Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1940 — Page 13

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1940

PAGE 13

A New King

McNeill Wears Singles Crown After Riggs Fails to Show

Necessary ‘Killer Instinct’

Bobby Didn’t Want to Embarrass the Opponent And His Kindness Cost Him the Title

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The one thing a real sports| champion must have is the “killer instinct.” | Somewhere in his make up he must have a virus that renders him incapable of mercy, makes him scornful of eas-| ing up in order to save his opponent from humiliation. He | must be ready at all times to press his advantage to the hilt, to persecute with every ounce of his strength an opponent who blocks his path. Bobby Riggs doesn’t have this inborn urge to destroy, and that’s the chief reason why he still isn’t the national tennis singles champion to-| day. He had Don McNeill pinned down like a butterfly in the final round at Forest Hills yesterday. But, with! the Oklahoma City boy at his mercy, Riggs softened. In same spot a Tilden never would have done the same. Neither would a Budge or a Perry or al ny of these champions to the kill and bewildered McNeill.

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n-| Hinkle Banned By LH.S.A.A

Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Butler University’s athletic director, today | was under a two-year suspension as | an Indiana high school athletic of-|

ficial as the result of his ac-| | knowledged participation in promot-| ing a recent all-star basketball game. Hinkle, who coached one of the teams, was one of three men suspended by the I. H. S. A. A. board of control following a meeting Sat- - " jurday. Others whose officials’ cards Riggs Siackens {were withdrawn were John W. Head os didn’t. With the first{and Fred C. Koster Jr., both of nd with a lead of 5-1, 40-15 Louisville, who officiated the game. | 1. he slackened his pace.| According to a bulletin from Com- | he was in, and that a missioner Arthur L. Tresters office. | successful defense of his title was | the suspension followed violation of assured. But the butterfly, thank-/aR I H. S. A. A. rule which says| ul for a reprieve, began to squirm. {that “approved officials shall be sus-| iven a chance to gather his shat-/Pended for promoting or officiating forces, McNeill moved to the (IR Such contests.” and swept five straight! Hinkle, according to the same to lead 6-5 "Riges finally won | bulletin, testified before the board of | but that marked the control that he knew about the

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{I. H. S. A. A. ruling prior to his par-| {ticipation in promoting the game. The suspension bars Hinkle from of- | ficiating several high school football | games this fall for which he was | unaer contract.

ept through a Riggs could ch with d the game. | sin he ism of how ot nowever. 10 Race at Greenfield h particularly in| GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. 10.—| the fact that a victory was An auto race featuring Negro driv-| aunch his career ers from Indianapolis, Chicago and But he did Cincinnati is scheduled here for Saturday night at Riley Park.

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Don McNeill exhibits here the “stretch drive” which yesterday wen him the National Singles Tennis Championship.

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prof X! whimper. Bobby Isn't Worried

, "I've won a

1 Here's a Sketchy Account of How Muncie Beat the Irish

By J. E. O'BRIEN It's too much to order a football fan into a stadium before he's had

mpion, Mecpe of bov came | re ever been ior on or off] |

first

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a close deci-|

ne was the ges-

the game that

goes with title of champion.

Queen Alice Repeats | With No Trouble

By UNITED PRESS Riggs failed to deten title, Francisco won the third ng on half

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1 out a ck, 6-2, 6-3. l the fading Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, who won the same title four times herself in another era. The match at Forest Hills, N. 1 as the men’s}

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der wraps! till Miss Jacobs her. It was the 28th for the blond

men’s champion, Don flew to Chicago early to- ] ion and will cona and the Pacific ionships in Los we U.S. L.T A he may tour Elwood Cooke Riggs said he ibitions, 1:d nothing whatsoever ces of turning pro.

far an

hic ~27ha% nis chan

Fight Murbarger |

As N. B. A. Chief

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10 (U. P) — on of officers threatened today stir a controversy among delegates to the National Boxing Association’s annual convention. Although Sam Murbarger, Indianapolis, veteran Indiana boxing comrissioner, was in line for the presidency because he is first vice president and the N. B. A. has abided by the promotion system, there is strong support for Abe Greene, Jersey City, N. J., and Joe Triner, Chicago. Supporters of Greene and Triner| are convinced N. B. A. is em-| parking on a “critical” period and voung and vigorous leadership is necessary. Murbarger had indicated he will not step aside for the younger men.

