, 2 vo. m. Bur
MINET—Stella, beloved wife of Jost - 2 and mother of Mrs. Victor Osnorn 7
the residence o
Osborn, 1017 8. Illinois-st. oe gl 3 later. Friends may call at the - dence. FINN BROS. SERVICE.
PERNOT — Nellie Stone, mother of I Vivian Wolff, and sister of Mrs Eh Malott, passed away Monday evening g. the residence, 620 E. i Suck Pri 2
services at 5Ps & MORTUAR M rhursday. 10 a. Crown A Friends may call ‘at mortuary.
REIMER—Fred. beloved brother of Charl Edward H, Henry C., and John Reim assed awa ervices will NERAL HO!
1222 EN day afternoon, Aug. 5. rink: Concordia cemetery. Friends ‘invite .
YOTT—John L., age 41, son of Fra: brother of Charles V. and nephew ward Yott, passed way Saturday. ices . Peter and Paul Cath Wednesday, - 10 a. an Friends ma & BUCHANAN
at the TUARY.
5 Funeral Directors
’ ECONOMY |
only one establish-
from all parts of city—-makes our mortuary more desirable = and less szpenaive to ;
“Where service excels and beanty costs no more.”
Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY
25 W. Fail Creek Blvd.
TA
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY-ST,
J. J. BLACKWELL AND SON
FUNERAL HOME ag 926 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI. :
Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home
6 SHELBY CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH-ST.
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st
_TA-1 2130 Prospect-st : GRINSTEINER' 7 522 E. Market ER a
GH. HERRMANN a 1508 8. EAST-ST. : HISEY & TITUS ‘951 ‘N. Delaware L1-3828 Co