Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1940 — Page 11

"PAGE 11°

Deaths—Funerals 1 fihisaa polis Times, Monday, Aug. 26, 1040

WHITE—William, age 77 years, known as “Uncle Billy,” beloved husband of Annie White, father of Mrs. Edith Hawkins and George White, grandfather of Betty Hawkins, passed away Monday morning , residence. 1412 K / Services Thursday 10 a. m. Michigan Methodist Church. Friends inwited. Bur« ial Washington Park. Friends may call at Conkle Funeral Home after 10 Tuesday.

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

NAVY ARMORY IN DEFENSE PLAN

Signal and Radio Men to Be Trained Here; All Will Be Volunteers.

The WPA-built million dollar Naval Armory at 30th St. and the White River is to be utilized in the national defense program. Starting Oct. 1, 240 men will be trained each four months as signalmen and radiomen. They will be volunteers between 17 and 35. They'll get food, clothing and housing and $21 a month. At the end of training they may join the Naval Reserves or volunteer for active duty with the fleet for a period of not less than three months.

JAMES ROBB NAMED STATE C. I. 0. CHIEF

GARY, Ind, Aug. 26 (U. P).— James Robb of Indianapolis was elected president of the Indiana Industrial Union Council at the state convention of the Congress of In-| [dustrial Organization yesterday. | Mr. Robb, president in 1939, won over James Pascoe, incumbent. Muncie was chosen as site of the] i YY : { osdav 8 m., at Farley Funera eT named were: | Home. Yond W. Moris eas, may all at the funeral home any | Thomas Davis, Terre Haute, vice Burial Crown Hill. | president; John Bartee, South Bend, | re-elected secretary-treasurer. The convention resolutions favored a vigorous national defense pro-, gram, but opposed conscription; {favored a third term for President | Roosevelt; denied Communists, Nazis and Fascists the right to hold | state office in the CIO.

"MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1940

Long Hitters--Snead, Wood And Hogan--Favored as Pros Start After P. G. A. Title

Cold, Biting Rain Adds Additional Hazards to 7013-Yard Course at Hershey, Pa.

Michelin, Tire + Inventor, Dead

CLERMONT FERRAND, France, Aug. 26 (U. P.).—Edouard Michelin, 84, one of the world’s leading rubber industrialists, died last night. The Michelin trade mark, known throughout the world, is a caricature of a fat man, made up of a stack of rubber tires of graduated sizes. Michelin's older brother, Andre, died in 1931 and shortly afterward, Edouard Michelin retired, turning the business over to his sons, Etienne and Pierre. Etienne died in an airplane crash in 1932, Pierre in an automobile accident in 1937, and Edouard Michelin then resumed direction of France's greatest rubver firm, despite his age, the last member of his family. He invented the rubber-tired autorail, which took his name. In 1891, he and his brother invented the demountable bicycle tire. Four

years later they invented the demountable automobile tire.

(BETTY GAY'S PLANS FOR FALL OUTLINED

Sates plans for the fall and winter season we e discussed by more than 50 managers and salesmen of Betty Gay stores in the Rainbow Room of the Hotel Severin yesterday. Company representatives were present from Indianapolis, Muncie, Huntington and Richmond, Ind.; Louisville, Ky., and Danville, Ill. The principal speaker at the session was Louis Nash, New York, vice presifent of the Gay Apparel Corp., who discussed sales promotions and ideas for the coming seasons. Harold Mercer, manager of the local Betty Gay store, 5 E. Washington St., had charge of arrangements for the meeting.

Proving Experience Can Be Beaten

a. m.

WILLIAMSON-—-Matie Emma. entered inte rest Sundav, age 75 vears; sister of Mrs. Grace Cottingham. Mrs. Minnie Hamile ton, Mrs. Maude Stelter and John Seaman, grandmother of Edward C. Carver. Service Tuesdav. 10 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Washington Park Cemetery

Card of Thanks 2

McCAMMON-—-We wish to thank our relatives, friends and Flanner & Buchanan for their kindnesses and beautiful floral offerings during our bereavement at the loss of our dear wife and mother, Lillian E. McCammon. Thanks to Rev. Richardson and Rev. Webber for the message of condolence and praver _James E. McCammon and Family.

