Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1940 — Page 7
Ia se
BR
MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1940
))
IF YOU LIKE your golf garnished with humor, seasoned well with nerve-shattering situations and topped with large hunks of heartbreak, the finals of the city amateur tournament was just the dish to please your palate. And if you weren't at Coffin yesterday afternoon to enjoy it, most of your neighbors and relatives were. The swollen gallery followed John David and Peter Grant for 20 holes on the after-lunch trek before David took the title, 1 up, in 38 holes. Columns could be written about that duel on the
too, in protecting par. David won his way into the finals with a thrilling 1 up victory over Don Rink Saturday at Speed-
final hole alone. It was h way, while Grant's victim was the wicked but unintentional | veteran Clark Espie, who ri : ) I before yieldstymie that finally cost] the maich 19 holes >
ing. Charles Boswell was the ‘winner in the first consolation flight, ousting Al Flint, 6 and 5. A 4 and'3 triumph over Harry Cedarholm gave John Marshall the second consolation title.
The Sunday Summary
Dorothy Ellis and Robert | Rhodehamel combined to produce | a gross 76, best score in the two-
young Grant the championship after his amazing comeback on the tail end of the Coffin layout had wiped out David's fat lead. Both made the plateau that is the second greed on their second shots.
| But Grant was some 50 feet be- ball mixed foursome tourney at vond the cup, while his opponent’s | Meridian Hills. Mrs. Walter | Brant and Don Ellis were six
ball lay hole high but 30 feet to strokes behind. In the net di-
vision the lead was shared by Mrs. B. C. Stephenson and Alan Sweetser (78-6—72) and Muriel Adams and Dr. J. S. Browning
F By J. E. O'BRIEN
(96-24—T72). Harold Erner and Lynn Lee scored victories to become finalists in the Pleasant Run cham- | pionship tourney. Erner downed | Joe Reeve, 5 and 4, and Lee | ousted Earl Moore, 5 and 3. The | 36-hole title tussle is carded next | Sunday. A 79 over the Speedway course won the Hoosier Athletic Club title for Ed Kohr. At Highland
FS,
John David
Peter Grant
the left. After a careful survey, | W. V. Kingdon and his son, VicGrant rolled the ball in what ap- | tor, batted a gross 77 to win the peared to be a dead line for the | father and son event. hole, but it hit the edge and skit- The Indianapolis Country Club
| finalists are George Enos and G. R. Redding, who came through with semi-final triumphs yester-
tered a couple of feet beyond.
Youth Has Its Fling
TWICE DAVID prepared to | day. Enos bested Ike Cummings, DETROIT, Sept. 9 shoot and each time had to back | 5. and 2, and Redding overcame Kodak Park softball team for JU al acl Lim 1¢ C | : > | Yd 1 Se . . : . away, grinning nervously at the | Maj. Don Riley, 2 and 1. gel ekhin ties arm of Harold (Shifty) Gears. antics of a coup f yo il | ar : i y . ER pe ow Harter Has His Day 20,000 teams more than once, but Rochester, the pellet rimied the En ore | A new amateur course record |nament games and soaring like a rocket, ei vmieing. Grant. Y, per- | for Coffin is in the books today, | precedent when it meets the or Bend, Ind, Bendix Brakes, for the A short chip was Smpossiole the result of some fancy firing | championship tonight. Rochester won softball’s and Grant chose to play around | bY Charles Harter. Harter pro- Rochester's three pitchers have David's ball ‘but the ball missed | duced a brilliant five-under-par |allowed four hits in the five games | the cup by jh. fraction of an inch. | 87 Yesterday while competing in needed to reach the finals, and} ST : : the Industrial League's tourna- |Gears is their shining light. And with that went the large gold | ment has been for a long time. He s or
trophy, the silver $50 merchandise certificate This exciting stretch battle had
| | at | |
plaque and a On the way out Harter shot
seven pars and had eagles on the par-five fourth and ninth holes.
its beginning o 31st hol ; . TE vy Wi on St of The return trip saw him bang hich point avid, capte Cushs iy “A 3s | out four pars, three birdies and a Purdue's 1938 links squad, had a «5
pair of bogies. |
five-hole lead over the 1940 I. U The old mark of 68 was held |hit shutout victory over Buffalo, EYL Dio this test, DAVID | jointly by Harter and Bobby [another New York team, 3-0. SatIn the trees on this tes avid | pale, Ls by ohne . had to accept a bogie four to his A ————— urday the 32-year-old smokeball opponent's three, while more tree expert gave Toledo, O, only one | trouble on the 449-yvard 32d hole and on Friday against New
further clipped John's margin. I'he pressure was on Grant, but it didn't keep him from dropping a 20-foot putt on the next hole, while David lost chance for a half when his 12-footer lipped the
a
$1200 Prize
Snead Pockets |x
nings pad, came li he defeat of Washington, on
Harold (Shifty) Gears . . . Rochester's ace.
ed pitching in world a five years ago, and his record today stood 15 won, two lost.
