Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1940 — Page 11

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460 Artific

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ial Lakes Beckon Indiana's Fishing

Addicts

BISHOP RITTER

Posts in Diocese of Indianapolis.

Appointments outside Indianap olis included: * Pastors:

PLACES PRIESTS

More Than 25 Assigned to

Assignment of more than 25 priests to pastorates and assistant pastorates in the Diocese of Indian--apolis was announced today by Bishop Joseph E. Ritter.

The Rev. Fr. Meinrad

Bible Class to Parade—The 101 Men's Bible Class of the Broadway Baptist Church will celebrate its 12th anniversary tomorrow morning with™ a parade from the Scottish Rite Cathedral ‘around the Circle and up Delaware St., Massachusetts Ave. and College Ave. to the church at 22d and Broadway. Prizes are to ‘be given for the best decorated float and the oldest car in the

WORKERS FOR BUND "70 ELECT OFFIGERS

| Election of officers will close the

| two-day convention of the Indiana

Association of Workers for .the Blind today.

Candidates for president are How=ard Patrem of *Indianapolis, Hugh McGuire of Terre Haute and Here bert Stonebraker of Huntington. Committees and participating or= ganizations made their reports this morning and the resolutions and auditing committees were to report before the election results are anpounced this afternoon. Candidates for vice president are Mrs. Leona Stewart of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Lillian Heim of New Car-

parade, which will be led by.the Lanville High School Band.

Scientech Club to See Film—A motion picture showing how evergreens are grown, ‘packed, shipped

and planted will be shown Monday . A the meeting of the Scien- urer are Mrs. Stappie McAllister of

tech Club in the Board of Trade Muncie and Mrs. Thelma Sexton of Building. -| Indianapolis. :

TWINS TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 8 (U. P.), The 1940 convention of the International Twins Association will be held Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 in St. Louis, it was announced here today. °

lisle.. The one who receives the higher number of votes will be first’ president and the other second v\ce president. Miss Peary McGibbons was elected secretary yesterday by acclamation. Candidates for treas-

Rouck from St. Mary's Church, Washington, St. Malachy’s, Brownsburg; the Rev. Fr. Raymond Marchino, from St. Joseph’s, Jenning’s County, to St. Mary's, Washington; the Rev. Fr. Cornelius Hall, from St. Michael’s, Davies County, to St. Mary's, Davies County; the Rev. Fr. Frances Mellen, from St. Clement's, Boonville, to St. John the Baptist, Newburg. Administrators: The Rev. Fr. Joseph Laugel from St. Rupert, Red Brush, to St. Joseph, Jennings County; - the Rev. Fr. Howard Murphy, from St. John’s, Loogootee, to St. Michael's, Daviess County; the Rev. Fr. August Fichter, from St. Mary, Mitchell, to St." Clement Church and mission, Boonville; the Rev. Fr. Arthur Mooney, from St. Ambrose, Seymour, to St. Mary's, Mitchell! Agsistants: The Rev. Fr. Anthony Roach, St. John’s, Loegootee; the Rev. Fr. Anthony Hillman, St. Mary’s, Greensburg; the Rev. Flavian Strange, St. Paul's, Tell City; the Rey. Fr. Urban Aulbach, St. Lawrence, Lawrenceburg; the Rev. Fr. Othmar Schroeder, St." Clement and mission, Boonville; the Rev. Ir. Patrick Kilfoil, St. Patrick’s, Terre Haute, temporary; the ; Rev. Fr. Emile Goossens, Assumption, Evansville. : The Rev. Fr. Charles McSween, St. Ambrose, Seymour; the Rev. Fr. Eugene Weidman, Church of American Martyrs and Missions, Scottsburg; the Rev. Fr. Adolph Egloff, St. Vincent’s School, Vincennes, temporary; the Rev. Fr. Albert Diezman, St. Mary's, Washington, temporary; the Rev. Fr. John J. Finis, St. Joseph, Vincennes, temporary; the Rev. Fr. James! Moriarty, St. Gabriel, . Connersvill® temporary; the Rev. Fr. Joseph Beechman, St. Rose of Lima, Franklin, temporary; the Rev. Fr. John Reidy, St. Michael, Greenfield, temporary. - Indianapolis assignments, outside ‘of newly ordained priests, were: Assistants: The Rev. Fr. Bernard Gerdon, St. Rita; the Rev. FT. Anthony McLoughlin, St. Johns, and the Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney, St. Anthony.