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{the announcer. {a couple of scoreboard employees {completely baffle us.

S as much as one scrimmage with the rule book or a signal drill over the two team rosters

Such is our contention after watching Muncie, Central defeat Ca- |

a >=,

thedral, in the city's coming-out party for the pigskin last night. Ten months away from the gridiron, we tried to hold down a wingback position in the Butler Bowl — TE ——— pressbox, only to have both teams, end zone for the touchdown. headlinesman and ‘man’s kick was good. The rest of the quarter Cathedral bidding for touchdown and a tie or victory, Muncie fighting to hold its lead and us striving to decipher our period notes before the heavy dew made them unreadable.

nity aul

Geifound

The original plan of attack was to use the peer, predict and pray system, which gained so much favor in the early days of radio, but Muncle was wise to this and came out in uniforms bearing light yellow numbers on a dark vellow background. But that didn't make any difference, anyway, since no Muncie numbers were listed on the program.

Hye {irst-

| ceeded. |

Billy Thom Holds Wrestling Title

fellow two seats to our left whereby n MILWAe iz So 10 (U. : . rh voi # | PJ).—Ray Steele today headed the Ww av 0 “over- Ins : : ® Save ub 30 “over-age” sheets of |)jst of champions sanctioned by the copy paper for the starting line-| National Wrestling Association. ups and a promise that he wouldn't Champions listed were: Suite his scoresheet at the end | Heavyweight, Steele; junior heavyof ths game. : weight, Leroy McGurk; light heavyrouble struck at the outset. So weight, Ralph Berry; junior light Ee i Ts aang Qeinar poote | REAVY weight, Mike London; middle- } ¢ ral, we broke wei - juni . : (weight, Carlos Lopez; junior midthree pencils attempting to put this | > 3 : ay : information on paper. But by the | Sleweight, Bill Thom (Bloomington,

time the quarter was half gone, we Ian) Nou en - were only two plays behind and : : (OW oan congratulating ourselves on our | mastery of

Pe f Mr. Gregg's shorthand | Six. Event Race Card At that, we were right on top of Billed at Ft Wavne

the first scoring play, a 28-vard pass | from Evans to Thresher that put Times Special Muncie Six points ahead | FT. WAYNE, Sept. 10—A sixDuring substitutions at the end of event program in which no limit the quarter the Bearcats must have wil be placed on motor specificasent in a near relative of the late tions. will close the SBASOn » Frank

Thurston, for the white ball disap- |. y peared completely. We know it Punks PI: Waytie Spesinay ne

stayed in Muncie possession, though. | for the Bearcats marched right |, Anns dese Thong . 30: glial along from their own 39 to the Irish; ie Unny 1 S SuDreacy six-inch line. |in the Central States Racing Association are Ben Shaw of Westville,

A gentleman by the name of Devers was doing most of the Mun- J, former Eastern AAA champon; Herschell Buchanan, crack

cie damage his point X it up vin pail: any he kep) Southwest driver, and Bud Rose, Cathedral temporarily with a punt Pacific Coast speedster. out to his own 36. A 17-yard pass| plus two running plays put the| Bearcats on the four-vard line, from A where somebody went over left mateurs guard for a touchdown.

It Was a Hard Fight We finally made a deal with a

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Information, Please! SOFTBALL

The name here was important. s0| The Fountain Square Merchants, We sent a companion down into, who like nothing better than Section Double-E to identify this | double-headers, will try another at ball carrier. Ten minutes later he!2 pm. Sunday when they take on returned with two boxes of well-| Bethel A. C. on Garfield 1. In last buttered popcorn, the phone number week-end’s twin bill, the Merchants of what he called a nifty blond and peat 7 Up, 12 to 3, and 4 to 3 the information that this sar a Mr. | : : Devers convoyed the pellet across. BASEBALL The ‘nformation, he boasted] New Brunswick wants games for proudly, was the result of his own |Sept. 15, 22 and 29. Call Manager Gallup poll. No less than 24 fans| William E. Huffman, Advance 41F03, voted for Devers, four were for Hill,| after 7:30 p. m. two for Capt. Thresher and six were

when he was bruised in a rail skirmish with Bill Bogash of the “Indianapolis” team.

