Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1939 — Page 7

lia —

MONDAY, JULY 8, 1989

Places Him | In Golf Tie

Lawson Shoots 5 Under Par, On Back Nine Holes in British Open.

| § | ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 3 § (U. P.).—Turning the back nine in| five strokes under par, Lawson Little | of Bretton Woods, N. H., today shot | a 69 to go a triple tie for the early | lead on the first qualifying round! of the 79th British Open golf tour-| nament, After encountering trouble with his putter on the first nine, Little, settled down and came home in 32 to match earlier 69s turned in by James Bruen, the Irish schoolboy, and hard-hitting Percy Alliss of England. Closest to the leaders at 72, one under par, were Johnny Bulla, longdriving professional from Chicago, and Martin Pose of Argentina,

Eagle Two on 12th

Little toured the first nine in 37, yielding his only stroke to par on the second hole where he had a bogey five. On the other eight he had pars. Coming in, Little birdied the 10th, 17th and 18th holes and had an eagle two on the 12th. On the others he had par. Little was just a little erratic off the tees on the last nine but he made up for that with accurate

Colonels Here To Play Tribe

(Continue from Page Six)

nels again and are 11 games back of Kansas City. After winning a thriller Saturday |night, 6 to 5, behind Don French, land stretching their victory streak |to six in a row, the Redskins bumpee (into the Mud Hens’ heavy artillery

: . {yesterday and the Tribe mound staff irons ana sensational putting. on | vas battered and bruised in both

the 11th, he dropped a 12-foot putt | eames Sng caning » Scooter for) ° Manager Schalk defied the jinx

tion series of races at Logansport yesterday, Bill Anderson, Kokomo, was “caught” by the cameraman as his car shot off the track and through a fence.

With Physician at Heels,

In a crackup in the Midwest Dirt Track Associa- |

Patty Berg

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3 (U. P).— In sickness and in health, Patty Berg just keeps on winning golf championships. She showed true championship form yesterday when, ill from a sudden stomach ailment, a physician tagging at her heels, she downed Bea Barrett, 8 and 6, to win her seeond consecutive Trans-Mississippi women's golf title. She was stricken at the 16th hole,

» and

, M Rolfe,

deuce on the 316-yard 12th. On the | 18th, he hammered his second shot, an iron, to within three feet of the pin and holed out for a birdie. Little’s card:

Out ....iievienieiinn 154-454 134-37 IR Li.iiiineniiiei, 122 131 4413-32-69

the defending into the 73 bracket. 35-37—72. George Low in Field

champion,

George Low of Jenkintown, Pa. '

the last American to tee off, rounded the tum in 41. He needed three putts for a six on the sixth hole trapped his drive on the seventh where he had another six. On the eighth. he needed three putts for six. Henry Cotton of England, twice a winner of the Open title and the betting favorite at 5-to-1. Had a 38-35—T3.

3 Pro-Amateurs Scheduled in July

The first of three pro-amateur golf tournaments scheduled this month by the southern section of the Indiana Professional Golfers Association was to be played today over the Speedway Course. The second of four state club team pro-amateurs is to be staged

{by changing his lineup during a resumed play almost immediately winning streak and the jinx count- and was seven up at the end of the ered in a big way. Gino Bongiovanni, | first eighteen. The attack, while not (new outfielder from the Reds, was serious, necessitated the presence of {given Pete Chapman's place in right |a physician during the last 12 holes

He escaped injury but his machine was damaged and the fence splintered. ‘In the same speed carnival Paul Crawford of Owensboro, Ky., was killed when his car turned over and rolled after a smashup.

Takes Crown

detoured into a trap but she came back to win the next by sinking a 30-foct putt. She dropped her approach shot six feet from the pin on the 30th hole and then dropped a putt for a birdie, match and title.

