Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1941 — Page 7

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MRS. NORA DUNDON RITES T0 BE FRIDAY

Services for Mrs. Nora Dundon, resident of Indianapolis for 57 years, will be held at 8:30 a, m. Friday at the residence, 1529 E. Ohio St., and at 9 a, m. at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross. Mrs. Dundon was a member of the Altar Society of the Holy Cross Church and the Daughters of Isabella. : ore Survivors are a daughter, Miss Noreene Dundon; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Harrington, and three nieces and eight nephews, all of Indianapolis, She was a native of Ireland and died yesterday at her home after a long illness. ;

GRAND DUCHESS VISITOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. P.) — | Sha Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxemburg arrives from Montreal today to be the house guest of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. She will be accompanied by her husband, Prince Felix, and their son and heir, Prince Jeane.

Theodore Royce ites T Rites Tomorrow Theodore E. Royce, operator of -a local delivery agency, will be buried at Memorial Park Cemetery following 3 p. m. services tomorrow ‘at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Mr. Royce, who was 33, died yesterday at City Hospital. A resident here for 21 years, he lived at 709 N. Alabama St. He was a native of Trafalgar, Survivors in- Mr. Royce clude his wife, Rosemary; a daughter, Miss Saundra K. Royce; a sister, Mrs. Gladys B. Brooks, Detroit, Mich.; a brother, Arthur R. Royce, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Handlon.

VAWTER FUNERAL Mrs. Frances P. Rogers T0 BE TOMORROW

Mrs. Frances £. Rogers, who died Will Vawter, Hoosier artist who Monday in a nursing home Inj.qi ated most of the volumes of Woodruff Place after an illness of, 05 Whitcomb Riley's verse, will three weeks, will be buried in the|,."y;ied at Greenfield tomorrow, Anderson Cemetery following 8erv-|f,)owing afternoon services. ; ices at’ 1:30 p. m. tomqrrow in the| are vawter, who was 69, died of Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. She pneumonia yesterday at St. Vinwas 63. cent’s Hospital. Born near Frankfort, Ky, Mrs.| pe was removed Saturday from Rogers had lived in Indianapolis|pjs Brown County studio-home, 25 years. She lived at 2210 N. Sher- high on a hill over Nashville, to man Drive. the hospital. Survivors are two sons, James| he artist began his career as an S. Rogers, of Indianapolis, and Or-|jjjustrator for newspapers, and ville 0. Rogers, of West Point, KV.; | some of his humorous drawings had two sisters, Mrs. Emma Rogers, of | national circulation in such’ magJeffersonville, Ind., and Mrs. Eli%a|azines as the ‘humorous Life and Thompson, of near Louisville, Ky. | judge when they were at the height and two grandsons. of their influence. . He showed artistic talent when Robert F. Fielder he was a child and made friends Funeral -services for Robert FPF.

with all the house painters in Greenfield, where his family esFielder, who died Monday in City |tablished residence after migratHospital, will be held at 8:30 a. m.|ing from Virginia. tomorrow in the Usher Mortuary} From the painters he collected agd at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony’s Church, of which he was a member.

most of the paint for his early efforts, which turned up as often as Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

VETERAN HOTEL MANAGER DIES

William H. McDonald Rites Tomorrow; Widely Known in State.

Services for William H. McDonald, who died yesterday, will be held at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. McDonald, who was 69 and lived at 316 E. Vermont St, was well known in Indiana as a hotel manager. A native of Pennsylvania, he was manager of the Delaware Hotel at Muncie for eight years and had several connections at Kokomo. He had also been connected with the English Hotel here and the old Grand Hotel. He was a member of the Wabash Masonic order. Survivors are his wife, Maud, a brother and two sisfers.

Ranger-Bruin Ice Duel Due "To Be aHoney

Boston Now Unbeaten ‘In 19 Games

By UNITED PRESS Professional hockey’s bitterest rivals—the Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers—come to grips tomorrow night in Madison Square . Garden. It probably will be the . most spectacular clash of the National Hockey League season.

