Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1940 — Page 12

Kingan A. A. WIRE Clash in Softball Meet

To Play Tomorrow Night at Stout Stadium.

SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1940 Exterminating ~ Queen Hubbell And Prospect Seek Lead

Two Tied for Municipal Sandlot Top Spot.

last year’s finalists, are the principals in the chief quarter-final argument in the city softball tournament tomorrow night These two teams, the only 1939 quarter-finalists who are back again, will meet at 8:30 at Stout | Stadium. An hour earlier Associ-

| ated Gas and Oil will cross bats with the Goldsmith Secos.

Protest Undecided

Tomorrow night's Softball Stadium still depends on the outcome of the protest filed | by Ten-De Cafe after its 10-inning {1-0 loss to Indiana Fur. Should the protest be allowed these two clubs will meet at 7 o'clock to play the game from peint of protest, with the winner meeting the PepsiCola Boosters at 7:30. Should the protest not he allowed, the Boosters will tangle with Indiana Fur The other contest at Softball Sta-! | dium will match Mallory Local 1001

Blues Wrap Up i the Illinois Street Mer-|

chants. No games are cheduled at A. A. Honors

either stadium this evening

fimes Spe CHICAGO, Aug. 10—The Ameri-; can Association batting and pitehing honors are fairly well wrapped up by the league leading Kansas at Stout. | City Blues. Both WIRE and Kingan A. A. | John Lindell of the Blues’ staff iS won by wide margins at Softball | pacing the moungeIagh with 14 vic- Stadium. The Radio boys sw amped | Td tories and fou defeats and his Gem Coal. 9-1, and Kingan A. A : teammate, Don Hendrickson, iS pested the Kingan Indians in a | second high with 13 and four, | family quarrel, 13-3. | Phil Rizzuto. Blues’ shortstop, is oz lat the head of the batting parade 377, a gain of

losses | schedule

into they King Carl Hubbell isn’t the only pitcher in the family, His 19-year-old sister, Mildred, has a first season record of 10 victories and no defeats with a girls’ softball team in Oklahoma City. Like her illustrious brother, Mildred is a southpaw.

ision.

Mallory's Upsets Adams

Mallory and J. D. Adams came, together in the tournament marathon last night at Stout Stadium, with the affair going 13 innings before Mallory emerged with a §-8 upset victory, The Illinois Street

Merchants routed Labor

ters’

’ al

Anything can happen and] probably will tomorrow after-| on Brookside diamond] No. 1, where Prospect Taving meet in the week-end's| top sandlot baseball encount-| The two teams are tied now for the lead in the Municipal League | apiece. And a triumph tomorrow | virtually will shoo one of the con- | When met in an earlier] game—one studded with arguments | terminating walked off with a 12-2 der | | day leagues should have pleasant ailing. Baird's unbeaten nine takes Big Six League, and Sacks Auto Parts will go after its 12th victory the Indianapolis Aces. The schedule called for the Union Printers to go in the Big Six League, so the typo bovs will go to Cincinnati for = The complete week-end schedule: TODAY | i Mail at Rhouius 1 (two 1 Lilly ames)

| noon » ~~ . ern and General Exterminat-| | { er. with 10 victories and two tenders the championship. | and st-throwing—General Ex-| The leaders in the other two Sunon the lowly U. S. Marines in the the Capitol City League against 1inst one of the disbanded teams] prix international tournament. Manufacturers League | S. Tires at

orv

Varnish at

River-

Industrial! League Falls City at Rix 2 er vs. Basca : re Oil Brookside 1.