No Game, Rain

The Indianapolis Kautsky-Indian-apolis Firemen Indiana-Ohio League game scheduled at Perry Stadium last night was postponed on account of rain. I§ has been rescheduled {for next Monday night.

undecided. But, he maintained,| East Side Merchants will work out there was a distinct growing trend | at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at Brookside for Devers. | Park. What had all the earmarks of a| Cathedral uprising in the third b} . quarter was quelled as Tom Fox was | Locals Lead, 36-35, thrown for a loss on his own 42. But after recovering a fumble late, I Roller Derby in the quarter, the Irish started an- | other drive, paced by Hurrle, Bob] “California” outscored the “InAkin and Fox. dianapolis” team, 12 to 10, last Hurrle’s pass to Broden left the|hight, but still trails the “locals” Irish only 16 yards from pay terri-| by a 36-35 score in the current tory, and minutes later Hurrle com-| Roller Derby at the Coliseum. pleted another toss to Broden in the] Bob Carter of the “Californians” Don’t Let Itching Torment of Athlete’s Foot “Lay You Up” Itching torment of Athlete's Foot and other surface skin conditions may be caused by two germs, either a vegetable (fungus) or animal parasite. Both ars often present. Be smart. For quick relief —get @erm SOLUTION. Combats torment of table and animal parasites contacted. Soothing, dable, greaseless. Used by thousands. Relieves itching fast. Must prove satisfactory real quick or money back. Ask your druggist today for @¢IM SOLU TION—only 0c.

another |

Needless to say, only Muncie suc-

by |

had to leave the game last night]

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via the “deathlock,” of which he is listed as the chief exponent. O ville and Frank went to a draw in| (a 30-minute tussle last week. Inight’s encounter is for two fout of three, or limit. Light semi-windup

