Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1941 — Page 7

MONDAY, MARCH 10,

1941

O

FF THE

BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

SMOKE-SIGNALS FROM THE INDIANS’ WIGWAM. » . You can expect to see a smooth, hoop-hitting, back-board-ruling ball club next Saturday when Archie Chadd leads his Anderson Tribe into the-Tech gym for the super regional. . . . The Indians have height, stamina and a wellstocked wardrobe. . . . They wore complete new ensembles

at the evening session after tomahawking the Maxwell

Lions at tea-time. . ..

Mr. Chadd played his cards well « against Decatur Central to get the valuable 27-21 victory. . . . - After forward Dick Hyatt had scored 16 Anderson points in the afternoon, Archie withdrew him from the evening's starting lineup in favor of Roy Witry. . . . This transfer may have been a bit mystifying until you found out Witry was to be the gentleman assigned to throttle D. Cs high ' scoring Bill Butler. . . . Which he gid, Butler getting a slim five ints. . . . Although in fairness to Butler it must be said Lady Luck wouldn't have a date with him Saturday evening. . The Hawks didn’t actually fall behind until the third quarter, during which period they failed ito tally on 12 chances from the field. , . . Meanwhile Anderson had 24 chances and made good on three. .-... The Indians’ wellknow trio of Turner, Taylor and Ecoff made 23 of Anderson’s 27 points while the Hawks’ Big Three, Butler, Moore and Lollar, contributed 18 of Decatur’s 21 points. . . . That's living up to press notices. . . .

Scattering Popcorn

PERHAPS THE MOST heart- . ‘broken boy of the tournament was Pittsboro’s Edward Robbins, who was waved out -on his fourth personal while it still seemed the Burros had a chance to catch Decatur. . . . He fought to keep back the tears, all the time watching the scoreboard and almost begging his teammates to get points. . . . The tough luck award goes to the popcorn vendor who had his basket of wares upset during the afternoon session on a fast-break and then underwent the same experience in the mevening. . . ] Coach Chadd confessed he was a bit surprised at the ease with which his Indians ousted Maxwell. , . . He was equally surprised when he turned on his office radio and heard that Lafayette was beating Lebanon in an overtime. , . Last night - Archie brought the boys to Indianapolis for a steak dinner and a hockey game. . Nice re-

to choose its favorite. . . . He was Russell McKeeman of Maxwell, a 215-pound guard. . . . He kept step with the fast Indians surprisingly well . , . and got the biggest hand of the matinee when he left the game late in the second half. . . Indiana's Coach Branch McCracken, accompanied by Press Agent Bob Cook, attended .the night session after sitting: in on the afternoon doings at Lafayette. . . . Bob Lollar and Max Shanklin were in a large part responsible for the good showing Decatur Central made in the first half against the Tribe. Lollar was guarding George Turner and in 16 minutes had limited him to a single field goal. . . . Shanklin was equally as stingy with Tom Taylor,

os # a

Huntington Tops Em ONE OF THE chief ways of doping teams’ power is the “average difference” method in: which the teams’ defensive averages are subtracted from their offensive averages. On this basis, Huntington, with an average difference of 22.2 for its tournament games, appears the strongest of the 16 survivors. Don’t forget, though, that each club doesn’t have sectional and regional foes of equal caliber. However, here's the way the 16 rate on A. D.: ’ . Huntington 2. Washington . Bedford

22.2

. Muncie Burris . Evansville Bossee . Kokomo . ‘Ft. Wayne North Side.... . Rushville . Madison . Logansport . Lafayette . . South Bend Central...,.. 13.2 . Bloomington . Anderson

a ”

THE WE-HATE-TO-ADMIT-IT DEPARTMENT. . . . In doping the regionals, we were right on exactly eight of the 16 centers. Teams that failed us were Jeffersonville, Lebanon, New Castle,

ward, eh? It didn’t take the crowd long

Shelbyville, Aurora, Tell City, Greencastle and Peru.

