Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1938 — Page 7

_ One Seeded Star Eliminated * Welby Van Horn, Los Angeles, tour-

od SB

s- the wayside was Larry Dee, San =. Francisco, No. 6, who was defeated

“ coe, Ill., defeated Albert Gisler, In-

.- let, Los Angeles, Adams, Wayzata, Minn., 6-3, 6-3. .. Joe Ball, El Paso, defeated James | ~. Wood, Terre Haute, 6-1, 7-5; Sey- _.. mour Greenberg, Chicago, defeated

_ feated Tom Price, Cincinnati, 6-2,

v 48, 1-5. '

: defeated Don H. Crook, Vicksburg, - Miss, 6-0, 6-3; Joe Fishback, New

_ Elkhart, Ind., 6-0, 6-1.

5-1, “Moines, 6-3, 6-8, 6-0.

* defeated Frank McElwee, Ft. Smith,

k Riviera Players * Have Long Match

: viera Club’s tennis tournament yes-

“ One match which lasted over two ~ hours was between Tom Clayton and - George Card. Clayton won,

“ doubles. : Seared G.

Ware vs. S. Mitchell and S. Green. and W. Merrill vs.

" Lauter; Fe Iitenbach and R. Bre

t mamma dam \ Rhodius and Willard

WEDNESDAY, ATG. 3,

~ Top Players Win Culver

Net Matches

“As Juniors Start ThirdRound Matches.

CULVER, Ind. Aug: 3 (U. P)—

nament favorite, led seeded stars - into the third round of the National Junior tennis tournament. He defeated Decan Parsons, Huntington,

W. Va. 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, in a second.

round match yesterday. The only seeded player to fall by

by Don Canale, Memphis, 6-1, 2-8,

6-3. Other second round results in- |

cluded:

Arthur Prochaska, Hartford,

Conn., defeated John Mullaney, Mil- |

waukee, 7-5, 6-3; Dick Wade, Glen-

dianapolis, 6-3, 6-1; Kenneth Bart-

Robert Aldrich, Galesburg, Ill., 6-4, 6-0; Calvin Sawyier, Chicago, de-

6-4; John Jorgensen, Chicago, defeated Richard Hart, Memphis, 6-3,

Jack Kramer, Monte Bello, Cal,

York, defeated Richard Lefevre,

Ted Olewine, Los Angeles, defeated Ray Dubois, Sait Lake City, Utah, 6-4, 6-3; Dick Hainline, Rock Island, defeated Joe Carney, Des

Frank Mehner, Salt Lake City,

Ark., 6-2, 6-3; Bob Curtis, Houston, Tex., defeated Henry Nosek, Proctor, Minn,, 6-1, 6-3.

Long matches featured the Ri-

terday, but no upsets were recorded.

6-8, 6-4, 7-5. ' Other results: A. Phegley | defeated M. Nay, 6-3, 6-3, In men’s singles. L. Renshaw defeated J. Blackwell, 6-1, 6-3; 8S. Mitchell defeated 6-0. 6-0, and R. Crozier de- . McCreary, 6-2,

6-1, in boys’ Ford and C. Ga'm defeated H. Julien and A. Brenckle, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, in mixed R. Dowss ind S. Mitchell de-. ard and C. Eaves, 6-0, 6-0; Ittenbach and R. Breen defeated A. Gemmer and F. Parkhurst, 6-4, 6-4, in. men’s doubles.

Today’s afternoon schedule:

3 P. M.—Mixed doubles; P. Hahn and I. M.—Men's doubles; P. Thompson Churchman and H. Mitchell “end R. Down vs, B.

D. Yarian and . Reid and W. McDermott.

M SMe s acubies; C. Leach vs.

~ Where to Go

OPAY— NP ieSteve Casey vs. Joe SaYoo. and other matches, Sports re m. Basebat—Tndlons vs. Mud Hens, Perry Stadium. two night eames. Tennis—Riviera - Club. tournament.

TOMORROW—

Golf .— Ladies’ club tournament, Pleasant Run. Baseball—Indians vs. Mud ‘Hens, Perry Stadium, two night games.

FRIDAY—

Table Tennjs—Indianapolis = Paddle {iu Loos ment,

Test Building, 3 and 7 p. m. Baseball—Indians vs. Mud Hens, Perrv Stadium. 8:15 pb. m. Tennis—Riviera Club tournament.

SATURDAY— . Golt—Junior Club tournament, Hille Ss

Tennis—Riviera Club tournament.