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Goodman Cards 80, Appears * Out of National Amateur WINGED FOOT GOLF CLUB, MAMARONECK, N. Y., Sept. 10 (U.} P.) —Johnny Goodman of Omaha, former Amateur and Open champion, | | shot an 80 today and, unless the rest of the field blows up in the rain, he [is out of the 44tii annual Amateur golf championship. | The 80 that he shot today, added to his 78 yesterday, gave Goodman | {a 36-hole qualifying total of 158. Indications are that 156 or better will be needed to get into the §4 who start match play tomorrow, Goodman had a bad out nine of| 41, five over par. tu | 8 { Johnny, once one of the grea names in international golf, 22 Grant S Team [off the second nine by slicing his} {tee shot Into a trap and Joking | four on the par three 10th hole. e {hauled his tame together for the Cops Pro- Am [next six holes, and then virtually 2 blew his chance to qualify on the] '17th and 18th. He took fives on| KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 10.—Home | those two par-four holes. On the pro Bob Grant and three Indian-| '18th he missed a five-foot putt. |apolis amateurs grabbed the bacon | | yesterday by doing just what Grant | | . : said wouldn't be done—giving par | THE INDIANA BOYS— a stern spanking in the weekly] | Henry J. Kowal of Indianapolis |Pro-amateur golf party at the dif- | turned in a 16 yesterday and |ficult Kokomo Country Club. Robert R. Walker of South Bend One over par for the first six| carded an 84. holes, Grant's team caught fire Walker shot an 86 today for a when George Johnson, of Speed- | 36-hole total of 170. way, rolled in a winding 60-foot {putt for a birdie two on No. 7. They nicked par a stroke on two Rain fell intermittently in the Of the next three holes and gained | morning and early afternoon and Deir margin of victory when Grant | with few exceptions scores soared. Pirdied the 15th and 16th. Grant) One of the exceptions was Dick was putting for an eagle 3 from | Chapman, playing on his own course, | 10 feet after two magnificent shots | who shot a 69 today and seemed to into the wind on the 528-yard 16th, | be a good bet for medalist honors, | Put settled for a 4. Added to his 71 of yesterday, that! Grant had a 37-32—69, onc under 69 gave Chapman a 36-hole total Par, for the best individual score 'of 140. only one more than the all- of the windy and rainy afternoon. time qualifying record. In addition to Johnson, he also] No one in the field seemed to “as aided by Mike Boyle, of Coffin, have much of a chance to match and L. E. Laughlin, of South Grove. Chapman's 140. but many of yester~| Next week brings a lull in the, dav’s low scores still were out on pro-amateur schedule. After the! the course. | Pros engage in play for the Indiana | aa P. G. A. championship at Lake Wawasee, the 14th of these regu-| S h Pp If e aq [lar Fronts staged by the P. G. As r S southern section will be unreeled M 9 a y ys DL GB the Anderson Country lub, where P. G. A. president | Yes fo Cooke Johnny Vaughn is pro. D FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 10 ‘ ° (U. P).—A blush covering her . dimpled cheek, Sarah Palfrey of Deathlock Ace Brookline, Mass., America’s thirdranking women’s tennis player, admitted here last night that she had said “ves” to Elwood Cooke of On Arena Mat Portland, Ore., and that they would be married within three The “Indian deathlock” hold is weeks. (expected to be much in evidence She and Cooke, sixth ranking |tonight at the outdoor Sports Arena American men’s player, met at a {when Orville Brown, 229, Emporia, tournament three years ago. Miss (Kas, goes into action against Palfrey was divorced several |Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 245. Akmonths ago from Marshall Fa- (ron, O. byan, Boston department store The two headline the weekly mat executive, Cooke and his financee said they would honeymoon by taking a tennis tour to South America, but U. S. L.. T. A. officials said the southern junket was not vet “definite.”

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falls

| 1

heavyweights meet in with Dick Trout

Bowling

Terre Haute. Al Lovelock, 223, of . New York grips with Tom Marvin, first on the list of high bowling 216, Oklahoma, to open the bill at| scores today. Ralph rolled last 8:30 o'clock. night in Fraternal League competi-| | tion at the Illinois alleys. | The other GOG-or-better shooters: Byrd. South Side Businessmen . 620 Boh Torton., Fraternal a1 J. Snyder, Dezelan’s Ladies’ 610 Price, Reformed Church 609 D. Wood, Fraternal . 693 Wischmever., South Side Businessmen 604 |W. Kenninger, Evangelical 601 J. Toth, Dezelan's Ladies’ Handicap 602 Mattioda, North Side Businessmen. . 601 |

s =

A 662 total by Ralph Mullinix is

Date Is Fixed for,

an Club Golf Playoff

The Pleasant Run and Highland teams, tied for the Indianapolis Women's GoM Association's club championship, will meet’ in a playoff Sept. 23 on a neutral course

5 The Oil and Filling Station League will open its season at 8:45 p. m. Thursday at the Illinois alleys ( There are two openings. Fort further for the title. information call August Daum Wa-| The two teams finished in a tie 0370. [vesterday with 58 points apiece. Mefrician Hiils was third with 47, while |

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‘Heavies to Head Amateur Mitt Card

| Matchmaker Fred DeBorde arranged two three-round preliminary scraps for the weekly amateur boxing card to be staged Friday |

ight at Sports Arena. A heavy-| . a a award Boler Anderson Gridders Topple Southport

and William Clark, both unattached, Times Special

Country Club-Woodstock 31 In final matches Pleasant Run scored an 11-7 victory over Meridian has Hills; Highland bested Hillcrest, 1112 to 6':, and Country Club-Woodstock ‘edged Broadmoor, 9'> to 84

