Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1939 — Page 7

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MONDAY, JULY 17, 1939

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

& Miss Dunn Takes Lead In Qualifying Round of State Links Title Play

“

» signing of Harry Kent,

But 81 She Cards Fails to Harriett Randall Reg South Bend Th

———

Please Defending Champion; isters 88; Mrs. Shorb, reat, Shoots 82.

By TOM OCHILTREE With her power shots well controlled, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, defending titleholder from Highland carded an efficient 81 while playing in a rainstorm to lead the early finishers today in the qualifying round of the Women's State Golf Tournament. ’ Her card, which was four over women's par for the Hillcrest Country Club course, still was expected to be gcod enough to give her medalist

Amateur Day

| honors in this 18-hole round. The 16 low qualifiers will gain

| positions in the championship flight |

land enter match play tomorrow for | the crown, which Miss Dunn has

‘held eight times. Plans Pushed Not Particularly Pleased

| But Queen Elizabeth wasn’t par-

Deadline on Sale of Tickets ticularly pleased with her own per-

Is 9 o’Clock Tonight.

BASEBALL

Final plans for the 12th annual Bend city champion, who was paired | Amateur Day, to be held next Sun- today with Miss Dunn, shot a bril-!

| formance. “It was just like a motor-

boat all the way around,” she said, l“with putt, putt, putt.” i

Mrs. Calvert Shorb, the South

day at Perry Stadium, will be com-,liant 39, even par, on the first nine, pleted tonight at a meeting of the but took wobbly sixes on the 10th Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As-'and 18th holes for 43 coming home

sociation’s board of directors

meeting will be held at asscciation!

headquarters, 29 S. Delaware St.

Of the 24 teams in the association Out the four which sell the most tickets | for the event will play in a double-

The and an 82.

| Cards of the leaders follow: | Hillcrest women’s par:

header. I. A. B. A. officials predict Miss Dunn:

the largest attendance in history.

Dr. Paul B. Kernel, Amateur Day chairman, announced that the dead-| line for turning in tickets is 9 o'clock]

tonight.

the event's] Out | Im

wears 454 355 454-39 ID vivian 543 544 544—-38-17 Lhe iN 553 464 454—40 vives eu. 643 446 545-4181 Mrs. Shorb: DAE civ 454 355 454-39 I oniiieins 644 554 546—43-—-82

| In the first twosome to finish, Mrs.

Yesterday's results in the I. A. B. William Hutchison had a 49-46—05.

A. leagues: MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Ajax Beer, 18; Union Printers, 2. Beanblossom, 3: General Exterminators, 2. Empire Life, 9: Fall Creek Athletics, 3. BIG SIX LEAGUE Bowers Envelope. 1%: Maose. 2. Baird’s Service, 5; Cardinal A. C., 8. Kroger, 10; Garfield A. C., 9. Saturday’s I. A. B. A. results:

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Fall City. 5; Lilly Varnish, 1. Hosiery Union. 13: Rockwood, 6. Polk's Milk, 9; Link Beli, 6. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE Basca, 12: Red Cab, 2 P. R. Mallory, 13: Richardson, 1. The West Side Merchants defeated the Mohawk Indians, 5-1.

SOFTBALL The deadline on entries for the seventh annual Marion County sectional softball tournament is noon next Saturday, it was announced today. The tournament will be held July 26 to Aug. 13 at Belmont, Stout, Softball and Broad Ripple Stadiums. The local winner will move into regional competition Aug. 13 and 2¢ and if successful there will participate in one of the two semi-

final meets scheduled for Aug. 26] will |

and 27. Semifinals winners meet Sept. 2, 3 and 4. The entry fee is $3 and information and entry blanks can be obtained at the City Recreation Department office, City Hall

