Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1938 — Page 7

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DAY, AUG. 16, 1988

Budge Seeks

Hinted i in “Holtywaod Romance

Singles Title |] At Newport||

- Plays First U. S. Match|

~ Since Clean Sweep at - Wimbledon Meet.

NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 16 (U.P). —Daqnald Budge, king of the world's amateur tennis players, makes his first American singles start today

since he returned from England with all the titles a man can win at Wimbledon.

KOVACS COLLAPSES NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 16 (U. P.) —Frank Kovacs, Oakland, Cal, sixth seeded player in the Newport Invitation Tennis. Tournament, collapsed today during his third round maich with William Murphy, Chicago, and had to be helped from the court. : The heat was too much for Kovacs and he played a jagred game through the first Murphy was leading, 6-1, get. when Kovacs was forced to default.

Budge, seeded No. 1, meets Robert ‘Low of New York, in the second day feature of the 22d annual NewCasino Tournament. He seeks his third leg on the trophy he won a second time last year by beating Bobby Riggs of Chicago. Riggs, winner of three major eastern . titles this season, is not playing. He is resting up for the coming Davis Cup wars. Other stars who see their first action today are’ Gene Mako, Budge’s Davis Cup doubles partner, who plays Bedford Davies of Newport; and Sidney B. Wood Jr., New York, who faces Marvin Wachman, Milwaukee. Wayne Sabin of Portland, seeded ninth, was licked 6-4, 8-3 in a first round match yesterday by Norbert Burgess, River Forest, Ill. Other casualties were three British players—R. A. Shayes, Eric J. Filby and G. Patrick Hughes.

‘Matches Begun in

Willard Net Meet:

The Willard Park tennis tournament was scheduled to get underway today with play in the men’s and boys’ singles. The schedule:

Men’s Singles

. M.—Gagen vs. Grider. . M.—Howard vs. R.

Knapp. Dietz A , Teeguarcen.

ton vs. Bro . M.—H. oer oo Meixner, PF.

. M.—McKeel vs. A, Boys’ Singles 10 A. M.—PFazli vs. Lettiff, Marlowe vs. 05S 10:30 A. ™M.—Phillips vs. rgSrewer,

3 A. M.—Boughton v8

un P. M.—Collier vs. winner of Marlowe-

match, ite vs. winner of Phil-lips-Brewer match.

TRIBE BOX SCORES

(First Game) KANSAS. CITY

Pa -

Davis, J

English, 3b Gallagher, If Judnich, cf

sevscconosonil) cooHommwoomll : oooanoran=Ned OH MROOSONOM vl] coccorocoamol

Totals Ogrodowski batted for INpianAg

Forts

Sherlock, 2b ...... «3 , 3b 4

WEQ « 8a

Chapman. cf ....... Jorgensen of eWIS, C .- so.0naes Latshaw. 1b Pofahl, ss Johnson, 0 .

Totals Kansas City 100 110— 2 Indianapolis - 301 314 00x—12 Runs batted ia=Chapman 3; Jorgensen, iE, Fausett 2: Gaiazer, WOo=

Ort OO i ib IE

base hits—Chapman

Lewis, Latshaw, Joost. Three-base hits— Fausett, Judnich. Stolen base—Joost. Double play—Joost to Saltzgaver to avis. Left on bases—Kansas City 8; Indianapolis ffi R. Miller 3; off

an 6th); itch—R. Miller. ay iz Miller. Umpires Slavin, Kearney. Time—2.28, (Second Game) KANSAS CITY

uthrie and

ADAP OOD Behe smal coon—Ormm=ald DH OHNNODWIOD oconocsco~oool

Totals 26 Matheson batted for Ogrodowski in sev

enth. Joost batted for Breuer in seventh. INDIANAPO

“3 "

Sherlock, 2h Fausett, 3b Galatzer:if . Chapman cf ... Jorgensen, re .