will top the seven supporting bouts. In annther three-rounder Jerry Potts, Northwest Community Center veces : featherweight, will take on LeRoy ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 10— Reed. Bess A. C. | Scoring a touchdown in the first Several other heavyweight bat- | quarter when Bell plunged over tiers, including . Charles Duncan, | from the six-yvard line, Anderson Westside A. C. star, and Jethro High School opened its football seaJeffers, Leeper A. C. slugger, have son with a 6-to-0 victory over asked for places on the program. attempted placement. for the extra point was short. S 3 Southport’s one scoring threat in i the second quarter was halted when | Witry was downed behind the scrim- | ; -e mage line on an attempted run. | BOSTON, Sept. 10 (U. P).—The The visitors’ drive was stooped on Boston Red Sox have purchased two! aAnderson’s 23-yard line. {pitchers ana a first baseman from (the Louisville club of the American | Association, it was announced today | Boston turned over an unnamed {sum and “players to be named later” for Righthanders Tex Hugh- | Times Special son and Norman Brown and First TAVETTE < Baseman Albert Flair. The Louis-| LAFAVDITE, Jud, Sen

» { Philadelphia Athletics stopped (ville players will be transferred next here wh : night and HH spring. :

Louisville Sell To Red Sox

Lafayette Is Victor Over Athletics

10.—The off the

Tonight Is Deadline

Ohio League to celebrate the dedication of the newly constructed Co- . lumbian Park. On Football Entries The local team won, 6 to 5, by staging rallies in the third and Tonight is the deadline for en-| fourth innings. Al Simmons. Sam tries in the Amateur Football| Chapman and Al Brancato paced League, Wally Middlesworth, city the big leaguers’ attack. recreation director, announced to- | Miles and Heusser divided day. | Athletics’ pitching and Veller Team managers present at the Bailey hurled for the Red Sox. league's most recent meeting are| mm asked to attend another at the City] Recreation Department offices a Defense Does It evening. Others interested in en-| CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 (NEA).—

tering the league also are asked to! Although they lead the league and attend. probably will win the pennant, the

re Shoe Tossers to Vie NEW CASTLE, Ind. Sept. 10.—A | Midwest open horseshoe tournament | will be held at Memorial Park near here next Saturday and Sundav. Entries may be mailed to H. C.| Hoppes, 803 W. Vine St, New Castle.

the and

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Major Leaders

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G Walker, Dodgers.. 124 Hack, Cubs 129 | F.M'Cormick, Reds 132 Mize, Cardinals.... 130 Rowell, Bees ..... 113 AMERICAN

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AB R 507 72

{bill and Brown hopes to triumph /!Rral

To-| Ss a 90-minute time|M | H the |

of |S Cleveland facing Buck Weaver of |.

miter- |

Hillcrest had 43, Broadmoor 33 and .

| Southport High last night. Tungit’'s|

Lafayette Red Sox of the Indiana-|

Reds have scored fewer runs than |

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MISSIONARIES’ WORK GREATER

War Opens Opportunities, Group Told; Sects Back Co-operatives. |

Wars in Europe and the Far East have greatly increased the need for | missionaries, delegates to the United Christian Missionary So-| ciety Conference were told here today. “Contrary to popular belief, war) has opened up many opportunities | for missionary work,” said Virgil Sly, executive secretary of financial resources of the society. “War also has added impetus to the work of union hospitals and schools in the field.” : The unstable world condition also has added emphasis on work in South American countries. As many as 40 denominations are forgetting “petty differences” and working together .in such enterprises as literacy, health and sanitation, the delegates were told. Typical of this is the proposed enlargement of the Union Seminarv at Buenos Aires, a co-operative enterprise of the Methodist Church and the Disciples of Christ. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Montgomery of the Buenos Aires Seminary are attending the sessions here. The three-day conference end tomorrow, after which the society trustees will review the recommendations of the delegates.

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MOTOR BUREAU CHIEF AUDITOR IS INJURED

John B. Mosier, chief auditor of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, 1s recovering today in the Memorial Hospital at Martinsville, Ind. of severe leg injuries received yesterday in an automobile accident near there. Mr. Mosier was on his way to the State House when the accident occurred. Fred Starkey of Danville, Ill, a passenger in the other car, received a broken leg, State Police reported.