tournament is being sponsored by With her game and hoped to better ST. Fi "oot AE the Indianapolis Softball Associa- it on the back nine. Madura Wb uiinn. ET 35 5% tion. Although her full-blooded drives stump? ef ........ 5. 1 1 4-6 0 soir land fairway shots were getting her |Fieming, rf ......... }.3 2 :9.2 Sauk " | : h BBE rr seer } 3.90 7 0 0 Tonight's schedule in the Em- on with little difficulty, Miss Ran- English, 3b... . 4 3, 3 0 4.0 Roe Pivot City League. jdall, the city champion who wagiSihestiic..........53 1 3 3 1 0 3:00—Gem Coal vs. Olive ranch. | playing on her own course, had vari- {Anton 1b ........... 5 1.1 § uo © 8:08—Edgewned A. C. vs. Second Friends. ous putting troubles. Iorse™s amuses : 3 i 0 i 8 9:00—Paul H. Krauss vs. Best Universal . $itoetumess 3-32 Sek > Her Confidence Unshaken Pheins. b i re eg The card this evening in Pos On the first nine she three-putted| Totals rh aL a 27 12 © Feezle's Downtown Merchants three greens and four-putted on the AE = #1 50 AB League at Softball Stadium: {ninth, but these lapses didn't shake yang 3b ............ £5 § 1% 0 %:80—Crescent Paper vs. L. S_ Ayres. {her confidence. At the turn she had|gGaister, If hon 2 l : : 2 3 8:00—Wm. H. Block vs. Vonnegut Hard-', 45 which was expected to put OPINION. Bf aE OY Bf ob ware. {safely in the championship flight| Newman, 2b ........ > 3 3 3-23 . . . W : : ,. cna Aah $ 12 § i 9isi¥onivorts ve NH. P- Wasten |unless her game was to become Rienasason: 88... > 0 1% 4% The schedule tonight in the Bush- badly unraveled on the way in. { Moore, ¢ ............ 1 1 3 0 1 = 1 . { O 1 ‘h » - 1 : th I WIISONn, PD vecnvennne 1 0 0 0 0 0 Feezle Sunday school loop: thers who were well up in CLEA Ds 6 0 ¢ 0 1 0 G elical vs Englewood I'unning at the turn were Miss|Lisenbee, p ......... i 0 6 6 0 6 >arfield Evangel > 'D . tl » Elli M idi Hill iti IBAROF ...covesesvasas 1 0 0 0 0 0 Christian at Spades 1. Dorothy kLllis, Meridian Hills, with a gays, pn 00000000000 8:3 0 § 1% Woodruff Presbyterian vs. C. M. B. at 45; Mrs. Dale Lentz, Hillcrsst, 46; Sorensen ............ 1786 3 9 6 ¢ Spades 2, {Miss Carolyn Varin, Meridian Hills,| rotate ............ 41 6 18 27 15

Last night's results at Belmont :

Stadium: Terre Haute Prize Winner Bread, 3; Indiana Avenue Market, 1. Hoosier A. C. Girls, 12; Richardson Girls, 6.

Tonight's scheduled in the SmithHassler All-Star Leaguz at Belmont Stadium: T:00-—-U. A. W. A. Liebr’'s Tavern, 8 80—Banuer-Whitehill vs. Douglas Theater.

ABD

Tomorrow Night's Mat Card Is Filled

Matchmaker Llovd Carter has completed his mat card for tomorrow night at Sports Arena with the 232, former Oregon State grid performer. Kent will grip with Powerhouse Frank Sexton. 239, Akren, O., in the one-

v fall semiwindup.

The outdoor show will be headlined by two of the Dest light heavies in the game, Stacey Hall, an assistant mat mentor at Ohio

« State University, and Billy Thom,

head coach at Indiana University. Nick Elitch. 216, rugged Toledo, O. matman, will test Bob Haak, 230,

Hammond, Ind. in the cther bout. SALE! MEN'S

OUT-OF-PAWN $

SUIT 33330

FAIRBANK’S JEWELRY &

213 E. Wash. St.—Opposite Courthouse

Accordion 3 Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E, Ohio St. 'L1. 4088

Per Lesson

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD Cut Price DRUG STORE

LOANS

20 Months to ray ! WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASH. ST. Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse

LI-2749

The |

AUTO and DIAMOND J

(while Mrs. Paul D. Frame had a 51|47—98. ‘Hillcrest is the home course | for both of them. Miss Dunn's chances of winning {the medal became almost a certainty when Miss Harriett Randall came {in with a 44-44—88 after having lost her velvety touch on the greens. Mrs. Paul Graham, another South Bend threat, had a 43-45—88, and turned in her performance despite a nightmare eight on the 10th hole. This and the seven she carded on the 358-yard third hole were her only bad bobbles of the day. ° Their cards: [Miss Randall—

Out ......... 555 356 346—44 | MW nines 354 685 445—44—88 Mrs. Graham— | Out . woo 457 446 434-43 YH ween inven 854 455 345—45—88

It was sunshiny when the first | twosome composed of Mrs. William ‘Hutchison and Mrs. Paul Frame, (both of Hillcrest, hit their initial drives off the first tee at 8 a. m., {but an hour and a half later the jclouds were as black and heavy as la hangman's heart, and it began to ‘rain in torrents. At the turn Miss Dunn, who was pitching and putting boldly, had a 40, one over par and three strokes better than her nearest rival, Mrs. E. L. Snider of Columbus. At that, Miss Dunn wasn't entirely satisfied

championship tournament, will open Sunday, Aug. 13, with an

[8-hole qualifying round at Pleas- Course blind par tournament yes-

ant Run Course.

The 64 low qualifiers will be eli- | posted a 69, three under par. Harter gible to compete in match play in is a member of the team which will Match play will represent Indianapolis at the Na-

the titular flight.

begin at Pleasant Run Aug. 26, and tional will be scattered over various courses opening next Monday at Baltimore.

with the final match scheduled to be plaved at Coffin Sept. 4.

The Indiana Professional Golfers’ win low gross honors in the Me-pro-amateur ridian Hills Country Club Calcutta

In golfing highlights here over the this club enjoyed a particularly

Association weekly tournament was held today at Bedford with Frank Champ serving as host pro.

week-end, Fred Gronauer, former district champion, yesterday defeated John Crawford, 7 and 6, scheduled 36-hole final-round match to gain the Pleasant Run Golf Club championship. On the same course, Bill Charles took low gross honors

in a blind par tournament with a stock.

Early Starter in Links Play

Among the early starters in today’s 18-hole qualifying round of the Women's State Golf Tournament was Mrs. R. A. Staudt (above). Hillcrest, scene of the tournament is Mrs. Staudt’s home course. was paired with Mrs. Ben Olsen of Highland.

Amateur Golfers Open City Tourney on Aug. 13

Plans were completed today for 68, five under par, and Joe Reeve oc Glenn E. and Bruce D., both ndianapolis amateur golf and E. Hollingsworth turned in a qf Indianapolis; a brother, Roy, of | r : ihe 1959 1ndinnape E im to win the two-ball foursome palestine, Ill; a sister, May Winter, |°f Indianapolis.

| tournament.

in a two over par, to take low gross:

LOCAL DEATHS |

Mrs. Mary H. Steeg Funeral services for Mrs. Mary H. Steeg, mother of Henry B. Steeg,! former City Engineer, will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Rags-

dale & Price Funeral Home. Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mrs. Steeg, who was 74, died yesterday at her home, 272 Parkview Ave. She was born here and lived here all her life. Her husband, Charles S. Steeg, died in 1923. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Survivors are four sons, Charles P., Don J. and Henry, all of Indianapolis, and Benjamin H, of Twen--ty-Nine Palms, Cal, and a granddaughter, Roberta Steeg, Indianapolis.

John W. Chance

resident for 44 years, died yesterday |

was 72. Little Rock, Ark. He was a mem-|

He is survived by his wife, Mollie; | three sons, Roy, Norman and John,

Delphia, Mrs. Pierce Brady, Mrs. | Arthur Kinsley and Mrs. Leland! Bray, all of Indianapolis; a brother, | Wilber, of Augusta; a sister, Mrs.| Nora Butler, of Venice, Cal, and eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. I Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Mrs. Brady's home, 705 S. Missouri St. Burial will be at Washington Park.

