Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1939 — Page 7
»
SATURDAY, APRIL 29,
nO NER rn i
1989
t Fenske and Borican Shoot for Records; Pitt Runners Shine
he,
a
Ty
4
2
7;
p
\
Lr
3 <
'R
ol
‘a
% 2
%
‘ 2
-
A
=
Greg Rice, Notre Dame, Hangs Up New 2-Mile Mark at Drake.
DES MOINES, Towa, April 29 (U. P.) —Two former collegians, Charles
Fenske of Wisconsin and John Borican of Virginia State, shoot for a ‘mew world’s record today in a special 1000-yard feature race of the [0th annual Drake University Re-
mys. ‘Borican turned in the fastest time ever recorded for the distance— 2:98 8—during the Knights of CoJumbus games at New York last winter, but he did not receive official recognition because of a faulty start. Fenske has few peers among the nation's distance runners. He won the 1000-yard race here a year ago in 2:10.7, just one second under the unofficial world record.
Athletes in Stride
If vesterday’s performances ‘were any criterion—three records ‘were broken and one was tied—virtually all of the relays’ records were endangered. Greg Rice, Notre Dame, started the mark-shattering when he won the two-mile university run in 9 minutes 10 seconds to shave fourtenths of a second off the American collegiate record. He finished 50 vards ahead of Gilbert Dodds, Ashland, O., college. His performance also broke the Drake Relays record of 9:106 set by Don Lash, Indians, in 1936. Rice Institute’s team won the university sprint medley relay race in 3:25.1, chopping two-tenths of a second off its own meet record set a vear ago. Speedsters from the same school a few minutes later tied the meet record of 41.5 seconds in qualifying for the 440-yard university relay. Throws Platter “Away”
The other mark to fall was in the “ discus throw, won by Edsel Wibbels, University of Nebraska. He threw |
the platter 158.29 feet.
Billv Brown, Louisiana State sop‘homore, won the broad jump with & leap of 24 feet 93% inches and qualified for the finals in the 190-yard dash. In the only other final university event yesterday, Missouri won the distance medley relay, due largely to the great anchor running of John Munski. Loyola of Chicago won the sprint medley relay for college teams in 3:28 8 seconds, only one-tenth of a second off the meet record. East Texas Teachers also came within one-tenth of a second of the meet record wien they won the college ‘half-mile relay in 1:29.09.
54-Hole Tourney Starts June 12
Plans were completed today for the Indianapolis District Golf As‘sociation’s annual 54-hole cham- | pionship tournament to be held at the Indianapolis Country Club June | 12, Speedway June 13 and Highland Country Club June 14. Play is for 18 holes each day. Dis- | trict association directors expect a Jarge entry in the three-day chase Yor the tifle now held by ¥Fred Gronauer. Directors also decided at a meeting in the Columbia Club yesterday to join with the Indiana Golf Association in financing the con- | struction of an experimental green ‘at Meridian Hills Country Club. Members of the Indiana Greens Keepers Association this green which will contain 14 or! 15 different strains of bent grass. |
The test is being made to deter- |
‘mine the type of grass which will grow best in this locality. Tindings of this experiment are to be available to all clubs.
Reno Fans Cheer Galento’s Antics
RENO, Nev. April 29 (U. P) — Tony Galento, who was boooed lustily Wednesday night in San Francisco for appearing in headgear and tights, showed the hair on his chest ast night and put on a lively fourTound exhibition match. Galento, challenged to drop the headgear and full-length sparring |ppare]l or cancel his Reno engagement, last night wore regulation trunks and drew an ovation from fans in his fight-conscious town. Galento boxed his sparmate, Phil Johnson. The crowd was enthusiastic but Galento was puffing and blowing furiously before the bout was pver, He blamed Reno's mile-high altitude.
Industrial Links Loop Set F Set For Play
The Industrial Golf League opens ‘Its season tomorrow at the Speed‘way course. Matches are to start at q1 8m. Kingan's Social Club team plays Fairmount Glass Works, Stewart Warner plays Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse, Armour Social Club
plays International Harvester. Play- |
“ers on the U. S. Tire team will play ‘and match cards with another mem- | ‘per team in the league at a later) date.
244-Pound Swordfish Caught in Florida
MIAMI, Fla. April 29 (U. P)— Julio Sanchez, Cuban sugar planter ‘|and sportsman, was credited today ‘with catching the largest broadbill Swordfish ever taken in Florida ‘waters on rod and reel. "The fish, boated after a 35-min-‘te battle, weighed 24¢ pounds and ‘measured 10 feet 8 inches.