TOMORROW

Municipal League Exte nat vs

with an average of Ellenberger seniors and Rhodius seven points over last week. Team-| Juniors are the city’s new mate Frenchie Bordagaray is sec- ground softball champions. ond at .362. an increase of two Ellenberger took their final game points. Rizzuto has led the hitters stride at Brookside yesterday | | for seven weeks. | afternoon, defeating Camp Sulli- | | The Blues lead in double plays van, 10 to 2, for with 130 and Rizzuto leads in sto-| secutive victory of the season. The] len bases. 30. and total hits, 159. | Fast Side boys held off an early Louisville is tops in club fielding game rally and coasted through | | and Kansas City is second. Minne-| With Ted Thompson on the mound. | apolis is first in club batting .200. | Charles Magee was his catcher. Other individual batting leaders:| Robert Hildebrand tossed a twoLucadello. Toledo. .354: Wright, hitter for Rhodius as he took the | Minneapolis, Estalelia. Minne- measure of Ellenberger juniors, 9 to [apolis, .340; Weintraub, Minneap- 2. Hildebrand backed by good hit{olis, .337; Denning. Minneapolis, 337; G. English, St. Paul, .335; | oa Milwaukee, .334 The league's home run leader is | 4c Wright, Minneapolis, with 26; The Zulu Cannibal Giants a bunch |; Ted Gullic, Milwaukee, is doubles of daffy diamond cutups, will show king with 31, and Morris Jonez. Co-| off their tricks here tomorrow night Iumbus, and Paul Campbell, Louis- at 8 o'clock at Belmont Stadium ville, are tied with 11 triples apiece. where they meet the West Indian- —————— | apolis Merchants. The Cannibals, the last six and two-thirds innings. | |a Negro team which also engages Cincinnati kept its five-game Na- | | in baseball when the occasion arises, tional League lead intact with a Be eat a game victory Lous | 28.325. Gene Thompson, out ion since he was spiked 01] hurled an eight-hitter for { |

ing Prospect Falls Beanbla Beech

erside

Rix Rhodius

mpire Life vs City at

ana Fur vs sson

1 at

Tavern vs. Grove at in e Capitol City League

Market vs, Garfield A. Ind

| C. at

rts vs ijanapolis Aces

Big Six Leazue Service vs. U. 8S -

{ius I Klee's Soda win n a forfeit

Marines at

Printers and Moose win on for-

A. L. Big Shots

Are Trimmed

345;

ger and gave his only runs in the | final inning

(Continued from Page 10)

7.9 night over St, befora of act

uly 23,

| play long hair and “war paint.” is 11th win.

The Pittsburgh the Cubs games away

scoring

their

Belmont

Red Cab. | Continental Op- |

+1 i

onl

: Aiea: ing

Results there last night: Market, 8: Weaks

16; Up. 8.

this nit

Mar-

Richardson's

ni ing

Phelps

American Grid 5 Before the game starts, they're to put on their “shadow ball” act and ar rawn impersonate various famous ball plavers. Limpopo, who goes by a single COLUMBUS, O. Aug. 10 (U. P). name like other “famous people,” Bucs Take Fourth | —President W. D. Griffith of the plays first base and bats in the Pirates replaced | NeW American Professional Football cleanup spot. Hal Mahaney will | in fourth place, just two| League has announced that the be On the mound Jor the NeFERaRts. from ‘he Giants, by [six members of the league would The curtain-raiser will be een eighth straight win, [play home-and-home games with | C. Cola gifs 3 Foon) ht €-2, over the Bruins in a night zame every other team in the circuit dur- | the H. A. 7 rr g ‘ py i] played before 20.978. Rip Sewell ing the 30-game schedule this fall. | At 9 p. m. Richar oh § 2 held the Cubs to four hits for his! In addition to league games, the | langle with Hosiery Union. straight and 10th win. teams—Milwaukee Chiefs, Buffalo] Tonight's schedule at he Brooklyn Dodgers have had Indians, Boston Bears, Columbus! an toi Ie asl three complete, winning pitch- Bullies, New York Yankees and|gizp_y A. M. 10 vs. performances month and Cincinnati Bengals—have scheduled wi Wyatt furnished all of them. exhibition games with other pro | The tail. bald Georgia right-hande: teams, Friffith said. ‘ i fed 1 scored his 12th victory and fourth |, The els a at. Buffalo] Morris Street, " ‘ow vest ; - , ie t ene Ins Sov x er glghigiy and one each at New York. Cincin- | The Delco-Remy Girls ly plas the Hoes to four hits outpitehing nati and Boston The league opens at Logansport i Sun a Dick Frrickson. but he scored the LtS season Sept. 15 with Columbus | year's State Hile claimants, ihe 2 in Soi » .|playing at Milwaukee, and winds up Golden Rule Girls, Logansport. The W 1g run. He led in the pe. | when the Chiefs play Cin-|game is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock eighth and scored on hits by Dixie | cinnati at Crosley Field Delco-Remy will play the Elwood r Walker and Babe P The schedule: Sept. 15, Colum- Girls at 7:3¢ p. m. Monday at AnTm — — {bus at Milwaukee; Sept. 22, New |derson. | York at Boston; Milwaukee at Buf-| | falo: 29. Boston at New York:| Louie's Markets kets will meet the Oct Columbus at Boston (night); [Bellaire Merchants on the 46th-Ar-{Cincinnati at Buffalo (night). “Oct. | senal diamond at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Midget Race Victor Claims New Mark

ial

Sept. > 0 6, Cincinnati at Boston: at New York. Oct. 9, Columbus at

is Ponti Mi 10. Jake py fralo (night); Cincinnati at New | — Jacobson, ontiac, Mich.,, midget York (night): Oct. 13. New York at! Championships among the grade!