Ba ¢ Latshaw. ib Pofahl, Tising, - essen

i souiuonol | momrnocanod

a * B| corar renercaoses 4 ht w | on wopo~-t—10

21 HL Rule)

. 010 000 0— 1 Indianapolis .

Runs batted in—E. M r, Latshaw, Jor f . : Two-base a

- e

(Seven Innings: Kansas: City

OLY 8 3; In.

Davis. gianapolls 1. y Breuer 5. t by hw lll 2 5 Breuer. Umpires—~Guthria. Kearney, Slavin. Time-1:23

Fauseft Galatzer . Baker

a TI © et i 8D SIT AD KD

oR HURT, LOST FOR ALL-STAR GAME

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 (U. P.).—~The national All-Stars college football team will meet the Washington Redskins, National League champions, on Aug. 31 without the serve ices of Frank Filchock, Indiana quarterback. Filchock received a

broken: rib in the college squad’s |

first contact drill yesterday. Filchock was dropping back to throw a"pass when Chuck Sweeney, former Notre Dame end, came crashing through. Unable to get oft the throw, Filchock doubled over to protect the ball and Sweeney crashed into him.

SIMONIZING ..8350 ©

Your car washed, Simonis cleaned, Simon's waxed and chrome polstied, erly 33, 50

- | mroooso0oaM

_ Romance on roller skates sounds like and maybe Wes Aronson of the Roller Der Aronson should know as his name has Powell, popular dancing star of the films.

in a picture by that name. been linked with Eieanor

good name for a movie title will play the leading role

The big Swedish lad will arrive here for the third edition of the Roller

Derby sometime

tomorrow night and will have

to answer many ques-

tions of his fellow skaters concerning the reports that have filtered out of Hollywood. The Derby opefs here Thursday.

GOLFING

EORGE STARK, Woodstock pro, and his amateur partners, Joe

Ray Jones and Dale Morey, At the end six strokes under par. birdie to win the match.

at Meridian for honors with 65s, | Stark holed a 10-foot putt for a

Hills yesterday.

Second place went to Lou Feeney, and Steve Davis. Two teams tied for third with 66s.

divided between Charley Higgs, pro, and Charles Brockman, L. E. Laughlin and Marion Coulter. The fourth place team was composed of Russel Stonehouse, M. Marcus, Al Shaffer and Al Sweetser. Fifteen teams competed. Another tournament will bg played tomorrow at the Grandview course at Anderson. The following day on the same course the Eastern Indiana Open tournament will get under‘way.’ This will be a 36-hole medal play affair. Bill Tinder, Grandview pro, will be host. ” ® 8.

Hop CORK, ane of the players in . yesterday's . proamateur tournament, -deeided. that ‘he didn’t play as well as he should have s6 he shot an additional nine holes, firing a 34, one stroke under par. He used only one putt on the fitst seven greens, two-putted the eighth when his ball rimmed the cup and used only one on the ninth | hole for a total of 10. Fred Gronauer, playing with him, fired a 36, one over pan

8 = Bob Schuman, Pleasant Run team | member, added an eagle to his card | when he holed out his second shot | on the fourth 310-yard par four | hole at Pleasant Run recently. Fa

The te State Lions Club 2 | tournament will be held Aug. 25 at | Pleasant Run. It will be a blind par event with prizes for low gross and net. A dinner is to be held in the evening at the Washington Hotel. 2 =» w

HE Riverside caddy team

trounced the South Grove team yesterday at Riverside, 27%

1 to 212. Jim Pearcy led the winners

with an 80. The blind par tournament begun at Riverside over the week-end is being continued this week. Prizes will be awarded Sunday. _ r 2 8 =» Clark Espie, newly-crowned Pleasant Run club champion, has been awarded: a trophy for his accomplishment. At a meeting of the embers last night officers that: a fund had been send Fred Gronauer, Indianapolis’\\ district champion and representative on

to the national public links tournament at Cleveland:

ON FLLIS and Harry M. Stitle shot a 72 to’ win first prize in the low gross division of the partnership tournament at Meridian Hills Sunday. George Kingsbury and John Heckel led in the net with a 63, followed by a 67 shot by Ben Cohee arid Robert Rhodehamel and the 69 carded by Richard Hill and Marvin Kahl.

