Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1938 — Page 7

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1938

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

RESUME A. A. PLAYOF

Indians and Blues Battle At Perry Stadium Tonight; Cooney’ S Blow Hurts Bucs:

Logan Slated to Pitch tor iEoimes Hoosier Gets Timely Redskins; Niggeling Puts | Hit; Pittsburgh Clings to Tribe in Front. 3-Game Lead.

getting three well pitched n Kansas City and winning |

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The 1Cth

them, the Indianapclis ™ will resume American Assoplayoifl Sule with the mder the at Pend tonight. Action is to beat 8:15 o'clock. 16 Redski Iles of

and

winning

man on the Pittsburgh Pirates’ team these days in their drive for | the National League flag is Father Time. Every day that passes brings the Pirates nearer the pennant.| | They may be backing into it, as | some of the boys rather broadly as-| |sert, but theyre getting there Just | the same. can clinch the honors! The Pirates aren't exactly a bail here tonight and to-|cf fire, but every time someone val teams departed from | knocks them down they get right | ; late last night after|back up. And every time they get; trounced {he Rlues |up Father Time chalks up a point

~ pastimers were que for them because they are that)

Jum

in the

seven |

ahead

oS,

ns are aequie

A oe ne

16S ~a TY 1C £

The Sabbath | much nearer the Oct. 2 finish line. §

S 1

tart at 2:30 Golden opportunity to deal a} knockout blow to the other contend- | ers was passed up by the Pirates] it ihree straight ‘| vesterday when they split a doubles | the Blues-Indians| joaqer with the Boston Bees. After | meet the winner of the | winning the first game, 7-6, when| St. Paul series for the| johnny Rizzo hit his 20th homer represent the American|;n the 11th, the Pirates blew the in the Little World| second game in the ninth, After the| gainst the International! pirates had scored two runs in the] ner. The Brew- ninth inning of the nightcap to| game of knock- | preak a 2-2 tie, the Bees came back | Inning Saints out with three runs in their half. Aj [single by Johnny Cooney, the old | Indianapolis star, drove in the lying and winning runs. The split left the Pirates with a three-game lead over the Cubs, each with 18 games remaining on the schedule. Idle yesterday, the Cubs| play a double-header against the Giants at the Polo Grounds today.|

Reds Split Twin Bill

Cincinnati missed a chance to] pick up ground by vivicing with the Phillies. Paul arringer became | the first National League pitcher to win 20 games as the Reds won the’ opener 2-0. He allowed eight hits. Er Lombardi’s 17h homer and] Ww ally Berger's triple followed by an infield out gave the Reds their runs. Hugh Mulcahy won his fourth straight in stopping the Reds on three hits in the nightcap, 2-1.| The St. Louis Cardinals beat! Brooklyn twice, 4-1 and 8-4, to increase their sixth place lead over the Dodgers to four games. Johnny Mize's triple drove in two runs in the opener. Country Slaughter’s homer with two on topped the Cards’ 4-run fourth in the nightcap. The New York Yankees need only two games to clinch the American League pennant after their 6-4 vic-| tory over Detroit. The Boston Red Sox increased their second place margin . over Cleveland to two games by defeating the Vittmen, 2-1. Archie MecKain smothered Cleveland in the Ses.

Where to Go

TODAY —

Boxing—City championship finals in all

North East Community Center. nig Nias: Auto Derby—State Fair Coli-

is slated to open | line tonight in

it L

Ass oclation

in Ninth

f the Blus ht, allowing well spaced the

‘struek out walk

with a second |

afte the Piech ota gave up nine|

: deadlocked at the eighth when aoubled, Dann and Bill Baker's Fausett with

the 1ie basein

exciting ree

tilts won the ngs; the he second, 2 to 1. nd Niggeling edged mound duel in the

Wyatt Due Again For Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, Sept ] n their the

17 (U

third

P) — game

American night, it ch ing of

ac iast

knocked Lloyd first hits which continued 20 Xl aerner lo Che

air

| Sug

ini

and

also

Heat h outfielder,

] Hoes

rewer Parks

classes, their cause more forethe hopes of St. Paul fans. had their ace pitcher, t, ready to go against the game here tonight de the issue.

D. m. Footbail—In dians ys. Cincinnati Oakdys Delavan Smith Field, 2:30

Basebail—Biues vs. Indians, Perry | S Sp. m.