State Deaths

W. George, daught

59. Sur.

Vera

| sisters, Chester

ANDERSON-—Claude vivors: Wif Y n Mavi en ton and Josper. and Mrs. | sraham BICKNELY ors Ww

Winters brothe

Charles

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Logan I fe. i hters;

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NSTOWN-—-1L; rs Sons 8 : id xd Sta vi} r, Harvey and Cletus; sister, 1 Maudie Goen, BLUFFTON—Mrs. Chester Thomas, 62 urvivor: Husband

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OTHERSVILLE —Mrs, Elizabeth O ite, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Laur: Rider; sisters,

"lorence

| cue and |

son, Mrs chtweg,

M brotl Edward S: # Applegate, 1} Amos and Mrs, Deiphie Kelly CONNERSVILE Pe jvors: Wife: sons

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Samu S

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LEBANCN—Pen ivors Wife,

, Llauaqe A LIZTON—MTSs. « ivors: Sons, J

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1 Mary brother,

artiett Jol MANILL George Je Survivor Son, Donald, Cora Gordon MOUNT OLYMPUS-—Wil nda 76 Survivors: W laude, John and Wright earl Cooper $s Ovi \

88. | Mrs. |

n Inlow aughter, lam C Defife, Mary; sons, daughters, Mrs, r Cain: brothand Eldon; and Mrs, John Mer-

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sisters. Mrs oT Mary Madden, ro chant NEW Sur vol

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CASTLE—William Henry Rife, 63 1 Wife Ellen brother Jacob; J. C. Hunt and Mrs. Frank D Addie Cline Wise, 73. Grant, sister, Mrs. R.

| TON-—Mrs Survivor Husband P. Lockhart _ OAKVILL

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PRINCE

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Franck,

E—Mrs Mary Hamilton, Sons, Vere and ROCKPORT Louis Jacob Survivors Bre

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PASTOR WILL SPEAK “Opportunities for Christian Development’ will be explained to members of the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club at their meeting at the Central “Y” at 6 p. m. to-| morrow. The Rev. Howard J.! Baumgartel of the

Indianapolis Church Federation will be the speaker,

GOLFERS IN ‘AUCTION’ Kiwanian golfers will be placed on| the block for auction tomorrow at the organization's regular 12:15 lp m. luncheon at the Columbia {Club. The tournament will be held Thursday. Wise buyers at the auction will be in line for the Kitty of approximately $100.

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Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday. Sept. 10, 1910}

ALLEN—Lorenzo Vern, age 45, beloved hus- | band of Mrs. Mary Allen, father of] Eugene, Dorothy and Albert Allen, stepfather of Louis and William Kunstek, passed away Sunday at the Veterans Hospital. Funeral services Wednesday, | . m. from the residence, 763 Ketcham Friends may call at the residence | any time. Burial Crown Hill. of Anna M.| Earl and

Ww. of

son

JOHNSON-—Chester Irvin

Johnson, brother ohnson, passed away Funeral Wednesday, at the J. C. Wilson 1230 Prospect Friends Memorial Park.

KNAPP—-George F., ) : | father of Clarence Knapp, brother of |

Sept, 11,| Funeral | invited. |

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S. E. Cor. Wash.-1l11. St. 3d Fl. RI-3587

AUTO LOANS

INVESTIGATE OUR _ECONOMICA SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN CO 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE

LOANS Furniture

Autos LIBERAL LOAN CO. 152 N Delaware LI-6608,

SIGNATURE LOANS 20 Months to Repay CAPITAL FINANCE CORP Kresge Bldg

62,120 subscribers everv aay County alone The Times. m the city

L PLAN. «INC. RI-5908,

MA-4499

in Marion to read your want ad in Results at owest word rate Phone RI-5551

Lost and Found

Charles and Nicholas Knapp, passed | away at the home, 1314 Hoyt Ave, Mon9th Funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. at the Calvery | State and Hoyt. Burial Friends invited. Friends LOST call at the J. C. Wilson ! 1230 Prospect St.