Aussies Turn Back Mexicans

Davis Cuppers Now Set for

| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Pilot Escapes as Car Wrecks Fence

i field and Chapman was sold to the

| Reds who in turn assigned his con- | ( Reginald Whitcombe of England, tract to the Knoxville Smokies in are from Minneapolis. moved the Southern Association, reporting |rett, runnerup in the Western Open, He had a there tomorrow. His farewell blow |Was unsteady during the morning The Australian Davis Cup team,

of the match. Both Miss Berg and Miss Barrett Miss Bar-

Filipino Matches.

MEXICO CITY, July 3 (U. P).—

las an Indian was a home run in the ‘ound, but was only one over par conquerors of Mexico in first-round

Saturday night game.

breaking in as a Tribester. He struck | {out with the bases loaded for his]

debut and got only one hit in eight | |

times at bat. Other Tribe deals, in addition to| ‘the Chapman release, affect two farmhands. Pitcher Elmer Riddle {was transferred from Durham in the (Piedmont League to Birmingham in| the Southern Association, and Pitch- | {er Harry Wolfe was purchased from | Durham and sent on option to Birmingham. Chapman was batting .248 when | (he was cut adrift. |

Five Toledo Homers |

The home run ball, which the Indian chuckers have a habit of propelling, beat them to pieces yester-| day. Mueller and Secory walloped | the sphere out of the park in the] first game and Secory, Phillips and Fleming delivered round trippers in| [the second fracas of seven innings. | The scores were 12 to 4 and 10 to 7. Secory's

second homer was a

in the afternoon. But she couldn't

early in the second round.

| Miss Berg lost the 26th when she

Kirkhoff, Vaughn Tie in Blind Par

Joe Kirkhoff and John Vaughn tied for low net in the blind par tourney held at Pleasant Run course Saturday and Sunday. Kirkhoff fired a 92 and his 13 handicap got him a 79. Vaughn turned in an

/89 and a 10 handicap put him even |

with Kirkhoff. C. G. Bevis won low gross with a 78.

[North American zone eliminations,

Bongiovanni’s luck was all bad Match Miss Berg, who went nine up entrain for San Antonio, Tex, late

[today after the final two singles imatches, which were reduced to mere exhibitions when the Aussies won three straight in the best of five series. Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist,

gles matches on Friday, completed {the rout of the Mexicans when they teamed to score an 8-6, 6-0, 6-1 dou[bles victory cover Daniel Hernandez and Esteban Reyes yesterday. At San Antonio, the Anzac squad wil pause for an exhibition series before proceeding to Los Angeles where they will meet the Filipino team in the second round of cup eliminations.

Amateur Sports

SOFTBALL Pepsi-Cola Boosters

next Monday at the Forest Hills| prodigious blast that landed on 16th /more victories to their season’s recs

layout in Richmond. Speedway’s St. and rolled to the field north of ord in games at Belmont Stadium woogru

team leads competition for the championship trophy by virtue of its victory in the first meet at South Bend in June. However, Chuck Gar-

ringer, Speedway pro, will be com-'a game, and the Indian pitchers g.; peating by the

peting in the National P. G. A. on this date so Speedway will be tied, if not passed, in the point race for the gold cup. After two more of these club team meets, in August and September, the team scoring highest in all four meets will be awarded a title cup by the Indiana P. G. A. The third pro-amateur of the month will be plaved July 17 over Frank Champ’'s Otis Park course in Bedford.

Mike Salay First

In Logansport Race moecdos leads were too great to| League will bring the Hottentots of rallied for five runs in the eighth. | Cov: {overcome. As a matter of fact, the Chicago to Indianapolis for an ex-| Williams pitched for the Exters, N. Mrs. Laura Montgomery.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 3 (U.

P.) —Mike Salay of South Bend in-| creased his lead in the chase for the men and hammered the horsehide

Midwest Auto Racing Association! championship yesterday when he won the 25-lap feature event at the Cass County Fair Grounds.

Everett Rice of Crawfordsville was | ] second and Les Duncan of Indian-| Power to match the kind of slug-

apolis third.