60 Enroll in Tenpin School

Patton Park Lake , .. a recreational pride of Morgan County. : > Circle 8 of the Druids to Meet— Indianapolis Circle 8 of the Druids will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in their hall. The drill team will practice.

| { |4 Amateur Baseball Deadlocks O)| F *&.O% To Be Broken This Week-End

JIN

3

Season Opens

On June 16

A half-million Indiana fishermen —prepared to spend several million dollars in pursuit of angling—were getting their tackle in order today for a re-opening of the season at midnight on June 16. The Walton paradise continues then for 10 and one-half months. : And among the big news in anglers’ circles is the increasing number of artificial lakes in the state. There are some 460 ‘made” lakes built by WPA with the State Conservation Department as sponsor, | 35 Lakes About Ready

Under a current $6,700,000 statewide WPA program, 35 lakes av--eraging 30 ‘acres each are nearing ‘completion and 60 additional new lakes are to be constructed. All will be stocked with fish. Largest of the artificial lakes created to date outside of stateowned land, is the Patton Park one, covering 125 acres in Morgan County near Martinsville. Biggest of the proposed lakes is at Jasper in Dubois County, where a dam in Patoka River would impound water over 815 acres. Other large proposals call for a 250-acre lake in Sugar Creek at Crawfordsville, a 240-acre lake in Raccoon Creek at Ladoga and one of 125 acres ‘in Litle Busseron Creek at Farmersburg.

Rotarians to Hear Larrance — Kenneth Larrance, branch manager of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., will speak at the Rotary Club luncheon in the Claypool Hotel Tuesday . Local club members will be guests of the Crawtordsville Club at a luncheon there June 26.

SHIP RADIO MEN WARNED WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P.).—~ The Federal Communications Coms= 'mission today warned all U. S. ship Iradio operators to refrain from “sus |perfluous, unnecessary and ‘uniidentified communications.”

First-place deadlocks in four of the five Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Leagues will be broken in games this week-end. . : Today's top tussle wa billed ‘in the Industrial circuit, where Richardson Rubber and the Falls City Hi-Brus, both unbeaten in two pens clashed at Garfield 3. hree more games in the same Baird's Service and Union Printers, the undefeated co-leaders in the and captained by Leroy Davis and Big Six League, will eros bats at Tony Watkins, and the squad has ‘Riverside 1. | been sifted down to: Melvin McAt the same time Sacks Auto Quire, Oscar Johnson, James Payne, Parts will attempt to break Garfield |Mose = Kennbrew, Alvin Hibbett, A. C.'s perfect record, while Garfield | Jesse Beck, Robert White, Irvin will attempt to do the same to |Kelly, Henry Gooch, Leonard Lewis, Sacks. All this takes place in the Tom Harding, James Beck, Son Capitol City League at Riverside 3. Whitfield and Boots Cole. : Falls City also will attempt to| For games with either team write preserve its perfect record in‘ the Max G. Goldsmith, 535 S. Illinois Municipal League, meeting Prospect | St., or call Li. 1612. Tavern, which also is unbeaten in | For a game with Peerless Foundry two starts. | > 2 wm, uaz Spades 1, call ; i les. | Fred Hinds a ; . The vomplele Wash end schedule The Little Eagle Creek Cubs reINDUSTRIAL LEAGUE cently defeated the Zenite Metals, Richardson Rubber vs. Falls City at 8 to 5, at Coleman Park in 13 inGarfield 3 ure Oil ‘at Riverside 1 nings. King’s 13th inning homer Solitaire ‘vs. Polk's Milk at Broosside 1.|drove in two runs. T. Miller and MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE C. Briggs formed the Cubs’ bat-Link-Belt vs. U. 8. Tires at Rhodius 1.|tery. For games any evening, call Rabe fs vs. Schwitzer-Cummins at Charlie at Belmont 1393-J. Lilly Varnish vs. P. R. Mallory at Riv-| Indianapolis Pepsi-Cola Boosters, erside 3. members of the State Softball League, will appear in a feature attraction at Softball Stadium tomorrow night at 8:30 against the strong Vance Optometrists of Anderson, also a league team. It will be the first game of the league season in Indianapolis. Rusty Ratcliffe, well known for years in local amateur sports, is piloting the . Boosters.

The Highland folks are ready to welcome the three pilgrims returning from Canterbury, their Noblesville buddy and hundreds of spectators from around the town and state. | | |

The latest word from Al Collins, the man in charge, is that Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret and Bill Heinlein will play their | exhibition match, rain or shine, that plenty of tickets are available and that

everybody is welcome. The match is to be an 18-hole pest-ball affair, pitting Demaret and Nelson against Hogan and Heinlein. The gentlemen will be requested, too, to hole all putts so the gallery can get a true medal picture of the exhibition. A clinic and Mr. O'Brien | quiz program at 2 p. m. will open the show, -with the match itself scheduled for about 2:30.

» ” ”. Color Scheme |

Dick Metz always insists on using red tees, Byron Nelson on blue marking on his ball.