Gears Throttle Buffalo Gears’ 15th came last night, a no-
to
make
it a back with
Hampshire he was unhittable for |" e five innings he pitched. George | Sutphen finished the other two in-no-hit game, a two-hitter
D.C.
can | Morris hurled a one-hitter “ SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 9 (U. P.). against Westport, Conn. Double Troub! | e Touhy |—Slammin’ Sammy Snead of | TROUBLE OVERTOOK both | v voy : Buhlists ft on Iie san” Aller Shawnee-on-Delaware today held | DETROIT Sept. 9 (U. P.).—| messing up his tee shot, Grant |the championship of the annual | The Amateur Softball Association fired his second into a clump | | Anthracite Open golf tournament | of America today had severed all of trees to the right of the land the accompanying $1200 first | connection with George Sisler’s fairway, the ball denting a |Prize money. American Softball Association. strav beer can on the fly. David | Snead completed three days’ play Officials of the A. S. A. A. an-
fon the Scranton Country Club | [course with a 276 total for 72 holes. | Byron Nelson of Toledo, O. fin-
poked his second into a trap bordering the green, hoisted his third
Sho oval 1 Siven Duin wh mb | [ished second with a 278, one stroke] hi Bast Le cub. oS | ahead of Lawson Little of Bretton lv accepted a seven to Grant's Woods. N. H. I David 2 wiv oy y : Bye. Davy yu only one ri Jimmy Thompson of Cleveland Grad renner ooh A ary | led the tourney’s amateurs with an I ot ban to halve the 362-yar aggregate of 301, ou was far down 35th hole and evened he match | the list below a number of low on the home hole when David | professional i He was given
dubbed an explosion shot. Is special trophy. ‘Both drives were to the right | Eg Dudley of Philadelphia, whose
nounced that any tournament in St.
enters Sisk Louis . .
although
of the Sisler
team er's
which
. Sept. 12-15 would face suspension from the A. S. A. A,,.
previous
been given. Seth Whitmore, Michigan representative of the A. S. A. A,, said the action was taken because Sis-
ler'’s
organization . cash
was prizes and
tournament
indorsements
had
offering v
iolating
other amateur regulations.
as the finalists started the third |65 on the first 18 holes Sunday round of the course. But each [equalled the course record, tied for was close with his second shot, [fourth place with Ed Oliver of . and putted the green in fine |Hornell, N. Y. both scoring 281's.| The Easterners may be the favfashion for a half |Home pro Felix Serafin had a |Orites but South Bend, another voix Appearing a bit shaky after the [282 to lead defending champion eran to championship wars, sg morning round, Grant met trouble [Henry Picard of Hershey, who | has a ie Teor 1 early in his afternoon jaunt. Sand | carded a 283, and Sammy Byrd op [Hight i 3 a ee in Re nines. |
him the 19th and he | Philadelphia, who had a 286.
escaped with a haif on the 20th after dubbing his drive, David conceded the 21st when his third poke skittered over the green.
trouble cost
The
Indians—
Ww
through
inning a
and got to one of the greatest {pitchers in the business to do it. Cameron Ecclestone, who ground |
But South Bend's Sofiballers Expect to Have Their Say
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES A Title Rests on His Right Arm
(U. P.).—The hopes cf the Rochester, N. Y., its second world title today rode on the
ever has climbed to the top of softball’'s mighty hill of unscored on in five touris expected to shatter the
highest honors in 1936.
PAGE 7
WARS HAMPER MISSIONARIES, DISCIPLES TOLD
Work to Be Concentrated in Western Hemisphere, Secretary Says.