The Bruins equalled the National ‘League record of 19 games without defeat—set last season by the Rangers—and advanced to first place in the standings by blanking the Detroit Red Wings, 4-0, last night. It was the Bruins’ 12th win in thei current surge that also includes seven ties. :

Highest scoring team in hockey, the Bruins started their streak Dec. 22 by whipping the Red Wings at Detroit and then, hampered by injuries after tw® wins, were forced to accept ties with the Americans, Rangers, Chicago and Detroit. They began to pick up speed after that and their streak continued despite three double-headers, nine games on foreign ice and several shakeups in their roster, including the temporary farming of winger Mel Hill and _utility player Bill Hollett to Hershey. Scoring in every period last night, the Bruins never were in danger. The Montreal Canadiens trounced the Rangers, 6-2, in the only other

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If there are any Sfiringfield defensemen in the crowd, we'd like for them to meet three of our hockey

boys who will cause them some trouble tomorrow night at the Coliseum. This is the Capitals’ speedy No.1 | line and includes (ft to right) Cyclone Bill Jenning:, Connie Brown and Butch McDonald. game’ played. Montreal slammed

Give Bees a Trio and They'll |Anita Derby Fame one in ne mrs two ne | poy ble Reds; Says Stengel Track Muddy

The standings: tL By HENRY McLEMORE ; ARCADIn, Cal, Feb. 12 (U.P).—

United Press Staff Correspondent 10S ANGELES, Feb. 12 (U. P.).—Baseball’s funny man plays straight The 1941, three-year-old turf campaign opens today\on a muddy

when he talks about the Bees. ; Mention that up and coming young:team from Boston and Casey Stengel hangs his jester’s hat on the nearest peg and gets down to \ the serious business of convincing you his baseball clup is going places track, as 16 fleet young thoroughbreds go to the post for a mile and a furlong spin after the $50,000 purse of the seventh Santa Anita Derby.

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in the National League this year. “You can’t laugh off the Bees any more,” Stengel told me yesterday.

Ice Hockey

not on sidewalks, walls, board || fences and once, at least, on the

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division WwW LL T 3 10 8 18 15 6 1 .14 19 8 14 23 4 7

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T GF GA Pts.

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Providence New Haven Ss 119

FATHER 22 117 131 8 RESULTS LAST NIGHT Cleveland, 1: Springfield, 0. GAMES TONIGHT

Cleveland at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Providence at New

Mite Is Retired

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12 (NEA). — W. E. Boeing has retired Porter's Mite to stud. The one-time winner of the Belmont Futurity ran last in his final effort at Santa Anita.

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“That day is past. There isn’t a club in either league that has made

|the substantial progress the Bees

have in the past five or six years. When Mr. Quinn went to Boston

2 what did the Bees have? T’ll tell

you something that’s hard to believe. They had 20 players. That's

50| all. Now what do we have? Just 118

ballplayers, and they're all ours. Belong to us outright. So do four farm teams—Hartford, Evansville, York and Bradford.”

Before I cogld ask OI’ Casey what he thought Bees would do with this material this year, he told me.

“We're going to be a good ball club. Lissen, all we need is three more players,” he said. “Give us a good hitting centerfielder, a good hitting catcher and another dependable pitcher and we'll give anybody trouble, and that goes for the Reds, Dodgers, Cubs and Cards. And we may find the three we want, right in training camp at San Anonio this month and next. We found a raft of good ball players in spring training last yean”

Casey had me backed into a drug store now and kept on talking. “We're the youngest club in either league. We're on the way up. Our club averages 23 or 24 years in age. Three or four years ago the Bees had nothing to sell but their franchise. Now we have half a million dollars worth of material in five or six players. Name me a team in the league that wouldn't like to have Sisti or Rowell or Ross or Miller or the young pitchers, Javery and Lamanna. Shucks, those are young guys, fast guys, guys with stuff and hustle. You can’t help but like kids like that. I'm crazy about them myself, and the Boston fans are going for ’em. Why, do you know that last year, when we were way down in the standings, hundreds of Boston fans followed the team out of town just to watch it play. That’s appeal.” Stengel, who knows as much baseball as any manager in the business, sees nothing but the hottest sort of scramble in the National League. He figures Cincinnati is the team to beat, what with its confidence, its experienced pitching, and a squad that is undoubtedly one of the most conscientious and best behaved -ifi

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Basketball!

Four teams are needed to complete .the Riverside invitgtional basketball tournaaxient to be held next week at the Riverside M. E. Church gym, Team managers are requested to telephone Clayton Nichols at Riley 6684 after 6 p. m.

A basketball and volleyball tournament will be held Friday and Saturday evenings at the Athenaeum Turners. Starsing time both nights is 6 o'clock.

A tournament for junior church teams is being sponsored by the Marion County Church Athletic Association and the Y. M. C. A. Games will be played at the Central Christian Church on Monday and Wednesday beginning March 3. Teams already listed in the tourney include: Englewood Christian, Selvation Army, U. B. Cubs, Morris St) M. E., Fairfax Christian, Tabernacle Presbyterian, and Riverside M. E. The Rev. Leon Weatherman is éccepting entries at BE-2834.

