Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1939 — Page 7
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George Case, young Washington outfielder whe threatens te surpass the mark of 61 bases stolen by
Ben Chapman in 1931, is considered the most gifted swiper in the
majors but on the particular play
above he didn’t quite make it. Harland Clift, third baseman for the St. Louis Browns, nipped him com-
ing down from second.
Sports Art Eye-Filling
Williams Goes for Works On Fighting, Baseball.
They ‘Gallop’ Tonight In Annual Race On Coast.
OALINGA, Cal, June 2&8 (U. P) —Betting commissioners did a landoffice business today as 10,000 persons poured into town to witness tonight's seventh annual horned toad derby. Treasure Island of San Francisco, last year’s winner, heads the list of 150 entrants. The toads will be dumped out of a wicker basket into a 16-foot ring with the first one out to be declared the winner. The derby will be run in heats. It took Treasure Island 2.5 seconds to cross the line last year, establishing a new record.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June 24 —Art and athletics have long had a close, warm Kinship. Centuries ago the Greeks not only had a word for it| but a medium. There are still Sh existence ageless Greek vases de-| picting boxers feinting and jabbing. | We have seen some of these vases In museums and we must confess they failed to stir us to estatic cries of delight. For the most part they | looked somewhat dull and mouldy. | And in most cases Tony Galento, or| Rip III of Eastland, Tex. is one a facsimile of same, seemed to have| of the favorites. Hardin-Simmons posed for the artist. | College in Texas has entered CowYou find much in ancient ‘itera-| boy. Other entrants include Juature about athletics, too, especially, rez of Juarez, Mex.; Sunshine boxing. In the Iliad, Homer writes| Capital from Yuma, Ariz.; Oskie | . . . “Then he ordained prizes for| II from the University of Califor- | the violent boxing match; a sturdy| nia, and Columbia Cavalcade from mule he led forth and tethered| Spokane, Wash.
among the assembly, a 6-year-old|~ mule unbroken, hardest of all to, Mako Faces A ’ Dark Horse
handed cup.”
Hardly a Prize
It is evident from this that -Mr. Mike Jacobs was not around in| those days, though the chances are)
y I y . We find - i hard to beneve that a beng Chicago Netman Advances On Pair of Upsets.
|
{
break, and for the loser a two-
victor today would be completely satisfied with a 6-vear-old mule, unbroken or otherwise. And just how|
a mule would feel about a long-en-| | forced association with a boxing vie- | RIVER FOREST, Ili. June 24 (U.|
tor is, of course, something else 'P).—Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, In treating with boxing the unseeded player who has upset two ancients were not without a sense favorites in the 20th annual national
of irony for Lucilius writes. ; a | “His competitors set up here the C1ay court tennis tournaments, meets statve of Apis. the boxer, for he Gene Mako, Los Angeles, seeded No. | never hurt any one.” At least we 3, in a quarterfinal match today. prefer to accept this as irony be-| Greenberg defeated Bob Kamrath, cause it reminds us so forcibly of | Austin, Tex, Thursday. Yesterday | fainting Phil Scott, who never hurt (he defeated hard-hitting Norman anyone either. | Bickel, Oak Park, Ill, 6-3, 6-0, 8-6. Bill Talbert, Cincinnati, unseeded, He Knows His Stuff lalso turned in an upset performance If you are puzzled why we choose for his third straight victory over a to prattle about art and litera- favored opponent. He came from beure today we hasten to explain we hind to defeat Ted Olewine, Santa were recently exposed to an art ex-| Monica, Cal., seeded No. 10, 2-6, 4-6, hibit featuring sporting scenes and 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. He already had discharacters. If it strikes you we posed of eighth-seeded Ernie Sutter, seized on the event to become | New Orleans, and Johnny Doeg, forostentatious, youTe probably cor- mer national singles and doubles rect. | titlist. Anyway, the water colors, litho-| Frankie Parker, Pasadena, Cal, graphs and sketches on display at seeded No. 1, advanced to the quarthe sporting gallery and bookshop |terfinals by a default from Warren in East 32d St. are eve filling and Christner, Austin, Tex. Mako denerve tingling. They are the work | feated Wilbur F. Coen Jr., Kansas of Joseph W. Golinkin, who is an City, 6-4, 6-1, 3-6, 6-0; Wayne Sabin, officer in the U. S. Naval Reserve. Portland, Ore, defeated Chet MurThe range and diversity of the sub- Phy, Chicago, 6-2, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5:
| | { i
{= jects reveal the sea faring man as Gardner Mulloy, Miami, Fla. dea rabid sports enthusiast. To use feated Henry Prusoff, Seattle, Wash. his own un-arty phrase, hes a 6-2 6-3, 2-6, 6-1; Robert Harman, | sports nut. | Oakland, Cal. defeated Douglas Im- | By the deft magic and color hoff, Berkeley, Cal, 3-6. 6-0, 7-5, warmth of his brush and pen he | 1-6, 6-4, and Hal Surface, Kansas | takes vou to the horse show, the City defeated Ronald Lubin, Los An-| six-day bike race, the Yankee Sta- geles, 9-7, 6-0, 6-4. dium (a tremendous panorma by| In other quarterfinals matches tothe way), the race tracks, the indoor day Sabin meets Surface, Mulloy track meets, the wrestling matches Meets Talbert and Parker meets
and the big fights. | Harman. Joe Likes Fight Works
|
|
Toad Derby |
lan ing revenge.
A. A. Lead On Block
Veteran Millers and Young Blues Begin Series.
*
By United Press A team of “growing boys” meets a squad of “old men” tonight in a |series which may decide whether Kansas City or Minneapolis will
| Association all-star i month.
Kansas City, which regained the
game
{ i |
league lead last night after relin-| : ) : ‘quishing it to Minneapolis for a day, formal complaint and hearing, and |
(has been in first place most of the [season despite the youth of many lof its players. {been playing the most consistent {baseball of any team in the league d will arrive in Kansas City seek-
The Blues won a 10-0 game from
'St. Paul last night, Ernie Bonham | {limiting the Saints to three
hits. Kansas City collected 15 hits, with
Milwaukee, 5-1.
ning the first game, 6-4, and the
Colonels the second, 11-5.
PREPPING FOR PAR
JF You ARE
By ‘ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer To correct slice see that the left hand is placed more over the shaft. Overswinging is caused by starting the downswing before the backswing is completed. The player is too anxious to hit and ‘checks backswing before the job is finished. This means a hurried downswing. A good cure for head lifting is to try to leok at the ball with the left eve. An even better one is tilting the head slightly to the right. If you are hooking, try to hit the ball to the left of the fairway. Do just the opposite for a habitual slice.
Don't shorten the backswing if
you bungle a few tee shots. Extend the backswing. Don’t attempt to steer the ball.
We don't feel qualified to comment on Mr. Golinkin's artistic gifts. All we know is that he has] recreated scenes with which we| have long been associated and they |
Amateur Sports
seem to have the heart beat of authenticity. We think we liked best his fight stuff. Baer knocking out]
SOFTBALL Results in the Y. M. C. A. IndusCarnera, Louis knocking out Schmel- trial League:
Roberts Milk, 15; Kiefer-Stewart, 1. All State Tires, 8; Pitman-Moore, 5. |
h Indianapolis Railways, 10; M.C.A,9. mountainous Carnera on the ropes. . atl In this scene he has captured much | Scores in the Em-Roe Industrial of the startling “hysteria and phy- League Ng hr sical disintegration that always orange > STeMaSty 1 seemed to come over the glandular An is 3 giant when he was hit. : » “A remarkable subject painter,” declared Mr. with enthusiasms. | 33 It was nice to know after all these | FR years just what the old Primo was|
good for.
ing. Mr. Golinkin depicts the awkward,
Mission | i J.D. Adams, 2. | : Allison Engineering, 2. |
schedule at Forest |
|
for a! Tomorrow's Golinkin Park, Noblesville:
1:00—BlJock’s vs. Westfield Merchants. x Beer vs, Modern Woodmen. Standard vs. Mae's Service.
| The schedule tomorrow night at | Stout Stadium:
Tl Bo Hanneinw | aS yi, Haak, Ex-Hoosier Gridder, in Bout
|chusetts Ave. tomorrow for its game |
at Medora.