John E. Winter

Funeral services for John BE. Winter, of 1533 N. Jefferson St.. who died yesterday, will be held at 8 p. m. today at the Harry W. Moore

Times Photo.

She

was 67, came to Indianapolis from; Illinois. Woodruff P 1 a c e Presbyterian Church.

He was a member of the]

of Xenia, O., and two grandchildren. Low gross honors in the Coffin

Harry L. Nevison

Funeral services for Harry LeRoy Nevison will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at his home, 4530 Millersville Road. Burial will be at Sutherland Park. Mr. Nevison, who was 51, died Saturday night at the Veterans’ Hospital. t He was the proprietor of the Coffee Dan Shop, 325 N. Pennsylvania t St. He served in France during the

terday went to Charles Harter, who Public Links Tournament

After firing a 77 Saturday, Alan Sweetser turned in a 72 yesterday to;

Sweepstakes.

With 35 golfers taking 10 Wei Bruce P. Robison Post 133,

Highland links over the week-end. a, ciicap Legion.

Survivors are his wife, Bertha: a son, Harry; a daughter, Jean, and a sister, Mrs. B. W. Gaines, all of In-

dianapolis. honors. With a handicap of 18, Mrs. Jerry Cadick and J. F. Carroll shot : a best Wall of 85 and net of 67 to| MISS Mary M. Buennagel . win a club tournament at Wood-{ Requiem mass for Miss Mary M. Buennagel, of 33 S. Tuxedo St., will {be said at Holy Name Church at 9

heavy play. In a special club tournament, Henry Simons shot a 72,

(

The Indians —

(First Game)

Miss Mary Gorham, Highland, Mrs. Walter Brant, Meridian |Hills, 47; Mrs. E. P. Dean, Indian{apolis Country Club, 44, and Mrs. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills, 45. The setting today was reminiscent. 'of the opening of play in the city tournament at Meridian Hills sev{eral weeks ago when the contestants] (battled a water-logged course in a {heavy downpour.

Carpets Are Tricky

Miss Gorham was the first to turn in a really heart-stopping putt when! {she sank a 25-footer on the seventh. {On the same green Miss Ellis, Miss Dunn and Miss Randall all needed | three putts. | Three-putting a green here doesn't [carry with jt the connection it does {on most courses since all the carpets rare rolling and unless a ball is

| 46;

| played exactly on line it scoots past Re

| the cap a long way.

| By 9 a. m. there were 129 players |y

entered, four more than had ever competed in this tournament before. ithe old record of 125 was posted at {Anderson last year. Declaring she was very pleased with the size of the field, Mrs K. T. 'Knode, South Bend, president of {the Indiana Women's Golf Asso|ciation, said all tournament ar-

rangements were functioning cor- Po

(rectly.

Elwood Marksman Wins National Event

{ AKRON, 0, July 17 (U. P.).—Don Sperry, Flint, Mich., marksman, today held the high-over-all skeet shooting world’s championship after breaking the old record of 2968, held ‘by Richard Hecker of Detroit. Sper{ry smashed 299 clays out of a pos- | sible 300. ! The shoot produced an unusual |tie yesterday when five men broke 1100 clays out of a possible 100 in the |all-gauge event. C. D. Hubbard of! ‘Elwood, Ind.; Dr. R. Westermeier of | Buffalo; Dr. J. H. Nichols of Cleves} land, and Dave M. Arnette of Indianapolis tied with Sperry. Hub- | ‘bard won the shoot-off with 89 out of a 100.

Baker batted for Lisenbee in 6th. Sorensen batted for Balas in 9th, St. Paul 018 000 (20—11 Indianapolis 010 010 130— 6

Runs batted in—Taylor, Richardson, Silvester 2: McCulloch, Anton, York 2. Madura. English 2. Lang, Hunt 3, Two-base hits—York 2, Taylor.