BULLETIN HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 26 (U. P.).—Frank Champ of Bedford, Ind., carded a 39-37—76, three over par, as the early starters came in from the first 18 holes of the national P. G. A. golf tourney here. Johnny Gibson, 29-year-old Chicago pro, took the early lead when he undershot par by three strokes for a 70.

a et ee ms —y ET ——

Walter T

N. J. CONGRESSMAN DIES WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (U. P). —Rep. George N. Seger (R. N. J.). died of a heart ailment at the Naval Hospital here today.

Funeral Directors

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Aug. 26, 1940 DIETZ—Thelma White, 2353 N. Gale, beloved wife of Edward J. Dietz, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Sage. sister of Alfred | White, departed this life Monday. age 27 Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 28, at Moore & | Kirk North East Funeral Home, 2530 Station St., 10 a. m. Friends invited

i217 W. Ray St,

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—

Have Your Children’s Eyes Examined

- ELLIS—Horace Roscoe : husband of Willie Magdalen», father of Bessie Irene Fullen, Casper G. Ellis and Mrs. Iona May Magee, all pf Indianapolis, died Saturday evening Funeral

passed away at his Services at the

| FARRELIL—Charles L esday, 11 a. m.

home in Newark. N. J Crown Hill Chapel, Wedn father of Willlam and of Mrs. Jennie Walsh, Mich.; Fffie Hans. Louisville, v.: Mrs. Sarah Harvey and Mrs, Sam Marburger. both of Indianavolis, passed away Sunday Services Wednesdav, 2 p. m.. from the residence, 1315 E LeGrande. Interment Washington Park Friends mav call at the residence after 6 p. m, Monda: For further information call DR-6969

LL—Wi entered into rest Saturdav [ILL 7 husband of Flora R. Hill father of Dr. C.D. Hill. Mrs. Emmons Turner and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson brother of Turner Hill, Nellie Staples. Dora Zimmerly and Fern Klostermeir Service Tuesday. 2 p. m.. at Harry . Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill Members of the Loval Order of Moose No. 17 will have charge

JOHNSON--Martha. age 66, of Charlev Johnson of 36 N. Rural, sisof Mrs. Frances Sherry. Cornelius and Fmma Hall of Connersville, also survived bv many nieces and one of whom is Father Hall Ind., passed away SunFuneral Wednesdav, Aug 2 at St. Philip's Neri Church Burial Dale Cemetery Connersville, Ind Friends mav call at the residence after | OR-0321 10 a. m. Tuesday The Altar Society of |=

St. Philip Neri will meet at the home Florists and Monument

GRUBBS— William James. brother Grand Rapids

liam vears

beloved wife ter IR-1150. Foley Ind.. newphews, of Montgomery day. Aug. 25. 28. 10 a. m.,

Del Giffin, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, today urged all team managers to attend a meeting at the association's offices in City Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Officers are to be elected and plans laid for the City Series starting next week.

LI1-8400

for prayer, 8 p. m, Tuesday.

KEIGEN—Mrs. Etta, 2008 W. Vermont St., mother of Mrs. Bertha C. Heltzel (nee Whitnev) and " Whitney, passed | awav Monday Services at the Flanner | & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday 2] p.m Friends invited Burial Crown| Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary, | | ET. KRAPES — Endey tka HINA

1| husband of Anthonia father oi Anthoney, Ann, Sophie, passed awav Sundav at the City Hospital. Funeral! Lost and Found services Wednesday 9 a, m. from Stevens | & Sons Funeral Home. 2831 W, 10th St. | Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends | may call at the funeral home any time d M liberal reward Call BR-5225.

LACKEY—Loren L.. 43 years, beloved hus-| S——— Sr T———— band of Viva Lackey, brother of Mrs. | BROWN leather, containing $324.00, value Howard Henderson, Columbus, Ind.; Mrs, | able papers. Liberal reward. DR-0857 Carl Noblitt, Mooresville, Ind.; Flovd |. .. : : Se —_— Lackey, Martinsville, Ind., and Dwight |FOUND--Female beagle hound; has pup Lackey, Georgetown, Cal. passed away |_ With her. 118 8S. Reichwein Sunday, Funeral Tuesday, 3 p. m, at| the home, three and one-half miles west of Waverly on the Mooresville Road. | Friends invited. Burial Mount Pleasant |

Healthy eyes will keep your [children alert and at their best mentally! See our Dr. Foley to{day for a complete, scientific check-up!