Title Vacated

By Mat Beard

Declaring that too many cham-

) pions spoil the fun and confuse the 4g | sports goers, Sam Murbarger, In-

dianapolis, chairman of the executive board of the National Wrestling Association, announced today that the N. W. A. heavyweight mat title

‘has been thrown open to the wide, wide world. : “At a meeting in Memphis the board agreed with my decision to

declare the title vacant,” Mr. Mur- |

barger said.

Mr. Murbarger, who is Indiana ;

State Athletic Commissioner; said his organization will name a new { champ at a meeting in Montreal the week of Sept. 11,

on AUTOS po

WOLF "SUSSMAN, ING. 339 W. WASH. ST

captured the pro-amateur event of 18 holes two teams were tied On the third extra hole,

pro, and D. Davis, Gus Novotny Prizes were

the Indianapolis public links team, |

Baseball

The East Side Cub’s game with the Groger KEMBA was called with the score tied, 2 to 2, in order to enable the Kroker team to play their league game with the Thirtieth Street Merchants Sunday. The Cubs will play the Paragon Indians Sunday at Paragon. For games with the Cubs write Emerson Cox, 525 N. Keystone Ave. or call CH- 3325.

Model Dairy “easily defeated the Edinburg Merchants Sunday, 6 to 1. For a game with the dairymen Sun-

day write Bill Rider, 923 E. 18th St.,’

or call HE-4776 during the day.

‘The Falls City Gra Grays, Negro nine, defeated the Nashville Grays; 5 to 1, Sunday. Falls City has won 15 and lost two games this season. A road game is wanted for Sunday. Wriite Ray Highbaugh, 2451 Wheeler St, or call CH-1592-R. Austin Packers and Seymour please notice.

Glenns Valley will meet the Fall City Hi-Bru nine at the Glenn’s Valley diamond Sunday. The Valley team will practice Thursday evening. For games call George Vawter, DR. T7805-R2.

Keene and Berry of the Lilly Varnish team are asked to call Mr. Parish at DR. 5652 as soon as poOssible.

Ollie Schmoll pitched the Southport Red Birds to a 7-to-4 victory over Crawfordsville Sunday. Schaefer and Simpson: led the attack for the winners. Southport will play the Indiana State farm team at Putnamville Sunday.

The Monte Carlo All-Stars, fast Negro team, have an open date Sunday and other dates in September. For games write O. H. Sweeney, 042 Maple St. or call RI. 0488 before 5 p.m

The Indianapolis A.’s, Negro nine, defeated the Columbus Commercials Sunday, 14 to 6. For games with the A’s Aug. 21 and 28 write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield Ave. or call

BE. 4560 before 6 p. m.

Meridian Hills Swimmers Win:

The Meridian Hills swimming

team today was still undefeated as

the result of its victory yesterday over Hillcrest, 126 to 53, at the Meridian Hills pool. Meridian Hills

.won in both boys and girls divisions.

Highland won its interclub swimming meet from.Woodstock at the Highiand pool Sosterday, 51 to 39. The Highland boys piled up 32 points to the four garnered by the Woodstock boys, but the Woodstock ar won from the Highland girls,

AUTO RACES ARRANGED

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 16—A large field of heavy-footed dirt track pilots from the Midwest will converge on. the half-mile oval at the Columbus Fair Grounds Sunday, Aug. 21; for the fourth racing program of the season here. The speed program, which will consist of six events, ‘will he Lo under Central States Racing - Association sanction.