Missionary work in the years to come will center in the Western Hemisphere, particularly in the Latin countries, Dr, C. M. Yocum, executive secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, be- | lieves. Dr. Yocum is presiding at a threeday conference of missionaries which opened at the Disciples of Christ headquarters, 222 Downey Ave, The problem facing missionaries today, according to Dr. Yocum, is a world in which war has skyrocketed prices and severed communication and transportation, leaving stranded many of the 27,000 missionaries scattered throughout the world.
Concentrate in This Hemisphere
Those attending the conference said that since the future of the Belgian Congo, the Indies and other parts of the world is so much
in doubt, missionaries will concentrate in this hemisphere “at least for the time being.” The work will consist of developing the present program of education and religious training. Workers in China, India and Japan are conducting their activities under great handicap, Dr. Yocum said. At one time the only hospital available at Nanking dur-| ing the Japanese occupancy was one operated by a missionary. An added handicap is the soaring price of food. Today a bushel of rice at Nanking costs $40 The 26 missionaries and former missionaries gathered here will outline their program of work for the Western Hemisphere. Missionaries in other lands, however, will not be recalled unless future developments make it impossible for them to work in their respective posts.
LORENZO ALLEN, WAR |
13 Teams Left
In City Series
The city amateur baseball series today—P. R.! champions, |
had three survivors Mallory's defending
Baird's Service and E. C. Atkins.
Both Mallory and Baird's
feat for week-end.
day.
| Ie administered Atkins’ first although it took home runs by Harold Jenkins and
| defeat, a 5-3 affair,
are | Allen; still undefeated in this two-and-out |Allen, and two step-sons, Louis Kuncompetition, while Atkins tasted dethe first time during the |
The trio will renew its | | mother, Mrs. warfare next Saturday and Sun-| Ira Allen, Ida Allen; a
|Bud Carver to overcome the saw-
makers.
eliminate the Hi-Brus. The field was heavily Saturday's encounters,
falling by the way.
Although outhit, 11-7,
| (tory over Basca in 10 innings. {other
extra inning for a 9-7 victory.
inating Prospect Tavern
The final score was 3-1.
Edwards Claims
Casting Record
Ariz., the afternoon before, was well | line and level wind reel. the Indianapolis length game against South Bend | yO Os annual tournament yester y S - lies, Sy ee vereiie He Florida and .his home in Elizabeth-| duty of all governmental offi~ials| wrecked by the terrific strain, was and hung up an average of 195 feet. | town, Ky. A triple and a single, which |Don Brafford finished second with would have been a home-run had a long cast of 193 feet and an averBrafford also was to an end the young Canadian’s the victor in the five-eights ounce long cast of 206 feet and an average of 281 feet. The three-eights ounce distance Until Toronto pushed over two event went to Don Carlisle, who had |
| Competing in
distance event with a
competition, Clarence
Sutphin,
visions, respectively.
The former Indiana University | student won his second hole of (First Gam on his way to another recordthe afternoon on the 23d with a INDIANAPOLIS par three after getting to the | ABR H O A E until he weakened in the 14th. His fringe of the green with his tee |Zientara, 2b ....... i 8 3 9 3 UY nheart was still there but his arm, poke. Ke picked up another hole |Galatzer, ef ..0...003 0 1 1 1 0 on the 24th as David lost a stroke |wes *31 731 3&2 loons getting out of the hillside brush |} ‘2 1. 3. #2 1 ¢ to the right of the fairway. 4 1 1 3 1 1 the runner touched second, brought age of 1838 feet. $ 1 1 11 9 David Hot in Morning TOUBIE o.aiivony 3% 5 10 26 9 2 valliant fight. BUT DAVID won the next with | A%5 Wit When wile vin sored) Lose and Then Win a par five and went four up on LY HH oo A E| the 28th when Grant's short putt 3 0 $ 3 i 8 hune on the i “he 9Gt ye 2 FH Bah oa, ee was 4 2 0 1 0 0/Bend had been unscored upon in age of 274 feet. tvs SE Frets in .3 1 2 0 0 ofthe tourney. However, it was only | edge by sinking a 15-footer for a +3 0 118 2 Olthrough a technicality that the In- |50v birdie three on the 371-yard 30th |g. 3 1 1 1 § 4 diana ten still is plaving. test [ik hale. 3 Lod t 0 first game Hollister, Cal, whipped | ‘he afternoon round was filled |wade | “0 0 0 0 0 othe Bendix team, 1-0, but the tilt with spectacular golf but it wasn't | -agener, 9 7 8 4 was ordered replayed when it was as good golf as that shot by David | —— — — — — — discovered a Hollister player was | in the matinee round. His game | Totals 35 6 10 27 18 1l;heligible. The Hoosiers won the A o Yai | Ne rcum batted for Wirkkala in seventh. well co-ordinated. the state ama- Wade ran for Marcum in seventh.