Galatzer, Home run

Tavlor. Reis. Double plavs—Lang to Newman to Latshaw 2, Madura to Anton, English to Madura to Anton. Left on bases— St. Paul 9. Indianapolis 12. Base on balls —Off Wilson 2, Tavior 4 Balas 2. Struck out—By Tavlor 2. Balas 1. Hits—Off Wil. son, 8 in 2 innings (and to four men in third): Logan. 3 in 1. inning: Lisenbee, 4 in 22 innings: Balas, 2 in 4 innings: Tavior. 14 in 8 innings (and to two men in ninth): Phelns. none in 1 inning. Win ning piteheér—Tavlor. Losing pitchar—Wilson. gobi ese-Btewart and Conlaa. Time

(Second Game)

ST. PAUL AB R H PO A E Madura, 9 «veovenv'3 0 0 3 2 Stumpl,. 62, ........00 ge 2 3 0 6 McCalloeh, Ifert .... 4 0 2 2 0 © English, 3b ......... 4-0 1 1.0 3} Silvestri, ¢ ......i.0 ss 3.1 5 OO © anton, iM ..iuuvuuine d 1 3% 06. 0 ol8, Pf cunurvresannn $1 3 0 3 O00 ¢ JACKE vovurnararinn I 2» YY 0 oO O Wels, If ...ionnnninn 0 Oo 2 1 0 OPK. 88 ....veuuenes Sg 9 1 OO 2 0 Li BYOWH, D corsesss 3 0:0. 0. 3 | Totals ........... 2) 4 8 2 9 2 Jackson batted for Reis in fourth. INDIANAPOLYS AB R H PO A E BADE, 3B ovveriveiaen 3 ry 1) 28 0 Galatzer, rf ......... 4 06 3 0 O ¢ MeCormick, ef ...... S 3 06 2 0 © Hult, 3 oo. ieniinen 4 6 5 2 0 O Newman, 2b ........ 4 9 3v & 5 0 ichardson, ss ...... 4 9 3 0 I 0 ROP, ® »cvinuaninen Ss 0. 3 4 0 BABI. Lavina > 0 6 0 0 o MOOS, © ..<....nanes i 0 0 0 6 © Latshaw, 1b ......... 2 0 0 10 60. 0 Barrett. p ....oo0vvnn 3 0 60 6 2 0 JoRnson, p ......... Oo 6 0 0 0 0 TORS ouviiiesss 30 2 oo 1.13 0

Franch ran for Baker in 6th. (Seven innings; agreement) St. PAUL :...viiianiisninivieas 000 200 1—4 Indianapolis 200 000 0—2

Runs batted in—Richardson 2, York 2. Jackson, English. Two-base hits—Richardson, Silvestri. Three-base hit—York. len base—McCulloch. Sacrifice—Latshaw. Left on bases—St. Paul 7, Indianaoolis 11. Base on balls—Off Barrett 3. Brown Struck out—By Barrett 4, Brown 5. Hits off —Barrett. 8 in 624 Jnnings; Johnson, none in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Barrett. Umpires—Conlan and Stewart. Time—1:40.

Tied for Tank Lead

Rhodius and Ellenberger today were tied for the lead for the second time in local water league competition. The West Side paddlers triumphed over Garfield, 88 to 62, at

home yesterday afternoon to draw| Nights, or even with Ellenberger in dual meet swimming c competition. {

LADIES’

BASEBALL TONITE

INDIANS vs. ST. PAUL Gls Pb 1 "

NIGHT

{were limited to four hits by Arn-

5 Siefert Captures

'P.).—Lieut. Albert Siefert of ShelTiang. Stolen base—Madura. Sacrifices—|byville shot a 229 yesterday at the';gor N. Meridian St.

| |

{

Kentucky Pilot Cops

a. m. tomorrow. Services at the Grinsteiner Funeral Home will be at 8:15 a. m. Burial will be at St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. Buennagel, who was 57, died Saturday night at St. Francis Hospital. She was born here and spent