Baseball—BI

ies Nig Indians, Perry Stadium. 1

- 2:30 ».

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Semifinal playoffs.) Won. Lost. 1

(Fi rst ae) 00 B01 120 H1— T 15 oon 603 300 6h— 8 10 1 Bauers, Bowman. Swift and Berres. Todd: MacFavden and Lopez. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 002 660 HH2— i a 0 aston 00h A106 »13— 5 M. Brown. Bowman, Errickson and Lopez.

Pittshurgh Boston

INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City

Milwaukee St. Paal

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won. Lest. 43 58 60 66 70 bE) 87 84

Chicago at New York: wet grounds, AMERIC w- LE AGE . 0 100 000— 8 11 Pct. Det o1h 200 001— & 11 686 Gomez and Dickey: Gill, Wade, Tema | Derzer and Yerk. Ded 362 Boston 060 020 M0— 2 4 1 en | Cleveland 000 006 010— 1 22 McKain and Peacock: 493 lin and Pvtiak, 427 365 2559

New York Detroit

1 New York .... Boston Cleveland Detroit : Washington Chicago ........ Philadelphia St. Louis

Galehouse,

Philadelphia at Chicago: wet grounds.

Washington at St. t. Lewis; cold weather.

AMERICAN ASSOCT ATION PLAY orf St. Paul .. 086 110 610— 3 Milwaukee 3H M03 H3x— 9 18 1 Pet.

Brown, Phelps, Chelini, Klaerner and SilO81 vestri; Zuber and Becker. 559

551 TRIBE BOX SCORE O47 INDIANAPOLIS 30%) A832 2 453 lox 328 37

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. v9 5 6 6 > SS . 69 67 62 41

Pitishuargh Chicago Cincmnati New York Bo

o »

ston Louis Breakivn Philadelphia

‘ 0 2 2 ] 2 5 2

AN ASSOCIATION

AMERI( La at INDIANAPOLIS

City

tI 183 Yrs pi dO

Kansas

cht i

C0 | CD hk pd pd pk BI DY

NN Oooo~ooHOW 0 NOHO

. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ni York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago

KANSAS (CITY

> o on om 0

0s DD pl ph CAD Sd

Piechota, xBovle

| Sooo

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York (2). Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklvn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

| OODOOOIDIOD an ONDWWDDOD aps pr

Totals . 31 2 xBatted for Riddle in the ninth. 000 100 010—2 000 100 000—1 | tted in—Gallagher, Baker, Two—Gal lagher. Fausetl. Stolen bases

Sa e, Chapman, Matheson, w oe plays — Joost 1

-1

MAJOR LEAGUF (Yesterday's

LEADERS included) R H

gC £

ames

Toor s: Left on bases — Thatenag City Base on balls—Ofl NigelStruck out—By NigHit by pitcher— Umbpires—ConTime—1:57. |

M ry Auto o Derby To Start Tonight

The first midget auto derby to be held here is scheduled to start at he Fair Grounds Coliseum tonight | at 8 o'clock with qualifying heats opening the program. Chester Jackson, Paul Jones, | Ralph Biddle, Harry Bivens, Chuck | Shearer and George Shearer of In- | dianapolis; Barney Bammes of Columbus, O.; Joe Ayres of St. Louis; Wild Bill Perry of Sweetwater, Tenn.; Charles Mosey of Richmond; John Garrett of Terre Haute, and Tony Rute of Chicago, are entered. | Late entries are expected to boost! the qualifying field to 16 racers. Twelve cars, six on a team, will | compete in a mythical 2221-mile | race to Los Angeles. Racing will | be held nightly except Sunday and there will be special sprints for prizes ony each program.

Oils.

HOME RUNS

STERDAY'S RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) 026 anh 6HHn— 2 HHH HOO BH— 0

Lombardi: Butcher

Cincinnati Philade Iphia Derringer Atwood.

0 8 3

and and

(Second Game) 0a06 ane 801 — 1

002 000 Ohx— 2

Mulcahy

Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Moore, Weaver and Lombardi: and V. Davis. (First Game) 106 003 600— § 000 000 601 — 1

Hamlin, Rogers an

2 3

St. Louis 5 okIvn 3

Brook Shoun and Padgett; ea, Campbell

0 > d St (Second Game) 366 1160 00H — 8 RR 1 . HI 0160 0— 3 8 3 McGee and Bremer: Winford, Frankbouse, Posedel and Camp-

St. YLonis Brookivn Harrell, Rogers, beil.

sas City Zaharias 305-pound Tiny Morgan fell before Joe. There will be a third bout to . be announced later.