LOANS From

$1 Up to $300 on ¢ AUTOMOBILES ; e DIAMONDS e WATCHES, RIN © TYPEWRITERS e MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

| Bremen, and two brotehrs,

Survivors: - Husband. ? George; | Mrs. Golden Kinsel. ANDERSON--Mrs,

alter,

hn on & re

"SHARAT TEFF

William P. pilings) Former EH Internal Revenue Aid, SEE Dies ‘Aboard Train. fan "aid prank; gir

CO!

LFAX 2 ull wife, 'Lide; el rsaret. Smith, gre es siner: MS dargurgt 5

Haltie Anastion, 72, sur - EEE

Clar hs Sd Ms. Lia

‘ vivars h

Isaac Bremen, Indianapolis resis dent for 35 years, wh odist

VANSVILLE i Survivors: Da Titers, i ih Mrs, Fy

p. m. toda Frank Daily, and X EE E. H. Bibra ys: sons,

M. Peuerlicht 1 PorthOv.it He was 56 and lived at Fong: an oro others, Leo "Mr. Bremen, who was born in| “Wiliam J. Roberts, gl. 8 a Russia, was the owner of Bremen's | iE ert ar: Join Jewelry Store, 304 W. Wi B: Eiiison; n; sons, Thomas, James and L. T. St. He was a charter member ‘of | FEES ves Beth-E1 Temple and was affiliated | Deters, Cans Biber, Ma ‘with B'nai Hh Monument Mae- ny aire Lo fet ais” ‘sonic Lodge and the Shara Tefflla ro SE t Enns 50. urvivors: ongregation. band, ; re are his wife,

say. Water ad and Mrs.

8. Gi

Mrs. Rose | 3 Bremen and Sam Bremen, all of Mrs. Lee Indianapolis. :

WILLIAM - P. ~BILLINGS, U. HS ae 4 Revenue ‘Agent in charge i Honolulu, T. H., division, W who died | gro at Auburn, near San Francisco, Sunday, is ‘to buried here Tater this- week, rienes said today. ’ Billings was 62. : The body is 2 ported to arrive in Indianapolis today or tomorrow. ii ‘Mrs. Mable Burke Billings, who Fini was with her husband on the train | son. ol, SG en route to Hawaii when Mr. Bil- | Hus lings was stricken with a heart attack Sunday, will accompany the body to the Billings home here, 3465 Carrollton Ave.

Graduate of Hanover

Mr. Billings had been in the United States since July 4. Hel? had spent much of his vacation visiting here. His return from Hawaii was the first since his appointment to the insular post in July, 1936. He was born Sept. 2, 1875, near Rockford, the son of Henry and Mary Jane Billings. Following attendance at Seymour High School, Mr. Billings was graduated from Hanover College. He began Government service

urvivorst. Wite,

afin Willem, Harry

Bs tds Thorne. Survi

and - rahe

Oe or

yore: Bisters, FBrien; Brother,

R: Hunns, 10. ary Bh -

Enos gure Wits, Tas. Saughters, M + DeBiuis omas Trowbri as Northa am The: Mrs,

anette P. Ro

ty Fred Tad unt, ar: o x n and Mrs. Joseph By 5

Jatin and Walter; sister, Mrs.

Scott Va Ralph 8 sons,

ns, 8. Le Levering vering. - Mrs. Julia Ha e pm band Raymond: ayes, 63. zs. Fiorence Fad Mrs.

Abesiam A

hark ries; oy a ‘Mrs.

Emma Bom Tay

traeger, Mrs. Lydia ose.

lest : Miss Ether in: "I. Survivors: Daughter, ge Kosin, 69. Survivors: Wife, Nel lr SF im s Ga Mrs.

y : tn Mr ice, ars, Celia Hoffman and Miss Mary

HYMERA—Mrs. Cath Survivors: Ee herine ® Raties

ett; sons, John and WA a

e Roederer, 63. rion

JEFFERSONVILLE—Geo with the Census Burgau in 1900 and | survivors: Sone, Daniel, Carl, Mo and Oliver; daughters, Mrs. Amos Vest and |

eight years later was assigned to | Tver of : the Indianapolis office of the In-| and John: ssiers hee Tent vere, | ternal oe E mb ne he Monae oehrle and Mrs. Anna | as 8a April, 1930. He filled this post un- i til 1936.