Major Leaders

ct. 385 368 358

.350 349

BATTING AB

Arovich, Phillies ... . 234 Bonura, Giants hil 35 McQuinn, Browns ....... 285 M rmick, Reds 254 Foxx, ed Sox . 19% HOME RUNS Se aE 16 Selkirk, Yankees . 1 Camilli, gers. 14 McCormick, Reds. 1 Lombardi, Reds.. 13 Foxx, Red Sox ... Ott, Giants -..... 13. Mize, Cardinals .. Jorden, Yankees 12 RUNS BATTED IN Greenbe Tigers 61 McCormick, Reds Nilleme “Red Box 61 Bonura, Giamve Dickey, Yankees. 58 HITS

inn, Browns 94 McCormick, Reds Yankees .. 31 Cramer, Red Sox

Arnovich, Phillies 90 Advertisement

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the highway. Fleming's belt also! {was a long distance blow of approximately 378 feet. | The Hens collected 30 hits, 15 to

were unable to do anything about] it. Logan, Wilson, Lisenbee and Sharp toiled on the Tribe mound in the first melee and Lloyd John-| son, Balas, Lisenbee, Wilson and French took turns in the nighteap.| Hutchinson Wins Freddie Hutchinson, the “50,000 hurler,” who is owned by Detroit, | (tamed the Redskins in the opener | and old Red Phillips, Pat McLaugh- | lin and Fred Johnson, who is 42. worked the second contest for To-

{

ledo. The Schalkmen got 11 hits in the (first tilt and 10 in the second but

last night.

Black Mambas of Muncie fell victims to a hard hitting attack in the initial contest and were handed a Boosters. In the second game, the locals made their hits count to gain a 6-2 edge

lover Colgate-Palmolive-Peet of Jef-

fersonville,

Smith-Hassler All-Star League games are scheduled at Belmont tonight. The schedule: 7:00—Douglas Theater vs. Indianapolis Water Co. 8:00—Banner-Whitehill vs. Liehr’s Tavern. e

9:00—U. A. W. vs. Leon Tailoring. | Union Printers, 9 to 6, in a Mu-!

The United Laundries team of the Bush - Feezle Commercial

Below is the teams standing after

added two the games played Monday, June 26:

mnetewod Christian 1 005 . Presbyterian . | Garfield Evangelical ... The Bush-Feezle Downtown Merchants Softball League will not have a game tonight. Below is the | teams standing after the games | played Monday June 26: |

L. |

{ Woolworth Vonnegut's

North East Community Center [defeated Associated Oils, 9 to 6.

BASEBALL

{who had won their respective sin- |

ct. | Ballard,

3 ors:

Mrs. Olive E. Walker

Mrs. Olive E. Walker, lifelong Marion County resident, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Bade, 3423 W. Michigan St. She was 82.

She was born near Lawrence and was a member of the Old Bethel Methodist Church, Franklin Road and E. 21st St. She is survived by seven children, Mrs. Bade, Homer L., Irwin, James, Mrs. Ina C. Kichler and Mrs. Cathryn Underwood, all of Indianapolis, and Carl T. of Shreveport La.; a sister, Mrs. Henry B. McVey, of Ottumwa, Iowa, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home and at 11 a. m. at the Old Bethel Church. Burial will be at Anderson.

Walter Hornocker

Funeral services for Walter Hornocker Jr, of 3403 W. Washington St., will be held at 2 p, m. today at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Mr. Hornocker, who was 23, was killed Saturday south of Richmond by a C. & O. Railroad train. He had been employed as a collector for Rite’s Shops, Inc. He was a Shortridge High School graduate and a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. He had served in the U. S. Navy. Survivors are his father, Walter Sr., Bedford; his grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Applegate, of Indianapolis, an aunt and uncle.