': [the Dairymen battéry. 7. ‘next Sunday

Divide With Bees | :

Buck Fausett, third sacker, who led the Indianapolis Indians in batting during the regular season with a mark of .339, crashed an important two-base hit in Kansas City last night.

Way to + the Trl Tribe's victory behind

Shortridge Beats Ripple; Irish Down Sou thport

(Continued From Page Six)

hustled out to replace Harry Caskey and started throwing. His first one to Bob Bowers was good for 15 vards, but his next two were grounded as was Calderon's. Moxley heaved one into the arms Zaepeal, who had replaced Bowers, for a 28-yard gain to Southport’s three. Capt. Joe Fitzgerald went over on the third play and then booted one squarely between the uprights to give the Irish a one-point edge.

The Cardinals took to the air, but

to no avail and the Irish had the |

ball on Southport’s 47 as the half! terminated. Early in the second half, after taking a punt deep in its own | territory and then being sentenced [to a 15-yard penalty for clipping, the Blue and Gold was in a bad way. But it got a mighty sweet break. A flock of Irish covered

[Schienbein’s fumble on the Cathe{dral 31.

Behind some great blocking. Cas-

key raced 46 yards before Harold | Miller nailed him.

Moxley,

Garibaldi Seeks | Third Triumph

Ralph Garibaldi, 211, will try for

his third consecutive triumph next Swift ana Poa Tuesday night at the Armory where he goes againgt Ray Vilimer, | Louis, | Hercules A. C. wrestling card. It is o Villmer's initial visit of the season. Poffen- Garibaldi is out of New York.

218, St. in the semwindup on the

Feature action finds Ali Baba, 205, pitting his power against Gen-

Hud. tleman Joe Cox, 230, rugged KanBaba beat Chris |

husky.

last Tuesday, while the

Baseball

All Beech Grove Reds are to re-

| port at Riverside 3 Sunday at 12:30 A. Nuttall, !

p. n, B. Lady, L. Lady, Griffin, Layton, Wyss, Miller, Soult Froelich and Behrman please notice. Beech Grove is to play the E. C. Atkins nine at 2:30 p. m.

Drawings for second-round diamonds in the city series will be made Monday night at the Indianapolis tion office, F. Earl Geider, tary, announced.

secre-

Stanley Parks is asked to contact S. Yovanovich as soon as possible.

The Falls City Hi-Brus will leave 3905 Caroline Ave. at 11 a. m. tomorrow for their game at Kokomo. Smith and Birge notice.

Model Dairy will leave tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. for the game at Loogootee. Price and Heydon will form For a game write Bill E. 19th St, or call He. 4776 during the day.

The Indianapolis Cardinals will

| play the Midgets tomorrow at Koko-

mo. All players are to report at 1639 Spann Ave. at 11 a. m. For

games in September with the Car-|

dinals write R. Day at above address. Bedford and Logansport notice.

nine is to play at Bedford tomorrow

Glenn's Valley

NO RACES AT STADIUM There will be no midget auto races at Stout Stadium as announced previously, Bill Britton. stadium manager, said today. Football games are to be featured instead, he added.

LRH

ABR E:

of Bob,

HERE| rLocaL DEATHS

MRS. ISABEL EBBERT HUGHES, wife of Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes, bishop of the Washington area of the Methodist Church, will be buried at 2 p. m. Monday at Forest Hills Cemetery at Greencastle following funeral services at the Washington residence this afternoon and at the Gobin Memorial Church in Greencastle at 2 p. m. Monday. Officiating will be Bishop Francis J. McConnell, New York; the Rev. Frederick B. Harris and the Rev. G. Ellis Williams, Washington. Mrs. Hughes died at noon yesterday at her home after a two years’ illness. She was a native of Brownsville, Pa., and had lived in Greencastle when Bishop Hughes served as president of De Pauw University. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Francis M. of Indianapolis, Edwin H. Jr. of Bridgeport, Conn., and Ebbert of Springfield, Mass.; two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Harban, Washington, and Mrs. William H. Remy of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. John L. Mallard, Orlando. Fla. and Mrs. Margaret Cleveland, Mansfield, O.