SUNDAY—

Tennis—Public parks (ornament, Fall Creek Park co Hill Climb—Plummer’s “Farm, 2 miles south on Indiana 37, 2 p

Swim Squads Win

.~.Rhodius Park’s swimmers defeated Garfield, 6 to 2, and Willard Park trounced Ellenberger, 8 to 0, in the City, Recreation Department’s ‘games’ at Ellenberger Park pool last night, Bill and: John Barcus led the Rhodius team’s scorers with two points each and Joe Swallow topped the Willard team with three -points. East night’s results place Rhodius and Garfield in a tie for first place vith four Victories and one defeat each.

ROQUE PLAYERS OF WICHITA TO VISIT

Merle Parker is leading a party of roque players from Wichita, Kas., to the national roque tourney at Lakeside, O., Aug. 8-20, and practice sessions will be held in Indianapolis at the Fall Creek Horseshoe and Roque Club courts tomorrow afternoon and evening. George Atkinson, Indianapolis, is national rogue champion. He will defend the title at Lakeside.

STATE TABLE NET ACES ENTER MEET

! fifth annual midsummer table tennis. tournament, which will be held at the Indianapolis Paddle Club Friday night, is drawing ranking players from various parts: of the state. BRlayers from South Bend, Kokomo and Muncie are expected to be among the competitors for the trophies to be awarded to winners in the men’s singles, men’s doubles and boys’ singles divisions. New equipment has been installed. Those wishing to enter the tournament may leave their entries at the club or call HU-6157.

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defeated - John

1938

Indianapolis all her life, was the former Miss Georgia Elgin Butler. She was graduated from the Girl’s Classical School and Butler College. She taught Latin at Butler several years until her marriage to-Mr. Cilfford in 1895. She was a member of the Indianapolis Woman'’s Club, the Catherine Merrill Club, the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Survivors are a son, Scot Butler Clifford, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Carlos Recker, Indianapolis and Mrs. W. H. Tefft, of San Antonio, Tex., and two brothers, John Scot Butler, Guanajuato, Mexzico, and Ovid Butler, Washington, D. Cs

MRS. ANNA SIEBOLDT, widow of Herman Sieboldt, organizer and first secretary of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Indianapolis, died at her home, 638 E. New York St., last night. Mrs. Sieboldt was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dinkelaker, and was. born in Henryville, Ind. She was reared and educated in Louisville and later moved here with her family. Her father was an architect. : Mr. Sieboldt died in 1891. Mrs. Sieboldt helped organize the Altenheim and was on its board of directors and was chairman of the admission committee until she died. She also was treasurer of the ladies’ auxiliary of the organization. She: also was honorary president of the Women’s Club of the Indianapolis Turners, a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Liederkranz and a member of the General Protestant Orphans Association. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Charles M. Steinmuller, Bhiladelphia; Mrs. Julia L. Gerstner, and Mrs. Charlotte Riees, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Herman F. Dinkelaker, Carmel, Ind., and Carl H. Dinkelaker, Indianapolis; one nephew, three nieces and two greatnieces. Services are to be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial is to be in Crown Fill Cemetery.

MISS ANNA E. SPLANN, 1718 N. Delaware St. lifelong Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital after an illness of several years. Funeral services are to be held at 9:30 a. m. Thursday at Blackwell funeral home and at 1c a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She was 71. Miss Splann had been employed in the office of the Marott shoe store 20 years and was a member of the cathedral congregation. Survivors are two brothers, william, Indianapolis, and Joseph, Ardmore, Md. ]

DR. EDWARD J. BRENNAN, St. Vincent’s Hospital staff member since 1878, is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. :m. tomorrow at Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Catholic

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ADMIRE FELLOW MEMBER'S EXHIBIT FOR 4-H CONTEST

Doris Classey, Southport (left) and Ma¥garet McClelland, Ben Davis, ing a quilt, the handiwork of one of their fellow 4-H Club contest show at the State Fair Groun the show, which will continue through this week.

Mrs. Perry H. Clifford Dies at Summer Home;

Anna Sieboldt Is Dead

Daughter of Former Butler University President Was Active in Club Work; Arrange Rites at 2 | P. M. Friday for Altenheim Director,

Mrs. Perry Hall Clifford, daughter of the late Scot Butler, "former president of Butler University, and granddaughter of Ovid Butler, founder of the university, died yesterday at: Her summer home at Leland, Mich. Burial will be at Crown Hill following funeral services at her home, 124 Downey Ave., at 4 p. m. tomorrow.

‘Mrs. Clifford, who had lived in®

/danapolis resident 35 years,

213 Wash. 8

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e Prices Shatiered! .

Every Pair of Shoes in Stock Reduced!