Dr. Edward C. Duddy

Dr. Edward Cuthbertson Duddy, emploved in the railwaly mail service for 34 years, died yesterday at his home, 5202 W. 15th St. He was 72. Dr. Duddy was a native of Norristown, Pa, He was a graduate of the Herring Medical College of Chicago and practiced medicine in Wisconsin and Illinois before entering the railway service. He was a member of the North Park lodge, F. & A. M, the Scottish Rite and the Methedist Church. Survivois are his wife, Eliza J. and four children, the Rev. Frank Duddy of Boston and Mrs. Gordon Daugherty, Chain and Paul, all of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Joseph Burns Nevitt Joseph Burns Nevitt is to be | buried at Crown Hill following serv‘ices at St. Anthony's Church, War- | man and Vermont Sts., tomorrow at 9 a. m. He was 13, and died Sunday | following a long illness. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Virgil C. Nevitt, 307 N. Holmes St., and a sister, Doris Jeanne.

Mrs. Sadie E. York

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie E.| York, wife of L. E. York, superin- | tendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon | | League, were held this morning at [the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial was to be at Worthington. Mrs. York, who was active in W. C. T. U. work, died Saturday. She was 59. She lived at 3149 Broadway. She was born at Bradford, O., and came to Indianapolis from Illinois. Mrs. York was a member of the Woman's Department Club, thet Broadway Methodist Church and the Meridian W. C. T. U. She was a state chorister for the W. C. T. U. for many years. She attended McKendrel College and Ohio Wesleyan University, majoring in music, dramatic art and English. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Russell] Scott, and two sons, Jackson L. and | Eugene N., ail of Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Irene Hurst

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Hurst, of 75 N. Seventh Ave., Beech Grove, were held yesterday at the Beech Grove Methodist Church. She was buried at Fairmount Cemetery, Madison. Mrs. Hurst, who was 42, died Thursday at St. Francis Hospital. She lived in Beech Grove for 20 years. She was active in commun- | ity work and was a member of the | Methodist Church. Survivors are her husband, Cyril; ‘two daughters, Mildred and Jean; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude MecLaughlin and Mrs. Charlotte Michael, and four brothers, Bert, Elmer, Clarence and Otto Lay, all of Indianapolis.

ALEXANDRIA Francis Etsler, 37. Sur-) vivors: Wife; daughters, Luella, Arlene; parents, Mr. an rs, ; . Etsler. sis-| ters, Mrs. Irene King, Mrs. Marie Gaither; | brother, Forest. ANDERSON —-Alva O. Beal, 62. Survivors: Wife, Nellie; Charles, Otis, Earl; daughters, Mrs. Mary Heinnickel, Mrs. Margaret Peal: brothers, John, Lee; sister, Mrs. Ora Thompson. Mrs. Nora Belle Doty, 70. BLUFFTON Lester Gephart, vivors: other, XS. ma brother, aymond Gephart. CHALMERS Fraderick A. Taube, 93. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Darnell; brother, August. DELPHI Everett E. Bowsher, 66. vivors: Sons, Harold, Dale, Gerald; ters, Mrs. Anna Sailors, Mrs. Margaret Haywood, Mrs. Rilda Hanaway, Mrs. Ella Mrs. Hattie Moore; brothers, Sherman, Allan,

ELKHART—John E. Grove, 89, Wife, Laura; daughters, | Melvin: sons, John, sister, Mrs. Jane Pierce. Lester L. Avdelotte, 55. Tillie; sons, Elmer, Earl, Donald; brothers, George, Marshall; sister, Mrs, Lettie White. ELWOOD—Merle Nay, 48. Wile, Pearl; sister, Mrs. Ethel brother, Clifford; half-brothers, Cash and | Roy Herrie. EVANSVILLE—Mrs, Mary M. DeWeese,

45. SurGephart;

Sursis

General Exterminators defeated

Inicipal League game yesterday, playing at Riverside. The winners

| Indians were out of both games in hibition game tomorrow. Game will Sedon for the Typos. Score:

| the early innings. The Hens performed like muscle

in all directions and for distance. | They got two home runs while losing | Saturday, giving them seven in | three games. The Redskins do not possess the

ging the Hens uncorked yesterday. On Saturday Ken Huff of the Hens belted a 500-foot homer. It sailed ‘over Galatzer’s head in deep center and rolled to the corner beyond the flag pole. The Indians won that one, | 6 to 5, when Bob Latshaw tripled in the clutch in the ninth, scoring Galatzer who had singled.