MICHAEL L. CLIFFORD, 4045 Broadway, assistant superintendent of mails at the Indianapolis Postoffice, died last night at his home

been completed.

dianapolis 45 years ago. He had been associated with the postoffice here about 40 years. He was a member of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church,

Nellie Hurley Clifford; four sisters, (Miss Julia Clifford and Mrs. Jose|phine Smith, Indianapolis; Mrs. O. |L. VanNess, Bellefontaine, and Mrs. | Roy Tannehill, Youngstown. O., and a brother, James Clifford, Bellefon- | | taine.

Times Photo.

The blow paved the great pitching by John Niggeling.

Ave., is to be huried at Glenn Haven |

al Home at 2 p. m. He was 61. lin City Hospital after a month's | illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna May Baldwin; two sons, Lee | | Baldwin and Vernon Baldwin; | daughters, Miss Zonda Baldwin, | Mrs. Lyda Barker, Mrs. Lottie Mul- / ford and Mrs. Zonda Evans; had been benched at the half, came brothers, William and Raymond back in for Caskey. He twirled Baldwin, and a sister, one to Jack Miehaus for a 21-yard | Wilds, all of Indianapolis. gain and then shot oif right tackle | MRS. FANNIE RILEY, Seymour, for a counter. Joe Fitz’ toe added 5 former Indianapolis resident, the margin which won the game, to be buried in

i Ss lick Caldisis] Passes Qiks lowing funeral services at 9 a. m. Schienbein tossed one to Miller | at St, Ambrose Catholic Church at for twenty-seven yards as the Se mour.

ter ended and Cardinal spirit re-| Mrs. Riley vived. He tossed two more good| home. A son, Maurice Riley, Bloomones to Williams and Al Marschke ington, survives.

and Williams went over on the| MRS. ELSIE G. BICKNELL, 801

following a heart attack. He was 68. | Funeral arrangements have not

Mr. Clifford became ill yesterday |

on returning home from work. Born | in Bellefontaine, O., he came to In- |

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. |

DAVID BALDWIN, 2025 Fernway Johnson.

Cemetery Monday following funeral | Auy services at the Moore & Kirk Funer- | ters.

Mr. Baldwin died Thursday night Rueken and Edward.

four | Morford;

tWO brothers,

Survivors: Mrs. Linnie Ha

iS | ors: Garland Brook Bessie, cemetery at Columbus Monday fol- |

died yesterday at her | Emma;

| Survivors:

CIRCLING

James Bennett, 67, of 807 N. Capitol Ave. told police that as he was driving early today at W. 10th and Muskingum Sts. a Negro man and woman yelled: “Stop that car.” When he stopped, he told police, the man produced a gun and the woman took his billfold with $60. Police later arrested two persons for questioning in connection with the holdup.

James Guy, 44, of 2224 N. New Jersey St., a bus operator, reported to police that as he came out of a drug store at 23d St. and Central Ave. two Negroes, one with a gun, ordered him behind the store where they took $28 and his watch.

a series of larcenies overnight.

State Deaths

A total of $165 was obtained in|

THE CITY

Indianapolis Rotarians will hear a debate by two Marquette University students at the club’s luncheon Tuesday noon at the Claypool Hotel. The debaters will be Howard Raether and Ralph Houseman. Their subject will be, “Resolved, That America Should Maintain Her Policy of Isolation.”

Mrs. Genevieve Shaw, a Logansport public health nurse for the past five years, has been appointed consultant nurse with the Indiana State Board of Health, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State health director, announced today. Mrs. Shaw, who is to be an assistant supervisor of public health nursing in Indiana, is to begin her new duties next week.

Newly-organized Athenaeum Turners will open their social season at 8 p. m. today with open house at the club quarters, Michigan and New Jersey Sts. At the same time,

ANDERSON—Mrs. Saran C. English, 62. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cecil Justice; brother, Mont Blosser: two grandchildren.