car driver, foday claimed a Columbus; Cincinnati at Milwaukee. | School-age softball teams playing’ national speed record for One-| Oct. 16, Milwaukee at Columbus; | in the Y. M. C. A's southwest area ifth time trac Boston at Buffalo (night): New Will be played off Tuesday and Jacobson tun ned one lap of the york at Cincinnati (night): Oct. 20,1 Wednesday, J. Henry Miller, Y seclocal plant in 16.14 seconds here |gufralo at Boston: Milwaukee at retary in charge of the area, anlast night for what he believed was |New York. Oct. Cincinnati at hounced today. a new mark. He also won the 35- columbus: Milwaukee at Boston.| Eight teams will take part in the | mile feature event. |Nov. 3, Boston at Milwaukee; Buf-| final tournament which will be {falo at New York; Columbus at Played at Rhodius Park. The AsCincinnati. Nov. 10, New York at sumption A. C. squad, winners at Milwaukee; Boston at Cincinnati; | Rhodius Park, will meet the U. B. Buffalo at Columbus; Nov. 17, Bos- | Dodgers. runners-up at the Ameri- | ton at Columbus: New York at Buf- can Legion Auxiliary playground, in falo. Nov. 21, Buffalo at Milwaukee | the first game scheduled for 9a. m. Nov. 24, Buffalo at Cincinnati, Dec. | Tuesday. Winners of the Garfield ‘1, Milwaukee at Cincinnati. | Park League, known "as the No. 35 Sluggers, will oppose runners-up in ! the Riley Park Tournament at 10:15 a. m. Tuesday morning. The team representing Riley Park will not be known until completion of the play- | off of a four-way tie, Fish-| The thud game, Webster| 11:30 Tuesday morning will be be- | tween the U. B. Redbirds, at the American Legion Auxiliary | plavground, and the No. 46 Flashes, | runners-up at Rhodius. The final game of the opening round will see action between Riley

mee

Spe

cKim St. at 1 m MUNCIE, Py P:

Ind., Aug.

27, 0 Cc e

Mixed Foursome On

A two-ball mixed foursome spon£0! by the Indianapolis Women's G Association will be held at the Hillcrest course tomorrow. Plavers

will up their own foursomes

(

olf

make

Fishing in Indiana

scheduled for

ster Papakeechi

The 11] Best

se are all clear is at

Indiana Con tion Depa today advised week-end fishermen to head for the lakes, be- | Lagrange . Bee cause the streams, the game wardens Lone, Atwood an yeported. are too low. : AShing Conditions would be helped con- B siderably, the department com- all ol lear: Hu Lan Ty Pine plained, we could get some cool North and Sous h, Ste |e Clear, ist vort t kK e J y . . weather. The incomplete report by Am 3 Nol a Bo th = to Lai feet Blue s| and the No 31 Victors, Garfield counties for the week ending today:| Marshal All fish ng is fair, with Be This game is schedhitting best 1 lakes are clear, as are ule or 1. Benton—Pine, Mud, Si specanoe and Yell ib all clear | Tippecan Bois uled for 9 and 10:30 Wednesday = Indian, White Lick, Lan orni wi i Blackford — BI DA ie ick amt morning with the championship lamonis Rive BE Noble—Syivan Laks ism | game scheduled for 3:30 Wednesvane = Fish West Lakes, Muncie, Sand L Seinaeerer| day afternoon. The championship Cass—W abash Owen-—Some a ng has heen | tilt will be preceded at 2 by a conjreported with rods and rubber Helga- i v re} clear, and some Fepor Pag BM 0 | solation game between losers in the 1 this lake dur: Fas semi-finals. iare clear with trot line fish ithur and Globe Lakes and str are clear. Mill and Indian Creeks bass are biting good, Putnam—Fishing is generally good.