Church, Dr. Brennan, who died yesterday, was 88. : Honorary pallbearers will be T. B. Noble Sr. Dr. D. J. McCarthy, Dr. John Cunningham, Dr. M. J. Barry, Dr. Karl Ruddell and Dr. William

Shimer. Active pallbearers are to be Thomas McMahon, Clarence Sweeney, Edmund Bingham Sr. ‘Thomas Lavelle, Walter Shell and Isidor Cole. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Egan, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. George Meredith, Pennington, N. J., and two sons, Vincent and Edward, both of New York.

MRS. MARGARET BAUER, Inwho died yesterday at her home, 43 N. Forest Ave. is to be buried at St. Joseph’s cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at Kirby mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Church. She was 79.

Mrs. Bauer, born at Dunkirk, N. Y., was a member of the church and the Church Altar Society. :

Survivors are her husband, Simon.

Bauer; two daughters, Miss Mary Rurkart, Indianapolis, and Mrs. William Lemp, Seymour; five sons, John, Chcago; Joseph, New York, ard Bernard, Benjamin and Charles, all of Indianapolis, and a, sister, Mrs. Mary Pangburn, Indianapolis.

DONALD S. MAGRUDER, Indianapolis resident 30 years, who died at City Hospital of injuries re-

ceived when struck by an auto-|

mobile on Road 29 Monday night, will be buried at New Crown Cemetery following funeral services at Shrley Brothers Central Chapel at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. He was 52. Mr. Magruder was born at Westport, Ky. He was employed as a grocery clerk here. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Sarah Blanche Magruder; a-daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. McAllister, Panama Canal Zone; a brother, Hite Magruder, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter.

JOHN A. LANE, lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died at Methodist Hospital Monday, will be buried at Crown Hill following services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10 a. m. tomorrow. He was 90. He lived at 40 W. 49th St. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

club members, entered: in the annual Marion d educational building. , Miss Janice Berlin is directing

4-H: Club. members, are admirCounty

”

Sigmar Muhl; two brothers, Frederick Lane, Alabama, and Jess Lane, Fairfield, Ill. THOMAS M. NYE, Indianapolis resident 10 years, who died Monday at St. Vincent’s Hospital, will be buried at Greenfield following

Chapel at 3 p. m. today. He was 59, and lived at 1123 E. Market St. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Webb C. Bell and Miss Jessie Nye, |¢ Indianapolis. LEO BITTNER, former Indianapolis resident, who died at Cincin-

neral services Friday at his home at

two brothers, William and Hemy, both of Indianapolis. MRS. KATHERINE MATTERN, Indianapolis resident more than 60 years, died today at her home, 341 Sanders St. She was 69. Born in Bavaria, Mrs. Mattern came- to the United States when she was 4. She was the widow of August Mattern, and a member of Zion Evangelical Church. Surviving are a son, Carl; sister, Mrs. Theresa Witthoft; brothers, Peter and: Louis C. Schwartz, all of Indianapolis; several nieces and nephews, and ‘a grandson, Robert E. Mattern. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be at

- SHIRLEY’S: WELL AGAIN

Temple had recovered today from a mild attack of grippe and tomorrow or Friday she and her parents probably will start for their California home.

NISLEY

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“RETONGA CHANGED MY WORK FROM A BURDEN

TOA DELIGHT, ” HE SAYS

Harvey H. Gray, Indianapolis Business Man Declares New Medicine Gave Him New Strength After Three Years Search for Relief.

There must be genuine merit in a medicine that receives the p Retonga gets every day. From every city and town where it has been introduced men and women report this famous medicine has giv. en them glowing new strength and freed them of numerous disorders like nervousness, night risings, sluggish bowels and sour indigestion. Mr. Harvey H. Gray, residing at 214 ‘N. Holmes Ave, Indianapolis who is vice president of the Marion Paint Company, and an active worker in his church, states Retonga helped him from the start aud entirely relieved him of his

: ‘troubles

" “I read about all the benefits people who had taken this famous med-

icine said they had derived from it | for troubles very much like I had "and their statements impressed me 50 much that I went to a drug

store and got a bottle,” Mr. Gray | oy WT was just worn out d it ‘was a burden to attend t

L Joy woIk. I had pains in my rs: that at times:

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HARVEY H. GRAY {feeling droopy and fatigued. “Retonga picked me up from the ‘ start and seemed to inject new strength and stamina into my tired body. I have taken four bottles of this wonderful medicine and now all my misery is ended. I have no more pain and I sleep soundly without. having to get up and my work is not a burden any more. I will be happy to Sive any information and recommend Retonga. to ‘any one.

done its work well

nati, is to be buried following fu-|Fran

New. Alsace, Ind. Survivors include | 7

BOSTON, Aug. 3 (U. P.).—Shirley

BARBARA SHOWS HER STUFF.