AZALIA—Mrs. Ida Bennett, 61. Survivors: Husband, Daniel Bennett; daughters, Mrs. Lora Welchman, Mrs. Clarence Cox; sons, John L., Joe, Ralph Bennett,

BEAUMONT—Ralph Miller, 32. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Milian: brother, Harold: sisters. Mrs. Charlo Dubois and Mrs. Vera Alice, BLUFFTON—Mrs. Sarah Ratliff, Survivors: Husband, Donald; daughters Mrs. Joseph Ferrenze and Marlin Kiopfen- | stein; sister, Mrs. Glen Berg: brother, Wildam Lockwood. BRAZIL. — Mrs. Sarah Jane Houk, . Survivors: Son, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Cora Gonser, Mrs. Ida May Orman, Mrs. Nora Knox, Mrs. Cora Ann Johnson and | Mrs. Alice Winkelpleck; brothers, George, Don and Robert Chambers; sister, Mrs. Eliza Holley.

COLUMBUS—Lecon B. Newby, 62. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Kate McNeal Newby: sister, | Mrs. Roy L. Craig; brother, Fred Newby.

DECATUR—Mrs. Ida Mae Bollinger, 79. | Survivors. Son, Franklin Coppess; | daughter, Mrs. Minnie Babcock.

EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Elizabeth Hettenback, 49. Survivors: Husband, Charles daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Roeaer: sons, Gilbert, Edgar, Harold; brother, Fred Er] | Joseph P. Martin, 65. Survivors: Wife, | Mrs. Lillie Martin; daughter, Mrs. Olive Curry; son, Joseph; sister, Mrs, Minnie | McClary.

FLAT ROCK—Mrs. Cora Mount, 55. Survivors: Husband, Robert Mount; daughter, | Miss Martina Mount; sons, Ernest. Eugene; brothers, Noah, Levi, Jay Ervin; sisters, | Mrs. Ida Decker, Mrs. Dora Donnelly | GARY—Mou:s. Louisa Buckley, 87. vivors: Daughters, rs. C. . Range | and Mrs. George Beckman; sons, Daniel, Fred, John. Thomas and Joseph Come- | ford: stepdaughter. Mrs. Julia Hayden: stepson, Dr. J. P. Buckley. Nels Johnson, 50. Survivors: Wire, | Anna; daughter, Lillian; sister, Mrs. C.

Jacob Wiltjer, 77. ters, Mrs, Bert Vanderby iwerda: wife, Jenny. Peter Nicholson, 74. Survivors: Daugh- | Mrs. Ruth Lindstrom, Mrs. Elsie | Lindauist, Mrs. Lilliam Dahlin and Mrs. | Howard; sons, Martin, Richard,!

39.

Sur-

Survivors:

Esther

GOSHEN—Frederick Regula 73. Sur[Ivor Daughter, rs. Minnie Searfoss; | $3 daughter, Sus Floyd Peflly; brothers, | William, Pet REENSSU RG—-M1s, lender, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Nina sister, Mrs. Mary Anthony. LAFAYETTE — Thomas Wilson Carson, 88. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. V. D. Sexson; sister, Mrs. Ellen Waldsmith; James, Perry. LOGANSPORT —Frank Wife;

Martha Jane Trul- |

V. mother, rdy:. sons, Harold and Her te, Mrs. Richard Robinson; = zn un MARION--Mrs. Ida Cramer, 66. SurvivHusband, Adelbert Cramer; daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, Mrs. Titus; sons, Arthur ana Oscar. MARTINSVILLE Mrs. Margaret T. Baker, 66. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edith Spaulding: mother, Mrs. Thomas Townsend; brother, Sherman Townsend. Dr. A. E. Hubbard, 57. Survivors: Wife, brother, Dr. R N. Hubbard; sis-| ters, Mrs. Charles Huffman ana Mrs, John Cosand. MUNCIE — Mrs. Clara M. Hickman, 82. Daughter, Mrs. Helen ager; sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Orr, Mrs. Anna Gaston; grandson. |

Hardy. Ma. wa

62. ah

So Car

Nellie

Dr. Carl B. Sputh, president, will launch a membership campaign.

Frank C. Jordan and Charles W. "| Jones will direct a campaign openling this morning and continuing «through Oct. 10 for 125 new boy | members of the Y. M. C. A. Cam-

EXCHANGE CLUB SLATE DRAFTED

Roy K. Coats Is Nominated For President on ‘Hill-Billy’ Ticket.