Great and Small Enter the A. B. C. Tourney in St. Paul

By DON SANDERS NEA Service Staff Correspondent The American Bowling Congress draws them all. | Lieut.-Gov. C. E. Anderson of Minnesota captains a team of five State Senators which will compete in the 41st annual tourney starting in St. Paul's municipal auditorium March 13. Mayor Edward J. Jeffries of Detroit,- who rolled out the first ball

{10

Big Paul Takes

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 10 (U. P.).—-Paul Derringer starts on the mound for the Cincinnati Reds against the New York Yankees in an exhibition baseball game today. Marius Russo opens for the

Yankees, The Yankees crowded seven runs into the fourth inning to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-2 yesterday. Tommy Henrich and Mike Chartak hit homers for the Yankees and Martin Marion for the cards. Marvin Breuer, Spud Chandler and Rinaldo Ardizoia held the cards to three hits. |

HAVANA, March 10 (U. P.)=— The Brooklyn Dodgers recessed from exhibition baseball play todav before opening a five-game series tomorrow with the Cuban all-stars. Although routine drill proceeded smoothly, the camp still buzzed with talk over the fine and suspension of Van Mungo, Dodger righthander, yesterday for violation of training rules. Mungo. was fined $200 by President Larry MacPhail and furnished transportation to Macon, Ga., and informed that if he wished to stage a “comeback” it would have to be at the camp of their International League Farm Club, the Montreal Royals, who open training Saturday. . The Dodgers split a doubleheader with Cleveland yesterday, losing the first game, 8-4, but winning the 4!4 inning nightcap, 3-0.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March (U. P).—Manager Frankie Frisch of the Pittsburgh Pirates poised his ax over the heads of his pitching staff today following’ their 10-9 defeat by the Whitesox in their first inter-league exhibition game, = “Some of these pitchers aren't even going east with us,” Frisch said after Max Butcher and Bob Knlinger had been knocked off the mound in the first six innings to be relieved by Dick Lanahan, who fared no better. Highlight of the game was a homerun clouted over the centerfield fence by rookie Frank Kalin, from Weirton, W. Va.

MIAMI, March 10 (U. P.).—Back on American soil today after a fourday stay in Havana, the Cleveland Indians began preparations for a heavy exhibition schedule which will begin+ Thursday against the St. Louis Cardinals. The Indians trimmed the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, 8 to 4, in the first half of a double header and dropped’ the abbreviated second game 3 to 0 when most of the Indians’ second stringers took the field.

Regional Scores

AYDERSON Anderson, 55! Ma Decatur (Central. Anderson, 27:

ell, 26. 42 ® Pittsboro 30. Decatur Central, 2i. ATIION Crawfordsville, 37;

year at Detroit, for example, Ray Brown of Terre Haute, Ind. competing in his first A. B. C. tourney,

rapped out a score of 742 for the

singles crown. No One Repeats No A. B. C. titlist has ever re-

tournament after tournament newcomers have made names for them-

in the 1940 meet, will compete in he singles. ' Bernie Bierman, head football goach at the University of Minnegota, heads a team including five members of his coaching staff.

Three-year-old John Edward|-

Zager of Chicago Heights, Ill, will use his own special ball when he competes. Peter Howley and George Bangart, both of Chicago, who took part in the first A. B. C. tournament in 1901, will be on hand for the 4lst consecutive time, competing April 4. Monroe Sletto of Osakis, Minn., who averages 150 pins despite his two artificial legs, will roll in the singles event March 25. There will be a team of five lefthanders representing the Minnesota Federal Savings & Loan Co. of St. " Paul . . . two teams of brothers— the Winniks and the Barrs—from St. Paul . . . a team of five policemen from Tacoma, Wash. Freddie Fischer Sr. the Buffalo powling alley proprietor who ran away with the coveted all-events title last year, will be back. But Joe Doakes of Scappoose, Ore., has just as good a chance at the prize money. Because one of the distinctive ‘things about A. B. C. tournaments ‘is that newcomers to big-time competition often nab the awards. Last

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selves. The tournament is a great leveler. Teams that make phenomenal

scores on their home alleys often find trouble in tourney competition . on new alleys and with new pins.

completion on the floor of St. Paul's luxurious auditorium are as nearly perfect as it is possible to build them. Constructed out of 215,000 feet of lumber, they have been painstakingly laid and sanded . will be covered with seven coats of shellac before the opening of the tournament.