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TIPTON’'S COUNTRY CLUB and the Highland Park Club of Kokomo will entertain June's two remaining Monday pro-amateur meets, according to officials of the southern section of the state P. G. A, sponsors of the events. . | : Back on schedule after a week lapse, the tourney tourists Monday will visit Tipton, where veteran pro . ) Massie Miller promises they'll play| Anderson; William A. Heinlein, or. one of the state's best condi-| Noblesville; Jack Taulman, Cotioned courses. | lumbus; | Thomas Simmons, Kokomo; [Count Rosasco, Speedway

The following Monday the pros resident; George Peterson and and amateurs stop at Kok for| president; P op gd Ken Loucks of Coffin; Brooks

a round over Bob Sim ’ Highb Simmons’ High-| oo ict Riverside; A. H. Sieloft,

land layout. . y Pleasani Run; James McDaniel,

With about | one-fifth ‘of the schedul d, 29 Sarah Shank; and Ken Hoy, edule fulaliefl, 201 players have Indianapolis Public Links Associ-

appeared fot - inpp in loge: prosams, an ation president.

crease of about 12 per cent over "i iv last year’ i ._| The local qualifying round will BsiJedr'y recoils st uve sme. Six consist of 36 holes of medal play

ty-seven players have won an aver-

C. of C. Announces Speaker— M. Albert Linton, president of the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co., Philadelphia, will address an Indianapolis «Chamber of Commerce luncheon Friday in the Claypool Hotel on “Capitalism vs. Dictatorship.”

Gas Model Meet Set—The Indiana Gas - Model Association will sponsor a model. airplane flying meet from noon to 5 p. m. tomorrow at Sky Harbor, on E. 21st St. west of the’ Post Road.

Service Clb Meets Monday—New | officers will be honored by the Service Club at its luncheon meeting in the Claypool Hotel Monday. They are: C. Alfred Campbeil, president; Albert D. Hockensmith vice president: Olin B. Norman, secretary; George Gilbert Mize, treasurer, and George O. Swaim, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Harry H. Nagle will give an illustrated talk on the history of the American flag.

FRANCE CONDEMNS 5 SPIES

MARSEILLES, France, June 8 (U. P.) —Five spies, including two in flight, were sentenced to death by a military tribunal today (three words censored) and three others were given severe sentences. Marseilles is not far from the Italian frontier,

Deaths—F unerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, June 8, 1040

CLINGLER—William, beloved husbard of Bessie, father of Clyde, Edgar and Gilbert Clingler, Edward, Steve and Be nard Galovic and Mrs. Mary Corder, scn of Henry Clingler, brother of Mrs, Cora Robinson, passed \ morning at residence, 917 N. 51 years. Services Monday, 3 p. m. at Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan. Friends invited. Friends may call at funeral home.

GEIS—John! G., age 87 years, husband of late Josephine Geis, father of Ed Qeis, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. Carl A. Weinbrecht; all of city: Mrs. A. ‘KE, Lumpkin of Pittsburgh, Pa.. Rose Ma and Edna Geis of New York City; rs. Robert Franz and bert Stewart of city. Funeral at Lauck Funeral Home, 8:30 a. m.; S h, a. m. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call any time after Sate urday noon.

‘eategory are scheduled tomorrow.

Babe Didrickson’s husband ... George carries a cane which is a miniature niblick. U. S. G. A. officials are now five minutes up on Walter Hagen, who started late for his first round. Yesterday Hagen | went out 10 minutes ahead of schedule and didn't know it.

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2 "The all-amateur yesterday at South Grove turned out:to be a “medal” affair, with Nichols and Silver taxing top honors. Splash~ ing through the rain, Clayton Nichols and Dr. G. P. Silver fired a best ball of 73, one above par. | Second place went to Jack Dowd and Brooks Secrest,” who combined for a 75. ° Next Wednesday's tournament will be held at Riverside, Indianapolis Public Links Association officials announced. Po | & » = JOHN L. NIBLACK, who carries the unwieldly title of “Supervisor of Public Links Affairs of the 11th District of the United States Golt Association,” has appointed a committee to assist in handling the local district round of the National | Links championship. The trials will be held Sunday, July 7, lover the exasperating | Coffin layout. Committee members are John J, Cleary Jr., Rea Park, Terre Haute: | Frank H. McCarty, Greenspurg; Clyde Armstrong,

Social Workers to Dine—The Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Social Workers will meet today at~6 p. m. at the Riviera Club following a chicken dinner. A report of last week's delegate conference at Grand Rapids, Mich., will be given by the Misses Emma Puschner, Constance Strauss, Edith Stander and Geneva Feamon. Miss Ruth Gottemoller will preside. . :

WOODMEN CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

A banquet and dance af, the Clay‘pool Hotel tonight will open a twoday golden anniversary meeting of the Woodmen: of the World. Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker will give the welcoming address tomorrow morning in Tomlinson Hall. A parade will be held tomorrow afternoon. More than one thousand members are expected to attend.

{Tomorrow BIG SIX LEAGUE Baird's Service vs. Union Printers at Riverside 1. i . U. 8. Marines vs. Moore at Riverside 7. Bast Side Merchants vs. Allison 8. C. at Rhodius 1. | CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE Garfield A. C. vs. Sacks Auto Parts at Riverside ‘3. Usher Funeral Home vs. Triangle Market at Riverside 4. Klee's Soda vs. Indianapolis Aces at Riverside 8. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Falls City vs. Prospect Tavern at Rho-

HUTCHISON — Thelma Pearl and infant i beloved wife of Russel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McNeer, sister of Vera and Margaret Mce Neer, Mrs. Ruth Marlott «nd Owen Mc~ Neer, passed away Saturday iaorning, age 31 years. Funeral services Monday, 10 a. m. at Conkle Funeral dome. 1034 Ww. Friends invited. Burial Floral Friends may call at funeral home after 10 a. m. Sunday.

