Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1938 — Page 7

Hank Campbell Again Winner In Parks Play

Beats Shade to Ta to Take Singles Title for Fourth Time In Five Years.

Hank Campbell today -was city parks men’s singles tennis champion

but it was no novelty to him for his | =

victory yesterday afternoon at the Fall Creek Park courts marked the fourth time he has won the title in five years. He defeated Carl Shade in straight sets, 10-8, 6-0, 6-4. Champions are yet to be decided fn two divisions. Three matches in the men’s doubles division are to be played today between BraffordCampbell and Disher-Richards; Brauer-Evans and Hooker-Justus, and Hilliker-Sunman and HancockKingdon. These matches are scheduled for 5 p. m. Mixed doubles competition will be held tomorrow and the finals in both divisions probably will be played Sunday. Eleanor Lauck won the women’s title yesterday by defeating her sister, Mary Grace Lauck, 6-2, 6-4, making the second time she has won the championship.

Raymond VonSpreckelson today.

was credited with two titles which he won over the week-end. He won the junior singles division yesterday by . defeating Fred Likely, 6-1, 6-1, 5-17, 6-1, after teaming with Al Gisler to win the junior doubles crown Saturday from Paul McCreary and Bob Monger, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, 10-8. David Scudder - won the boys’ singles title Saturday by defeating top-seeded Tom Messerlie, 6-3, 10-8.

Roger Downs Takes

Honors at Riviera

Roger Downs today was men’s singles tennis titleholder and Yyonne Powell held the women’s singles crown as the result of their victories yesterday in the Riviera Club tournament finals. Downs outplayed Sterling Mitchell to win, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5 while Miss Powell trounced Charlotte Galm, 6-1, 6-2. The only other matehes yesterday were in the mixed doubles in which Mr. and Mrs. Johanning won by default from Mrs. Butcher. Later in the afternoon they were defeated by the top-seeded combination of Art Phegley and Miss Powell, 6-1,

Fischer Added To Mat Program

An added feature on the mat card tomorrow night at Sports Arena will be the first appearance of Eli Fischer, 218, Jewish grappler and former Ruttgers athlete. Eli is rated “big time” in the East. He will go against Jim Coffield, 228, ‘“meanie” from Topeka, Kas.

Louis Thesz, 2286, former champ,

‘gets a real test in the main event.

when he faces “Gentleman” Joe Cox, 230, Kansas City. Joe is one of only three performers to gain a fall over Bronko Nagurski. He tossed (Wildcat) Humberto last Tuesday. Silent Rattan, 179, this city, sees action against Buck Weaver, 177, Terre Haute, in the other -match. Rattan has won his last eight bouts. Weaver, a skilled and speedy performer, is a former Indiana University wrestling star.

CARL HAGER HURLS NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME

Carl Hager pitched a no-hit, norun game yesterday to give his Auto City Garage nine a shutout victory over the Fall Creek Athletics, 15 to 0. He struck out 15 men. Next Sunday the garagemen will play the General Exterminators at Riverside 3 in a Municipal al League game,

Beech Grove won won the Municipal League pennant yesterday afternoon by their 11th straight victory, defeating the General Exterminators, 7 to 2, at Beech Grove,

HARMON TO MEET CATHEDRAL SQUAD

The Cathedral High School football squad will’ meet today with Joe Harmon, newly-appointed coach, in the first blackboard drill session of the season. At the same time the squad, which includes 12 lettermen, will receive their equipment. The lettermen are Capt.-elect Joe Fitzgerald, James Head, Dick O’Brien, Harry Caskey, Jack Mie-

haus, Charles Metzger, Tim Mec- |.

Mahon, Salvador Calderon, Robert Bauer, William Perry, George Dell and Paul Moxley.

Where to Go

. TODAY— ‘Baseball—Indians ve. oa: ba. 5 a0 Perry

30 Ln finals, Soft Sus um, asl alle Riis wha Enel

TOMORROW

Wrestling—Louis sz vs. and other matches, ds oa Baseball—Blues vs. T TE eo r Garfleld mr Soo. ve 4. Stars, WEDNESDAY— Baseball—Indiafis vs. Saints. Perry

Stadium, 8:15 p, m. $50 an finals at P dhl sli)

TRURSDAY— Baseball Indians va. vs. _Baints, Perry FRIDAY— Boxing—Joe in Soares in 3-round exhi-

bition with Spores Ave partners,

Bagebail_India; Stadium, 8:1 ps oo cant, Perry.