Tomorrow's schedule in the I. A. B. A. Municipal League:
aarivh Printers vs. Empire Life at Brooke Y. Ajax Beer vs. Beanblossom at Rhodius 2.
si
at Riverside 1.
Tomorrow's schedule in the Big Six League: Cardinal A. C. vs. Moose at Garfield 3
Bowers vs. Garfield A. C. at Riverside 3. Kroger vs. Baird's at Riverside 7.
5 Dirt Races on Columbus Card
Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind., June 24 —Sev-
| (2_games).
General Exterminating vs. Fall Creek as
NLRB REFORMS FAIL TO CHECK FOES’ ATTACKS
Investigation Demand Critics’ Reply to New Regulations.
Is
By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 24 _—_The Administration will do its best to block the conservative move to investigate the National Labor Relations Board and the Wage-Hour Administration. Although the latter is popular and therefore fairly secure, hostility to the Labor Board is growing. Discovery that the widely heralded “self reform” of the NLRB merely drives its critics to new and more bitter attacks, leaves the Administration in a state of surprised and indignant self-righteousness. It points to the significant changes which have occurred, and which it believes meet the major criticisms advanced by employer associations and the A. F. of L. These changes include: 1. A series of sweeping Supreme Court decisions, increasing court powers of review and tightening the Board's allegedly loose rules of evidence.
Personnel Improved
2. Substitution of the popular William M. Leiserson for the unpopular Donald W. Smith as a Board | member, 3. Grading up of personnel in the
| 4 Lifting the ban against employ-
| " : |er-petitioned elections to determine
play host to the annual American collective bargaining representation | next | When the employer is caught be- |
[tween rival unions, usuall IF. of 1. and C. I. ©. | 5. Extending the period between
y the A.
|other procedural changes. But, on the heels of these latter
{ |
Minneapolis has (reforms, the Board's critics have
{pulled out the long-threatened House resolution for an investigation of the Board's alleged radicalism and biased operation. That resolution, introduced by Rep. Howard W. Smith (D. Va). has gone to the anti-labor Rules Committee.
{
[structive wage-hour
‘blocking an investigation of the less | |popular Labor Board. |
Hearings Still Under Way
The Administration in this fight | | Will argue, not only that Board reforms already have been accom- | lished, but also that the Senate and House labor committees, in hearings on proposed Wagner law! amendments, have been mvestigating the Labor Board. | Those hearings, which started al- | | most 10 weeks ago, are still running. In addition to many days of testimony by employer and A. F. of L. | critics, the Board members and | counsel have presented many volumes of testimony and undergone long cross-examination. Several explanations are given by Board opponents for their continumg criticism. 1. The Supreme Court decisions | are only grudgingly accepted in letter by the Board majority, and any- | way they do not go far enough. 2. Dr. Leiserson is only one of three members and therefore cannot cope with the multiple problems of policy and personnel. 3. The procedural reforms are forced and partial, and should be. widened and nailed down by Con- | | gressional amendment. | 4 Both the law and the Board | should be changed to favor A. F of L. craft unions at the expense of C. I. O. industrial unions— | though on this issue the A. PF. of| L. itself is very much divided because of its own industrial unions. EE
State Deaths
4 Pa NCE ATR Sarah Jane | 80. Survivors: ons, arl and © 3 | @aughter, Mrs. Charles Canada. na ANDERSON-_Edwara Alvin Is AMEE Wife, Juanita: Pon. x sanogle; parents, Mr. i | annie p and Mrs. Samuel omas TI. Stewart, 71. Survivers: i Josephine; sons, Leon Wd Rear o Stewart: daughter, Mrs. Victor Mangas. Mrs. Clementine Marsh, 3 Survivors: Sons, Eibert and Shirlev Marsh.