AVE I on EASY CREDIT |

age 74 years, belovec

LOST--Small coin purse, containing 2 diamond rings, bunch of kevs and money,

I o

LOST-—Lapel pin, blue stone in shape of house; downtown. Reward. BR-3224

Dr. Eustace Foley

report | § registered Optometrist With Offices at

Fairways Clovered

The long-hitters were favored be-

on the famed grandstand court of the second game with one on. | Longwood Cricket Club. { Kansas City, still not back on its

by the Bonneville Administration on the possibilities of development! of defense industries on the coast,

M'LEAN TI!

Help Wanted—Female 8

homas W., age 71, beloved hus- | hom ; EMONSTRATORS — Cosmetic exparience,

band of Clvde Belle McLean and father of Mrs. D. R. Hodges and grandfathe

ri D of Jane and Helen Hodges and brother of 8. A. McLean, A. R. McLean and Mrs J D. McKenzie. passed away Sunday | morning Funeral from Shirley Bros, | Irvington Home, 5377 E. Washington St. | Tuesday. 2:30 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends mav call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. Monday.

NORTON Stella. wife of George. mother of Arthur and Robert Norton. passed! away Sundav Friends may call at the |3 GIRLS complete beauty training in exe Tolin Funeral Home. 1308 Prospect St change for hostess duties. 401 Roosevelt after 10 a. m. Tuesdav. Services Wednes- Bldg day 10 a. m, at the South Side Nazarene Church. Interment New Crown. Friends| WANTED invited. perienced waitresses

OHAVER—Earl E.,, 402 N. Delaware St — husband of Fern L.. son of Mr. and Mrs. [FOUR voung ladies. Order department. $1 Frank Walls, passed away Saturdav aft-| day and bonus. Apply readv for work.

ernoon Services at the Flanner & Bu-| a. m. only, 635 Lemcke Bldg chanan | - -

P i Mortuary, Tuesday 2p. Mm { riends Hill. | : |Help Wanted—Male

invited Burial Crown Friends may call at the mortuary. { PURCELL—Harry William, age 69. beloved | | father of Rov and Harvey Purcell and| Mrs. Nellie Knox and Anna Mav Harris | bassed away Sundav morning. Service at| We are putting salesmen to sell 127 Minkner St. Wednesday 2 p. m. Bur-| nationally adv. household Rmecessities ine jal Floral Park. Friends may call at 127| cluding Esmond Blankets, Innerspring Minkner St. after 5 p. m. today. Mattre 5 Rogers Silverware, Dir aT & , WAGGONER—Charles Edward 1510 Dian 118 e on Rl Neely Spruce St., passed away Sunday morn- in “advance after verification Excellent ing, age 69 years, beloved hushand of | possibilities and excelient opportunity to Minnie Waggoner, father of Mrs Beulah | hecome crew managers. Call 9-12 a m Mount, Jennings (Tommy) Waggoner, [1.5 p. m. MR. LAWRENCE, Interstate Mrs. Hester Burgin and Pritts Wag- | Home Equipment Co., 309 N. Illinois. goner, brother of Mrs. Frank Andrews |— ee ete ee e—— and Mrs. William Eck. Funeral Wednes- [ WANTED—Salesman for house to house day, 1:15 p. m., at residence; 2 p. m. at| hakerv: must be over 24: give as much Christian Church, New Palestine, Ind. | ¢etails' concerning yourself as possible Interment New Palestine Cemetery Max | and vour references in reply, Address Herrlich & Son service Times, 71.

. selling through Dept. Stores. { Unincumbered. Salary and bonus. Phone | IR-4323 for appointment. LaFord Chemical Co. 105 N. Bradley

an earn good money showing the fall Maisonette frocks and accese sories: appointment, write Box 473, care Times

| YOU cs new

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Notebook of FAMILIAR

9 2 | Attention, Salesmen 1 on | “Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but . . . following them,

you reach your destiny." From the writings of Carl Schurz.

Businesses, like individuals, must follow high standards to deserve success. Shirley Service has consistently followed its ideal of providing “The Perfect Tribute.”