JINES—Benjamin, beloved. husband eof Otie, father of Mrs. Hazel Acton, Mrs, Bertha Hawkins. Mrs. Evelyn Fink 4nd Vernon Jines, assed away June 7. Friends may call at the residence, 308 8. Holmes. Funeral services at the residence, 2 p. m. Monday. Interment Floral Park.

KIRKHOFF—Ellen J. (nee Sullivan), * widow of the late George F. Kirkheff, mother of Herman P. Kirkhoff, George T., Charles S, Robert D. and Joseph F. Kirkhoff, Mrs. J. E. Kernel and Mrs. L. A. Kernel, sister of Mrs. Frank Duffy, Sister Frances Borgia, Ted and Con Sullivan, passed away Friday June 17, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Kernel, 5270 E, Washington St. Funeral Monday, June 10, 8:30 a. m, from the residence. Service at Holy Cross Church, 9 a. m, Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church and the Daughters of Isabella will meet for prayer Sunday. 8 p. m. Deceased also was a member of Indian3polis piederkrany Ladies Society. Friends nvited.

KORD—Elizabeth, mother of Mrs. Caroiyn O'Neal. sister of rs. C. L. Scherrer, Mrs. James Kramer, John, William. Ede Otto and Richard Overbeck, passed away early Saturday at Methodist Hospital, age 57 vears. Service onday, 1 p. m.. at “Zonkle Funera Home, 1934 W. Michiean. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may es at funeral home after 1 p. m. Sun ay.

Seen as a Model

Thus Indiana ‘is in an. enviable position to lure more of the tourist! and resort trade. The Indiana lake project is expected to become a model for other Midwestern states desiring to expand recreational facilities. The primary function of such work, according to conservation officials, is to raise and maintain the underground water table, retard soil erosion and conserve water in- periods of drought. } : Creation of artificial lakes in Indiana started in 1934 when seven log and stone dams were built in Morgan County. It all came about when two ardent fishermen conceived the idea as a means of providing fishing spots. #

Started Near Martinsville

The two men were Bert W. Mohn, then county works director forigive instruction at the Parkway. CWA and now a Martinsville in-! The schools are open to any surance man, and John B. Schwend, | aspiring bowler. Enrollment may then district engineer for CWA and be made by calling any of these

Allison’s will play J. D. Adams at 8:15 p. m. Monday at Softball Sta-

s 2. | 'mpire Life vs. General Exterminating ©: dium,

at_Garfleld 3. } Indiana Fur vs. Fireside Tavern at Brookside 1. @ Beanblossom™ vs. Beech Grove at Beech Grove {

Tonight's schedule at Belmont Stadium:

7:30—Hosiery Union vs. Omar.

In other amateur circles, there's 8:30—International Harvester vs. 10-22,

this: Approximately 60 beginning

bowlers already have enrolled in summer bowling schools at the Uptown, Parkway and Fountain Square Alleys, according to Paul Crosier, director of the schools. , Individual and class instruction is being given to both men and women, who are taking advantage of the air-conditioned alleys to learn the game during the summer months. Crosier, E J. Erler and E. E. Phillips are on the faculty of the school at the Uptown Alleys. F. J. Leppert and Crosier conduct the classes at Fountain Square, and Lowell Fouch, Harry Koller and Crosier

IAM

BASEBALL

Kautskys will play the Muncie Citizens tomorrow afternoon at Muncie, leaving Strauss at’ 10:15 a. m. For a game June 16 with Kautskys, write E. R. Morrison, 941 E. Morgan Drive, or call LI-8662.

Belmont will hold its first softball elinic tomorrow afternoon, starting with the first of three scheduled games at 1:30 o'clock between the Westfield Merchants and National Cushion Springs. The Indianapolis Umpires’ Association has agreed to have some men on hand to answer | Empire Life and Accident play- questions and point out the techlers are to report to Garfield 3 at nique of various plays. 1 p. m. tomorrow. There will be no admission charge.

T ight" High school-age teams interested Belmont: night's -schédile (at

in league play between 2 and 5 o'clock on Monday and Friday aft-/ ernoons should call Henry Miller at the Y. M. C. A, RI-1331. !

The Em-Roe Suburban League

DISTURBANCES REPORTED

ROME, June 8 (U. P). — The Rome radio today broadcast a report of “serious” disturbances at Casablanca and Fez, in French Morocco, where, it was asserted French authorities were ‘vigorously

ward.

"—Sugar’'s Bakery, Infernational Harvester. 8—West Indianapolis Merchants vs. Commercial Solvents of Terre Haute. 9—Kay Jewelers vs. Hosiery Union.

The Pepsi-Cola Boosters will play their first home game in the Bush-

Muncie, vs.