29,715 Bowlers

Competing on them will be a total of 29,775 bowlers from 39 states and four Canadian provinces—more participants than are attracted by any other sports event in the country. More than 90, tons of new pins— 58,000 of them—will be used in the tournament. Elmer H. Baumgarten says the registration of 5978 teams makes this the second largest A. B. C. tournament on record, being surpassed only by last year’s meeting in Detroit, which had 6073 teams. The tournament will run 55 days to May 6. The schedule had to be extended three separate times when an unexpected flood of entries sent registration ’'way above early estimates. Defending champions this year are Fischer, all-events; Brown, singles; Herb Freitag and Joe Sinke of Chicago, doubles, and the Monarch Beers of Chicago, team.

Leahy Sets Irish Spring Drill Date

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 10 (U. P.).—Frank Leahy, new football coach and athletics director at Notre Dame, conferred with University officials today, then set Wednesday for .the first football drill of the spring. Leahy, former coach at Boston College, arrived yesjerday to take over. the job vacated by Elmer |S Layden, new high commissioner of professional football, A testimonial dinner was scheduled by school and town. officials tonight, with Leahy and Layden as guests.

Reed Paces Field

The weekly round robin tournament held at the Indianapolis Table Tennis Center in the Meridian Life Bldg. was won by Bob Reed, loser of only one match. Phil Paepe finished second, losing two matches.

L1-5523

The tourney is open to all players ang.» new enjses. a are desired.

peated in consecutive years, and in|,

The 40 alleys being rushed to 2g.

Da 18, Greencastle, 44: Pine V Vilage, Crawfordsville, 44: SIE, 26 "38. EVANSVILLE Ft. Branchi| 82: Tell Ci Bosse (Evansville), 40: Bosse, 31: Ft. Branch. Fe. JAYNE Plerceton. 28: illa, 26 (over-time). North €£ide (Ft. "Wayne). 40; Auburn,

North Side. 30: Cierceton, 23. GARY

ty. 19. Lynnville, 19. 24.

Rensseladr, 20: Rollin Froebel (Gary). 32:

Proebel,

Prairie, 24. ison (East Gary). 36: Rensselaer, 32. GREENSBURG #6: Greenwood, 28. St. Paul,

Shelbyville. 24. HUNTINGTON Huntington. 41: Ossian. 34. Portland, 40: Decatur, 38. Huntington 52: Portland. 38.

LOGANSPORT

Loganspart, (38: Peru, 32. Brookston. 47: Delphi, 29. Logansport, 45; Brookston, 28.

LAFAYETTE Freeland Park, 35: Jackson Township, Lafavette, 32: Lebanon, 30 (over-time). Lafayette, 43: Freeland Park. 29. MARION

Tinton. 42: Marion, 35. Kokomo, 44; Somerset. 27. Kokomo. 29; Tip:on, 20

MUNCIE Richmond, 33.

Shelbyville, Ma a Madison! 3

New Castle. 35: Burris (Muncie). 50; Parker, 28. Burris. 39: New Castle, 31. NEW AlLBaNy Bedford. 26; Salem Jeffersonville 38: I mour, 33. Bedford. 49; Jemfersoniiie 41. RUSHVILLE Rushuille, 42! Connersville. 41. ra, 47: Batesville, 35. 17: Aurora, 34.

SOUTH BEND

Rushviile.

Plvmouth Central. 44 PIvmouth: 5

TERRE HAUTE

are ‘ver (Terre Haute), 26: Jasoniooiain gton, 36: Gosport, 26. Bloomington. 29: Gerstmever, 15. WASHINGTON

52: Shelburn, 3M. 47: Winslow 54; il: 43.