l 3 together a 35 | >s batted for Wanster in ninth teur champion put together A 33 on 003 300 000—5 and a 36 for a one-under par 71. : nL 010 000 113-6 | sth had diffeciit xy y s batte — Zientara, Galatzar, Bu ad difficuity staying out richard 3, Winegarner, Marcum, Stein: of & e in the afternoon and |pacher (Byrnes Lucadelio 2 Two-base . 5 a 3 shod it Christman, Byrnes, Threeconst: y spraved shots outside i adello. Home run—Prichard.
Zientara to Harrington to
arrow
hea AR 3 to th plays the n avenues leading to the |g . Wirkkala to Christman to Tayholes. The greens did their part, |r: Winegarner to Lucadello to Taylor - | Christman to Lucadello to Tayler. Lef
n — mes 1) k — Indi anapolis, 3: Toledo, 8. Base ———T ON ITE S— on Off Caldwell. 1: off WitkRals I. Strikeo: ats- -By Caldwell, 3: bv Wirkkala,
% H s—Oft Wirkkala, 9 in 7 mnings; off Wagener, 1 In 2. Hit by pitcher—By Cald- | well (McQuillen) Winning pitcher—\Wag- | [0% 3 I pires—Guthrie and Tehan. Time |
[i (Second Game)
| It CR08 §
Opposite Statehouse. iia itch French, VmpaetwTetan and
By
[rematch 1-0.
UNITED PRESS
Cedar Rapids Is ' Three-I Winner
Cedar Rapids was the title holder
“lclosely by Cedar Rapids,
today after a driving finish in the Three Eye League, winning a double
Still Top Cyclists
pions again today straight time.
Hoosier and Texan
. Meanwhile Charley Ship-| man was hurling the Baird nine to| a 12-2 triumph over Falls City
Baird's | bunched its hits to score a 4-3 vic-|in Lawrence County,
An-
and ac-|in Crown Hill, (complished this with a pair of runs Mrs. Ryker:
Rex Edwards today boasted what | 94 gruelling innings before De believed is a new national record | shutout over Phoenix, |for distance casting with a fishing
runs in the opening frame South ga Jong cast of 205 feet and an aver-
In the three-eights ounce accurPirtle, In tS with 97 per cent; Mrs. Harry Sut{phin, with 88 per cent, and Charles] with 90 per cent, topped [the men’s, women’s and junior di-
A long cast of 145 feet and an
average of 1352; feet won the salmon fiy casting event for Carlisle.
for the third
Both retained their titles in yes-
to; (Mrs. Jenny Denny
sliced "
ardens.
F airgrounds INDIANAPOLIS | victory yesterday over Evansville|terqay’s races here. Hayes was the zien: are, o AB R H 9 A E while the Springfield Brown Sox, winner in the 80-inch class motor COLISEU ” : 3 3 nl 2 1 1 % 0 u considered sure winners a week ago, jprent. Yajle t) Coe paced the field . - ack, . 3 sd te 0 ended up in third place by losing Tn vag Soningch Compe nh - 2 Blac “wis : : : : Bl ackburn = veAhah 3 0 0 0 1 o their third straight game to Clinton. x richard, 1b ....... 3S 0 1 5 1 #43 Harrageon. ss 2 0 0 0 0 of Decatur, who had been in fourth A F B E E FENCE, © ostium Na =| place most of the season, came mateurs Totals «...uvusne. 23 1 4 18 5 0 through to cop second honors by Until 8 P. M. Monday TOLEDO... oo & g also winning a double-header, the SOFTBALL ® first, 1-0, and the second, 17-4, over Ny hristman, ss ....... 3 1 1 8 6 _ JOR ore NYY P. Mum = — Srna i 3 13d ¢ Madison. Surkont, Commie hurler, I Shaws Maries Scored i Jed vic, Quien: 3 23 8 Olwas the winning pitcher and Kash tory over Commerc AUTO and SICAL Stelter.” rt $1 1 9 2 © the loser Terre Haute last night to win the 3 Winegirner, 30 ....02 0 ¢ 1 1 of Evansville ended their struggle in| Wabash Valley tournament. L (@) A a hd Kramer, Bonin: 2 2 0 8 Y § fourth place, followed by Clinton, [RESULTS OF SOFTBALL DAY GAMES ; | Totals B53 SAN - | Madison, Moline and the cellar | Kingan, Li Weak s Market 1 Delaware TA 1-3 9 TOO, | LO AIS ceca LA | te, Q 1 eason, Water- | ndianapolis erchants, 3 i ie LL Indi snapolis ant a, on 003 = am Or Most! eS Pn Dio. 5: Richardson Market, 4. 