M'DONNELL—Charles. Mrs. James J. Brown and Charles B. McDonnell Jr.. died Saturday. Friends

heloved father of

. age of $11 in money or merchandise, an average increase of about $2 over 1939. * ala =» MRS. F. P. DAVIS continued to show her supremacy over her Highland lady friends yesterday by scoring a 6 and 5 victory

to determine Central Indiana District finalists who will compete over Detroit's Rackham course the week of July 22. While the number of places allotted to this district has not been decided, it probably will not exceed five, Niblack said. This year’s entries must be in

schedule for 2:30 p. m. tomorrow:

| Mooresville vs. Bill's All-Stars at Stout Stadium. Baby Linco'ns at Plainfield. Hornaday M at New Palestine. Kingan Indiana's at Glens Valley.

SOFTBALL

The K. of C.-C. Y. O. senior schedule for 10 a. m. tomorrow:

Feezle State League tomorrow night when they take on the Vance Optometrists of Anderson at Softball Stadium. The game is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock and will be preceded by a 7:15 preliminary between Kin'gan’s and Indiana Fur,

now state water conservation supervisor for WPA. Their dam project was approved by state and Washington WPA authorities. The small dams were built on two creeks runing throug the property of Wade Duckworth, five miles south of Martinsville, The impounded waters later were

three alleys after 2 p. m.

Maybe Dodgers Are Lucky Ones

suppressing the disorders by all available methods.” 3

State Deaths

ALAMO—Mrs. Eva Fulwider, 51.. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Georgianna Clore and Misses Gaynelle and Betty Ilene Fulwider: sons, Joe and Fred; brother, George

may call at the Kirby Mortuary sfter noon Sunday. Funeral Tuesday. 8:15. at the mortuary, a. m. St. Anthony's Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. . Friends invited. MICKEL—O. Dale, residence 5230 Guilford Ave., passed early Friday

A anner & Buchanan Mortuary Sunday Pp. m, burial Monday morning at Crown Hill.

MITCHELL—Rilla, age 74. beloved mother

against Mrs. L, L. Lykins to win the spring handicap tournament. Other results: Mrs. Robert Sanders defeated Mary Gorham, 4 and 3, championship consolation: Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker defeated Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, 4 and 2, first flight; Mrs. H. Magennis defeated Mrs. E. O. Marquette, first consolation; Mrs. Ben Olsen defeated Mrs. H. C. Grossman, second flight; Mrs. E. A. Crane defeated Mrs. Harry Leer, 5 and 4, second consolation; Mrs. Wilbur Smith defeated Mrs. A. A. McClamrock,.1 up, third flight, and. Mrs. Leo Gardner defeated Mrs. E. W. Zaiser, 3 and 2, third consolation.

boa ” ” ” > WITH THE BACK tees in use, some of the boys fear the No. 9 hole at Broadmoor will be one of the toughest on the three-day Disfrict tour late this month. From the front tees, a birdie wasn't unusual on this par-five test, but the pin will be 570 yards away for tournament play. What's more, the first traps are a definite hazard to any drive except an unusually good one. EJ EJ

Niblack's hands by 5 p. m, Monday, June 17. The tournament is open to any amateur who has not been a member of a country club since January, 1840, and does not intend to enter the National Amateur.

Division One

Cathedral drew a bye. Lourdes vs. St. Thomas at 49th and

Arsenal. St. Francis vs. Shamrocks at Spades. St. Philip Blues at

Holy Rosary vs. Division Two '

Brookside 1 Cathedral 1 vs. St. Roch at Riverside 2. Assumption vs. Sacred Heart at Rho-

us 1. Holy Cross vs. Holy Trinity at Willard 1. St. Catherine vs. St. Philip Silver Streaks at Garfield 1.

Associated Gas and Oil wants a game for tomorrow afternoon. Attention, Omar, Call BE-4035.

Gravitt. BOGGSTOWN—Mrs. Apna Gallagher, 63. Survivors: Husband, rank; :laughlers; Mrs. Herman DeHart, Mrs. Bernard Runnebohm, Mrs. William Magill and Mrs. Leonard Bullitt; sons, Thomas, Victor, Francis. John, James and Carl; brotners, James. George and Leo Kelley.

stocked with fish and the project proved so satisfactory that others were completed in surrounding counties.

Gallahadion Named For Hollywood Race

INGLEW®OD, Cal, June 8 (U. P.).—The winners of the Kentucky and , Santa Anita Derbies—Gallahadion; and Sweepida—stood today ay the! top of a record list of 61 thoroughbreds named for the $25,000-added Hollywood Derby at hollywood Park July 20. : . Charles S. Howard, who with T: P Morgan of Texas was heaviest nominatcr, entered his prize 3-year-old Mioland in the West's most

of Mrs. Cassie Montgomery, Mrs. Elsie Stephens, Leslie and Clara Mitchell, sis ter of am A. Larsh, grandmother Leslie R. Kelley, Maurice and ilesemary Mitchell, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday. 10 a. m. from Shiriey Bros. Central Chapel, Tllinois at 10th, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel after 5 p. m. Saturday.