Local Nines Lose In Semipro Loop

The Richmond Kautskys still held “ a two-game lead today in the In-diana-Ohio League after downing the Indianapolis Firemen yesterday, 3-1. Meanwhile the Lafayette Red Sox took undisputed possession of second place by tripping the Gold Medal Beers, 5-4, in 10 innings. The Firemen, now in third place,

a graduate of St. Mary's School and was a member of Holy Name Church and its Altar Society. Survivors are two brothers, Carl and Harry, both of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Freda, of Troy, and Mrs. Theodore Adolay and Mrs. Edward W. Gallagher, both of Indianapolis. a

old Grine, Kautsky moundsman.! Trailing 4-1 as they went into the JOSEPh G. Gerard ninth, the Red Sox pounded out] Joseph G. Gerard of 3949 Guilthree runs to tie the Beers, then | song Ave, died Saturday at Lake went on to win in the extra frame. | placid, N. Y., where he and Mrs. The Muncie Citizens downed Day- Gerard had gone for a vacation. ton’s Monarchs, 13-5, in another Mr Gerard who was 43. was Indiana league game. representative of Coty, Inc. was a member of St. Joan of Arc Church. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, and two sons, John Paul and

State Rifle Tifle 55.55 Fre m

FRANKFORT, Ind. July 17 «vu. Mrs. Myrtle W. Tabor

Mrs. Emma C. Holzer

834 Prospect St. died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. County and lived here 11 years. She! was a Church.

natius;

daughter, Elizabeth of Indianapolis, two sisters, Mrs. Robert Schnyder

John W. Chance, Marion County Fletcher, former Indianapolis resident who died yesterday at Mem- | phis,

| She was born here and liv ? | ber of the Drexel Gardens Church ij) four vears ago vey gi of Christ. moved to Memphis. She was a

member of the Episcopal Church,

y { Junior is all of Indianapolis; four daughters, | od angus and the Crarisiatiore

Mrs. C. C. Seeds, of Memphis; two

‘ton, Mo., and Matthews Fletcher (Jr, of Baton Rouge, La. and a daughter, Mrs. Paul J. DeVault, of

Saturday at his home, 1534 W. Vermont St. will be buried at Floral Park following services at 2:30 p. m. today at the home. Mr. Bradford was born in Shelby cago. She taught at St. Petersburg (County and had lived here 53 years.!and Seattle, Wash., before coming

{Ernest M., both of Indianapolis; Isix sisters, Mrs. Elnora Ray, Mrs. Maude Suess, Mrs. Elizabeth Milliin and Mrs. May Hill, all of Aus-|0

Survivors are his wife, Pearl; te sociation and Alpha Phi Sorority.

Campbell, who died Friday night at his home, 26 E. 33d St., will be held at 2 p. m. today at the McNeely Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. He was 58.

years. He was a member of the Bapwife, Ethel A;

2 Mary Jane, all of Indianapolis; a World War and was a member of). ther Pp. D. of Milwaukee, and ao

orchardist, who died at his home near here Saturday, will be held this

Burial will be here. He was an apple grower for 45 P. m. C. F. Graham is the manyears and won national recognition |@ her life on.the South Side. She was for his development of two seedlings,

Red.” Grimes Golden apples. ized the Rogers Orchard Co. which now is managed by a son-in-law,|¢ Everett R. Bridges. Survivors are five daughters, two will be the most completely stocked in the chain, remaining open all night. stores here and seven in the north-

WARREN 4-H GIRLS ern part of the State.

sons, two sisters, 11 grandchildren

He | Township will hold a reunion at 8

tral High School. mer members are invited.

County demonstration agent, said 400 were expected to attend. Ex-{a hibits will be shown by members. Parent-Teacher associations and homemaker groups.

Mrs. Emma Catherine Holzer of

She was 36. was born in Ripley

Holzer member of St. Patrick's Survivors are her husband, Ig-

three sons, Carl, Norman nd Bernard, all of Indianapolis; a

f Indianapolis and Miss Louise

The body of Mrs. Marjory Seeds

Funeral ar-

angements are incomplete.