Bowling

Last night's list of bowling leaders: Paul Stemm, West Side Classic Chet Phillips. Bubb'e-Up Elmer Gahle, City CAR I i Chuck Markey, St. Philip's No. 1 ..... 66’ Gene Blanford, Pritchett Recreation.. Pieper, Pritchett Recreation 6 Art Johnson, I. A. C. Classic

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y Phil Bisesi, City Simmons, Prit Rutledge, Parkway No. 2 Ed Schott,//Ciky ............c 000000 George Kelsey. Fotintain Square Rec.. Bob Haagsma, Pritchett Recreation ... Burrell, Parkway No Peck Pierson, Cily Moxley, Penn Recieation ... Miller, Penn Recrétation .... Paul Fields, City ......... .... Hamilton, Unemployment Comp Komlanc, Pritchel’ Recreation’ Bohne, Pritchett Fecreation D. Smith, City B. Galbreaih, Pritche Walt Hendrixson, City . Stillwell, West Side Classic Mable England, Mirott Ladies Logan, West Side Classic Earl Dunn, Cit Cox, Penn Rec lod Inman, Farkway N Carroll pert, Founta oe Pfister, Fountain Square Cues. y. Himes, Pritchett Recreation ....... 615 ". Ward, Penn Recreation Backenstoe, Fenn Recreation . George Seal, City .....cco0enne John Steele, City Moxley. Penn Recreation Gale, Pritchett Recreation . H. Deer, Priichet: Recreation ... E. Schuster, Pritchett Recreation F. Pavey, West Side Classic Brisnik, Pritchett Recreation ... Kline, Penn Recruation .............. 0. , Pritchett Recreation Harold Rohr, Cily Jess Douglas, City Ray Volleit, City Himes, Pritchett Recreation

Leads Carroll 11

Ed Shericdlan, Chicago, has been elected captain of the 1941 John Carroll University football team, Coach Tom Conley announced today. Sheridan is a center.

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The footing was sticky and slippery after a day of rain, but clear skies and a warm sun by race-time were forecast. The favorable prediction was enough to convince the natives, and some 35,000 persons were expected to spend their Lincoln’s birthday holiday trying to pick a winner. Most of them were content to ride along with Charles S. Howard on a rising star named Porter's Cap. The son of The Porter, picked up by the San Franciscan at Saratoga for a few cigar coupons, was a slight favorite on the morning line at odds of slightly less than 3 to 1.

The question of whether the|

famed Howard luck could be stretched another notch was a puzzler for the crowd and a substantial minority backed other starters. in the comparatively small field. The competition figured to be close with at least four colts and geldings and one filly battling for the prize— richest three-year-old purse offered in the West. ’ They were Breckinridge Long's Nasca, Cleveland Putnam’s Swain, A. G. Vanderbilt's Good Turn, Millsdale Stable’s Bull Reigh and Valdina Farm’s Valdina Groom. The lesser-known scheduled to. go to the gate included the entry of Staretor and Copperman, Pirate, Madigama, Welcome Pass, Fairymant and the mutuel field combination of Armistice, Buckhorn Creek, Havana Lad and Transfigure, /

x Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES °

Indiana Central, 67; Central Normal, 43. abash, ; over, 45. Xavier, 36; Ball State, 34. Manchester, 54; Huntington,

36 Tri-State, 33; Grand Rapids,

sl.

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Columbus, 43; Greensburg, 36. Muncie Central, 48; Connersville, 22. Charlestown, 34; Silver Creek, 33. Terre Haute Wiley, 41; Brazil, 39. Russellville, 45; Greene Township, 20. Ladoga, 32; Jamestown, 29. Send John Adams, 22; South Bend ey. . Linton, 37: Jasonville, 33. Bluton, . 7 t Decatur Catholic, 36: St. Woodburn, 64; Eimburst, 34. Jackson Center, 36; Petroleum, 35.

OTHER COLLEGES

Washington and Lee, 30; Duk:

28 Western Maryland, 34;

e, 28. Catholic Uni50; Louisiana State, 49. {enyon, 31. ty, 40; Marietta, 84. 1: ‘Adrian, 32. Hope, 68; Hillsdale, 31 Lawrence Tech,

Fordham Pittsburgh Ashlan

59; Colgate , 56; d, 46; Ohio

,. 37. est Virginia, 45. Northern, 44.

+ 386; University of nd, 33. Florida. 46; Georgia, 44. Iowa Wesleyan, 42; Dubuque, 25. enn, 39; artburs, 33. St. Josephs (Philadelphia), 78; Blue

age . Tarkio, 39: William Jewell, 28. us 08 Baker, 31; Southwestern (Texas),

Howard Payne, 53; McMurry, 26. Texas A. and M., 52; Texas Christian, 50. Toledo, 45: Detroit, 35. Virginia, 41; William and Mary, 40. Long Island, 64; Brooklyn College, 47. Loyola, 44; Johns Hopkins, 28. Milwaukee Teachers, 51; Sf. Norbert Col-

lege. 36. , 35: Doane, 33. St. Olaf, 46: St. John’s, 23. Greeley State, 47; Montana State, 35. Texas Mines, 55: Arizona, 44. Centre, 50; Georgetown College, 40.