Shirley Frothers

"TRULY

ter

Box 471

Bowling

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

FUNERALS

19 Bureau. 21 Nooses. 23 Member of a senate. 25 Membranous) bag. 27 Eagle. —~ 28 Accomplished. 29 Deity of sky.” 31 Single thing. 82 Drone bee. ~~ 33 Being. ’ 38 Poem, 39 Plant. na 40 Indigo shrub) 41 Mountain top) 43 Bitter herb, 44 Crawling animal. ___ 45 Organ of smell

HORIZONTAL _ Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured is | the map of / —— 7 This land’s capital. 11 English coin. 12 To mitigate. 15 Silkworm. 16 Death notice 17 Mysteries. 18 To discover. 20 Dog's chain, 22 Ratite bird. 23 To direct. 24 To slander. 26 Badge of valor 53 Assumed 30 Positive ._hame, ; tic, Ehlert oom erminals. ! é . 34 To publish. 57 It is located 8 Ponderousness yg ray; 35 Chasms. * “in a peninsula} 9 Great lake. 48 Pronoun. 36 Immoderate., » ~ of the 10 Four and five. 49 Railroad 37 Pithy. ./88 Overseers. 113 To thump. o ( abbr) .“- 38 Hawaiian bird ..'14 Drop of eye . 50 Imbecile. . 39 Undermines. ~~ VERTICAL fluid. 52 2000 pounds. 42 Hauled. (2 Cloak. 46 Mount * 54 South Americy 46 Pine fruit.) (3 Assam _ mythical (abbr.). 47 Pang. silkworm. |home of the 56 Transposed.\ | 51 Booty. (4 Devours. gods is here, (abbr.). q [>

Service—

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Berlinger Breaks Mark for Casting

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26 (NEA). —Barney Berlinger is making his mark in another field. At the Bucks County Fish and Game Association meeting, Penn-

sylvania’s former decathlon champion, set an unofficial mark for plug casting, whipping his five-foot rod with a 10-pound line more than 200 feet. The official record is 187.8 feet,

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favor of the big hitters today as the toughest golf tournagolfers marched out or the first qualifying round over the] Ted Schroeder (left) and Jack Kramer . . . they joined hands in teed off. The rains began apolis sandlot circles was consid- : . P tournament in the world. Californians were rated today as the nation’s top team after they ful-| Yovanovich at the points, took the ran of Greenwood. Miss. the first|Fia. and bespectacled Henry Prusoff of Seattle, Wash., 6-4, 8-6, 9-7, in HOLLYWOOD SERVICE! No. 1 junior in the nation. Since in major tournaments of the past,|have won 13 titles in 16 tourna- GC . Bi the Rev. Stewart McLennan of the ' | ii father, Andrew Bryson Templeton, and Craig Wood, the long-hitter | Pionships. : Saturday. It was Mr. Templeton's | ways, these men were given the Alice Shares Two Titles Association today, a full y. 1 SHipiswons came Paul Runyan, twice a win- joined with Sarah Palfrey of Brook-| The Red Birds took both ends of | the saw boys ner | WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (U. P..! - wy i cago to retain the mixed doubles! seve ‘ i f re Viewere all set up for their third week- 8 seventh and eight consecutive vic to swamp U. S. Tires, 15 to 5 | professional here at Hershey. About 3300 spectators watched opener, Dickson pitched a five-hit terior Harold L. Ickes. tol City loop and in league games | but dropped the nightcap, 7 to 3. duced by Bonneville and Grand In other games yesterday Gen- i 9 i i Kramer, a blond with the build leading professional in the land home runs—one in the ninth which ‘ministration. of Dersch Falls City defeated Beanscored 22 placements, three more [ Wright smashed out three home | | sheny winning twice, 7 to 4 over Richard-| y The Misses Marble and Palfrey, | game, charging that Basca used an'p) _ Arlo Klinetob of Scranton. ra 1% Austin, Tex., an unseeded team ; : RED BANK, N. J, Aug. 26 (U.P). Championships after he defeated|2nd. The champions won | Joy Hartman, Pittsburgh, defeated top-ranking singles players had a |cubic inch hydroplanes. =» ” The men’s deubles crown was won | record of 66.809 miles per hour for in entering should attend or call, Miss Hartman and her brother : | is to hold its first annual tennis| Won the opening brush for the Sail . . iit —— alieys a% % velck Soncht, Team Awards will be given winners and, through the bottom planking on the night at the Hotel Antlers alleys. | 5 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 98. The UP €arly in the second heat. All the honors yesterday at the Auto | furnish own balls. the pits. HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG | 22d and Meridian ribbon in an elimination race. NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (NEA) — son. The Browns won only 43 and membership tourney at Jimmy | NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (NEA) .— r