She is survived by her mother.

ons, Paul Martin Fletcher, of Syks-

ndianapolis.

Otto Guy Bradford, who died

He was 53. v

ell, Ga. and Mrs. Gertrude Waiace and Mrs. Nellie Heiner, both

Funeral services for Lorne Hugh

Mr. Campbell had lived here 25 ist Church. He is survived by his

a son, James C.; hree daughters, Helen, Lorna and

ister, Mrs. Elsie Curtiss, of Jackson,

ROGERS, ORCHARDIST

'imes Special

Sig) Rogers,+ nationally known

fternoon at the Methodist Church. He was 76. Cc

The Hoosier” and the ‘Rogers His orchard was famous for

He organ-

nd three great-grandchildren.

CLUB HAS REUNION

The 4-H Girls’ Club in Warren

‘clock tonight in the Warren Cen-

Miss Janice Berlin, Marionja

SERVICES FOR | Teocher

Manual High School Teacher

Beatrice Evans, Manual High School!

English teacher for 18 y i 2 Lindauer of New Castle, and four|p J be I years, Wii be)

brothers, Frank Lindauer of Indianapolis, Henry Lindauer of Los Angeles, Cal, and Ben and Charles Lindauer, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Marjory S. Fletcher

Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. The Rev. J. E. Porter, superintendent of the Greencastle District of the Methodist Church will officiate. |

at 3:30 p. m. at the family home in Greencastle with the Rev. Claude M. McClure, pastor of the Gobin Memorial Church, Greencastle, officiating. Burial will be at Forest

; is to be returned here for Hill Cemetery, Greencastle. at his home, R. R. 7, Box 62A. He burial at Crown Hill,

Mr. Chance came here from,

pal of Manual, will deliver a tribute to Miss Evans at both services. Pallbearers will be William Brinson, J. Frank Cantwell, C. Carter, Painter and Bertram Sanders.

Arms Hotel, died Saturday at Coleman Hospital. She was the sister of (William P. County Prosecutor and former State Senator. She was the daughter of Mrs. T. E. Evans, of Greencastle and

Otto Guy Bradford 2

St. Petersburg.

She received her A. B. degree at DePauw University and studied for her master’s degree at Butler Uni-

Council of Teachers of English, the English Teachers’ Club of Indianap-

sively, her last trip being to Europe in 1930 when she attended the unveiling of a statue of James and Lorne Hugh Campbell yl posers of the Welsh national anthem at Cardiff, Wales.

HAAG, BLOCK'S OPEN

North Side today.

store at the northeast corner of Meridian and 22d Sts., replacing the former store across the street. BLOOMFIELD, Ind, July 17.— old store suspended business at midFuneral services for Rowland Sigel night.

was opened to permit families to inspect electrical equipment at their leisure, and will be open daily ex-

features of the Located in an alcove at the corner of the building, automatically when walks through a beam of light in

Present and for-| James conciliator, called General Motors |

(C. I. 0.) leaders into conference | tiate a settlement of the union’s

tool and die strike in 12 G. M. plants.

ec PAGE 7° Dead

JULIA B, EVANS | SET TOMORROW

For 18 Years; Burial In Greencastle.

Funeral services for Miss Julia!

eld at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the:

Other services will be conducted

Miss Julia B. Evans

TRAIN VICTIM'S INJURIES FATAL

Grider oames: Jobless Pennsylvanian Loses Fight for Life After Legs Are Severed.