SPUN Emer, n Been tman, 73. Suryivors: isters, iss essie Pj n and Mrs. Myrtle Andrews; Brother hn
Pittman. FT. WAYNE — Mrs. Martha Beuke 87 Survivers: Son, Arthur: daughters, Misses Edith and Gertruae Beuke: sisters, Mrs. Conrad Leidolf, Mrs. Frank Schaeffer, Mrs. | Lydia Koch and Mrs. Dena Kleineges. [JAMESTOWN — James Asa Rou: | Survivors: Daughter, M son, Horace: brother, Jo KOKOMO—Mrs, Ella Poole Mo 2 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Minnie Nolte: two sons. Edward and Charles. : LA PORTE—Frank Seimetz. 48. Surviv ors: Sons, Frank Jr.: Jo 3 re, Josephine Ali reght. > Som; een wee ly AISHAWARA Abe Ro Aten, 36. | vivers: revts, Mr. and Mrs. Simo S- | enstein; brothers, Louis. Harry: Ds | Mrs. Dorothy Broude, Mrs. Hsther Gold. blatt, Mrs. Harry Cohen, Minnie Tobin, Mrs. Zilpah Tobin. NAPPANEE--Mrs. Emm i irvivor: Sor Edgar. A Pieah % PLYMOUTW—Charles I. Ston Survivors: ife, Dessia: AEN dna Mae, Mrs erson Snvder: son Edwin: brothers, Earl, Merle; sisters. Mrs Myrtle Sibert. Mrs. Minnie Keller. : | RICAMOND—Mrs. Daisy Mosel, 48. |vivors: Husband, Francis: daughter, Miss | Vera Mosel: mother, Mrs. Cinderella Fortney: brothers, Glen, Lawrence and Far! Fortney; sisters, Mrs. Joe Harmon and
Mrs. Pearl Bayles. RUSAVILLE—Mrs. Juanita - inger, 24. Survivors: Prag, Gone. an: and rs. Alva Tash; sisters,
| | |
Nicely Ray, |
| |
h, 84. ws: Treacy Meade;
Sur-
[se
Sur-
ents, Mr,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
| night after a long illness. Jerry Priddy and Bill Matheson hit-| The Administration's unexpected will be in Roachdale Cemetery at ting home runs. Minneapolis lost to but complete defeat on its con- | Roachdale. amendments | Columbus and Louisville divided a three weeks ago in the House, indi- | in Indiahapolis for 33 years, com- | double-header, the Red Birds win- cates that it may have a hard time ing here in 1906 from
| place, “Union Bank Building.”
PAGE 7)
Go
TE 3
McNutt Says H
High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt of the Phil- |; Manila after his ippines disembarks at San Francisco with his wife and daughter Louise (left) to startle reporters with
the word that as far as he knows he will return to
is to leave San Francisco Monday, arrive in Chicago Thursday and come to Indianapclis by auto for the homecoming celebration.
Back to Manila HOSPITAL HOST
TOMORROW ON 25TH BIRTHDAY
St. Francis Will Celebrate Field Mass at Outdoor Altar at 9 A. M.
In celebration of its silver annie versary the St. Francis Hospital will
be host to the public all day tomor= row. A field mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m. at an outdoor altar cone structed between two trees. The foliage will form a natural canopy. The organ will be at an open wine dow inside the hospital. The Rev. Fr. James M. Downey, pastor of St. Catherine's Church will be celebrant, assisted by the Rev, Fr. Walter Nugent, deacon, and the Rev. Fr. Thomas Finneran, sube deacon. The Most Rev. Joseph E, Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Ine dianapolis, will attend.