Members of the “Hill-Billy Ticket” of the Indianapolis Exchange Club will wear straw hats and red bandana neckerchiefs when they campaign for club offices, it was ane nounced today. The slate was drawn up yesterday in a nominating program at the weekly luncheon in the Hotel Washington. Roy K. Coats of the C. P. Lesh Paper Co. was nominated for president. Others on the slate are Lieut. Col. Samuel I. McKants, vice president; the Rev. Logan Hall, second vice president; C. Winfield Hunt, third vice president; Tom S. Elrod, secretary-treasurer, and Buford E, Givan, Frank L. Thomas and Walter W. Ward, members of the board of control.

Merrymakers Entertain W. D. Springer, campaign man-

|paign workers were to meet dus) {morning at the Y. M. C. A. to r | ceive instructions. | Divisions in the organization's annual membership campaign opening Friday and continuing through | Oct. 3, headed by A. L. Taggart, H. C. Atkins, Roy Sahm and Mr. | Jones will meet at 12:15 p. m. Monday at the building to complete arrangements for the drive. Groups| led by B. W. Duck. G. M. Shotwell | land E. O. Snethen are to confer | {Tueniny at 12:15 p. m.

Six members from Indianapolis | will attend the I. O. O. F. 114th annual convention to be held to[morrow through Friday at Oklahoma City. They are: Ernest Barrett, fran representative of the Grand of Indiana; Paul A. Pfister, I grand representative; H. R. Con|drey, grand representative of the {Indiana grand encampment; Miss | | Florence McGregor, Association of | Rebekah Assemblies treasurer; Miss |

Child, Dr. G.

state Rebekah secretary. E. Landt, technical director

Co., Newark, Del. 1s to speak on | “Behavior of Insulation at High | Frequencies” at the first fall meet- | ing Friday of the Institute of Radio Engineers. His talk is to follow a | !dinner at 6 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic C Club.

CARRIES CHILD IN SACK LIKE PAPOOSE

Someone called police today and

| told them there was a man at Ala-

bama and Bicking Sts. with a child in a sack. When they arrived they found | Marshal Williams, 64. off 309 E.

Wyoming St., with his grandson, Roger Williams, 1, in a sack. He said he was airing the child.

who |

Amateur Baseball Associa- |

Rider, 923

| 213 E. WASHINGTON ST. oQopesite

third of three plunges. Schienbein’s| ; : . . Lincoln St., who died Thursday. as ¥9s compleisd ory to be buried at Crown Hill Mongay i . 3 following funeral services at 2 p.m. The Irish penetrated deep into = om nn Funeral Cardinal territory as the period at the G. H. Herrmann Home. She was 55. progressed and threw a barrage of | She is Survived by PRSSHS Yhin Ju we and | Homer “Bicknell; a son, LaVerne gave up the ball on downs on the vornick: father, Charles Herzig, et : in a desperate attempt land two brothers, Harry Herzig and : ’ Hi 5 eS rzig, Chicago. to score during the last two min- | Ctl Herzig g utes of play, hurled pass after pass,] MRS. LELIA EMMA CLARK, | but the whistle hlew when they 1928 Lawrence St, is to be buried | were near midfield. in Anderson ariey Joliowing fue How close the battle was is neral services a DB; Jn: BL. VIR ‘shown in six first downs for the Heath Memorial Methodist Church

| winners and seven for the lcsers. |here.

'S The Summary Mrs. Southport | Was 52.

Clark, who died yesterday, She is survived by her hussawyer band, William D. Clark; seven Tabor daughters, Mae, Elizabeth, Jessie, Hosltk Emma Jane and Lucille Clark, Mrs. aly Ruth Green, Centerville, and Mrs. Mildred Green, Michigan City; three sons, Roy D. Ernest and George Clark.

| MRS. IVY

Cathedral Bowers Deli “hi Cronin Jim Fit orsn Hu rrie . Head Sih eh Meihaus Calderon Caskey Reis ove Joe Fitzgerald ...

Sav hn 4 Scaienbein Williagns .. Wilson . Miller |

ADA DEAN, 1501 Herschell Ave. is to be buried at Memorial Park Monday following funeral services at the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel at 10 a. m. Mrs. Dean, who died Thursday night, was 54. She is survived Hy!