4 Hits For Indiana - ‘CHICAGO, April 29 (U.P) —Thse Oniversity of Chicago defeated InShai. 4 3, yesterday in a Big ] baseball game. Pitcher Bob
are to build | ——
Tech Athletes Run Off
‘Panthers Step Lively and
Show Way in Relays At Penn.
BULLETIN
1:25.89.
PHILADELPHIA, April 28 (U.P). ~The 3000-0dd track ‘and feld athletes competing I Penn's 45th annual relay carnival joined today in a chant so familiar to the nation's Ba Nas: But from the way Johnny ‘Woodruff and his teammates yesterday on a a iia track it
looked as though the plea ‘would be in vain. For ‘without
took two major
two more today. It ‘wasn’t ‘Woodruff, but a soph-
Tregoning by name, ‘who gave Pitt the one-quarter mile relay title. Helped only by his teammate, Frank Ohl, who carried the baton on the first lap, Tregoning started
lap and not only rezovered the lost ground but won going away. Then the Panthers called upon Woodruff ‘when it came time to defend their sprint medley relay and although he started on the final half-mile leg a poor fourth, came up fast and was 40 yards in front at the finish, The soggy track ‘and unfavorable weather, which kept the crowd down to a mere thousand, handicapped everyone in the running events but a speedy quartet from Mercersburg, Pa, Academy. They set a new world's record in ‘winning the prep quarter-mile relay in 422 seconds, one-tenth of a second better than the winning college team-—-Pitt—-could do. Two relay records went by the boards in the field events ‘which saw William Watson of Michigan win the shotput and place second in the discus throw.
themselves the Golden Panthers | relay titles, and they | | were overwhelming favorites to cop |!
omore streak of lightning, Lawrence | |
well behind the field for the final:
a —
Saray
5
‘Des Moines yesterday when he set two-mile run. second. His time was 9:10.
Greg Rice, Notre Dame, brought Fame to the Hoosier school at
a new Drake Relays record in the
He lowered Don Lash's old record by six<tenths of a
{Continued from Page Six)
where the ball is going after it has been hit.” Pointing out that in the stance the shoulders and hips should be in la line almost parallel to the line of flight, Mr. Smith said it was im|portant to maintain ® comfortable, easy position. “Without correct footwork, or {maybe I should say grip on the \ground, you do not have an anchor {for your club head, and, of course, ino proper arc in the swing itself,” h e declared. “Balance is an essential of every shot. Stand with your legs not too far apart. If you place a little more weight on the right foot than on the left you will increase the tendency to keep the body from getting ahead of the swing. The arms should hang [freely so that the movement of the body does not interfere ‘with them. “Poor footwork results in a sway lor twist of the boy which causes a {loss of balance, Thythm and timing. “In the swing itself the left side
should control. grooved in the proper way, the center of its arc should be about opposite the left heel--the ‘point where the ball ordinarily is teed. “After a few preliminary waggles | to get a sense of Smoothness, the | backswing begins with a slight lift | of the left heel, causing the left nd to move nearer the ball right hip remains fixed. I “The club head is brought back ||
lift it from the ground. The muscles |
fixed point of the right side, putting | the ‘action on the left side. Pro-| nounced swaying of the right side | throws the body ‘alignment off. | Cocking of the wrists at the top or | the swing is important for securing power and firmness. la, “The weight is in the right foot at the top of the swing, but enough tension is maintained in the left | side to keep the body balanced. | There is a moment of hesitation at the top of the back swing that al-| lows the setting of the left foot.
With City
The “winner and still champion” today as far as Indianapolis high ‘school track teams ware concerned was Tech's well-balanced squad. Running on their home field vesterday afternoon the Tech boys clearly outclassed four rival City high schools by piling up voints in every event but the half-mile relay in which the Big Green team was disqualified along with Shortridge for overrunning the mark on the baton exchange. By virtue of its ‘victory Tech maintained =a perfect record in City high school track meets, since the Bast Side school took the first event held in 1934 and has been the winner by large margins in the succeeding years. Although the 112 individuals who competed had ® dry track upon which to run, a high wind eliminated all chances of anyone smashing records in the races. As for the field events, the competition ap[parently was not keen enough to force the winners to record breakling performances. Final team standings follow:
T, ime— Tech ........ oo JN8% eo High TG. Wilkin. Ren - em, Fy) ine Washington . 3% RRs, Org Time—sw. °° Maan ie - » Sniogput pire, Ey i Song, or Potroad Ripple Rison i aie A ih atson (T,), and chenbaeh The individual palm en; to Dist ge Ly 3 TI od Y k - Sr Ss ond, Vance Wilkinson, who scored 13 of [Nahmias third 5 (8.); fourth, t (T.), whe Afth Wayman Byers (M.)