Iron pulley wheel and large iron between Indianapolis and Beech Reward DR-0212 Shelby streetcar bag of money 3824-R. 1434 k Cocker 8 Liberal reward — Diamond tie pin. Keepsake. Ree ward. IR-0971,

aay, Sept U. B New may Home,

TAN--Ray and Mrs. away Monday Wednesday morning Sons Funeral Home ial Crown Hill call after 10 a. home.

about 1 p. m, Liberal ree Pleasant

paniel female, CH-2823-R

on ay. 8 DR Blac beloved of yy." Frank Laakman. passed morning, Funeral se 10 a. m. 1916 N Cemetery m. Tuesday

AAKY Gerald Mr

go home 2002 Wests

Meridian. | =

Friends! Help Wanted—Female

at the

Buri may funeral —- | HOU: ARSHALL—Clara Della, age wife of | James U. Marshall, mother of Charles B. | and Harry W. Marshall, passed yey Tuesday morning Funeral Thursday, YOO ommission te Sept. 12th, p. m. at the Royster & good 94 mmission, demonstrating, Askin Mortuary, 2310 W. Washington St — _— — Burial Washington Park Friends may | EXPERIENCED beauty 25.33

operator " call at the Mortuary after 2 p. m with following, good character, Box 332, Wednesday. PATE

Times Monday

B. Pate ceased)

SEKEE nights. Apply view Drive SINGLE or Yime, Times,

PER 35-45

”e (white), 12, 6-8 p

married men full or part

Box

rest |

John William, entered Into Ee -— Help Wanted—Male

age 64 years, husband of Eulah| 9 father of Hazel Peterman (de-| grandfather of Russell Peter-| —_ : I man. Services Wednesday 2 m. at| WANTED-—8 aggressive men 21 to 35 te lease Super Service Stations. NO experie ence necessary Men selected will be

Otterbein U. B. Church, Wallace and given 9 weeks’ training: good salary paid

21st Sts Friends may call at the resi-| dence of Floyd Peterman, 5006 E. 21st] vel ) while training Must be financially able to stock station. Give phone No.

St., until hour of service Harry W.| Box 91 s

Moore Peace Chapel, in charge beloved husband WANTED—Salesman for houss to house bakery, must be over 24, give as much details concerning yourself as possible and your refferences in reply. Address Times, Box 471,

! WANTED—Experi» maker and

ROWLAND Horace W.,, of Della Rowland and step-father of Mrs. | Lavina Mulryan and Everett Fallen, | passed away Tuesday, Sept. 10th. Funeral | service will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, 1222 Union St., Thursday morning, Sept, 12, at 10 o'clock. Interment Dillsboro, Ind Friends are welcome Friends may call at the Funeral Home after Wednesday noon.

———————————————————— nced combination watche engraver Ideal working conditions. with salary above average in this section. Write 8. H. BUSCH. 504 8. Gav St., Knoxville. Tenn TWO experienced furnace CLEARY HEATING CO. 1 St., Kokomo, Ind

ENGRAVER WANTED Also bov Apply 704 Roosevelt Bldg bov 1s lam,

| SCHULZ—Adolph, 87 vears, beloved fe ther of Mrs. Harry Meyer. Mrs. Oscar | . Koster and William R. Schulz, passed | away Monday a. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m, 3 Herrmanr Funeral Home, 150 Friend invited. Burial Cro

“installers, 144 E. Tavloy

H n | 5 8S. East. S|wn Hill

——

'S x ch SIDA-—-Julius L., age 66 years, hushand of ools & Instructions 12 Mary, father of Mrs. Emma Mihalso, = Mrs. Margaret Neal, Mary, Victoria, | Julius Jr., Frank, Leo and Edward Sida, passed away Sunday Funeral Wednesdav, Sept. 11, 8:30 a. m., at residence, 3048 W. 10th St, 9 a. m., Holy Trinity | Church Friends, invited. Burial St. | Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call at residence. |