SATURDAY —

= ~Basebali— aaa ep, Ts Millers, Perry

SUNDAY Baseball—Indians vs. Stadium. 3 and 4 p. moc Perry

for FINER LINEN NE ens

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH

AT MOSKINS

American Zone finals at Montreal. feat Bromwich, 68-0, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.

ljat 3

- Times-Acme Photo.

Jiro Yamagishi of the Japaiesé Davis Cup squad, right, pases with Jack Bromwich, young Austrialian star, whom he defeated in the North

After Adrian Quist had turned

back Fumituru Nakano, Yamagishi rose to the peak of his game to dew The-Austrialians, however, were vice torious in the competition and arrived in Boston. today for the intere zone final against Germany which begins Thursday.

ors with a pair of 76s.

GOLFING

\ T Hillerest yesterday in the two-ball foursome sponsored by the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Davis and Harriet Randall and her partner, Bert Kingan Jr., shared first hon-

Mrs. I. G. Kahn and John Wolf followed with 82 and four pairs

Jack Tuite and Rosematy ‘Tulley and Dale Morey. Bert Kingan added his name to the hole-in-one list when he holed out his tee shot on the 15§-yard 12th hole. The ball went straight to the cup on the fly after being hit with a seven-iron. Harriet Randall, Rosemary Tulley and Dale Morey were witnesses. In the net division Mr. and Mrs. David Stone had best cards with 87-18—69. Estelle Burpee and A. Chambers were second with 90-20-— 70, Mr. and Mrs. William Hufchison, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wurster, Julia Rowe and A. 8. Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith were tied for third with net 75s. In the caddy-member tournament Harry Horton and Bing Mischin teamed together to win first in the gross with a 154 card. Clark Espie

‘1and Bob Swenson were second, 157, and Bert Kingan Jr. and Joe Davis,

third, 164. ~~ In the net division Paul Booth and Frank Kladden were first with 135. E. A, Taylor and George Trittipo were second, 147, and Burt Bruder and Bill Okey shot a 149 for third. Ss 2 =»

N the team match at Pleasant Run yesterday afternoon Pleasant Run defeated South Grove, 38 tn 34. Clayton Nichols led the individual scoring honors with a four under par 39. Bob Schuman of Pleasant Run was low scorer for the winning team with a par 73. Ed Werner's 80 was best in the blind par tournament. Tommy Vaughn, Pleasant Run pro, teamed with Raleigh Bennett to defeal Neal McIntyre and Jess Leach 1-up in a best ball match.

dianapolis in the National Public Links tournament at Cleveland next week played at Pleasant Run yesterday. Nichols was low with a 69, Fred Gronauer was second, 74, and Bob Phillips and Walter Chapman tied with 78s. The team will leave Friday ‘in order to play several practice rounds on the Cleveland course before the tournament.

OFFIN also held a blind par tournament yesterday and Ed Barnhart with a 90-20—70. and C. C. Donelson, 83-13-70, captured first place in the net. Blind par was drawn as 75 and six tied for the place, They were R. N. Jacobs, Joe Hunt, Walter Feddern, 8. Rictoras, J. Dowd and C. P. Weiser. Each won prizes which they may get at the club house.

® 8 =

A pro-amateur tournament will be ‘held at Meridian Hills today sponsored by the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association. 2 8 =

William C. Kennedy’s 80 won the

“| first prize in the Knights of Colum-

bus tournament held at Speedway yesterday, W. Lawrence Sexton also carded an 80 for second place. John

PUTS STOP TO ITCHING

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The four who will represent In--

tied for fourth place with 84s. They were Mrs. Ralph Flood and J. W. Sturgeon, Mrs. George Stewart and Clark Bogle. Mes, L. L. Lykins and

4 Vv

H Blackwell 1 won the blind par contest with a 71. More than 60 prizes were awarded at the dinner at the clubhouse in the evening. A field of 75 competed.

Laffoon Victor In Cleveland Open

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15 (U. P).— Ky Laffoon, tall, dark-skinned Chicagoan, was $3000 richer today because he had decided at the last minute to play in the $10,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament instead of an interclub match at home:

. Laffoon, blasting his driven ber. putting with uncanny accuracy, coni-

quered the final 18 holes in 35-35—170 for a 280 aggregate on 72 holes. He sank a 40-foot putt for a birdie on the sixth, but flubbed a three-foot putt on the 18th “because I knew I could take two putts and still win the tournament.” Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Spring, W. Va., grabbed the $1500 second prize with a total of 281 strokes for the four days’ play. His feat of matching the course record of 67 plummeted him from fourth place. Billy Burke of Cleveland aggregated 282 with a 72 for the third place and $800. Pour tied for fourth and received $487.50 each, with 72-hole totals of 285, they were: U. S. Open Champion Ralph Guldahl of Braidburn, N. J.; E. J. Harrison of Oak Park, Ill.; Ray Mangrum, Oakmont, Pa, and Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J,

Bowling

The Pennsylvania Recreation Bowling League will meet at the Pennsylvania bowling alleys tomorrow at 8 p. m.