By HENRY SUPER ment in the worla—the P. G. A.—started over the longest course on which it ever has been played. long and treacherous Hershey Country Club course. January. A cold, biting rain lashed * a 8 ££ = 3 Three Sandlot 2 Cocky 19-Year-Olds Rule as falling yesterday and the, forecast was for miserable] erably clarified today after a week- 2 : . ‘ ‘i : nt NT ; ; : . filled their boast to win the National Doubles Championship. end of activity Which saw three en im a fon Jack Kramer of Montabello, Cal, and Ted Schroeder of Glendale, ici . 101 : he 59th national doubles championships yesterday. Municipal League championship man off the tee, had an eight on, the final match of the 59th nation ) . i yesterday by defeating Indiana Fur, ~ fiv ir . The straight-set victory climaxed | HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26 (U. P.).— P the : ihe Jong par Bve wird hole Alec Templeton, blind pianist, and joining hands in January, they : : . Jd First Presbyterian Church of Hollywas a 5-to-1 favorite and right be-|/ ments and 76 matches in 79 starts. | wood. Richard Bonelli, singer, gave hind him at 6 to 1 came Hogan, | Their triumphs at Seabright and ) y : By UNITED PRESS was his best man. ys aroneck, N. Y. War prevented Adrian Quist and . . : Bon, Naysioneos, Yk too long Jack Bromwich of Australia from | The Columbus Red Birds, still go-! The couple will go to Chicago, { LY game gst marriage; his bride's second, E. C. Atkins and P. R. Mallory best chance of any to win if the) Alice Marble of Beverly Hills, closer to the league-leading Kansas | “rule the roost” in the Manufac-| breaks fall their way. {Cal.,, queen of the world’s courts. ends of a double-header Saturday ner of this tournament; Jimmy line to win their fourth straight a Sunday double-header from the | from U. S. Tires, 5 to 3 in 10 in-|Demaret, second leading money win-|women’s doubles title and later |still-slipping St. Paul Saints, 3 to | | year’s Open champion and runner- | —EXxpansion of basic defense in[up in the P. G. A.; Ralph Guldahl, crown she annexed last year with tories. Ernie White, Murray Dick- |dustries on the Pacific Coast to im- : { yesterday's play under sunny skies nightcap and Triplett homered in| Mr. Ickes made public a Atkins and Mallory’s will meet on | Riverside 3 at 3:30 p. m. Wednes- | cause of the clover fairways. The | Kramer and Schroeder, who [€et after a disastrous slump, split yesterday Klee Soda blanked Tri-| Ww dav Foun - ; Rar . v . .| The longer the iron, the harder it Neil, took the decisive games in all ) angle Market, 6 to 0, and Garfield |; the rolessionals claim, to take three sets the hard way by break- (John Lindell won the first game by Coulee Dams. The White House anyielding only four hits to the Col- nounced Saturday that power from eral Exterminating, runnerup in the... the excepti " + _lof a middleweight boxer. was the . e ; xception of Lawson Lit-| $ : Municipal loop, beat Fireside Tav-| : . outstanding man on the court, | Was enough to clinch the game. tle, Open champion, and Ed (Hard Minneapolis stayed hot behind | blossom’s, 10 to 4, and Empire Life] i; any Gane Sarapen, than Mulloy, and committed 35 : Empire Life scored twice in the last lerrors, seven less than teammate uns in the first game to maintain | inning . (his position as the league's leading Be | Wins Alle Fel) ° ‘ it | p 3 son Rubber and 7 to 5 over Falls | § | T | undefeated since combining four ¥ City. Manager Charles Zeigler of ing €S un ¢ years ago, carried too much power, | | ineligible player. {that reached the final by an upset Il Godfrey of i nl ACAGOTS straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. | —Speedboat honors in the National Bill Godfrey of the Naval Academy] In the mixed doubles, Miss Mar- | Sweepstakes Regatta were conceded The Indianapolis Church League | will hold an organization meeting Ann Dayett, former Baltimore ny Suan Su in the hd jo a | Jack Cooper, Kansas City, Mo, | champion, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, to retain the |easil pt the second set, aided veteran, captured the sweepstakes! A newly-organized league com- hy Frank G. Roberts and aiex| C. Y. 0. Announces | posed of dairy workers and distrib- Keiles, both of Raitimore, when they | : the three 15-mile heats. Herbert Mendelsohn'’s Notre | H. F. Shelby, RE-3169-M. successfully defended their mixed r 8 = doubles title by defeating Dolly Har-| tournament at Riley Park, Aug. 30,' trophy on Saturday at a speed of]: 31, Sept. 1, 2. Events will include! 76.140 m. p. h. Notre Dame started captains are requested to attend. : : . , . % % Carpenter Captures runnersup. Only C. Y. O. members| first turn, ending her chances. a . are eligible. | Gray Goose III, from New|: Indian Lake Honors There are openings for two teams, Derby at Indian Lake. He won a match race with Fioyd Robbins of | IS OPEN Other elimination races were won | by Bud Kyger of Danville, Ill., and One reason for the closeness of the American League race was that St. | Earl Coulson holds the city table lost 111 a year ago. tennis title today, following a 21- | They frequently knocked off first McClure's. | Coulson and Sterling Mitchell | Arturo Godoy was Chilean 100-meter | swimming champion in 1930 before