McComb to Deliver Tributes E. H. Kemper McComb, princi-

Neal

Miss Evans, who lived at the Spink

Evans, former Marion Bernard Wilhelm, 35, who coure ageously fought to save his life after his legs were severed by a freight train, was dead today. The joblezs Pennsylvanian, who was injured Sat urday, died yesterday at City Hose pital. His body is to be returned to his home at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Wilheilm, who came here in a fruitless search for work, was ine

sister to Mrs. C. C. Brinson, of

Miss Evans was born at Rosedale.

ersity and the University of Chi-

3 Survivors are his mother, Mrs. here. : Su ig piviay Sn be a Abinade Bradford, of Indianapolis: Belonged iv Teacher Groups jured at the Hawthorne Yards when uncanvie, il, : ’ two brothers, William H. and P he fell underneath Pennsylvania

She was a member of the National | Railroad freight train which he had

intended to board in an effort to get back home. When railroaders found him four minutes later, he had fashioned a tourniquet from his handkerchief and a sleeve of his sweater and was ripping his overalls to make another. Despite his pain, he told them about the accident while awaiting an ambulance. Two deputy sheriffs, Gus Meith and Harry Cook, gave blood transfusions in an effort to save his life. He is survived by his wife, two children and his father, all living in Pennsylvania.

J. W. LINN, TEACHER, WRITER, 63, IS DEAD

lis, the Indiana State Teachers As-

Miss Evans had traveled exten-

ancestors and com-

NORTH SIDE STORES

Two Indianapolis business firms pened new branch stores on the

—————

Mich. One was the Wm. H. Block Co.'s electric appliance store on thel CHICAGO, July na PB) FU NER AL TOD AY FOR southeast corner of 38th and Illi-| James Weber Linn, educator, Illinois nois Sts. legislator and widely-known writer,

The other was a new Haag drug died yesterday at Harber, Mich.,

members of his family reported here. He was 63. Death was attributed to anemia. He had been a member of the University of Chicago faculty since 1897.

The

Block’s electric appliance store

—

Try Murphy's First Murphy's 5 & 10

Cor. Illinois and Market Sts.

FISHING TACKLE

Save on Blue Point’s | Midsummer Sale |

BLUE POINT Jravaee LEVINSON

ept Sunday from 8:30 a. m. to 9

ger. A “magic eye” door is among new Haag store.

the door opens the patron

ront of the store. Company officials said the store

The company now has 27

DEWEY CALLS NEW = Sel G. M. STRIKE PARLEY. SALE

HARRY LEVINSON Three Stores

me ee eet mes

we LOANS

Make ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

DETROIT, July 17 (U. ry~

F. Dewey, Federal Labor |

nd United Automobile Workers

gain today in an attempt to nego-

Mrs. Myrtle Wingfield Tabor, of . y who died Annual State Rifle and Pistol Shoot | Saturday at the home of a daughter, to capture the Indiana rifle shooting pMrs. G. W. White, 2145 E. Riverside championship. Second was Samuel! Drive, will be buried at Greenfield A. Bolin of Huntington with 227. following funeral services there at| in the pistol shooting event Capt.|2 p. m. today. She was 63. Harry M. Turpin of New Castle was! She was born at Greenfield and] first with a score of 541 and Ran- had lived here 20 years. She was dolph Ray second with 525. |a member of the Methodist Church The 1521st National Guard Infan-| and the Order of Eastern Star. Surtry scored 185 to win the regimental |Vvivors are her husband, Lester; her team rifle shooting title while 152q daughter, ad a brother, Oscar Infantry was second with 183. | Wingfield, of Indianapolis. In company rifie shooting compe-| tition Company K of Ft. Wayne was James W. LaPorte PY ma BY Sone any L of Funeral services for James W. : : LaPorte, father of Capt. Arthur E.

The South Bend police team : i : : : i e nke lipscored 1850 to win the title for that oP on " ot 2 7; be Po an

Sveni. Sscond Was. Gary with 3701. at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Funeral Home. Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mr. LaPorte died | Friday night at his home, 251 Leeds | Ave.

Feature Auto Race

Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., July 17.—Chick Smith, the daring Frankfort, Ky., dirt track driver, did some spectacular driving here yesterday to score 275 points in the Midwest Racing Association's driving championship contest, while competing in a fiveevent speed program on the Johnson County Fairgrounds track. Frank Paproki, South Bend pilot,

= RIGHT NOW

Sto- | Scant margin in the first 10-lap

3.| driver came back to win the 25-lap

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track record of 27.8 in the time

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equaled the Midwest Association flat

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