20 MONTHS TO PAY hi batted in_Pasek, Lucadello, St Sein The three-game defeat for the [Bacher 2. Iwo base nil_Tavior Th ein | Brown, Sox coupled with Cedar Syortsmen to Meet ‘Wolf Sussman, Inc. JH I RL a. d {en base—Indianapolis, 5: Toledo, 4. Base | | hopes of their winning the pennant.| The Marion County Fish and AL SRL EE Shrikdouts OB French 1; off Kramer. 1.|Springfield had led the league al-| Game Association will meet at 8 ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS Hit pitchéer—By French I ei Ry most all of the seasébn, followed joes tonight at the Municipal
VETERAN, DIES AT 45
Lorenzo Vern Allen, 763 N. Xetcham St, World War veteran, died yesterday in the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital here after an ill- ti ness of three months. He was 45 and had been employed for 22 years as a machinist at the Link-Belt Co.
Tax Board Starts Work
v eral defense levies, ganization of the Marion County | Gurley, Tax Adjustment
George A. Kuhn and Paul Richey,
'Miss America’
TAILOR DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Adolph Schulze, Who Was 77, Had Lived in City For 41 Years.
Adolphe Schulze, who ran a tailor shop for many years at 1016 S. East St., died today at his home, 704 E. Terrace Ave. He was 77, was a native of Germany, and had been in Indianapolis for 41 years. Mr. Schulze is survived by a son, William R. Schulze; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Meyer and Mrs. Edna Koster, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Charles A. Moss
Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow for Charles A. Moss, who died Saturday at his home, 1350 S, Lindley Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Moss, who was a shipping clerk for 26 years at the Metal
ion County and had lived in In-| dianapolis nearly all his life. Mr. Moss was a member of the Fourth Christian Church and the Calvin W. Prather Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, No. 717. Survivors are his wife, dren, Evelyn and Jean Carol Moss,
Frances Marie Burke, 19-vear-old daughter of a Philadelphia fireman, was selected as “Miss America 1940” at the annual At- | lantic City beauty contest.
SCAN TOWNSHIP
BUDGETS FIRST,
Tomorrow; Walsman Is Chairman.
A plea for stringent economy in| ocal governmental spending next ear in view of the prospective Fed- | marked the or-
Board today. The economy plea was voiced by seconded by | taxpayers’ representaives on the board. The seven board members were
sworn in at the Court House at 10|the School Board as a buildings
h g (a. m. by County Auditor Glenn B. {512 Vas Yom In Shadwiet, pa. Ralston. Then they marched tol services will be at 2 p. m.| the City Council chambers at City
| Wednesday in his home, burial in Crown Hill. He is sur-| |vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Allen: | | two sons, Eugene Allen and Albert a daughter, Miss Dorothy
|
apolis. He also is survived by his step-|
| 0
a step- -brother, {Allen and a step-sister, Miss Iva | Allen, all of Chadwick; a sister, Mrs. Is Nora Maxwell, Twin Falls, Ida., Bn, t a sister, Mrs. Stella Perkins, |wanda, and a step- sister,
Mrs. Chor] b men Adams, Garrison, Mo.
Mrs. Jenny Denny, resident of In-| Pusiness manager, Prospect | {dianapolis for 66 years, died yesterTavern, Garfield A. C. and Basca day at the home of her daughter, |
| ir Mrs. Chester Ryker, 4640 Broadway. | Mrs. Denny, who was 86, was born! P O.,, and was|U {married to Samuel Denny Feb. 15,
10-inning battle was waged 1874. She was a member of the Sec-| and by Atkins and Garfield before At-!ond Church of Christ, Scientist. kins scored a pair ou runs in the
Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.