United Press Staff Correspondent Sam Snead, Craig Wood and Ben Hogan—they were the course and sent scores Titles Decided les Team in U. S ities Decide Top Doubles Team in U. S. weather during the next few titles sewed up. | sprinkled liberally with sixes “and | Cal» became the youngest tandem ever to gain the title when they con- . . vl rilli Kramer, 1939 | 8 to 5, the victory being Prospect’s . 5 : a brilliant season for , ‘ 8 } Snead 5-1 Favorite Juliette Vaiani, former concert sing- : away the bride and Mrs. Bonelli was leading money winner of the year, | Southampton carned them third- § : : r \er : ’ = : : where Mr. Templeton will rehearse] for any man to be a cinch before defending the title they won last ing like a house afire, maintained I | ! ro City Blues. DEFENSE INDUSTRIES . ack this trio at odds of 7 to 1|shar r ‘ 5. : turers’ League. After sweeping both | Back Of his wie 3 (Shared in two championships nings and 5 to 2 | of 1940, Byron Neilson, last teamed with Bobby Riggs of Chi- 0 and 3 to 0. They were Columbus’ | end game with the tire nine yester- twice an open winner, and Henry Harry Hopman, Australian Davis son and Coaker Triplett won the |Plement defense of that area was day. {ball rests deep in the clover and is reached the final by eliminating top its double-header with Louisville. particularly the Northwest, which A. C. won over the Indianapolis lean, aceur: hot from clover. |ing through the powerful services 3 Cian) R00UIRIS og d ry > jonels. Louisville's right fielder, Fred these two sources will be unified in | [though ranked only fourth in the Luck) Oliver, who was disqualified . Columbus by taking both games | [ Schroeder. 1S POS1UI } Basca Manufacturing cinched the circuit hitter. His blows accounted the Richardson nine said, however, | for Dorothy Bundy of Santa Mon- Tops II Races to P today held the men's singles crown win over top foreign seeds Valerie at yolis, yesterday, 6-0, 6-3, 5-7, ble and Riggs iss F y . a _Annag lis, yesterday, 6-0, 6-3 i and Riggs defeated Miss Bundy today to the small but hardier 225 at 7:30 p. m. today at the Fountain women’s singles title she won last by three service breaks. trophy as the regatta closed vester-| \ : ‘ 1 utors will meet at 8 p. m. today at gefeated Klinetob and Adrian Hart-| 1 €NNIS Tourney | The Fraternal League will holq Tis of Pittsburgh and Allie Ritzen- ab : men and women's singles and men’s 04t With a lead yesterday but her The Wednesday Night Handicap ' | Rochelle. N. Y. was tl Iv other - Entries must be receiv v Jo. Rochelle, N. Y,, was the only other Yes. bY Ja WHILE THE REST OF Swede Carpenter of Indianapolis ap : : | Anderson, finished first in the fea-| : Credit Browns for Dennis McCandless of Indianapolis. = X 4 Earl Coulson Grabs Louis already has won more games 12, 21-13, 19-21, 21-17 victory Over division teams this year. teamed to win the doubles title. ’|he turned to boxing.