Three Sons Survive

Mr. Billings was & member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church; Mystic Tie Lodge, Scottish Rite and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Surviving, besides his wife, are three sons, Dwight Billings, who was - to meet his father in San Francisco and return to Reno, Nev, to fil a professorship at the University of Nevada, Donald Burke Billings, Honolulu, and Thomas Billings, Indians polis; his Jomer; sertiior: Husdana Soh “John gous Semen, Sea 33, Mrs. Henry P ngs, and a sis- foster-da nter. ter, Mrs, James C. Morrison, both th. Lilian MeCammack; { prandokilof Indianapolis. vi ARON... ren Rd Juinter. ol. Sur-

MRS. LOLA B. CAMPBELL, 5012 | 20d Reva: father, M. . Painter: brother. Broadway, who died Sunday at St. CANA Ns, cr. Grace x. Ii ord Vincent's Hospital, will be buried at | Sarvi Husban d, George: Invite a: Shelbyville following funeral serv- Bs ad Harold; sisters. x Mrs. Josephine ices at the Broad Ripple Christian MTL brothers. Bert, Harry nd t the | Church at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, | Rev, Charles E. Carmon conducted by the Rev. John Ray | - i 5 TLE Mes. Hass Cassity, 87 Clark, pastor, Cemetery owing double funeral Mrs. Campbell, who was 72, was born at Milhausen and was married

services tomorrow morning. Services will be held at the home of Mrs, to Ollie B. Campbell in 1890. She was a member of the Berkley

Schaefer's sister, Mrs. Joseph Schattner, 737 Cottage Ave., at 8:15 Christian Church of Denver, Colo. Surviving, besides the husband, is

a. m. and at St. Patrick's ‘Catholic Church at 9 a. m a sister, Mrs. Annie Randalls of Chicago.

Survivors of Mrs. Schaefer, beJAMES T. GASTON, Indianapolis

sides Mrs. Schattner, are two daughters, Mrs. McCallister, and resident 30 years, who died Sunday at his home, 159 E. Elder Ave, is to

Mrs. Katherine Pointer of Houston, be buried at Floral Park following

Tex.; another sister, Mrs. Mayme services at the Royster & Askin

Sonner of Jersey City, N. J.; a brother, William T. Burke of Mo--Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. He was T0.

line, Ill, and another sranddaughMr. Gaston, who was born at

ter, Patricia McCallister. Elizabethtown, was a retired Balti=

MRS. MAE B. COY, Indianapolis resident 20 years, who died Sunday more & Ohio Railroad employee. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Hallie

at her home, 1211 Lexington Ave, after ‘six months’ illness, will ' be Gaston; four sons, Richard M. Gaston, James E. Gaston, Harry A.

buried at Greensburg following Some 2 the J. C. Wilson Funeral Gaston and Harley L. Gaston, all of | Home at 10 a. m. tomorrow and af Indianapolis; twa daughters, Mrs, C.|2 P. m. at the Methodist Church, Holtman of Detroit, Mich., and Ha C. E. Manley of Columbus; 15

Sandusky. She was 50. Mrs. Coy had been employed ii grandchildren and two great-grand-children.

the sales force of L. S. Ayres & Co. a years. . Born near Greensburg, e was & member of the Sandusky MRS. GEORGE W. DIPPER, In- Se dianapolis resident more than 10 years, who died Sunday at the home

Methodist Church and Prospect of a daughter, Mrs. Orie Gross, at

Chapter, O. E. S. the’ Shelbyville, is to be buried at Co-

Survivors are husband, Charles G. Coy; a daughter, Mrs. lumbus fcllowing funeral services there at 3 p. m. today. She was

Marjorie B. Whitten, both of Indi73, and lived at 718 E.34th St.

anapolis; the ' father, William Brunker, and a sister, Mrs. Clyci Mrs. Dipper was a member of the . Methodist Church.