Mallory had the honor of elim-|chanan Mortuary and burial will be tures, reduction of questionable ex- | penditures and the possible curtail- |: another daughter, Miss ment in the seventh to break a 1-1 tie.!Jessy Denny, and a sister, Mrs. Her- | functions.
She is survived by
bert Sawyer, Grand Rapids, Mich.
W. C. Halstead
Funeral services for stead,
W. C. Hal-| C
former Indianapolis build-
at his Kentucky country Thursday, were held today Vandivier Funeral Home in Frank- | lin, | lawn Cemetery there. Mr. Halstead formerly lived at 152| b Buckingham Drive and left here about three vears ago. Since then {he has divided his time between
in
He is survived by his| a
| wife, Mrs. Alma Jordan Halstead.' w
With| Hall to review City,
hearings open to the public.
| Township budgets.
tatively scheduled for hearing after | completion of the nine townships. |
taxes
the
| follow to a certain extent well recing and paving contractor, who died | ognized business home | tainly, in the sary expenditures. . . . !
Ind. Burial will be in Green-| penditures | government before the tax burden |
(the functions) will have to be elim-
County, hip and School budgets.
will last three weeks.
No Action Today
Occupied by organization prelim- |
(stek and William Kunstek, Indian-|inaries, the members took no action
n budgets at their The
meeting today. | members plan to spend a |
session before throwing the | At 10 are to study and Lawrence The firs¢ major
udget—that of the County—is ten-
m. tomorrow, they he Decatur, Pike
Albert H. Walsman, City Hospital was
1g. William N. Harding Jr,
| County Councilman, was named vice Ison;
resident. nit representatives on the board. Citing the national predicting to deal Mr,
with it,
Town- | Leonard Sullivan, The job McFall and Mrs.
tomorrow re-elected | Home and burial will be in Floral chairman at the organization meet- | Park Cemetery. Mr.
emergency | Harrison; increased Federal Stark and Mrs. Mertha Thomps on ; Kuhn!'a brother, issued a statement asking the elim- | Indianapolis, tomorrow in the Flanner & Bu-|ination of all unnecessary expendi- Fred Harrison, of Waukegan, Ill.
and a brother, Claude Moss, all of Indianapolis.
Roland M. Arens
l'uneral services for | Arens, 2002 N. Dearborn St. assistant manager .of the Ajax Brewing Co., were to be at 2 p. m. today {in the Kirby Mortuary and burial] | was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Arens, who was 40, died Friday night after an illness of 10 days. |He was born in Indianapolis and was a member of the American Le-
[at
Roland M. | in
Officers Explain, Without a Fee
A MAN appeared last night in Harry's Diner, 1429 N. Illinois St, and indicated in a very cozy mane ner that he could, for a fee, tell who shot a merchant policeman there the-day before.
Police were called and they studied headquarters records. Without a fee, thev said. they
could tell the man that he was wanted in Little Rock, Ark. for assault and battery with intent to kill. He's in the hoosegow now.
WABASH BOARD HEAD ELECTED
Lee McCannliss Succeeds Goodrich; Comimttee to Name President.
Lee McCannliss, head of a noted New York law firm specializing in
Auto Parts Co. was born in Mar-| trusts, was elected president of the
| Wabash College Board of Trustees a meeting Saturday at the Columbia Club. He succeeds James P. Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana, who
| died recently. two chil-|
Mr. McCannliss, a native of. Rockville, graduated from Wabash
{in 1207 anc obtained a law degree
from Columbia University in 1910, He entered the New York law firm headed by John W. Davis, the Democratic presidential nominee 1924, and after several years |with that firm established his own. He has been a member of the
| Wabash College Board of Trustees
for several years. Pierre F. Goodrich, Indianapolis, son of the former Governor, was elected to the board. Plans were made
to appoint
gion, the Ancient Order of Druids, fa committee of four trustees and
Loyal Order of Moose and the Eagles Lodge. He is survived by his gife, Mrs. | Helen Arens; a daughter, Pauline Joan Arens, and his mother, Mrs.| Pauline Arens, all of Indianapolis.