Broad Ripple's 15 points by winning
{Jump and placing third in the 200|vard low hurdles. ‘Speed artist of
ja meet was Neal Benson, Tech,
who won both the 100 and the 220yard dashes. In the 100-vard dash he apparently was aided by the facts that two Washington boys, Billy [Howard and Roland Sanders, wore | themselves out by winning the two qualifying heats. Howard finished third in the a] event behind Joe Crawford, and Sanders ‘was fifth. Sanders’ time in qualifications ‘was 1086 seconds, which ‘was one-tenth of a second faster than Benson ran to take|l the finals in that ‘event, Both the 440-yard dash taken by
the 120-yard high hurdles, the high Pa
Meet Honors
winning broad jump of 20 feet 111% inches was only one-quarter of an inch off the city record. Boris Dimanchefl ‘was second in that event. The Shortridge team, composed of Chares VanTassel, Jim Miller, Kenne h Smock and Hugh Dalzell, took the mile relay in the good time of 3:376 with Tech finishing a close second.
In the half-mile Manual was victorious. Members ot the Red and White team were William Fair, Leonard Robison, Leon Calderon and Nahmias. Nahmias also was second in the 880, the latter event being taken by Robert Avery in 2:06.5, ‘which compares with a city record of 2:03.3. Shortridge picked up in the point standing ‘when Harry Ellis and Fred ‘Maynard finished one-two in the 220-yard low hurdles. The winning time was 23.7 seconds. Summary:
100-Yard Dash--First, Benson (T.); £eCond, Crowfard (T.); third, Howard (W.) Toure Hardy (S.), and Mffth, Sanders
2s ant hile Run-—Firsi, John ‘Mascari (M.);
second, Vicker Lh third, Monroe (T.), fourth, Hiike § Soar 1" (M.), ‘ana fAfth, Hoyt
MM.) pt 440-Y, ara. Dash First, Nahmias (M.); second, Martin TF third, also v8.) nn Banton, (W.), ‘and fifth, Iawson
TE SERN Kn ), ‘and fifth,
a Wilkinson (8 Rove ond, Tr third, fener. a ‘ani q Selon 8 and and te — i Rg
Rp toot nw: thi Wo we BCL Rl RS “Bin Woy
S ‘Miller and : oond Teinnical "thi nual, fourth, n : Ligh! ip ie 1S, Mie Relay-—-Firs Mana frar, Roniuson, Caldero : ‘Reco! faces not
Morris Nahmias, Manual, in $186! co seconds, and Wilkinson's 120-vard high hurdle victory in 1538, were sixtenths of a second off the city records in these events.
Vere aisqumiied, Hi
Shimgton: ; third and
Rg 8 WE
).| four rounds.
Swing sie TAiRg, Sou Slings; Golf Pro Tells How to Lower Score
not stiff. “In the first move of the down-
[swing ‘with the settling of the eft All Sunday Schools
heel, both knees are splayed (or spread outward). When the shaft gets to a point about parallel to the ground, the wrists, which have re-
ng power to the shot. “At contact with the ball, the left
fixed anchor for the swing. The
on the left side wind up from the |po)jow through should be an integral |
part of the swing. It musn't be forced and the player should the rhythm already built up to carry | through the conclusion of the shot.” One of the most satisfying shots of the game, the drive, is based on a proper forin. In the tee shot, the player is not hampered by lie of the ball, and if his fundamental stroking is sound he should have a hice start on the hole,
Monday Russell - Stonchouse of South Grove discusses ‘wool ‘Shots,
Patterson and
Gilmore Paired
Patsy Patterson, Louisville, Ky. and Herb Gilmore, Cincinnati, featherweight boxers who put on a great show for fans here recently, will meet in the eight-round feature bout next Friday, Matchmaker Kelse McClure has announced, Chuck Vickers, Indianapolis junior welterweight, kept his local Armory record intact by defeating Jackie (K. 0) Lee, Macon, Ga. in the eight-round mein-go last night. The hard-punching Vickers was easily the winner as he showed a variety of lefts and rights to the head and body that kept Lee off balance the major portioh of the bout. Lee got in what little damage he did in the third round when he
crowded Vickers to the ropes and pounded merrily away for a few seconds. In the final five-round semiwindup, Bill Brownlee decisioned Paul Bunten, Coatesville, over the full route. Jack MoAuliffe, 121, Cincinnati, was awarded the nod over Tommy LaTever, 122, Tndianapolis, in the other five-rounder Wesley Kemp, 162, Indianapolis, gave Tiger Kigan, 156, Indianapolis, his second “working over” in two weeks and wan the decision after emp whipped Kigan at the Armory last week also. LeRoy Dycus, 130, Indianapolis,
"land Tous Sparks, 130, Beech Grove,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Trish Runner Gains Fame
PAGE 7
City, State Nines Set For Games
Kautskys at Seymour, Met als Journey South; Softball Teams Active.