serva and 18 fair

tment I ake and Fawn Rivers Meteer Adams. Rig i Eve Lakes are all clear is best on Eve Lake. kakee River 1s muddy Following lakes

gar and Mudpine 3 ishing Lake

ivers tt, Sandy Beach s, Clear and Brybit ing fair. nthers clear ong, Upper

C are £00

e Water

and Eel Rivers, muddy; Lake nice caicnes oil

ing

Pipe and Cicott is hass were the week. Fish-|

its are clear

poor. South Fork of ato Creek and pits good y and Tanners Creeks | and South Hogan] Fishing 1s poor | Delaware—Whiie and Mississinexa Riv-" Kiibueck, Camel and Beil All gravel pits in good

ip oi 1e DpiIls

1 | rer, Lake Brice, | are clear. Rock

National Wholesale Grocers, who won a double-header from the West | Side Missions by forfeit, will engage | Frederick Coal in a twin bill at gd bass|{ 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Christian ass are Park. Tomorrow's schedule in the K. of C.-C. Y. O. League: Salhedral No. 2 vs. Shamrocks

1s milk Pits Spa few fish are being caught | qr “Thomas ve. St. Philip Blues at 19th Franeis at Brookside 1.

igeon and Blue Grass and Arsenal. shing is poor, 4 aurdes vs, | ve. Holy Cross at Willard 1 i St. Philin Silver

vernuilion and Rm Cathedral i but fi %ainerine at Rho oly Trinity at

Long. Lower Long, Bixler Deer reeks are i in the | Pike—White ver and West Forks 12 Ar-| Pulaski—Tippecanoe Riv

}

N orth

Randolph—Fishing is poor. Starke—Still $100 worth of tag in Bass Lake. Fishing is rood. biting best. Tippecanoe—St reams fishing is poor Tippecanoe

are very low and/ Some bass are being

fai “Joe and Elkhart Rivers are River in eariv

'n and Heaton Lakes are $ good. lakes are clear: ge'tiy at night. Fishing

Creek, Eel clear, Not

Ko-

taken mornin Tiptoen—Upper Wildcat are clear, Very Vanderburg Creeks are milks Vermillion —Litt] 1S Creek are clear Ww arren—-Pine Rive

Simon! from

Fulten -— A crappies And bass

fa « Hendricks

White Lick, Mill inland pits are all wht

Mud Pine are clear us 1. : Ane - fver- | 2 is poor side 2. ix oe is very low, lea Fishing iz poor. -Fiching is fair. IATE REPORTS Adams Wat hash, St. Marvs Rivers and Sugar and Young I» 3 Ditch are muddy Fishing is poor.

poo! Wabash River is muddy, also lob Finbebance. Web- DiteR and Salamone River, Bailey pits

Whitley in Division 1, with nine victories and one loss, while St. Catherine, un- | beaten in 10 games, is setting the | pace in Division 2,

Jas —Sal lamonie River 3 4 : 3 a ing some catfish and nothin

Johnson—Bl ue er

Riv Creeks are ciear. Fishin Koscinsko—Wawasee,

Station WIRE and Kingan A. A. |

at!

Temple | Association, 10-0, in the other game

play- |

their 13th con-|

(Poine to .328.

|32;

| ers,

| Walker

Columbus Louie's players are to report to 150 | | Radeliff. St

winners |

Park winner]

Semi-finals are sched-|

Holy Rosary is the current leader |

Welcome Mat At Hillcrest For Pro-Am

Roy Smith Has Ideas For Tourney Monday.

| Professional Roy Smith intends to |be the perfect host when the state's golfing pros and amateurs come to his Hillcrest layout Monday for another in their series of weekly tour- | naments. So that the boys won't have to bother with mathematics, Roy intends to have one of the city's golfing ladies accompany each team and keep score. Extra prizes also will be offered, a half dozen golf balls going to the linksman taking the fewest number of putts on the 18th green, and a similar award being given for the longest drive from the 18th tee. This pro-amateur, the 10th of the season, is the first in Indianapolis in three months, and it is expected to draw between 75 and | | 100 golfers. | Next week's is scheduled at Craw- | fordsville, with the teams returning | here Aug. 26 for a round at Chuck [on s Speedway premises.

Howe Signs

Coaching Aid

Sam T Kelley, former football coach at Alexandria High School, has been appointed matnematics teacher and assistant basketball land track coach at Howe High School, School Board officials announced today. Although football will not be part of the Howe athletic program this | year, it is expected that the new | Bast Side school will begin competition within the next few vears.

Swat Leaders Lose Ground

(U.