Thad S. Gurley
Thad S. Gurley, 853 W. 28th St. a life-long resident died Saturday in Methodist Hospital| after an illness of four weeks. Mr.| who was 71, was a member lof the carpenters union for 50 years and the I. O. O. F. lodge 40 years. He was employed as a city building inspector under Mayors Samuel | Lewis Shank, Charles W. Jewett and Joseph E. Bell and was employed by
grounds inspector. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Gurley; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth | W. A. Hittle; aj granddaughter, Betty McFall, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters in Los| Angeles. Services will be at 11 a. m. tomor-
(new president to succeed Dr
of Indianapolis, !
maneuvers under retary of the Navy
craft carrier Enterprise, | flagship of Admiral James O. Riche {ardson, Commander in Chief of the
select a Louis several
three faculty members to
(B. Hopkins, who died | weeks ago. Resolutions praising Dr. Hopkins |and Mr. Goodrich for their years of assed.
both
| Memorial services “honoring
{men are to be held late this month,
Trustees also reported that plans fare underway which may result in the installation of a commercial aviation course at the college
FLEET MANEUVERS AS KNOX WATCHES
9
HONOLULU, Sept (U. P).—
and The United States battle fleet left its anchorage at
lat dawn Mrs. !
Lahaina Roads for five days of the eyes of Sece Frank Knox. the aire
temporary
today
Col. Knox was aboard
row at the Hensley Funeral Home. battle fleet.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
brother, | hal hour each morning in execu- Emmett Harrison Clyde | tive
Emmett Harrison, a
in his home, 20252
Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. in the Conkle Funeral
two children, John Howard
Both are governmental | Harrison and Martha Ann Harrison; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mrs.
Thomas |
Esther |
two sisters,
all of | brother
Everett Harrison, and another
will visit various engaged in the exercises, the ships and crews under combat resident of | conditions. Indianapolis nearly all his life, died | Honolulu Saturday Michigan St.
W.|t He was 38 and had |ments on the island of Oahu, ‘been ill for three weeks. He was a | {will return to the Pacific mainland native of Madison and a member of | by plane Sunday night. ‘the Bartenders Union. et
Harrison is sur- | | vived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Harri- |
fli6 WEST. OHIO * FOR 18. YEARS
During the week the Secretary types of vessels
observing
will return to to make an innaval establish= and
He Friday ensive survey of
Barthel TAILOR
Tailored To Measure
SUITS 4 24 5
TOPCOATS PDR DI TH
OVERCOATS
of some vital governmental
Urges Careful Consideration
“In my opinion,” he said, “under present circumstances, State, ounty and City governments must
principles. Cer-| we should omit all unneces- |
“Let us consider carefully the ex-| for vital functions of|
ecomes so great that some of them |
WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG’'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian IS OPEN
1ated entirely. “I feel that this is the patriotic |
nd it is a course that all taxpayers | ill expect them to follow.’ |
Survivors: 1 St
AMBOY-—Merle Agness, ee Ss. Mrs | br
Wife, Lora: brother, i Ty Martha Niccus, Mrs. Alice Smithest and |
COLUMBUS—Miss Mabhelle Stapp. Sur-
Cl and Melvin Moore. ber
STA TE DEATHS
| Mrs. Nellie Keller. | MARION—William Graves, 74. Survivors; BREMEN—William Harrison West, 52 | Wife. son | Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Nellie Schlosser; | PETERSBURG—Mrs. Elizabeth Heuring brother, K Everett: stepsisters. Mrs. Clem |g5 ~~ Survivors: Sons and Edwara; Hershberger and Mrs. Hazel Huff, daughter, Mrs. Maggie Shaver | BUTLER—George F. Bouse. 80 Surviv-| Frank Wvatt Survivors Sons. Rov. | ors: Daughter, Mrs. Harry Trumbull. Tavior, Clifford, sie and Frank Jr: | daughter, Mrs. EdRar Purcell.
Make Woodworking Your Hobby.
DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at
VONNEGUT’'S
120 E. Washington St.
Use
Mrs John sister. N
arvivors: Daughter,
Lucht other, William White, s. Clara |
% Exacting . . . WATCH REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES
STANLEY JEWELRY CO.