The Richmond Kautskys will open their active season in a game against the Seymour Reds at Seymour tomorrow afternoon. Manager Isefty Morrison will have a newcomer on the mound in Bill Grine. Bill Wyss will be on the receiving end. The Kautskys held two practices at Richmond and about 30 players reported. The team is a member of the Indiana-Ohio League and will meet the Indianapolis Firemen in the first loop tilt at Richmond on ‘May 7.
Indianapolis Gold Medal Beers are to see action for the first time tomorrow when they go to New Albpany for a game. Players will report at 1228 Oliver Ave, at 9 a. m. A squad of 18 will make the trip. The Gold Medals open the Indiana~Ohio T.eague season at Muncle May 7. Manager Hoffa expects one of the closest races in years and believes his club is shaping up to meet the increased pace,
‘Mode! Dairy will practice at Riverside diamond 6 tomorrow. Any City nine desiring a practice game report at the diamond.
Anderson Boosters nine has or-
road games with State teams. Dates are May 7, 21, 28 and June 4. For games ‘write Edgar Van Meter, 1520 Forkner St, Anderson, Ind.
Ajax Beers will play the U, 8. Rubber team in a practice tilt tomorrow at 2 Pp. m. on Brookside Diamond 1. Ajax players selected from this game will receive uniforms and jackets for the opening league game Sunday, May 7. Thg following players report tomorrow at 12:30. Bob Adams, C. Caskey, G. Looper, G. Coffman, Bud Carver, P. Stevenson, Moffett, Ben Lady, Reno, Fowley, Mareum, Todd and Botton.
Kroger KEMB will try to stop the West Side Merchants in a doubleheader tomorrow at Grande Park. All players report at 1 p, m. at the end of the W. Michigan St. ear line, Cook and ‘Botton are slated to pitch for the Krogers.
The Empire Life and Accident Tnsurance Co. baseball team will play the Bohemian All-Stars at Belmont Park tomorrow at 3 p. m. All Empire players take notice, Report at the diamond at 1:30 p. Wm. SOFTBALL The Bush-Feezle Sunday School Softball Twilight League playing on
If the swing is|The left arm is Kept straight but the City Parks at 5:30, will complete
its organization at a meeting to be (held at the Bush-Feezle Sporting | Goods Store Monday at 7:45 p. m, interested in | twilight ball should attend this see, At the same time it was an- | nounced that there will be a meet-
while the | ee: cocked, begin to open, giv- ing of teams in the Bush-Feezle
[Junior Softhall League at the store Monday night also.
‘smoothly with no conscious effort to | leg straightens. This leg now is the play twilight ball in the City Parks
lat 5:30 p. m.
Goldsmith's Secos softball team I'strong team which has a diamond permit for tomorrow morning. The following Seco men please report at Kansas and S. Meridian Sts. at 9:30] tomorrow morning: Creamy Frieje, Leonard Wechsler, Rube Reiswerg, Max Nossa) Dave Cohen, Rube Mendelson, | Julius Lockman, Abe Stein, Jee Singer, Pickles 2Zukerman, Bova, Chick Wechsler and Ber, | Cohen, write or call Max Goldsmith, 8. Illinois St., or call Lincoln 1612 until 5:30 p. m.
The X. B. Painters defeated the | English Ave. Boys’ Club, 6 to 3, For games with the Painters call Bill Bowers at Cherry 3270-M.