Sacred Heart Choir to Sing
His assistants will be the Rev. Fr, August R. Fussenegger, executive secretary of Catholic Charities, and the Rev. Fr. John Bracher, St. Francis Hospital chaplain. The Very Rev. Fr. John Joseph Brogger, pas=tor of Sacred Heart Church, will give the anniversary sermon. The Mass will be sung by the St. Cecilia choir of Sacred Heart Church under direction of Harry Martin, The Knights of St. George, under captaincy of Charles Braun, will join the procession from the hose pital to the altar. The St. Francis Hospital Guild, di«
Times-Acme Telephoto.
report to President Roosevelt. He
LOCAL DEATHS
Mrs. Frances H. Ivers Funeral services will be conducted ‘at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home, | 11352 N. Gale St, for Mrs. Frances {Hall Ivers who died Thursday Burial
| | |
The 700 members of the 193% {home toda Fair Grounds.
buttons inscribed with “Hoosier Boy
GET NEW PICTURE OF CHARGED ATOM
County. She was a member of the| (Copyright, 1939, by Science Service)
Methodist Episcopal Church of| PRINCETON, N. J, June 24 — Carpentersville. | Scientists have a new electrical pic-
Survivors include her husband, ture of the unseeable atom—an eggJames Ivers; five sons, Ralph C. shaped glob of electrical charge. Elza C. Ray, Orville D. and Law-| The new atom portrait was rence M. Hall, all of Indianapolis, Painted verbally at the meeting of and one daughter, Mrs. Hallie Ash-| the American Physical Society here by, Akron, oO. [by a four-man research team from
| Mrs. Mary B. Farmer Ramsay and J. R. Zacharias.
Services for Mrs. Mary Brown Telling their scientific colleagues Farmer of 5818 E. Washington St. that they had ‘‘confirmed the ex-| were held at 10 a. m. today at the istence of the deuteron quadrupole Moore & Kirk Irvington Funeral moment” the Columbia investigators] Home. Another service was to be described how they made the dis- | held at 4 p. m. at the Fairview covery of egg-shaped electrical pat-| Methodist Church at Bloomington. | tern for deuterium atoms. Deuterons Mrs. Farmer, who was 66, was the are the electrically charged nuclei of widow of Dr. W. B. Farmer, Meth-|this rare kind of heavyweight hyodist minister and at the time of drogéh. his death secretary of the church's| The new results of egg-shaped national board of pensions. She electrical distyibuiion are helping the died Thursday night at Methodist | mathematical physicists in their imHospital. portant calculations of the inter-| She was a native of Monroe huclear forces; forces which deter- | County. She assisted her husband mine how all material matter is put in pastorates here and at Posey- together.
ville, Liberty and Evansville. SG SO Ry | LIVE ALONE AND LIKE |
Mrs. Ivers, who was 76, had lived
Putnam |
Survivors are two brothers, W. T. [4 Rrown of Bloomfield and William Earl Brown of St. Louis; a sister, Miss Evelyn Brown of Bloomington, and a foster daughter, Mrs. Harold Bottrell of Portland, Ore.
OLD KOKOMO BANK OFFICIALLY PASSES i The author of the best seller, |
Times Special “Live Alone and Like It,” said she KOKOMO, Ind, June 24 —Some- SOon would marry Thomas Henry time within the next few weeks, |Roulston, grocery chain store owner.
IT” AUTHOR TO WED NEW YORK, June 2¢ (U. P).— (It's a woman's privilege to change ‘her mind and author Marjorie | Hillis announced today that she had
| done so.
Mem bers of Boys’ State Pack for Trip Back Home
y following inspection and the awarding of diplomas at the
The morning was spent in packing up clothes, bedding and other equipment in preparation for the ins
i Columbia University, Prof. I. I. Rabi| C Ny and Drs. IL. M. B. Kellogg, N. F./ of Huntington, received any injury
|march of their ancestors, have hit
rected by Mrs. Walter Reimer, will entertain the clergy at dinner,
Visitors to Have Escorts
Hospital Guild members will es« cort visitors through the hospital. Receptionists will be Mesdames Ede ward Trimpe, Arthur Heidenrich, Fred Koch, Carl Schuper, Henry Gardner, Thomas Quill, Al Casse, Gus Gatto, Vincent Corrigan, Ede ward Conerty, Nell James, Leo Steffan, James Mugavan, Ada Roth and A. P. Lauck. Mrs. Pinkney Davis, assisted by Mrs. William Ott and Mrs. Carl Kiefer, will serve punch from 2 until 5 p. m, Mrs. Richard Tubbs and Mrs. Bere nard Weimer have prepared a brochure containing a history of the hospital, to be distributed to guests,
CANCER INSTITUTE NEARS COMPLETION
WASHINGTON, June 24 (U. P.). —Prominent scientists will particie pate today in ceremonies for laying a cornerstone to the nearly come pleted National Cancer Institute-— an organization created by Cone the disease which claims 140,000 lives annually. Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, and chaire man of the National Advisory Cane cer Council will head the list of distinguished scientists. Dr, Thomas Parran, surgeon-general of the U. S. Public Health Service and | director of the institute, will act as master of ceremonies. Senator [Bone (D. Wash), who sponsored [the legislation creating the instie tute, will lay the cornerstone.