SUTHERLAND-—Ida May, age 71, wife of Lillington Sutherland. mother of Rov and arandmother of William Sutherland passed awav Monday evening Services| Thursdiav. 10:30 a. m. at { neral Home Friends invited Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home after 10 a. m. Wednesday

WARNER —-Grorge A of 611 E. Morris St., beloved husband of Mollie Warner, | father of Barbara, son of Mr. and Mrs. | William PF. Warner, brother of William | N. Warner, Mrs. Elmer Klinge, Mrs. | . a Saris Brnknan and rs aS TEs = " Grund, passed away Sunday, Sept. | i Friends may call at J. C. Wilson Funeral Personal Services Home, 1230 Prospect St, after 4 p. m.|= Monday Funeral services Wednesday, | 2 . m, at the Second Reformed church, corner Shelby and Pleasant Sts. | Burial Washington Park Cemetery.

AVIATION As a Career Flying Cadets in the U. 8. Army Afr orrs learn to be qualified airplane pilots at the Army Flying Schoofs. Young. healthy citizens, 20 to 7 years old, who have completed 2 vears of college or who can pass a prescribed educational examination are eligible for flying cadet appointment, Pay $75.00 a month; food, shelter uniforms and medical attention free. Apply §. Army Recruiting Sta‘ion $31 Federal Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

Special Announcements 12B

ANNOUNCING A. DAVID MKINLEY. D hysician. 4905 W. 14th. BE.

4679

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

1601 E. - - (AUTOMOBILE DEALER SEE VM. CARSON, next USED CAR, 100 choose from. 1605 8. Meridian,

(BARBER SCHOOLS) : } Barber School International ,,,% Wash. L1.0700 (BEAUTY SCHOOLS) : PORO BEAUTY SCHOOL prepares vou fog any State Board. P. Lenoir, Instructor, 803 0136.

v, r N. Benate.

one. Only 98c, Machineless Permanent LONELY, shut-in lady wants to make 3129 N. Illinois WA-5376 | Planned Parenthood Assn Lemcke Bldg, MORTUARY treatment. Dr, A, P, Hall, 1140 Prospect St. DR-5301 STEINER'S 1508 8. EAST ST. DR-44T1 . CH-1808. TA-8056

13 Savers Correct H. E. FRAUER & CO, | L460 E. Wash. St. Funeral Director hl eetors oe 5 $1.45 Includes Shampoo, Set $1.45 WALTER T. BLASENGYM & Teh FUNERAL HOME 2226 acquaintance of refined person for } Tio ob Suowers. call Va aa18 mutual companionship. Box 285. Times. . . meh: chance to get plan to exalt CONKLE FUNERAL HOME | LAST 1934 W. Michigan Bt. BE-1934 | WILL HELP share expenses to New York | Fair this week. Call at 3347 W. Miche Igan AIR-CONDITIONED * FooT 102 Kresge Bldg. RI-3i8s. 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) _ TA-3377 — NEW YORK RI1.-5374 FAFA TH SRE) PERSONAL SERVICE MORTUARY #51 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Illinois J. C. WILSON

shoulders. For "SPECIAL OFFER International Beauty School. 229 N. Penn, 2226 Shelby DR-2570 motherhood for 10c¢ Send to all FLANNER & BUCHANAN | BE-2356-M BERT S. GADD G. H. HERRMANN | MOORE & KIRK DR-0321 1230 Prospect St.

IR-1150. (CARPENTERING)

CARPENTERING, roofing, cement work, inclosed porches. No job too small, Reasonable. DR-3263,

(CARPENTERING-MASONRY)

CARPENTERING, masonry for all remodels an repairing. Work aranteed, FREE ESTIMATE. ROR-4711, " 2 (CEMENT WORK)

HENRY GLESING. cement floor _fteps. walks drivewavs: reas

L1-5409

DR-0322

REGAL ralks d ve: reas. IR-6951, (CLEANER & TAILORING) ATS Sisansd, blocked........358

MENS nw dy-Made Tr ea o s WALSH, 53 Virginia Ave.

Green k, Tigers 117 DiMaggio, Yank | Mize, ards 114 Foxx, Red Sox F.M'Cor'k, Reds 113/