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
vivors: Sister, Mrs. James E. Seward and PRINCETON [Miss Ruby Stapp: brothers, Simeon and| VyINCENNES—Mrs. Emma Deem, 78. Harold. WALCOTT—Clarence A. Cook, 70. SurEDINBURG Vincent Bisel. g2 Surviv vivor: Brother, F. A ors: Wife, ary. aughters, Irs. etta ; Kingsbury. Mrs. Walter Long, Mrs. Alva |W ASHINGTON-—AJbert Westhafel rcs Milnes, Mrs. Frank Dinn and Mrs. Roy Surv or N Role Netti 59 Andrew. Waltz; son. John aughter, Mrs. Helen Howard: father, Lafe ’ , . Westhafer brother, wis sf ters, Mrs ELKHART—Mrs. Mary EIsaher, rite. John Kennedv and Miss Clara Westhafer. 94. Survivors: Son, John; daughter, Mrs. _WOLCOTTVILLE—John Henry Randall, Jack Schiotter. 22 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. GARY—Donald Perkins. 22. Survivors: |Henry Randall; brothers. Walter and Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins: sis-|Charles: sisters.’ Mrs. Cecil Franklin, Mrs. | ters, Leglora and Gwendolyn: half-sister, | john Urick, Mrs. Arthur Sheeley. Mrs. LvMrs. Lucille Hinshaw: half-brothers, Hor- man Gra Mrs. Lewellyn Marks, Mrs. | ace and Herschel Perkins, Joseph Webb D. Louns-
arence Grat e and Mrs. Harry TY
GRANDVIEW—Mrs. Anna Leonard, 80
MARION. Ind., Sept. 9.—Tommy | Survivors: Husband. John. daughters. Mrs. Hayes of Dallas, Tex, and J. B.|Edith Rice, Mrs. Anna Gill and Mrs, A. | Jones of Marion were national |J; Hollender: sons. Anthony a . tourist trophy motorcycle cham- JEFFERSONVILLE—Frank McMahon. 56. | g
Survivors: Wife,
DO ae eo ct Davies, 23. Sur-
Ni
vivors: Wife: sons, Woodrow and Billy; daughters, Rita and Phoebe: mother and step ather. Mr. and Mrs.
sisters, Mrs. Louetta Deitt and Miss |
son; half-sister, Elmira Robin- |
Rachel Davies; n.
©0 o
KOUTS—Harry Miller, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jessie Durham, Mrs. ya | Chambers, Misses Ruth and Georgia Mill- |
er; son, Harry. LA PORTE—Mrs. Cla Zimmerman, 69. Survivors: aly ter, Mrs. John Reed; brothers, Carl, Fred and William Oestermeyer: sisters, a Julius Ohlis and Mrs. Julia Fink. NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Blanche M. Baker, . Survivors: Husband, Frank: sons, Kenneth and Russell; ‘daughter, Miss Blanche Baker; brothers, Clark and
Charles Gregg.
MADISON—Mrs. Hester Dodimead, 65.
minutes, get NURITO, the splendid formula, | William Robin- | used by thousands. Dependable — no opiates.
AMERICAN TRUSS Co.
PL LN ALY
Advertisement
NEURITIS
ELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve torturing pain of Rheumatism, |
euritis, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in a few |
-Mrs. Mary Ellen Judd, 90 »
KNOERLE TIRE CO, Inc.
2421 N. Meridian St.
TA. 3371
Distributors for
U.S. TIRES |
FOR PROMPT SATISFACTORY CLEANING 4 SERVICE Just Call BE. 4100
Wm. M. LEONARD, Inc.
2119 W. Washington St.
the work quickly, Must relieve cruel |
pain, to your satisfaction, in few minutes or | your money back. | druggist today for NURITO on this guarantee.
TRUSSES
Don't suffer. Ask your |
17 5v4(4 Wt Lf )
BELTS
HOSIERY
USE YOUR CREDIT at
CLOTHING COMPANY
131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
FUR COATS
Largest Selection’ in the State
INDIANA FUR CO.
29-31 East OHIO St.
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
[ivingstons
THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
i 129 Ww. Wash. Indiana Theater
|LEO
ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED | Women’s
TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE.
And
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST
18> W. South LI-6212 SAXOPHONE
Instruction 1
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
115_ E. _Ohio om, Ll, . 4088 1
Per Lesson
Children’s Sizes 81; to 2
KINNEY’S
. SCHOOL SHOES, 79¢
138 E. WASHINGTON ST.
Oldest Loan Brokers in the State
146 EAST WASH
LOANS
The CHICAG
on on Everything! ] Diamonds, Watches,
USED TIRE
BARGAINS ......c00000 T5¢
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
Delaware at Walnut RI-1436
Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Etc. JEWELRY CoO. INC.
Fall Fashions $2... $3.85 LEVINSON
Your Hatter
LOANS
THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Allied With
INGTON ST.
The Merchants National Bank