Liehr"s Tavern softball team will practice at 11 a. Mm. tomorrow at Broad Ripple Stadium,
Tilinois Street Merchants will play the Huddle team tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at ‘Washington Park, Thirtieth and Dearborn Sts. For games with Merchants write Harry Brooks, 2922 Highland Place, or phone HA. 4560-J after 4 p. m. Association Service team will play a practice game at Rhodius Park with the Pepsi-Cola club at 2 p. Mm, today. A game is wanted for tomorrow afternoon, OCall BE. 1144 and ask for Roy.
City Golfers Plan Match h Competition
The first “match teh Involving club teams of municipal golf courses is to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at
play a South Grove squad.
Side course, also annuonced that a
in the City is eligible to Compete,
HIGH SCHOOL 1} BASEBATIL
ohn eontur Oentra
JR a CS prvers for Neptune
Olevauli First, Trine Wy: Tecond, 'went four rounds with Dyous +-| Outboard een Li, ity BIR Morgan CU): | ting the Judges’ nod. Billy Wheeler, VIO el Ho pare sé 3 RE manson (1.1: ‘see 130, Cincinnati, won by % secnmical| MO ond, Hardy (S.); third, Crawtorg (T.); [knockout from Red Trowbridge, Buy ‘on Our Basy Pay Plan Tn ime i a, MA] 130%, Rushville, in the opening DELAWARE Rurdies ges, Be fight BLUE & MADISON
HURRY
RADE MAY END TONIGHT
ROLLER DERBY
SCORE TO DATE
INDIANAPOLIS NEW YORK
2 GAMES 1 GAME
SHOULD NN TODAY THE MEET IS OVER
mw wm ww ww THIS COUPON ‘WILL ADMIT YOUR ENTIRE PARTY
OE ROTOR Om OR OW Om mmm
5¢ PER PERSON
ganized and dates are sought for
Bob Hodapp, Don |
The league will |
For games with the Secos| 5357 |
the Pleasant Run course where | 25-man Pleasant Run team will]
Tommy Vaughn, pro at the Bast | blind ‘par tournament is being held | at Pleasant Run today and tomor- |
row, Low gross and low net prizes | are to be awarded and any golfer |
ip, 10; Noarron oentral, |
DEATHS
Earl L. Williams
Barl L. Williams, @n interior decorator, died yesterday wat his home, 5702 Shelby St. He ‘was 59. Mr. Williams ‘was born in Greens. burg ‘and had lived there before coming here three years ago. He is survived by his ‘wife, Sarah Gh; two sons, Charles A. of Column pus, and Ned R., of Milan, ™Mo.; a daughter, Miss Betty J., of Indien. apolis, and two brothers, Roy wand Oak, both of Greensburg. Vervices will Be held at 1 dD. mm Monday at the home, Burial will be ‘at Garland Brook Cemetery, Columbus.
A. Frederick Kleinsmith
Services for A. Frederick Kleinsmith, ‘who died Thursday at his nome, 3171 'N, Pennsylvania Bt, will be held there at 4 p.m. today. The Rev. Arthur Frantz, First ‘Presby- si terian Church pastor, ‘will officiate. Burial will be at Crown “Hill, Active pallbearers will be Danfel D. Tayler, Bdwin B, i “William E. Ash, Perry Emerson and Iouis Huesmann, Honorary pallbearers ‘will be Dr, Tetoher Hodges, William Shaffer, Walter ©. Marmon, Niles Chapman, award Stucky, James Noel, Carl |® Walt, Alpert Dall, Dr. Louis Burck-
nardt, Dr. &. 8. Row and James ™ Gavin, Mrs. Thelma ©. Moore
Mrs. Thelma ©. ‘Moore of 614 Tulton St. wife of Eugene R. Moore, died vesterday ‘at City ‘Hospital, She was 35. She is survived by her husband; a son, Bugene Jr.; three daughters, Mary, Rose and Jenny, all at home, two brothers, David and Stephen | Killion; two sisters, Mrs, Bilsie Kelly and Mrs, Margaret Lamb, and her stepfather, George W. Mitchell, all of Indianapolis.