The South Side Recreation Bowling League will hold an organization meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. This league is an 875 league and will bowl at 6:15 p. m. on Tuesdays. Teams or individuals interested call DR. 2150.

The ommunity League will hold an organization meeting at the Uptown Recreation Co. tomorrow. This is an 825 average league. Those

interested may Tall TA. 0663,

GABBY LOSING WEIGHT

Gabby Hartnett has lost 12 pounds since becoming manager of the Cubs.

NEON SIGNS - ans

SERVICE

Jndianapolis Electric Sign Co. L1-5674

BARGAIN PERMANENTS

Stoauiznole 8 Sean) ! Somplets with fair : § 1 Z Roberts Beauty S 528 Mass. Ave. ¥ Shop L1-0632.

Make Woodworking. Your Hobbv—Use DELTA

MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at :

VONNEGUT'S

120 E Washington st.

STRAW HAT SALE

Now op

LEVINSON'S

27 N. Pens. Mkt. & I.

178. 0.

HUGH H. NEFF. 45

pin;

WILL BE BURIED AT CROWN HILLIEE

John W. Bowlus, Attorney And Former City Clerk Here, Dies in Michigan.

Ha -Folger Co, S. Veterans Hospital at after a yest intm. 1a is to be buried: at Crown fe Ereydlo ge Bailey Sypory m. . and ved at 5114 Carrollton Ave.

Mr. Nefl, a resident of Indian

ried to Miss Ruth, Folger of Ingians I, tt ber of Broad Mr. Neff was a fern Ripple Post No. 312, ‘American Le

Scottish Rite. Burvivars, besides the wife, are 8 son, Philip 'G. Neff, and a daughter, Katherine E. Neff, both o Indianther, Mrs. N, J, Olay

Owen of le, Mich.; and four brothers, Carleton Neff of Hillsdale, Don Neff of Mont= pelier, Ernest Neff of North Creek, 0, and Paul Neff. of Bryan.

JOHN W.: BOWLUS, Indianapolis attorney many years and long. active in Republican politics, died yester~ day while on vacation at Hamlin Lake, Mich. He was 79, and lived at 204 Bast 47th St. Funeral services will be at the residence at 8 a. m. Wednesday, conducted by the Rev. Sidney Blain Harry of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, Mr. Bowlus was a former ecity clerk and served as a Republican member of the Indiana House of Representatives in 1907. He began.

eighties. Born at Millersville, he attended old Butler College.. He studied law under, two prominent: attorneys of early Indianapolis, Judge H. Harper and Maj. James L. Mitchell. In 1888 Mr. Bowlus was married to Miss Clara Van Camp, daughter of the late Gilbert Van Camp, founder of the Van Camp Packing Co. He was a Knights of Pythias Lodge member. Survivors are the wife, a brother, Thomas W. Bowlus of Russell, Kas., and a nephew, George E. Bowlus of Greenfield.

MRS. ELIZABETH M. DESCHLER, life-long resident of Indianapolis, who died Saturday night at St. Vincent’s Hospital, will be buried at St. Joseph's Cémetlery following services at the home, 8 N, Woodland Drive, at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow and at St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9 a. m. She was 63. Mrs. Deschler, who was the wife of John H., Denehler, was a mem-

Indianapolis, and Hix sisters, MIs].

Lena Volkert, Mrs. Carrie Bucklin,

Mrs. Amelia Buennagel, Clara Clay~ |

pool and Mrs, Florence Pope, all of soli, and Mrs. Barbara Craig of Pasadena, Cal.

CHARLES I. TRUEMAN, Indianapoli; postal department employee 35 years, who diel yesterday at Methodist Hospital after five months illness, will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at the Centenary Christian Church at 2 p. I... Wednesday. He was 55, and lived at 4316 E. Washington St. Mr. Trueman, active in Masonic

circles, was a member of Brook- |

side Lodge, F. and A. M.; Oriental Chapter, R. A. M ; Scottish Rite and Brookside Chapter, O. E. 8. He served as master of the Brookside Lodge, and as worthy patron of the Brookside Chapter. Members of Brookside Lodge will conduct the funeral services. Mr. Trueman also was a member of the U. 8. Letter Carriers’ Association and the Postal Supervisors’ Association. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lou Trueman; a son, Joseph Trueman; a half-brother, Roy Carney, and a grandson, Thomas Trueman, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. HARRIET KERR HAYS, Indianapolis resident 10 years, who

died Saturday at City Hospital after |!

several years’ Higess, will be buried

Hugh H. Neff, vice president of | his died yesterday at Pring g firm, ‘who y :

services at | Home

, Was a. barn at Butler. |

the practice of law in. the early |.