Gold Medals Pound Out 14-9 Victory

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 3.— | The Gold Medal Beers of Indianlapolis went on the warpath in the late innings of an Indiana-Ohio League contest with the Brazil | Blocks here yesterday and came {from behind to win, 14-9. Jule Tangeman, first baseman and relief pitcher for the Medals, and {Joe Fornell, veteran catcher, were ‘the heroes. | In addition to turnine in a splendid relief pitching job, Tangemann tripled in the first inning to drive in three runs, doubled in the third to] drive in two more and doubled in! the eighth to help stage a four-run | rally and win the game. Fornell batted in five runs. !

pe played at the Softball Stadium at 8:15 p. m.

Results in Bush-Feezle Morning League:

Hudepohl, 3; Walker Cleaners, 1. Cook's Beer, 13; Western Union, 1. Goldsmith Secos, 6; Standard Grocery, 2.

WIRE of Indianapolis defeated Shelbyville Merchants, 2 to 1, last night at Softball Stadium in a Bush-Feezle State League game. WIRE plays Patrick Henry Beers at Marion Wednesday night. The Henrys are leading the league, WIRE is second. Schedule for Em-Roe Tuesday Independent League, July 4: 7:00—U. S. All-Stars vs, J. §, C. 8:00—Hoosier Pals vs. Beanblossoms. 9:00—Ajax Beer vs. Blasengym. The U. A. W. A, team will play Leon Tailoring tonight at Belmont Stadium. Bill Donahue will piteh for the U. A. W. A. team and the featured player will be Tuck Strange, the softball star from Lagootee,

Schedule for the Bush-Feezle East Side Sunday School Softball League playing at Softball Stadium for tonight:

7:00—Tabernacle vs. Woodruff Place. 8:00—Tuxedo vs. Garfield Park. §:00--Emerson Ave. vs. Emanuel.

Schedule for the Bush-Feezle Sunday School Softball League playing at the City parks for today at 5:30 p. m. is as follows:

C. M. B. vs, Garfield Evangelical, Spades 1. Woodruff Presbyterian vs. Englewood Christian, Spades 2. :

Sunday

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Connie Mack,

On Mend,

‘Up and Around’ Shortly

PHILADELPHIA, July 3 (U. P), —Connie Mack, 76-year-old presi- | dent and manager of the Philadel-| phia Athletics, has shown so much |

. : | ailment that he is expected To be “up and around” in a few days, his son Roy said today.

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Stricken in Boston, the veteran pilot was brought here yesterday, an ambulance taking him from the

{improvement from a gall bladder | train to his home.

Dr. Roy L. Langdon diagnosed the trouble as the same ailment which sent Mack to his bed two years ago but said that sufficient rest should clear up the condition in a short time. Mack had to withdraw as manager of the American League AllStar team. He turned the job over to Joe McCarthy of the Yankees. The Athletics return here tomorrow for an Independence Day dou-

| Printers

100 011 210— 6 010 100 25x— 9

Exterminators 9

Beanblossom defeated Fall Creek Athletics, 17 to 2, in a Municipal League game, and Ajax Beers downed Empire Life, 6 to 3.

Kelley All-Stars won from Zionsville All-Stars, 5 to 8, in 10 innings at Zionsville yesterday. Lefty Waite of the winners allowed but five scattered hits and struck out nine batsmen. Score:

Reley wuvrvvninnns 002 010 000 2— Zionsville 000 030 000 0—

and BE. Wheatley; Steele. West Side Merchants won at Edinburg yesterday, 4 to 0. The Merchants will play a second game there on July 30. The local nine is to perform at Crawfordsville next Sunday.