Southport 13

Touchdowns—Schienbe'n., Joe Fitzgerald, Moxley, Williams. Point After Touchdown | Joe Fitzgerald. 2; Williams. Substitutions (Cathedral) Moxley, Zaepel, O'Br ion, | Potter, Moran, Mane Ser Marschke, McBeth, Shimer, Kesterson an 2 Roquet. Referse—Skinner (Purdue). Um-| two daughters, Miss Edna Cath-

ie oil DePauw). Head Linesman—i gring Dean and Mrs, Thomas E. aid | Watson; a sister, Mrs. Amos B.

Sheridan’s Passes | Harsh, and a brother, Defeat Giants, 37-0 |Churchman Ave, is to be buried

| After showing a stubborn defense Monday at Washington Park Ceme- | |in the opening period, Ben Davis| tery following funeral services at| | High School's eleven fell before an 2 Pp. m. at the Gadd Funeral Home. |aerial attack by Sheridan last night| Mrs. Schakel died yesterday at at Stout Stadium and lost the con- | her home. She is survived by two test, 37 to 0. | daughters, Mrs. Mary The half ended, 25 to 0, in the Breier and Miss Irma Louise visitors’ favor. Fox received a for-|Schakel and a son, Henry J. {ward shovel pass from Spaulding | Schakel; two sisters, Mrs. Claska and raced 38 yards for the first wyillett and Miss Katherine Tacoma: |touchdown. Mace made a 24-yard three brothers. Charles H. Tacoma.

run on a similar play a few minutes youn Tacoma and Lee Tacoma. later. The remainder of the quarter | —

saw a succession of successful forward passes by Sheridan. In the third quarter Sheridan again opened an aerial attack and pushed the score to 37. The Sheridan ends, Mace and B. Thompson, were outstanding for the visitors while E. Mays at center, Furgosen, fullback, and T. Goins,! right guard, played well for Ben Davis Giants. | Score By quarters:

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GREENBERG TRAILS RUTH'S HOMER PACE

DETROIT, Sept. 17 (U.P) — Hank Greenberg, gunning for the major league home run record, today was three games behind the record pace set by Babe Ruth in 1927 when he clouted 60. Big Hank hit No. 51 yesterday | against the New York Yankees in| the Tigers’ 138th game of the year. | The Bambino hit No. 51 in the! Yanks’ 135th tilt and the 52d in| the 136th. | Greenberg needs to hit 10 homers | {in the Tigers’ last 16 games to beat the > Babe's record.

WATCH REPAIRING

repaired and serviced. our Watchmakers will dean, ree late and adjust vour watch—should it regu Mainspring, Jewel or Dane Staf £5 it will be Tachided at the amazing low rice o

All makes expertly

her husband, |

Isom Wright. MRS. ANNIE C. SCHAKEL, 1139

Katherine |

Mrs. Edna Wasson 49. Survivors: ! Daughter, Mes. Ceoroni Bowarde: or::1as an Indian carries a papoose, and

John and Raymond Wasson and Glenn | the child seemed, police said, to be Silberman. John Shanahan, 58. Survivors: Mother, 100 per cent in favor. Mrs. Mary A. Shanahan; brother, T. E.| Shanahan; sister, Mrs. C. W. Hendrickson. |

HOT SYRUP BURNS CHILD William Preston Jr., Mana old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cross, Mrs. Monta Albertson, Mrs. Milford i y y Keith, Mrs. Gladys Latham, Miss Mable Preston of 1255 Madison Ave. was | Wallace, Mrs. Dan Watson; son, Everett (treated at City Hospital today for

| w allace; 20 grandchildren. NEW ROSS — Mrs. Mary Blessing, 79. ‘burns received when he spilled hot syrup on both hands.

Anthony Hoog, 36. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. | Alois Schwab. | NEW CASTLE—John Wallace, 71. vivors: Wife, Ella; daughters, Mrs.

Survivors: Sons, Elwood, George, Frank. Thomas, Leo, Paul, Raymond Blessing; daughters, Mrs. Alice Malady, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Catherine Servie; orothers, John P., James H. Maloney; sisters, Mrs. | James Loftus, Mrs. Matt Malady, Mrs. | | W. C. Fox. PERU—Mrs. vivors: Husband, Robert Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson; daughter, Katharine; brother, Mark Donaldson.