Hoosier Boys’ Stale were to return
Small blue enameled lapel s’ State, ’39,” were presented. Sponsored by the American Legion, the “state” visited the Legion Headquarters and the World | War Memorial yesterday. Just prior to these visits, Richard Mer‘rill Freeman of Crawfordsville, governor of the ‘‘state,” placed a wreath |on the Cenotaph of the Indiana War | Memorial. The 75-piece band of the Hoosier | Boys’ State Band plaved and | “state citizens” stood in formation around the Cenotaph. | Held each year, boys from all over Indiana come ta the Fair Grounds ! |to attend the “state.” A governor | land other officers are elected. | Only one boy, Paul Mitchell, 18,
spection.
| gress to study
| during the week's meet. Both wrists were fractured when he fell from | a tree. He was taken to Methodist | Hospital.
WALLAGE LOOKS TO FARM AS FRONTIER
IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 24 (U. P.) —Agriculture Secretary Wallace CLUB BACKS F. D. R. told University of Towa students last| JOPLIN, Mo., June 24 (U. P) night that a stable agriculture is the An organization granted a charter only remedy for a lost physical fron- in Circuit Court as “The Roosevelt tier. | Clubs, Inc.” passed a resolution toe “Unemployment or dispossessed day indorsing a third term fop Americans, continuing the westward | President Roosevelt.
|
the Pacific Ocean and bounced | back,” he said. { He outlined “the pillar on which | the nation has rested” for many | years—an expanding frontier subject | to rapid exploitation, capitalism and | religion. “The first,” he said, “has been eliminated by history. The second requires changes to prevent minority | control and the third must be al-| tered to meet the changes of re 30 ent-day life.”
%
MI YYPEWRITERS
All Make: Rented and Repaired Quality at a Price WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. S. Pennsylvania St. LI-4%12.
workers will obliterate the name, “Citizens National Bank,” from the Bedford stone on a six-story structure here and chisel in its
That will mark the official passing, to the citizenry at least, of the home of the Citizens National Bank, once the largest here, for a quarter of a century, and its reoccupancy by the Union Bank & Trust Co. The Citizens National Bank has been in receivership for nearly eight years.
JR. C. OF C. STUDIES MILITARY CCC PLAN
TULSA, Okla, June 24 (U. P).— The U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce today considered a resolution recommending incorporation of military training in the routine of enrollees in Civilian Conservation Corps camps. Many of the 1500 delegates to the chamber’s 20th annual convention strongly opposed the measure, but it was expected to pass. Another resolution recommended a ‘“‘pay-as-you-go” system of social security payments as a substitute for the present system of accumulating a reserve,
ALDERMAN’S FIRST
CALL ON ME TO GAIN
EXTRA TIME...cvery vay:
| Gertrude. Jrens and Billie. Tash
‘eral new records are expected to be | TN Mook, 72. Survivers:
Cored, Chey More leisure hours this summer to do
Sons. Re
Noblesville Merchants will tangle An added feature on the Sports
with Oaklandon at 2 p. m. tomor- | row at Oaklandon. Hoosier Veneer | will play McCordsville at 2 p. m. to- | morrow at McCordsville. Arena mat card next Tuesday night will be the first Indianapolis appearance of Bob Haak, the young Hammond athlete who was a star grid performer last year at Indiana University. Haak was named All-Con-ference tackle last fall. Facing Bob will be Hans Strum, 225, Germany, who also will be seeing local action for the first time. Haak only recently entered the professional grappling ranks and he has used his 230 pounds to good advantage for he is undefeated to date.