Polo Squads in Third of Series

513 3 3

C. Waite rai Golding and li i

the three-game pony polo series between Rolling Ridge and Ft. Harrison teams is to be played at the | Harrison field tomorrow at 3:15 p. fm

The first two clashes were decided by one-goal margins and a large crowd is expected to turn out for the Independence Day attraction. Lineups:

FT. HARRISON 1-—-Maj. T. A. Sapia-Bosch. 2—Lieut. Eddie Hartshorn. S—Alfred Buck. 4—Maj. Robert V. Maraist. ROLLING RIDGE 1—Carl James. 2—Thomas Ruckelshaus. 3—Conraa Ruckelshaus. 4—Samuel Sutphin.

Reds Buy Veteran

CHICAGO, July 3 (U. P.) —The Cincinnati Reds have purchased the release of Henry Johnson, veteran right-handed pitcher, from the Birmingham club of the Southern Association, club officials announced today. He will report to the Reds immediately.

No. No. No. No.

No. No. Neo. No.

N. Seddon and Cobb; Williams and Berry. M

t The third and rubber match of

44. Survivors: Husband, Elbert; sisters,| Mrs. Logan Barron, Mrs. Hattie Pike, Mrs. | Bertha Larison: brothers, William, Her-| {man, Joseph, Berkley and Paul Dickens. i FARMLAND—Mrs, Viola Jackson, 85. | Survivors: Sons, Earl, Charles; daugh-! s, Mrs. Emma Ricketts, Mrs. Cora Mcbrother, Samuel Wiseman; sister,

FT. WAYNE-—Mrs. Carrie A. Leiter, | Survivors: Husband, John; son, Dr. Arthur Leiter. | FRANCESVILLE Rev. yo D8, Survivors:

FRANKFORT-—Mrs. Hanna Collins Burkhalter, 72. Survivors: Sons, Ofa, Ora,

Dickerson Is

John S

van OrWife,

daughter, | |

Takes Three Firsts as Team Loses to Garfield.

Garfield downed Ellenberger, 67'% | to 431%, in the first of a series of

dual interpool swimming meets, at] the former park yesterday. Leland Dickerson of the East Siders tallied three firsts for high point honors. He was closely followed by William Stumpf of the winners, who garnered 12 points. Summary:

Girls under 95 pounds—25-yard {ree style: Ruth Kimberline (E), first; Reva Kellams (G), second; Nina Kellams (G),

ird. Girls under 95 pounds—25-yard back; stroke: R. Kellams (G), first: N. Kellams, (G), second; Kimberline (B), third. Women’s 100-yard free style: Mary June Pfeifter (E), first: Marian second: R. Kellams (G), third. Women's 100-yard breast stroke: Vas-| binder (G), first; Pfeiffer (E), second. | ys under 110 pounds—25-yard free le: Dickerson (E), first: Stumpf y, second; Robert Rochford (E), third. Boys under 110 pounds—25-yard back stroke: Dickerson (E), first: Stumpf (G), second: Rochford (E). and Richard Harlow (G), tied for third. Boys under 120 pounds—50-yard free stvle: Dickerson (E), first; Charles McGee (BE), second; Stumpf (G), third. Boys under 120 pounds—50-yard back stroke: Stumpf (G). first: McGee (E), second; Jim Foley (E), third. Men's 100-yard free style: Ray Koch (G), first; Francis Koch (G), second: J. R. Johnson (E), third. en’s 100-vard breast stroke: Ernest Koch (G), first; Earl McCullough (E), sec-

ond. Men’s 100-vard back stroke: Ray Koch (GQ), aT NT (G), second: J. R. { vid

Johnson rd. 200-yard relay: Garfield (E. Koch, PF. och, R. Hoover), first; lengerber, | Diving: D first: James] Roudebush (@), J. R. Johnson | (E), third.

asbinder (GQ), rd

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ble-header against the Boston Red Sox, but Mack will set be able to attend. A

NEGLECY

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Nellie | py ~arl re $ ie nard: Sh aeons | Mes. Cal Peterson, Mrs. Louis Leona

Survivors: | y owen; | )

| son,

Swim Leader}

| OrS:

Omer and Ray Collins; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Bella Johnston. KENDALLVILLE—James Hoffman, 88. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Thorlo, George, Orlo, Walter, Carl; daughters, Mrs, Frank Forester, Mrs. Emory Myers.