{

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 P)—

|Both major league leading hitters

lost ground the past week but nevertheless held their pacemaking | lores, according to the average!

jreleased today and including games ting and fielding was never in dan-!

of Thursday Rip Radcliff of the Browns, the] American League leader, slumped {from .370 to .358 but maintained a seven point advantage over Barney |McCosky, Tigers, who is clouting| 351. Harry Danning of the Giants, the National League trailblazer, dropped from .341 to .334 but held the No. 1 spot by a margin of six points over Carvel Rowell, Bees’ rookie, who increased his average 10

Buck Newsom of the Tigers held ‘the American League pitching lead with 14 victories and two defeats for a percentage of 875 and Freddy | Fitzsimmons of the Dodgers continued to top the National League hurlers with 11 victories and two defeats for a mark of .846. Leaders in other departments follow: Hits—(N) Herman. Cubs, 132; MvCosky, Tigers, 142. Runs—(N) Frey, Reds, Williams, Red Sox, 90. Doubles—(N) F. McCormick, Reds, ! (A) Boudreau, Indians, 37. Triples—(N) Ross, Bees, 11; [Finney, Red Sox, 13. Home Runs—(N) Mize, Cardinals, (A) Foxx, Red Sox, 26. | Stolen Bases—(N) Reese, Dodg14; (A) Case, Senators, 24. Runs Batted In—(N) F. Mec-| {Cormick, Reds, 85; (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 96 | The ten leading hitters follow: | NATIONAL LEAGUE H RBI Pet 118 69 .334 88 238 83 83 128 108 117 80 113

Cin. 85 Pitts 10%

har W FAGU E

| (A)

79: (A)

31; (A)

Q > i

353 268 273 398

Danning, N. Rowell, Boston Leiber, Chi F MeCorm Cin. 4 Chi Miz ‘

Phila. Brk Lombardi, | Gustine,

WI D-TOD OID NUT WDD OUND CA nd EI EI TD LILI + 4 £2 FL EI BIC Od =i OD OD re 15 POD

ot pt ot

Si 358 351 330 340 335 +333 333 331

L Detrt Boston Ohi... Palla... 0 Chi.. 3 Bos. Detrt 120 Travis, Wash : 331 DiMag.., N. 325 329 The five Yeading NED x or

more complete games) follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww

102 97 an 25

ad Finnev, Avpling, Haves, Wright, Williams, Greenbg,

Dr AID DIL he Art DD NW HID

Fitzsimmons. Bklvn.. 1 Pittsburgh... Walters. Cincinnati Turner, Cincinnati Derringer, Cincinnati

AMERICAN LE

00 fn =T0S0S 1

Newsom, Rowe, Feller Smith, Milnar,

Detroit Detroit Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland

Monte’s Ailing Arm

Is a Mystery

NEW YORK, Aug. Just what ails known The Yankee pitcher says his! shoulder doesn't hurt when he uses his right arm for ordinary purposes, | but when he attempts to throw the pains stops him. Pearson was fretting and it was after a telephone conversation with | President Ed Barrow that Joe MeCarthy sent the right-hander home for medical attention.

Golfers to Gather

The Riverside Golf Club will hold | its August meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the clubhouse.

El eal el

10 (NEA). = Monte Pearson isn't

BASEBALL Glenn's Valley, scheduled tomorrow at Bloomington and Aug. 25 (against Coatsville, wants a game (for Aug. 18. Call Mcllvain at DR-1861-R.

Having a diamond permit for Ellenberger, the East Side Mer-

chants want a game for tomorrow, Call Glen Robbins, CH-T7870.

Used Radio Barges |

Large varist i console and {ap iy 2 95 to 4°

models All mak Delaware

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[78

son, olis.

dianapolis, home, vears' illness.

: | City:

3 Robert 7 Hoard . | brothers, ; Charles of Columbia City

& Madison

New Church to Replace Landmark

The proposed new Calvary Church ,

Calvary Tabernacle at Fletcher Ave. and Cedar St., a South Side | landmark, will be torn down next | week and a new church with a seating capacity of 700 will be erected on the site The present structure, formerly the Church of the Holy Innocents,

TRLTARY |

| WL £

was taken over by the Calvary congregation six years ago. Three years ago it was enlarged While the new church is under construction services will ducted in the Indianapolis Bible Ins titute, 19th and Alabama Sts

| be con-

Fe $ soo pa

AMAARAAAAS A AAAS AAAS AS AAS AARAARAAAAARAAARS AR RANI

53] of

. » may be opened on pastor's anniversary.

Tuesday night.