Yum, vom! Barbara Bogue, pretty Ben Davis 4-H Club member, is proudly showing some of her home economics products, entered in the

SempeLition.

STATE DEATHS

Sister,

vay Carrie Marie;

ELW

Lena; Moreian

uv TS:

John; s

Overm Overm

817. Moore;

~ Every report shows Retonga has | § -Retonga representative is now at | @

For FREE pt. 96. Malden, Mass, ~

es Ayer el A ; Joel :

services at Shirley Brothers Central |’

Soy er, Ernest Thoma

an edge; sons, William, James, M her,

MARION-—Mrs. Mary Roye. Husband,

MEDARY VILLE—MTrs. Ballard, 79. Survivors: dau ghter, oy rh and Ova MIDDLET Survivi Painter, M

ANDERSON—MTrSs. Leah Powell Pearson. Survivors: Jesse Painter; grandson, Andrew Powell,

ATTICA—Calvin Sopner,

Son, Harvey Powell; brother,

85. Survivor: Mrs. Alice Alber Joel. SurNephews, Lessler Joel, Clarence YTON—Mrs. Ida McCulloch, 64, SurHusband, William; daughters, Mrs, Crider and Misses ilma and Tous, Charles and Morri S.

OD—Mrs. Cora May Reeder, 62. Husband: son, Kenneth: broth-

udin; S Moore™ a4 Survivors: Wife; stepsons, Wiliam and Thomas

TOWN—Marion Porter, 90. SurMrs. Anna Zimmerman, 2 Ad Ada in Savin, ox Winter.

ro Thomas; ‘half-sister, Mrs. Emina

SS VIGHTSTOWN-M}*. Clara Bennett,

Survivors; Laura

James; mother Clarence and Jesse

an; brothers, an. Mary _ Frances Husband, George;

Mrs. Myrile Bell; sons, Orris,

DS va Elizabeth Painter, hters, M

and; brother, Jonas Schumaker,

NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Minnie 1 Meggs, 35. Survivors: | ters, Misses Ruth, Frances an sons, Orville and ‘Glenn; parents, Mr. an

Husband, H. W. augh-

Meggs; argaret;

Mrs. Fred Hastings; sisters, Mrs. Lola Scholley, Mrs. Juanita Williams and Miss Martha ‘Hastings; brothers, Kenneth and Paul Hastings. Mrs. Dena May Clark, 25. Survivors: Husband, Esco; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Kite; ern, Mrs. Effie Tony and Mrs. Pearl Mullens; brother, Wilbur Kite. OXFORD—Lawrence Cheak, 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheak; brother, Donald.

RENSSELAER—Charles E, Simpson, 68. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Clifford Payne. SEYMOUR-_ Miss Lois Edna Emmons, 15. Survivors: Mother, Florence Emmons; brother, Orval: sister, Miss Doris. Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel, 89. Survivors: Sons, Albore, ATonSe Edwin and Arthur; daughter, Mrs. N. O. Belding: brothers, Matthew, ‘Peter and Adam Maschino; sister, Mrs. Mary Schaefer. SHELBYVILLE—John Weddle. 80. Survivors: Son, Walter; daughters, Mrs. Charles Beaver. Mrs. Ruth Schmall; sister, Mrs. Amanda Tuttle. SHELBYVILLE=—Harry Ww. DeBrez, 64. Sulyivors: Wife, Marie; son, Jam IPTON—James Henry Sowers, mo “Sur-

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_ JUDGES EXAMINE

Miss Kathryn Blank (left), School, and Mrs. Esther Sohl, Ben Davis High They are examining one of the dresses on display.

judge the exhibit. _ boys and girls have attended ‘the show thus far.

vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Marha Mitchell, Mrs. Betha Opp and Misses Hazel and Edith; son, James: brother, George. VEEDERSBURG—MTrs. Josephine Sooknis, Survivors: Sister, Mrs.. Diddie Chapman: brothers, James, a and William Madig WALD ON a. Emily Stewart, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Henry Mooks; sons, Manford pi Elmer Stewart, WHITING—John O’Keefe, 70. Survivors: Wife, Ada; son, Cecvl; daughter, Is. Zila Johnson; sisters. TS. ite

and Mrs. D. Maho a TO OPEN LATER

Santa Anita will open its winter meeting on Dec. 31 this year ine stead of Dec. 25 asin the past.

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