To ‘five nephews &) > Collins, Wim: Kriener and hibers |

Kriener Indianapolis; Colling of 1 ‘Toledo AD on ers Kerr | Richmond.

JA M. INGRAM, former Indian-

He was 45, ial

apolis resident 48 years, who died Saturday, is to be buried in Weshington Park ollowing

Cemetery f services at the J. C. Wilson Pune) Home at 2 p. m, today, = Mr. Fisher, who was 65, was found dead on top of a rele car on which -he was working: at the Big Four ) mond 8t., by that lived at 28-8. State Ave. Mr. Fisher, born at Dublin, O., was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors and Ben-Hur

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Minnie B. Pisher, and two sons, Earl Pisher and Charles Fisher, all of Indianapolis.

MELVIN STINNETT, a resident of Indianapolis 17 years, died 8aturday at his home, 2507 Jackson St. He was 68. Mr. Stinnett was an employee of the Link-Belt Co. for the last u years. Funeral services are to be held in the residence at 2 p. m. tomorrow., Burial be at Floral Park. Survivors a the wife, Mrs, Phyllis N. Stinnett; two daughters, Mrs. Luvina Sparks of Kentucky and Miss Minnie L. Stinnett of Indianapolis, and five sons, John of Kentucky; Floyd, Cecil, Nolan and Joseph, all of Indianapolis.

VINCENT CAROSELLI, Indianapolis resident 48 years, who died Saturday at his home, 709 W. 30th St., is to be buried at St. Joseph Cemetery following funeral services at the Finn Brothers Funeral Home at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow and at Holy Angels Catholic Church at 9 a. m He was 76. Mr. Caroselli was a tailor at the Kahn Tailoring Co. more than 40 z= was a i of litaly

and Kngi 3

METAL BED

Made with comfortable link fabrics spring and heavy cotton pad. : -5%x28x41 Inches When Folded

word | oR

less, | Clara Ouceinello of New York; a , | brother, Olinda Caroselli of Chi-

| B. 24th’ St.

Tickets at Door

INDIANAPOLIS LADY SAYS RETONGA HELPED

Mrs. Flora Sooner, Declares New Herbal Medicine Built Her Up and Relieved Her of Years of Pain and Misery.

Men and women from all over Indiana continue to praise Retonga for its strength-building benefits. Mrs. Flora A. Cooper, 716 N. Dor-

well known in Plainfield, is one of

| the happy thousands who have ex-

perienced the results of this won.

statement: ! “I have nothing but praise for Retonga for it is the only medicine

| I have found in my twenty years |

of suffering that bas said Mrs. Gooner.

spells and ‘headaches caused me ble suffering and lasted for days at a time. I felt

has helped me,” “I had im

aches and pains from sluggish bowels. Everything I ate

man St. for thirty-seven years a |. resident’ of Indianapolis and also |

Qerful herb preparation which she| =

bad all the time and I was full of |

HER FROM THE START|

5, FLORA COOPER.

Deaths Am mong Indiana Residents

En ie Carter. 5, BiG 3 B= Bama DRO Me Ma Jane Brown, 78. Thomas. shop : Gideon; EE Sona.

MeDowell 83. Sur-| Daugh g oF Ra 2 oh 3

yt Ents a Bn BE Richard , Bl. RE. ade at:

and a ‘member ‘of “Holy Angels Chureh, Survivers. are ne wife, Mrs. Joe

Manifold of Indianapolis; Mrs, Lena Damico of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs.

, and a sister, Philomena Caro- , living. in Italy. i GRACE ANN : who had lived in Indianapolis 20 years, died today at her home, 218 She was 64 and was born in Sharpsville, Ind. She is survived by her mother, | Surv Mes. 5B DeWitt; a half-brother, ard Smoth, Mo a brother, Max DeWitt, Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. T. O. Garritson, Los Angeles, Cal., oe Ms. Bess Rothschild, Indiana:

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organiown Ind; |

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: sons, Flot. “and Vi

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Mrs. Opal

Husband: Pion Gordon; /d rasughves, Mrs, Imogene

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Silgipecy, Easton,

Edw verd! reas: Her

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Ti Si Sale Goes On by Public Demand

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12 ws