LAFAYETTE—Ora Linn, 47. Survivors: Wife, Florence: brother, Otto.

Mrs. Anna Burkhardt, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Oliver Hurtt, Mrs. Robert { Hurtt; son, Walter, | Charles Gratsch, 78. Survivors: Daugh- | ter, Mrs. Lewis Nichols: son, Elmer; sister, { Mrs. George brothers, Chris, | Robert. LA PORTE -Ferdinand Knoll, 68. Survivors: Son, Oscar Knoll: daughter Mrs. | Earl Meinke: brothers, August and oGt[7% K | IS.

Schorr;

noll. | Lena Bennjtt, 70. Survivors: Husband, Haren; daughters, Mrs, Agnes | Bowker, Mrs. Clara Houser; brother, Walter Reid. Gt Irs. Lydia Kaupke, 69. Survivdrs: Hus>and, Louis, daughters, Mrs. C. J. Brown, Charles Sebring; brothers, Linton. LEBANON Mrs. Rosanna Caldwell, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hazel C. LaBolle, Mrs, Oliver Dowden; brothers, Lafa- ,_ Clifford and John Walton; sister,

Toller, E. Riddle, 539. Survivors: Wife, Lula; daughters, Mrs. Annabel Muston,; sons, Oren, Morris, Harold, William, Lawrence.

MADISON-—-Charles Thompson, 50. Survivors: Father, Smith Fhompson brother, Wynn; sister, Mrs. Edith Millholland.

MICHIGAN CITY-—Mrs. Bessie Day, 50. | Survivors: Husband, Harry: sisters, Mrs. Roainice Mrs. Eleanor Hammond,

NEW CASTLE-—John O. Brown, 77.

NORTH SALEM Gilbert Rush, 75. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Miss Mary Rush: Howard. PONETO- Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Mrs. Sanford Bunch, Mrs. : Mrs. Bonnie Van Camp. sons, Jasper and Oscar Dickason; brother, Clarence Snyder: sisters, Mrs. Ella Morrical, Mrs. Isabell Drabenspeck. ” ”

SHELBYVILLE Joseph F. Pollman, Survivor: Brother, John. Mrs, Mary C. Hartman, 78, SOUTH BEND —Freaerick. H. Couch, 76. Survivors: Freda J.; daughters, S. J. Briggs, Mrs. James J. Boland, , J. Crimmins; sisters, Mrs. Ella palmer, p en-

J Ma | James an rover Survivors: Wife, |

Sturgeon,

Lydia Dickason, 74.

John;

69.

. sons, daughter, Rose. SULLIVAN Fred O. Ritchie, 62. SurGrace: brothers, George and Mell Ritchie. THORNTOWN-—Mry., Edward J. Leh, 67. Survivers: Husband, Edward; daughter, Mrs. Lela Burkhalter; sisters, Mrs. Rosa Pennock. Mrs. Deijia Prichart; brothers, Ollie, Arthur and Carl Clark. TYNER-—-Warren J. Burch, 82. Sons, Lawrence, Chester; Mrs. L. Helms. VALPARAISO—John B. Survivors: Wife; te Deck, brother, y James McNay, Mrs Nellie Rifle, Mrs. Alice Pappas. WINSLOW-—-Miss Ann Marie Meyer, 54. Survivors: Brothers, Frank, Fred; sister, Mrs. Emma r.

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Dr. Austin S. Johnson

Funeral services for Dr. Austin Samuel Johnson of 4732 Kenwood Ave. will be held at 4:30 p. m. to- | day at the Blackwell Funeral ftom, Burial will be at Crown Hill. Dr.! Johnson, who was 42, died Saturday | at Methodist Hospital.