The first service there will be next | Senator

PAGE 11

NOTE OF ‘THANKS’ LEFT BY BURGLARS

Burglars made good use of apartment service doors yesterday, ob taining over $500 in jewelry and $30 in money. One pair, who ransacked an apartment at 1502 N. New Jersey St., took $12 in dimes and left behind the following note: “Daylight bandits. Me and him. Thanks!” Jewels valued at $400 and a small amount of money were taken from the home of Mrs. Clyds Ford, 1118 N. Pennsylvania St., Apt. 33. Another apartment in the same build‘ing, No. 31, occupied by Mrs. Ethel Osterhage, was ransacked completely but nothing was reported miss« ing. Mrs. Elsie Thornton, 1302 N. New Jersey St., Apt. D, told police her apartment was entered and a ns ring and $15 were Mian

: HASTINGS SUMMONED WITH INCOME DATA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. PJ). Senator Charles W. Tobey (R. IN. H) today summoned former Daniel O. Hastings (R. to appear before the Senate tate Commerce Commission

| Del.) | Inters

It is planned to open the new | Tuesday with his 1932-33 financial

tabernacle about Oct. 10 to mark the fourth anniversary of the Rev. Raymond G Hoekstra as its pastor

FRANK ROBINSON DIES HERE AT 75

Saddlery Firm Employee for 37 Years Was Active In Lodges Here.

Frank W. Robinson, in lodge work here, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.| Norman IL. Bassett, 3916 Kenwood | Ave. He would have been 76 years, old on Aug. 24. A resident of Indianapolis many years, Mr. Robinson was born in Concord, N. H, and lived in Terre Haute as a boy. He was employed for 37 years at the Indianapolis Saddlery Co He was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist: the I.ogan Lodge, F. & A. M.; the Scottish Rite, and the Marian Camp, Mod- | ern Woodmen of America. Besides Mrs. Bassett, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs Harold W. Haskett of Ft. Thomas. Ky.: a brother, Elmer D. Robinson | of Boston, Mass.,, and three grand- |? sons, | Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wald Funeral Home.

active

Third

| Burial will be in Crown Hill.

William J. Roberson

Funeral services were held in Detroit yesterday for William James Roberson, who lived in Indianapolis | years. He died Wednesday in| Detroit where he had made his! home for the last five years. He was the son of David Roberpioneer resident of IndianapHe is survived by a son, Roy Roberson, of Indianapolis 5}

Mrs. Lexie G. Genier

Mrs. Lexie Groves Genier, who had lived most of her life in Indied yesterday at her] 1757 Tabor St., after a three- | She was 35. | Born in New Albany, she came to Indianapolis with her parents when she was a child. Her husband, Lawrence Genier, is a butcher for the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. Survivors are her husband: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qlatonee Groves of Indianapolis, and two sis- | ters, Mrs Maruti Seiloff of In-| |dianapolis and | Beech Grove. Services will be held at Monday at her home. will follow

Dwight G. Hoard

Dwight G. Hoard, a former clerk at the Indian Refining Co., died vesterday at Sunnyside Sanatorium after three years’ illness He {was 34 Mr. Hoard was born on a farm in| Whitley County. He had lived at Ft. Wayne before coming to Indian- | apolis nine years ago and was a member of the Church of {-e| Brethren here. Survivors are his wife, Hazel: a |daughter, Jane Louise, both of In-| dianapolis; his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Hoard of Columbia | three sisters, Mrs. LeRoy Smenner of Ft. Wavne and Mrs. Shriner and Miss Alice] of Columbia City, len of Ft. Wayne and!

p. Cremation |

and two|

Services will be held at 2 p. m.| Monday at Columbia City and burial | Fi be there. Friends may call from| >. m. to 10 o'clock tonight at the PR W. Moore Peace Chapel.

| Karl Wacker

Kar! Wacker, night engineer at the Wabnitz & Deters Packing Co died last night at the Veterans Hosital. He was 46 Mr. Wacker," Graceland Ave, |dianapolis and life. Paul's

Pp who was lived

born in In-| here all

Evangelical and Reformed |

| Church.

{ALLE

| tiny LLG GCUARANTEED AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE. me

FEW BLT

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinaneing

0 MONTHS TO PAY

CURT TTT

39 W. WASH ST

FRITARLYSHFD 39 YFARS

| Ern

lived at 3204 §8

his |} He was a member of the St |§

Fishing for Golf Balls, Arrested

LY AT the. Sou Golf Course hin PD toew

any license

Oe a visitor lake todav without They said that his catch was golf balls which dubs had fired into the water trap on the 12th hole, The employees detained Charleston Burris of 1201 Hoyt Ave. until police arrived. He was charged with vagrancy and trespassing.