ROCHESTER -Manford Ream, 68. Survivors: Sons, Hubert and Roscoe; sisters, Mrs. Mel Wettzberger and Mrs. Emma | Beall: brothers. George and John. | George Smith. 63. Survivors: Daughters, | Mrs. Mildrad Denny and Mrs. Wilma | Harnon: brothers, Fred and Harvey. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Fannie Riley, 79. Survivors: Son. Maurice C. Riley: sisters. nirs. Ellsworth Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Byrne. TIPTON—Fred F. Foster. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; daughter. Mrs. Ruth Patterson; son, Glae Foster: brothers, Richard, Edwon Foster: sister, Mrs. Ella Glass, and | two grandchildren.

| VINCENNES — Charles B. Hartigan, 60. Survivors: Wife, Aileen,

Martha G. Puqua, 31. Sur-

Fuqua; parents, |

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

TLE 25 N. ILL.

11 Goddess of discord. 12 Marble. 13 Sneaky, 15 Vacant. 19 Compass point 22 Arid. 23 To undermine. | | 25 He led his people out of 26 Ewer. 28 Battering machine. fell from heaven to feed his people. 31 Tall candle. 33 Meadow. 35 Clan symbol. 37 Auriculate. 38 In such a way. 39 To rescind. 41 Eagle's home. 43 Shattered. 44 Having a sickly color. | 47 Feeble- | minded person 49 To harass. 52 Simpleton. 56 Possesses. 57 Measure. 59 Half an em.

Answer to Previous Puzzle wit

FIORIZONTAL 1 Prophet who was given the | Ten Commandments. 6 He was a Biblical prophet and (pl.). 14 To outlast. 16 Withdrawal. 17 Tiny particle. 18 Fertile desert spot. 20 Like a mine. 21 Babylonian deity. 22 Condensed summaries. 24 South Carolina.

|= ZriMEmo | ~ mM~-PERD O|2 ZZ» rr ~ CII»

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42 Soft food. 43 Offices of doges. 45 The Command25 Noun ments are in termination. the Bible. | 26 Hindu dialect. 46 Genus of 27 Russian shrubs. | emperor. 48 Saucerlike 29 Type standard vessel. |31 To attempt. 50 God of love. 32 Sick. 51 Fragrant 34 Butter lump. oleoresin. 36 To lamb. 52 Alleged force. 38 To show 53 Right hand. contempt. 54 Wing. 40 To groan. 55 Exclamation.

57 Garden 58 Opposite of win. . 60 Discovered. 61 Disappears. VERTICAL 1 Ratite bird. 2 Exterior. 3 Portico. 4 Tree. 5 Musical note. 6 Confederating. 7 Wrist protector. 8 Exploits. 9 Neuter pronoun. 10 Vigor

19 6 10 1 pz [3

ager of the “Hill-Billy Ticket,” was ” | assisted by past presidents of the club in “crowning” candidates with [straw hats and gaudy handkerchiefs. | The Merrymaker Trio of WFBM | provided a program of “hill-billy” | music during the nominating cere- | monies. opposition ticket will be [launched at the luncheon next Fri- | day noon at the Hotel Washington. | The annual election will be held | Friday noon, Sept. 30. Judge Arthur J. Ruland of Binghamton, N. Y. past president of the Exchange Club of that city, was lan honor guest of Bert Beasley, past International president, a meme | ber of the local club. | aR

MAD CONVICTS FLEE JAIL AT MONTREAL

| MONTREAL, Sept. 17 (U. P.).— Three insane convicts described as | “desperate criminals” who escaped

WL Belle Gaynor, Indiana Re- | from Bordeaux jail after overpower and Mrs. Anna bekah delegate, and Mrs. Grace E. ing the guards were hunted today by

| heavy details of Canadian Mounties, | provincial and municipal police. | With two other insane convicts,

| of the Continental Diamond Fibre |the trio escaped by scaling a 15-foot

| wall with a ladder left in the prison exercise yard by workmen. They | overpowered three guards, seized a rifle and forced a fourth guard to | drive them away from the prison. The kidnaped guard was forced out of the automobile near the prison. Two of the convicts separated from the others and were re=- | captured.

LOCAL AGENT WINS PENNSY PROMOTION

C. M. Trueb, Pennsylvania Rail« road division passenger agent here, has been promoted to disirict passenger agent at Cincinnati, it was (announced today. He will be succeeded here by Homer Bannard, | who has been the railroads New England passenger agent at Boston. Mr. Trueb is being promoted 0 | Cincinnati to succeed J. V. Sowei | who has been transierred to oo | York.

16-month- |

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