Quits Wrestling for A Dance Band

OMAHA, Aug. 26 (NEA).—He's making more money in his musical |

career, but Don R. Torres sin Chubby Dean Back thinks wrestling and tennis beats I'm the Fold

the band. Torres, a former Kansas Univer-| PHILADELPHIA Aug. 26 (U. P).! — Lovill (Chubby) Dean, left-|

sity tennis champion, now directs nanded tel qd inch-hitt | . . . (handed pitcher and pinch-hitter] & dance orchestra at a local hotel.| f,. "the philadelphia Athletics, was) He started waving the baton after|;, x in the fold today after a mys-|

ad wr raig of i - 4 . he had won 165 straight PrOLESSION= | torjous three-day disappearance. | al victories on the mat. A 165- — econ trmrtmmttanmninmmmmiiiini. | | | |

HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 26.—The cards were stacked in the men the field was shooting at as 125-odd professional soaring above par as the field The leadership picture in Indian- hog If days of the toughest go CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. Aug. 26 U. P.).—Two cocky 19-year-old Prospect Tavern, with Reno and geven’s and one player, John Coch- quered the fourth-seeded combine of Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, : ® * 12th in 14 times out Davis Cupper, and Schroeder, mR d B d Still Snead, despite his many failures | € Ir S ‘er, were married here yesterday by who is suffering from a Stiff neck. |seeded rank in the National Cham- matron of honor. Mr. Templetcn’s it starts. But because of the fair-|Yea&: their second place in the American for an appearaiite in Indianapolis She | | day. They launched a 16-hit attack! Picard, defending champion and Cup captain, games. White pitched a three-hit urged today by Secretary of InSacks holds the title in the Capi(harder to get at than on grass. seeds Frank Parker and Don Mec- |The Blues took the opener, 3 to 2, /could be facilitated by power proAces, 4 to 0. In the field was virtually every of their giant opponents. 1 O00 4 ql Sington, won the second with two |marketing by the Bonneville ad- | | | ern, 8-1, behind the four-hit hurling : Rant te} : 1 3 ior i 107. in the Open after tieing with Little Juniors and 17 in the seniors. HE chs Toledo, 11 to 5 and 2 to 1. Ab shaded the Beek Grove Reds, 5 to 4.| eb Marble Duo Too Powerful or Niiler's y Industrial League title Saturday by] x for six of the Miller's runs, that he intended protesting the first | CUMBERLAND, Md., Aug. 26 (U. EA, AoA ng West bm N db R d Se ae P lof the Allegheny Mountains Tennis [Scott and Mary Hardwick of Eng{and Kramer, 9-7, 6-1. The nation’s Square alleys year. { day. His Tops III set a new race] the Illinois alleys. Teams interested man of Pittsburgh, 6-2, 6-4. ! \ The Catholic Youth Organization Dame, Gold Cupper from Detroit, | :« berg of Washington, 6-1, 6-1. its final meeting at the Illinois | propellor broke loose and tore Teague will meet at 8 o'ciock to- | mer Ok | seph Galvin, 1311 Kentucky Ave., by| Gold Cup boat to start but gave THE TOWN SLEEPS carried off a champions share of entry fee is 25 cents. Players must Other Gold Cuppers remained in STORE ture, and also grabbed off the blue Close Race in A. L. ‘Table Tennis Title than it did in the entire 1939 seaJoe Koladay in the finals of the . Swims, Too 14 They beat Jimmy Shrout and Stout

Re EE

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Tennis Club. Double Duty and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (NEA). | LRT TT TY

Every Tuesday and Friday night] while the Cubs are playing at home, Andy Lotshaw, Cub trainer, goes 239 W. WASH ST. ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS Opposite Statehouse [Pat b

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to Michigan City, Ind. where he serves as third base coach for the Michigan City Cubs. {