State Deaths

PL YMOUTH-—Mrs 0 Daughter, GROVERTOWN vors: Son Delbert daughters, Mrs, Ida ia Jacohson: brother. NE FONAY rvivors

Mary Rleinnhens 84 Mrs. F Blue -John Peterson, 86. Sur Edward and Burger, Johnson Gus - Charles C fe, Margaret

Patterson, 60 daughters, Mrs Mrs. Thomas Puckett and and Mildred Patterson; Geavie and David; sisters Kelley, Mrs. Charles Atwood Bertha Harner, half-sister Brewster and Mr

LA FORTE Mi

pst Sy

lisses Glenna sons, Merrill, Mrs. Samuel and Mr

Josanh

Mrs nie C. Underwood Charlies H and 1 Ben J. Atkinson Parkhurst and Mrs. Ken-

84 - 1an Mrs ir

daughters Forrest Kenny LOGANSPORT Mrs Me Dowell 24. Survivor ie E. Carper, ou] ters Mrs Donna Mitchener and Arden GOSHEN-—Charles W. Orr Wife, Catherine daughter Mengle: son, Franklin 0 'L ASNSPY RG ~John 1 WwW

J o

Verona Norwood Hushand Ralph Wife, Lois and Mrs Chalmer

rors Gerig Coral,

58 Sur Velma sons

17. Survivors

Mrs Roy

M John Elizabeth Carroll Mrs. Jessie Burris. Mrs sisters Mrs,

Osborne

Fr HO gm ers, Mrs. Emma Davis Nathan Bowlin Thompon and Mrs. Joda Perry. LEBANON-—Albert Sallee. 61, Wife, Enna: son, Buren: brothers 1 Ire and James; sister, Mrs.

Survivors David,

Orla B Powhand, You - 8 ! Mvrtle Cr ipe Enslen, 79 sister, Mrs

MECHANIC Sy RG Mrs el Hu iton ! aonjamn Boney Kelley and M WAYNE — Francis Survivors: Brother, Della Price, HARLAN—Joseph A. Boger, ors Wife Anna; daughter Boger other, Charles; sister, Do 1glas. AUBURN-—BIrt ors Wife a nd Howard: lev and Mrs McDaniels Emmanuel

ar Me FT

rs M. George,

72 Miss

Mrs.

Surviy Galen Lydia McDaniels, £3 Audrey; sons, Emery

daughters, Mrs Cleta Burns; brother

68.

SurvivDwigit Israel C rosH

Culler Survivor: Wife

BAND GIVES CONCERT The Colored Y. M. C. A. Band| will give a concert under Herbert Marshall's direction at 7 n. m. tomorrow in Northwestern Park. This the third of a summer series

Board.

Lyda |

| the first

| | |

| sponsored by the Indianapolis Park |

and Mrs

Walter Graham. |

t qualified

| social science, | modern

85 Arthur and | decorating and

Emma |

I, U, EXTENSION

T0 OPEN SEPT. 9

|records, including bank books and | records of income and disburse« ments Mr. Hastings testified before the committee yesterday at his own request to deny allegations that he |conspired to obtain continuance of |an anti-trust suit against Radio | Corporation of America in 1932,

haw SHIPMENTS

TO FRANCE CUT OFF

93 Courses to Be Taught,| vicuy. France. aug 10 (U. P).~

15 of Them for First Time Here.

The fall semester at the Indiana |

University Extension Center will begin the work on Sept Freshmen will register the

9. first

|Canada has canceled a French Gove ernment order for 100,000 tons of wheat because Great Britain refused to lift her blockade so it could be delivered, it was learned today The newspaper Temps said the

here Canadian Government had canceled

[the order after Britain refused te approve the sale. Scheduled sailing of three Greek ships from Buenos

three days of the week and other Ajres with Argentine wheat was cane students the latter three days, Miss celed by France when Britain notie

Mary B. Orvis, executive secretary, said. The curriculum will 15 of which offered for the first time. Nineteen of the courses will give graduate credit, Seventy-five the university

courses, are

members of faculty and specially business and professional men will make up the administrative and instructional stafl. A series of lecture courses been arranged. They the world situation, | psychiatric approaches, modern dynamism,

regular

has

how | tional decisions

DAKOTA DEMOCRATS

DO ‘FORGOTTEN JOB’