MOONEY—Teresa, wife of John Mooney, mother of Mary Margaret and Florence Mooney, sister of P. F. McGuire. John Thomas, James William and Edward McGuire, Mrs. Mary C. Frisz., Mrs. Joseph Diel and Mrs. Charles N. Smith, died at St.” Vincent's Hospital. Friends may call at Kirby Mortuary. Funeral no-

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Indians Get Back

In Local Favor

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fanned the first hitter, caused the second to pop to Nolen Richardson and the third to fly out to Joe Mack. : The Indians lost no time in getting that run back. Don Lang stepped to the plate as first up in the Tribe eighth and walloped the horsehide over the scoreboard and out of the nark for a home run. Charlie Stanceu, one of the Blues’ best hurlers, was no puzzle to the Redskins and they had him out of there in the second stanza. In the first frame singles by Zientara, Lang, Mack and three walks accounted for three Tribe runs, and in the second Milt Galatzer walked and Legrant Scott doubled him home.

league leaders their fourth defeat in their last five starts. Giving up only seven hits, Newhouser won his hat ir i 3 BUCKSKIN—Mrs. Emma C. ning, 74. third victory, 7-1. Sry Husband, Ferdinand; son, EdA two-run ninth-inning rally en-| win; daughter, Mrs. Amanda Halwes; abled the Yankees to come from be- | oe a ° i Sifiott. : ] | A § — Mrs. Henry , hind and trim Cleveland, 5-4, and | 77” “survivor: Sister, Mrs. George Barnes. snap Bob Feller’s six-game winning| pyuNREITH — Mrs. Susan B. Michenor, streak. Feller’s long windup en- 18. : Survivors, Husband, A. L.; stepsons, 3 : aril an rviiie abled Selkirk to steal home in the| = g;pERFIELD Robert Johnson Jr. Sur-( Hee later, [Brasil and Terre Haute second and Gordon to score from Yyerss se Ls Mr and 2s Bobéry : ‘ : ohnson Sr.; brothers, Richard an a * OILTPHANT—Kat first on a hit and run single by|3%050" 3h Hioyd"" Kuhlenschmiat and | O'S NaN of ‘Hhmer Oliphant. mother. of Dahlgren in the ninth. Crosetti and Miss Charlotte Johnson. . Richard and Robert and Betty Jane Olie Rolfe followed Dahlgren with ELKMART-Betry Lou Tapgrro. % SUri| Point paved siay, RORY. jugs J Fg singles, driving in the winning run. Yageero. ooo he i \ Feller had trcuble with the pitching mound in the late innings and

a. m., at Tappero. the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 ELMPDALE~Charles O. Rafferty, 40. Sur-| Prosbect. Friebds invited, the umpires finally called workmen who filled up a large hole in front

vivors: Wife, Esther; mother, Mrs. Mar- A Ey tha Rafferty; daughters, Doris and Joan; Rane) Bales UE Rie Warten Se ion son, John; six brothers; two sisters. snd Henry P Bales of Danville, Ind., i kh ed Sake or oa of the .box. The Vettmen made ye ou own ; ‘lonly five hits off Marvin Breuer entries. and Bump Hadley while Feller gave

ELWOOD—Mrs. Edna Pauline Wilson, 40. passed away Saturday Jorg at resie Survivors: Husband, Theodore: daughters, dence of sister, 1822 Medford, age 81 a. , up nine. R d b iz S k Dutch Leonard copped his seventh

Mrs. Oliver Leer and Mrs. Joseph Holmes; vears. Service Monday. 11 m., Sons, Daniel, William and John Elliott and| Conkle Funeral Home. 1 Jerry Wilson; sister, Mrs. Ethel Fristoe. an. Friends invited. Wilford: Howe Bushong, 64. Survivors: Salem, Friends may Paughier, Mrs. Margaret Fromholz; son, home aftér 2 b. m. Sunday. orman. 3 . | RICE—Loute M.. husband of Grace. father viclory] as Washington. triumphed | sit Bu A Br | OL Lois at By Sieh over the White Sox, 3-2. Gee Walk- § ay 1 er’'s single in the seventh scored George Case, who had walked, witn . what proved to be the winning run. ; Rookie Al Brancato hit a triple, Among local drivers will be League -Secos are to report 10 the seventh, allowin ! ; ry i ingot] ah i ' g two blows. Rody Rodenberg, veteran Indian- double and single, driving in three eo er a Broniude a Lropion Th roped ong for 8 DIRc hitter | gpolis motorcycle racer, will be runs as the Athletics beat out the and Ott Butler, all veterans of the Carl Martin, Abe Stein, Dale Burge.|in the eighth and Charlie Wensloff| trying for the Tourist Trophy which midget races. Several former dirt Logan Kinnett.Joe McBride, Kenny pecame the victim of Lang’s homer. | will go to the winner of the expert track drivers who have taken to the Delk, Clarny Dosch, Kermit Shaw, 3 ! & Se Midwest Motorcycle midget cars also will compete for Rube Reiswerg, Hl Mahaney, Woody Make Hits Count es cry TOR RCE fOr honors. Woodrum, Abe Goldsmith, Herb The “Indians really made their morrow afternoon over the Six There will be six races, Brunner and Harvey McCloud. hits count for once and their five mills Course, located on the Tracey runs were tallied on seven safeties.

helm and Miss Louise Keppel; brothers, is. pass Tm. Charles, Edward and Victor. Brande oa eal ht the Ton Funsral | Browns, 3-2. Nelson Porter held the a 40-lap. main event. The Colored Secos will be coached ; : Farm 12 miles south of Indianapolis ” Scott, Lang and Mack accounted for|,n Road 135. Po six of the total.