Alice Wins Another

HAVANA, Feb. 12 (U. P.).—Alice Marble defeated Mary Hardwick,

6-4, 6-1, last night in the feature

game of a professional tennis program here. Don Budge beat Bill Tilden, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 in the other singles match and later teamed with Miss Hardwick to defeat Tilden and Miss Marble, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 in doubles.

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. v o y Bunker, Mrs. Helen Downs and Mrs, Bessie

Mr. Fielder, who was 23, was a iifelong resident of Indianapolis. He attended St. Anthony's Parochial School: Survivors are his mother, Mrs. na Fielder and two uncles, John and Chalmer Nickum.

Isaac H. Shell

Isaac H. Shell, a retired facfery worker who died yesterday, will be buried in the Knights of Pythias Cemetery in Lizton, Ind. following services at the Shirley Bros. West Side Funeral Home at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Shell, who was 79, was born in Missouri. He lived at 719 Massachusetts Ave. - Survivors are three sons, Sidney, william and Samuel Shell; three brothers, Jacob Shell, of Indianapolis, and Charles and Harry Snell; and three sisters, Miss Jessie Shell, Mrs. Samantha Riley and Mrs. Ada Langford, of Illinois.

Miss Emma Manshardt

Services for Miss Emma Manshardt, who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Crown Hill. Mrs. Manshardt, who lived at 4545 Allisonville Road, was 60. She was a member of the Second Reformed Church and had taught a Sunday Schooi glass there. She was a native of the South Side and lived at 5645 Winthrop Ave. 10 years, before moving to the Allisonville Road. Survivors include a niece -living at St. Louis.

State Deaths

ALTON—Martin I. Archibald, 170. vivors: Wife, Sula; six daughters; sisters: two brothers. BORDEN—Nicholas Leuthart, 73. § vivors: Wife, Emma; brothers, William -and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Fr Snyder and Mrs. Lizzie Schmidt. CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Edna Mae Hangley. 69. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Christian Vornauf. CHARLESTOWN—Mrs. Julia Lotz, 69. Survivors: Husbafd, Charles; sisters, Mrs. John Bastian, Mrs. John Reich, Mrs. Joseph Moore and Mrs. Frank Moore.

CROTHERSVILLE — Joel Johnson,. 83. Survivors: Sons, Edgar and Courtley; daughter, Mrs. Bessie Hostetler: brother, William: sister, Mrs. Stella Mitchell. DUGGER—Phillip G. M vivors: Wife, Mary; sons, and Marion. ENGLISH—Elisha E. Poe, 76. Survivors: wife, Ida; two sisters; four brothers. FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Eliza Polk, 89. Surors: Sons, Robert, ill, Walter and . brothers; George, William and Rycroft; sisters, Mrs. Morris KohlMrs. Harriet Avant and Mrs. Alice

Surtwo

FRANKLIN—Mrs, Margaret L. Campbell, 78. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. James Pitcher.

HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Anna Hosler, 76. Survivors: Son, Eugene; daugheers Oma Tumbleson and Mrs. Edna Jordan JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Barbara An Carl, 72. Survivbrs: Sons, Henry an Walter; sister, Mrs. Freda Weisman and Mrs. Catherine Dillard. LEBANON—Manliff Butler Neal, 82. Survivors: Son, Edward: brother, Harvey. MAR—Mrs.. Rebecca Southwood, 85. Survives: Daughter, Mrs. Guy Frey; son, e.

MOUNT VERNON—Phillip E. Rowe, 43. Survivors: Son, William; brothers, Maurice, Legter and_Charles. illlam H. Ridenotr, 86. NEW CASTLE-—Mrs. Nannie T. Stillwell, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Adda Morical, Mrs. Clara -Paskall, Mrs

Shelton; sons, Pred, brothers, Ira and Ne!

VALLONIA—Mrs. Nanc 73. Survivor: Brother,

1

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Hancock County was for the old| § Indianapolis Sentinel, and later he|. wrote a series of comic verse, with illustrations, for the old Cincinnati Gazette.

ter, Clara Vawter, in an illustrated book for children, “Of Such Is the Kingdom of Heaven.”

work was rural scenes in and around Brown sketches, ii recent years he made artistic pilgrimages to the Maine | coast and did some marines.

wife and, a few years after the death of an old friend, Charles Genolin, he married Mrs. Genolin. She and a brother, Charles Vawter, survive him.

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