‘Wirs. Anna Mary Dehne
Services for Mrs. Anna Mary Dehne, who died yesterday at her home, 500 'N. Dorman St, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at oa Grinsteiner Funeral Home, Burial will be at Crown Hill,
at Lancaster, O., and had lived here 46 years. |Burvivors are her husband, Bdward F.; three brothers, William, John and Christian Young, all of Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Blige |peth 'Michelfelder, ‘Mrs. Bertha
[Foutz ‘Mrs, Lola Ekias, Mrs, MargaIret Maloney and Mrs. (eorgia Akard, all of Indianapolis,
Harry Simiths, 53, a painter of 703 N. Alabama St, Was under treatment at St. Vincents Hospital today after a 35-foot fall yesterday afternoon, He slipped off a ladder raised oh la scaffold, while painting the saves fat 1293 Newman St. | Richard Rudolph, of 905 Edison ISt., who was steadying the ladder,
allow | desires practice games with some yas ‘struck by a falling oan of paint
but was unhurt, Mrs. Btta Curtis, 56, of 56 Whitter Place, was being treated at St, Vincent's Hospital after falling on Market St, afternoon.
BAALS WAITS TO SEE HOW WIND BLOWS
IT, WAYNE, April 299 ©. P)— Harry W. Baals today TYe-
| Mayor
of 10 county Republican that he seek the Republican homination for Governor in 1940, Mayor Baals told the committee he preferred to let things shape up before ‘making ® decision. The || committee wsker to begin a campaign on behali of the Mayor, based on his record. He was Te<elected here last November by a Majority of ar» roximutely 12,000 votes,
EVANSVILLE TO QUST SHANTYTOWNERS'
EVANSVILLE, April 20 (U, P= ‘Members of the Board of Works land Safety today indicated that an order will be issued soon to evacuate 81 familiss from “Shantytown,” located near the Ohio River and Pigeon Creek in Evansville, Tred Miles, State Sanitation De[partment Inspector, Was preparing [the order, and the Board of Health said that officers ‘would be detailed to Carry out the evacuation.
YOU TAN BUY ike You Buy wn Automobile y - J0c A WEEK THE GENERAL TIRE OO. #38 N. Delaware
GEO. J. EGENOLF WMADHINIST 187% W. South UKBRIQ
SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HARAGS
TUT PRICE
D. Hamilton Row, |p
Mts, Dehne, who was 66, was born |-
100 block, "yesterday |
_ State Deaths
ENT moon Ae pam gy ox, 14
X, “sister, Toonel,
>. »” ViVors: ERR PE fe: "Miss "Marian Paime v “John Henry Smith, 82 wor i ite, Fora; id "Hei. yn mde Survivers: BA : r, Mrs aun: Ebi, “re, Y; (veorge, &) and : rons, fom no ro Bi Jom. Jub, ster Wt : ne! vivers: Wi
0. fe, Murray, BONS, s . Rg oll is y Wi - Tags Hiv win wiother
i { fo Ln: I, — Vv 851 Padre ar Kou! A Hey ry Eines: Bre Be am_ Northern, Ida Suryl {VOTS ne aud mn, Shunt EFS ve
Adel £5 Si SMe. oan Biman water, oo via
31, ie Touise Keesler, 70. Wir. vivors; NuRh J Mrs, Jo Rel Ovvalt;
‘Osoa ssler ime om a Wihiwe "ou. ie 8. Ife Ricketts Davies, 82. Sur oie, p11 Ry 1 Rp ay ® ww