Von Cramm Victor On English Courts
LONDON, June 28 (U. P)—| Baron Gottfried von Cramm, former German Davis Cup star who now resides in Sweden, today won the London Grass Court Singles tennis championship by defeating Ghaus Mohammed of India, 6-1, 6-3 in the finals. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland retained the women’s singles title with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Mis. Hilde Sperling of Denmark, the player she defeated in Jast year’s
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Regent Tavern will tackle Greenwood K. of P. at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Results in the Em-Roe West Side League: Citizens Gas. Moon's Market, 2.
“; Wayne Park Garage, 6. Trucking Service, 11; eek’s |
Last night's scores in the Bush-| Feezle Commercial League at Softball Stadium: United Laundries, 5; Ajax Beer, 3. Framiechs, ; Shawnee A. C,, 1. . S. C., §; Hoosier Pals. $8 (12 innings). WIRE will meet Patrick Henry in a Bush-Feezle State League game at 8:15 tomorrow night at Softball Stadium. In a 6:45 preliminary game Gem Coal will tangle with J. S.C. :
The Pepsi-Cola Boosters will meet Dobson's of Anderson in the feature game tomorrow night a Belmont Stadium. Action is to begin at 8:30. In a 7:30 preliminary Indiana Avenue Market will tangle with Duke)
BASEBALL Indianapolis Cardinals will leave 045 English Ave. at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow for Tipton.
set when Midwest Dirt Track Asso-
{ciation drivers compete in the five- Clements and Mrs.
event speed program here tomorrow at the Bartholomew County Fair Grounds. Three 10-lap elimination races are scheduled, the first to begin at
[2:30 p. m. These will be followed
by a consolation race. The first three finishers in the 10-lap events and the consolation winner will form the 10-car field for the 25-lap feature contest. Time trials are to begin at 11 a. m. The new contest board composed of George Stewart, Indianapolis, and Harry Wade, Southport, car lowners, Vern Trester, Indianapolis, and Chick Smith, Frankfort, Kv. drivers, and Andy Knight, track official, will be in charge.
8 3 » ° Links Ladies to Vie BEDFORD, Ind.. June 24 (U. BP). —Approximately 80 women have entered the second annual Wabash Valley Women's Golf Association championship tournament to be played tomorrow, Miss Catharine Thompson, récording secretary, announced today. The feld will tee
Model Dairy Will leave
a
$56 Massa- Park
off beginning at 10 a. m. at the Otis
O._ an daughters. Mrs. Nos
€or | Evere Edith Wilson: brothers,
tt EE. Moagok:
WIFE TAKE STAND
Carl, George and John C. Mook: sisters.
| Mrs. Katie Fletcher and Mrs. Carrie Avey. SOUTH BEND Harry Revnolds Pe 52. Survivors: Wife, Martha: Aha. Mrs. Geraldine Cross. Miss Imogene Pear. son, Mrs. Maxine Phillips; brother, Loren: sister. Mrs. Florence Troester. : Chailes Henry Welch, 978.
Son, Neal. Survivors
_Bert Hummer, 66. tie; foster-daughter, Hazel Hu
Surviver:
: Wite, Netmmer,
FRENCH END SEA FLIGHT BORDEAUX, France, June 24 (U. P.).—The French trans-Atlantic air liner Ville Saint Pierre landed today on its return from an experimental flight to New York.
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HOLLYWOOD, June 24 (U. BP) —/ Myrl Alderman’s first wife was] lcalled today as a witness against his second wife in the $150.00 alienation of affections sult against his third wife. Wife No. 1, the witness, is Helen Warne. Wife No. 2, the plamntift, lis Mrs. Alma Alderman. Wife No. |38, the defendant, is Ruth Fitting, 'the blues singer. Miss Etting’s [counsel expected Miss Warne to prove that Mrs. Alderman was never legally married to Alderman.
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