FAIRMOUNT—Benjamin Underwood, 173. Home, 1208 Prospect. from 5 p. m. Fri Survivors: . Sons, Basil, Russell and Ray; day until 4 p. m. Saturday. when Mr. gaughier, Mrs Orville Hasty; brothers,| Rice's bodv will he taken home to 4632 H. E.. Al and George. Caroline Ave. Services Monday. 2 p. m., FERDINAND—Sister M. Victoria umm. | {5,15 NS Ve Pn Gr hie 82, STROTHER—Delmar Louis, Age 3 years, heloved son of r. and Mrs, Delmar Strother. brother af Don Fdwin., grand. son of Mr, and Mrs, Louis Kahn. Mr, and Mrs, Jasper Strother, passed away Saturday a. Funeral netice later. r TOLSEN—Walter G.. age 73 father of Mrs. E. I. Willeford, Joseph T. Tolsen of Ine dianapolis, Mrs. Harry Hanson and Frank of Washington. Ind.: Ralph BE. ome ] gt Cert i LL A . Competition will be held in the hio: M-s. I vo ree Ee et thie Tribe's regular Semel raat th Rivers. Mich.: and Mrs. Edward Joslin, lett fielder, was sidelined with a sore dition to the expert class, with nine wrist and Scott played his position |events comprising the program. and with Mack in right. Dick West, | Time trials will start at 1 o'clock first string catcher, still is nursing|with the main attractions scheduled a bruised hand. John Pasek took!an hour later. care of Logan's delivery and tossed| Other outstanding riders who will out one runner who dared steal in|compete include: Richard Engthe first inning. land, Perry Hilton, Robert Gates, Gerald Priddy, Kansas City’s Delbert Moore and Ed Wray, all of stylish second baseman who pulled |Indianapolis; Ralph’ Condo and a leg muscle in Thursday's game, Morris Myers, Kokomo; James Clark injured it again last night and re-|and Noel Dovoey, Anderson; Sadie tired from action after the third|Anderson and John Griffin, Columinning. bus; Harry Pipher, Orleans, and In eight battles with the Blues|Max Sherman, Elwood. this season| the Indians have won| = . : four, which is nice going against] HAAKON IN GOOD HEALTH the defendths champions. WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P).

Jackson, Mich.. passed away Siturdav, June 8, Service at the Bert 8. Gadd : —King Haakon of . Norway still Knox Gets the Nod rules about one-third of all the MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 8

Funeral Hrme, Churchman Prosoect. Mondav. June 10 2 ». m, Priends invited. Interment Washington Park. Friends mav call at mertuary _ after 6 p. m. Saturday. Card of Thanks 2 Norwegian homeland from headquarters established in the far (U. P.).—Buddy Knox, Dayton, O, north beyond Narvik, Norwegian won his second victory over Chuck | Minister Wilhelm Munthe de MorCrowell, Los Angeles, Cal, last |genstierne said last night. He disnight on a decision which gave him closed that the King is in good eight of the 10 rounds. Knox weighed 190, Crowell 221%.

” 2 =

WORD COMES from Frank Champ that the state junior tournament will be held over his Otis Park course at Bedford from July 8 [through July 12. The crown of Dale Morey, Martinsville, will be at stake.

18 Midget Pilots

Race Tomorrow

Midget | auto race drivers from five states throughout the Midwest are among the 18 entered inthe midget auto races to be staged tomorrow 8fletnoon at Carey's Ranch, For games with the Olive Branch It is the second of a series of Li 4541 or Ri, 1696. ; events. The first event starts. at| The Goldsmith situation: Johnny Haley, who relieved Stan2:30 olclock, The following Sunday Morning cey, blanked the Indians through

Em-Roe schedules for tomorrow: SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE Garfield 2

9:30—Cur:'y's Clippers vs. Varsity Bar. 10:30—Lincoln Loan vs: Communial Seniors. BELMONT STADIUM

1:30—Westfield Merchants Cushion Springs.

g 2:30—Bankers vs. Schwitzer-Cummins. 3:30—Richardson’s vs. Hoosier Veneer.

M STOUT STADIUM %:15—1llinois Street Merchants sv .Stockards. 8:30—Mitchell A. C. vs, Plainfield.

The North Side Merchants will play at Sheridan at 2:30 p. m..tomorrow.

vs.

funera

2

A TWO-BALL best ball four- | some will be staged at Pleasant Run .tomorrow on a handicap * basis. The all-day affair is open to members, and entries are due in Pro Tommy Vaughn's hands by 6 p. m. today. : » ” o

_ RUSSELL STONEHOUSE announces that the Riverside Course, . since its face-lifting, is in top shape. And to verify his assertion Russell points to his card of 39-33—T2, which he turned in this week. Bill Diddle, another Riversider, reported a 76.