He was medical director of the Indiana Maternal Health League and head physician at the Suemma | Coleman Home. He was a staff member at the Methodist, City and | William H. Coleman hospitals and | was a member of the Indiana, In- | dianapolis and American Medical ! Societies. | Dr. Johnson was born at Battle Creek, Mich, and was a graduate of the University of Michigan Med- | ical School. He served his intern- | ship at the Methodist Hospital here. He was an airplane pilot during the World War and later was a flying | instructor at Penscaola, Fla. He is survived by a daughter, | Joan, and a sister, Mrs. Georgia Stalker of Detroit.

Mrs. Margaret Hurd

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Hurd, of 5821 Washington Blvd., will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Hurd, who was 34, was killed Saturday when she: fell 10 floors from a window in the office of her husband, Edwin C., a consulting engineer, in the Architects and Builders Building. She was injured in an automobile accident seven years ago and since has been subject to fainting spells. Until ill health she was active in club and musical circles. She was a member of the First Presbyteriar Church. Her father, the Rev. A. C. Skinner, retired, of San Diego, formerly was pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church here, She is survived by her husband; three children, Edwin C. Jr., Portia and Constance; her father, and a sister, Mrs. Esther Lemay of San Diego.

James Shea

Funeral services for James Shea, chief clerk of the City Health Board for six years, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Royster & | Askin Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph's Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Shea, who was 48, died Saturday at the Flower Mission. He lived with a brother, John, at 805 Highland Ave. Mr. Shea was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He was injured in an automobile accident three years ago and had been ill since. He is survived by his brother; a sister, Sister Mary Aquinta; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Welch, and a grandson.

J. Edward Robins

Funeral services for J. Edward Robins, 2102 N. Talbot St. vice president of the C. W. Henry Realty Corp., will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Royster & Askin | Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Robins died at Methodist Hospital yesterday of complications resulting from’ a fall at a Bass Lake hospital June 25. He was 51. Mr. Robins was born at Bartlett, Tenn., and came here during his boyhood. He was a former director of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. He was a World War veteran, Survivors are his wife, Jessie, and his mother, Mrs. Eudora Robins, of Miami.

Noble J. Pauley

PAGE 7,

Deaths Among Indianapolis Residents

Mrs. Lena P. Godby

Requiem mass for Mrs, Lena Pole likan Godby, of 11 N. Jefferson Ave. will be said at 10 a. m. toe morrow at Holy Cress Church, Burial will be at St. Joseph’s Cemes= tery. Mrs. Godby, who was 57, died Saturday at. City Hospital. She was a native of Shelbyville and a member of the Holy Cross Church. x43 Survivors are her husband, Charles; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Jones, Mrs. Regina Pennycuff and Louise; six sons, George, Robe ert, Lawrence, ‘Louis, Harold and James; a sister, Mrs. Mary Shipp, ani fourigrandchildren,

Wilhelm L. Schober

Wilhelm L. Schober, 557 Highland Ave, will be buried at Washington Park following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Tolin Fu=neral Home. Mr. Schober, who was 70 and had spent practically ‘all his life here, died‘ Saturday. He operated a grocery at Southe eastern Ave. and Washington St. for 25 years. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Rose McKittrick, of Miami; a sise ter living in Chicago and one grandchild.

Mrs. Emma L. Woods

Mrs. Emma L. Woods, widow of Amos Woods, former State Demo cratic chairman, was buried at Ma ple Lawn Cemetery Saturday fol= lowing funeral services at Stockwell. She was 81. She died Thursday at the home of a nephew, Noah Landis, of near Stockwell. She was born in Carroll County, but spent most of her life here. She was a member of the Third Christian Church. She went to live with her nephew soon after her husband's death in 1937.

Charles F. Knop

Funeral services for Charles FP, Knop, who died Friday at the home of a nephew, William A. Bauer, 1126 N. Keystone Ave, will be heid at 3:30 p. m. today at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill. He was 83. Mr. Knop was born in Germany and came to this country 48 years ago. He was a machinist and a member of the Red Men. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Anna Auch of Indianapolis, four newphews and five nieces.

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