PIERRE, S. D, Aug. 10 (U. P) South Dakota Democrats met in a special convention today to do what | convention overlooked

select the four

President Roosevelt, ratified a party | slate, and elected party officers, but

forgot to select Presidential electors. | |

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summer DAY SANDALS____59¢

KINNEY’S

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include 03 | being |

will include paaths—Funerals

to] Presidential electors. | At the regular convention July 29,/| | Democrats indorsed a third term for |

ASrSTLE |

Mm | WILSON—Otis I

| SEES—John

fied the owners that the vessels would be subject to seizure

FORM TEMPERANCE GROUP The second Negro temperance council in Indiana has been organized under the sponsorship of the Thurman W. C. T. U. Called the Boulevard Youths Temperance Council, formal installation of officers and candlelight services will be held at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the First North Indianapolis Baptiss Church at 980 W. 24th St.

1 g._10, 1940

Indianapolis _ Times, Sat. A

collective bar- | GENIER—Lexie (nee et Th 35. wife gaining, social anthropology, interior | to make ra- |

of Lawrence Genier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Groves, sister of Mrs. Mar. guerite Seiloff and Mrs. Lois Dux. passed away Friday afternoon. Funeral at the residence, 1757 E. Tabor St.. Monday, 2 OD. m. Friends may call at residence after 7 p. m. Saturday GOLDER -- Amanda, mother Golder, Mrs. Martha Tate, Mrs. Ruth Oldev, passed away Friday morning at her Jome in Castleton, age 75 years. Pu services at her home Sunday, 3 n ral Burial in Camp Ground Cemetery,

HOARD. DNA! G., entered into rest Fri. 5 vears. Husband of Mrs. Hazel Rather of Jane Louise Hoard, son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoard. Services and burial Mondav at Columbia City Ind. Friends may call at Harrv W. Moore Peace Chapel between 3 p, m. and 18 Pp. m. Saturday.

MALLOY-—~Mary M. age 5, beloved maths er of Brother Salvator M.. Herbert J., Lucille, Philip no Mrs Francis Marley, passed awav Thursday Funeral Monday, Aug. 12, a.m at the Usher Mortuary W. Washington St.; 10 a. m, Holy Cross Church. Friends invited. Friends mav ¢ after 1 p. m. Saturday. The Third Order of 8t. Francis will meet at the mortuary Sunday 8 p. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemes ery

of Nelson | | |

2313

ROBERTS -Oarl, Hattie Sarah Clarence “and Roscoe Francisco and Mrs Vernon Bracket day age 52 Aug. 12, at east Funeral p.m invited dence,

beloved husband brother Mrs. Charles Fred young, uncle of departed this life Sature years Funeral Monday, the Moore & Kirk North Home, 2530 Station St. 3 Burial] W ashington Park. Friends Friends may call at the resi 2319 N. Gals until noon Monday.

ROBINSON—Frank W. beloved father of Mrs. Norman L. Bassett of eal Lg and Mrs. Harold W. Haskett of Thomas, Kv. passed awav at the dau a or's residence, 3918 Kenwood Ave day morning. Aug. 9. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at 17th St... Mendayv afternoon, Aug. 12 at 2 o'clock. Interment Crows Hill Cemeterr. Fries nds are welcome, Friends may call at the funeral home

H.. age 71 vears father of Rev. James Sees of Springfield, Ill John F. Sees of United States Navy and 4 Carl J Mack aed Priqay Funeral Tues. dav, Aug. 13 at the shes Mortuary 233° ww Washington 9 v's Church. Burial Helv Cross Friends invited. Friends ty the mortuary after 8 Sunday

of of

age 67 husband of Mile lie Beard Wilson and father of Carl and Francis Wilson, brother of Ethel LaBonta and Cecil Wilson of Alhambra Cal. passed awav Fridav. Funeral af Shirlev Bros Central Shave, JhiRols at 10th St., Monday, Friends nay e call at the ES be o Pp. m. Sate urday

———— ——

Fu feral Directors. WALTER T. BLASENGYM

| |

| 2140 Prospect St.

FUNERAL HOME 2226 Shelby DR-2578 3129 N. Illinois WA.3378 If no one answers call DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

[1933 W Michigan St. BE-1934

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

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~ G. H. HERRMANN

1503 8. EAST ST. DR -4477

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J. C. WILSON

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