Marlow, both of Greensburg, and a runker Survivors, besides Mrs. Gross, are

brother, Grover C. .B of thiana, Ky. the husband, another daughter, Miss Lela Dipper of Indianapolis, and a son, Henry Dipper of Columbus. M

MRS. AGNES ROSALIE COOMBS, Indianapolis resident 30 years, who died yesterday at her home,.55 N.| Brookville Road, is to be buried at Glen Haven Cemetery following services at the Dorsey Funeral Home at 10 a. m. tomorrow. She was 176. eo Mrs. Coombs, widow of James Coombs, was a member of the Linwood Christian Church: She was born at Henryville. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Bessie and Miss Jamie Coombs of Indianapolis.

MRS. KATHERINE A. SCHAEFER, and her granddaughter MARY ANN MCALLISTER who were found dead in a Sunday at the home of George W. Mc a 830 | Weghorst St., Indianapolis pol man, ave 10 be biried at Holy Cross

tre SMOKY MOUNTAINS | Tn Ba

One Weeki .......c..-.... SETS i Two Weeks........coc.0..0s/T2.95 Above rates for one person to a room; | two, three or four je to a room pro- | \ i : od in Aire | Roam. with ;

high Hushena, Joseph: As Rle i ers, Mrs. George Douglas, Mrs.

Toy poe Wi y : wife: son, Joel: rot i 1 a: ert; sisters, Mrs. Betsy y Mason , Mrs. Jane Bon,

William Ro ilins, 62. Survivor Wo os siste Mrs. ‘Mary re a: r;

Be ND Harle ley. | d ‘Phi an 11 viv 8 NON rents. Mr. and Mrs. go 2: rd * lips

LOGANSPORT-—Julius T. Bitz, 87. - J EE i MR SE and Carl: four grandehiidr en. oto

Cyn

Ree, Bre San |

A Ss dais «mi, or £0

Catherine V. Foster, on

5 mn

Ho Jp Ma Aon ES

{| VALPARAISO—Mrs, G. M. , "| survivors: Brothers, Mauhew ane and gs olds, | Meredith. 3} Mrs ‘Pauline Brovisk, 80. Survivors: Daughters,” Mrs. Martin Kummerer, Miss

‘| Rose Broviak, Mrs. Harry Maulsby and Ba Gray; sons, John, Albert and

ptaber” USA~Mrs. 1e _ Trodel, Busviv LE xing 8 Eis Aime RA re

SOL; 70. Survivors: Brothers, dota SE Tey and Improve Your Vision as Wel as Your Appearance! the | comfort

aon to ald

sels, and Tu eyes and features.

] aft, 72. mL jamuel Ro Te

Fl Mrs. Sarah Vevay 3 brothers, or Fev or, 20s, Hollek:

wit Sicile: dang: dau ters, 8% ities ev Fir: - 1 BiS= or “iss Bs Martha Hills; wi soi Ge Willem. ‘FANGIER— Mrs. Maude Cory Colson, 39, Survivors: . da TS, Mrs. Maine sete; a a oaks ad, Mrs a - ard: brother # orge. Emmet "Bright.

and Mii Diack, a oats, and re Myrtle

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a I

Book: #

pw. 7 JOBBER OF " HiGH-GRADE WOMEN'S SHOES CLEANED-UP HIS ENTIRE STOOK OF

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All Sizes in the Lot —But Not All Sizes in Every Style. . «¢

woe AWELL KNOWN MAKER OF “FACTORY TO YOU DRESSES” CLOSES OUT HIS STOCK OF

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Thay Sell Regularly for $1.49-$1.98-$2.49 and $2.98

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