" ® 2 Chip shots from the National Open, as relayed by United Press: The spectators’ favorite pastime is helping players look for lost balls on Canterbury’s diffitult 15th which has terrific rough to the left... .John Burko, the Cleveland amateur, uses balls he buys in a drugstore... . and the biggest optimist in the tournament is the guy outside the entrance who is ‘selling “rebuilt balls” at four for a dollar. Incidentally, the U. S. Golf Association is making a survey of balls used this year. Players are turning in their balls at the 18th green and a U. S. G. A. commit‘tee will study them during the winter to see how they stand up under competition. . . . Among the interested spectators is wrestler George Zaharias . , , He is

HOWE—G. W. Survivors: Wife; son, Clyde. MOUNT VERNON-—John Mrs. Mamie Hutchinson, RUSSELLVILLE—Mrs. Martha Hannah wilson, 81. Survivors: sons, Omer and Ellis; daughters, Mrs. Addie Sloaferer and Mrs. Lula Simpson; brothers: Fletcher and Benjamin Goff. : SEYMOUR—James H. Williams, 69. Survivor: Son, Ralph. SHELBYVILLE— William L. McDonald, 63. Survivors: Wife, Daisy: daughters, Mrs. Margaret Tanner, Mrs. Floyd Long and Mrs. J. E. Mohr: brothers. Walter, Clarence and Floyd: sisters, Mrs. Lou Ray, Mrs. George Cutsinger and Miss Flo McDonald. .

Chupp, Matherly, 83.

m.

Jalopy Drivers

Run Tomorrow

A field of ace drivers will for honors tomorrow in the Auto Derby | Race Association's Weekly SPURGEON—William H. Bailey, 31. Sur jalopy program on the quarter-mile | 00 c-*Ssite, Cordelia; sons. Aiva, Enos up-and-dewn-hill dirt track near| snd Joseph; daughter. Mrs. Jodie Erwin; Indian Lake. | sister. Mrs. Mary Gentry.

Outstanding drivers entered in 17 1413 §

the .five-event program are: Gil Passmore, Muncie; Floyd | Robbins, COMFORTABLE FITTING CUARANTEED

Andersoh, Swede Carpenter, Indianapolis; Wild Bill McIntosh, New AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE. 221 N, PENN. ST LI 1506

Castle; Walt Williams, New Castle; AUTO and DIAMOND

George Bills, Indianapolis, and

Speed Nybarger, Indianapalis. Semi-stock model qars| will be used entirely in thle program. Time trials will get under way 4t noon with the first elimination race slated for 1:29. The program con‘and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY Wolf Sussman, inc. 239 W, WASH ST. FSTABLISHED 49 YFARS tpposite Statehouse, LY-25 44

including

compete

Minneapolis Monopolizes Slugqging Division in A. A dlugging Division In A. A. Times Special } . ’ CHICAGO, June 8.—A Minneapolis monopoly in slugging was as evident as the seams on a slowball as American Association batting averages were released today. The top four in the batting department all wear Miller uniforms. Heading the pack, as of last Thursday, is Catcher Otto Denning, who has a fat .385 average. Behind him in this order are Roberto Estalella, with .380; Huck Geary, with .376, and Harvey Walker, with .364. Dick West, Indianapolis catcher,

is seventh among A. A. batsmen with 336, Ahead of him are Johnny] Home Runs—Brack (St Paul), Lucadello, Toledo, .363, and Jerry oalker and Wright (Minneapolis), Priddy, Kansas City, 339. Minneapolis also is tops in team batting with a combined average

of 317. In defense, Louisville is Be showing a fielding average of

Here are the nther individual

sincere words of sympathy in our late bereavement. Family of JOHN O. MIKESELL. WEMMFER—We wish to express our hearte felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of - kindness, messages of sympathv and. beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death ef our beloved wife and mother, Hilda E. Weme mer, We especially thank friends, relatives and neighbors, the Rev. William Meinzen, singers, Miss Ruth and Gere trude Oertel and Wilson & €o. funeral directors. GEORGE WEMMER AND SON.

Stolen Bases—Rizzuto (Kansas City), 15. Three-Base Hits—Priddy (Kansas

City), 17.

sist of three 12-lap events, a 25-lap feature and a tag raee. |

GOLF SETS ae ate rn33.93 rie. 91.43

$3.50 Steel Shaft ELAWARE ora

Clubs ........... ADISON

Funeral Directors S ~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2226 Sh

elb - 257 3139 N. Miinots . re 360

HA-0180 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan 8¢ | BE-1934

Runs Batted In—Wright (Minneapolis), 41. Doubles—Geary (Minneapolis), 14." In the pitching department, Ernie Bonham of the Blues has the best figure, having won six out of seven games,

and Estalella

leaders: |

MIKESELL — We desire to thank our friends for their kindnesses, flowers and health despite reports to the contrary,

BLUE POINT

* |