hn ig . 8 th SE Me Sen oigars. and — Pore: BWarvivers: Jean, Tomer. ite ary Jame
37. Sur.
wiry
be a
Shi am Risener, Wite, a tér,
Frome or
es
1 HW bo prothen and
5 Maney “ott te ich Burvivers: and Mrs. pero Peirovion:
oR Ly sister, Ra Mrs. izabeth Isabelle a",
BUrvIvors: ushand r, Bir. Toy: sisters, Mrs iomara Jones. Mrs,
el Van Her Sel Ha ONrelvin. i RB 4, Bur. NS sister, MP we 3 Hneon Wrothe Fallace 8 ne MFs, wi am “ote, Rut pivers: ughte ith" and TL
SET ank Woes, 85. War. iVors Enter, Mrs, Anna Smith: won, . Ross, ar fe VAIS Si oral Umha MIs Sher,
44,
0 Miser; THYton and
Sur. aries , Bertha phell,
NT, "ym seve H, Olark, ns, Oharles and stantey rvIvers: Wife, ler; mother,
ony GO Rl ht
: ram Mrs, Or emer. Mrs,
ote Ry ee. Mrs, re hors Mrs, tHerine 82
. WADESVIE Hopi Koch, 78. Siro LS, ter, Mrs. Julta Vaubel: sons, (yeorge and William Keech Brotier, Cieorge SONAUSS,
. » » >
v TVIVOrS:
= ;
arick AYy, wister
48, . Har a4 ily Tox ry PTR WEND-Michen
IR IN Mrs, Yow
wacka,. oes
towska, ne oifeHoska; Sister, kowink
AL ON SMI, oN an _Bhirley, Survivers: Husband or rey: oo . Richyo Cll iil fel, -John, ward ane yilliam, A = im, Matthew and artes Murphy WOI0U VIER, a. a Haigh Wewer, 46, Burvivers: all hi Hons, Som and 10 Li othe Mts a in Liga th Jotner, al a oni, BOFZe ohn #8 me eheér ; tora rs. O¥in ia CRIdAte
ter,
MEMBERS NAMED TO GROUP ON CHARITIES
Mrs. CHrist Mower, EE RR RT SI
Appointment of members of the Indianapolis Charities Solicitation Commission, which governs all charitable organizations in public subscriptions, ‘was announced by Mayor Sullivan today. Those appointed were H TT. Atkins, president of the E. OC. Atkins To.; rge Hilgemeisr Jr, vice president of I. Hilgemeior Bros, Tne., and ‘Myron Te. Green, industrial director of the Indianapolis Champer of Commerce, Both Mr, Akins and Mr. Hilgemefer served previously, Mr, Green, a New appointee, will replace Mrs. Isaac Born,
|
WED 50 YEARS, SAME
HOUSE, NO , ND QUARRELS
NEWTON, “Mass., “Mass., April 2 U.P). ="We never spoke harshly to one another during our married life,” vo Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. John B. Sullivan (de olared today after observing their | BONEN wedding anniversary ih the ‘Safe house they entered ws Pride and bridegroom 50 years ago.
Bt vettmamntt
Even if many doubt that the
world's fair, our own World's Fair starting in New York this Sunday depicts a brighter and fairer world of tomorrow,
Nn TW
Your world, too, can be fair if you wre sure ‘the tires you ride on wre safe againgt skids and blow. outs, If they're smooth and “thin, trade them in now on Miller Geared toA Tires, You'll wet only save money by buying ie Miller Sooreitonhe oad Tires mow but you and your family will A xa safe, carefree ‘motoring right from the start of the season and for many thousands of miles afterward, Drive in ‘today or Sunday and get a price oh a comfete set. Miller Tires can rchased for cash, on oy So account y > Rose Tire Co. convenient weekly payment lan, We are open until Pp. ™. tonight and until 1:30 p.m. on Sunday.
¥ Ww
Hitler accused sur President of having "bad manners.” Wa wonder if this includes the fact that he slept right through his speach ., ., ., as did millions of others.
Save $10 on a Brand New (93% Philo Auto Radio. This b:tube Super heterodyne ‘model, for. metly priced at $39.95, kk wow only $29.95. Features include: & Phileo High Ef. ficiency Tubes; Full Sire Electro-Dynamic Speaker; Automatic Volume Control; Bass Compensation; Re Ru Ye ina fal; | Power and Tone, and Streamlined Control + match the dash of your car. Terms ws low ws Ys! a week, Immediate expert installation.
»
® Ww
» w
For the latest national and world news, as it comes off the wires, tune in Station WIBC== [050 on your dial = Sunday 12:00 to [2:15 noon,
LE J
Koa2
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
19 Morindin dye. [AINE] 20 Yes.
HE (Ml BPA} fB
31,8 Pamous E rNI=) MEAT TLIISS Xr ] BR RIANA 11 Shaded Rene IL JAC votroat. Heth [THA He WRILISS bh BelCy 12 Regions, : LLIN I RAS 13 Shrewd, FAIL IO JOLLA TEA IM A 27 To capture, 14 Stocking mar, GAL) BLOSSOM DIOL 28 To bellow, 18" Muade of HH IMAIGIORES 1 [Al eI 30 Afrmative oatmeal, ORILIOINIGERS IIA vote, i Jt AIM ler Sr Crapo y. JRA 1h 1 EEA | [AMI] 34 Con 18 Road. ILI IL Et TH REV [ [Li] 38 To annoy,
Kind of Java, $ Pertaining to 7 Coffee pots, 8 To harvest, 9 Wise men,
i