Wacghington. Freelandville, Washington,

Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGE Notre Dame, 44: Marquette, 39.

OTHER COLLEGES Columbia, 48: Pennsylvania, 34 Xavier (Cinginnath 34: Detroit. 31. Westminster, 60: Carnegie Tech. 40. Cornell, 37; Princeton. 31, North Dakota State, 40: North Dakota Universit ty. S0 : Harvard. 40. Bier. 51: West yirsinia, 37. Case, 57: Western Reserve, Drake, #8: Wyomin®. a 5 lorado. 31. Washington (Seattle), 49; Oreg

Oregon State, 50: Washington 90 le. 45.

Willie for Jarrin’

COLLEGE STATION, Tex., March 10 (NEA) .--Texas Aggie enthusiasts are saying that Willie Zapalac, held out of action in 1940, is going to more than fill the shoes of John Kimbrough, the squad's All-Amer-ica star last year. Willie can hit

a line as hard as Jarrin’ John, tis said.

Quakers Unbeaten

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. — Two Penn sophomore wrestlers, Andrew Melgard, 145 pounds, and Dick DiBattista, 175, are undefeated in two years of college competition.

Simonizings 50

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BLUE POINT, PAT

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

the Mound

As Reds Go Against Yankees Today; Mungo F ined

Paul Derringer . . . goes against the Yankees today.

New Champions

In City Meet

Three new champions wore the city’s kegler crowns today although they had entered their scores a week before the final pin toppled in Sturm’s Alleys last night to end the 35th annual city bowling tournament. Joe Fulton became monarch of the maples in the single field replacing Johnny Murphy. Ernie Voelz and Bob Shaw captured the doubles title from Bill Tarrant and Manual Schnoecker. Another diadem fell from the head of Murphy when Clarence Boldt became the new all-events champion. Top-notch bowlers rolled all day yesterday but were unable to replace the highs of last week whev all the present champions recorded their counts. : Actual pin totals of the winners were: Fulton, 713; Voelz and Shaw, 1277, and Boldt, 19C86. Charges in the prize list in the singles division were necessitated by the huge totals compiled by Earl Dunn and Wilfred Brehob. Dunn won fifth prize in the money list last night when aided by a 52-pin handicap he totaled 731. Brehob turned in the best actual series of the day—690 pins.

Central (South send), 35: Rochester, 19.3

Caps Are Best On Home Rink:

(Continued from Page Six)

let fly one of his line drives that nicked the iron post and caromed off the right way. But Deacon nullified this goal with another 35 seconds later. The clinching Capital goal was produced on a three-day attack by Billy Thomson, Les Douglas and Jud McAtee, with McAtee being the finisher. Connie Brown caused further embarrassment when he relieved Adolph of a dribbing puck in center-ice and made Mr. Roberts a. present of it. With help from Brown and McDonald, Bruneteau got another in the final minute. That 7-3 victory last night brought back memories of the Capitals’ 7-2 victory over Cleveland on Nov. 17 when the Barons paid their first call. And then you wondered what's happened in those four intervening months. The summary:

Indianapolis (7) Cleveland (3)

Asmundson

Spares— (Indianapolis) Jackson, Jones, . Kilrea, McDonald, Brow H. Kilrea, Herchenratter, Bruneteau, Keating: (CleveJand) Robertson, Deacon, Summerhill, uchon, Cunningham. Desilets, Locking, Ey Milfo Officials — etoree, Koontz; Lee.

—8core by Periods—

Indianapolis Cleveland

linesman,

bE |

Second Period wn. McDonald), ILI3. Bruneteau (Brown, McDo Benalties—Adolph. (interference), Adol JEipping), Jones (tripping), Behling FO

g). PD Rcond Period Scorin — Sodianapoliny McDonald B , _Bruneteau), 55; Brown (McDonald), 8:44; i Br (Cunningham). :21: Aubuchon (Jerwa, Cook), 9:13. No penalti Third Period Scoring — {Indiana OLS) Keating (K. Kilrea), 9:42; McAtee ( las, Thomson), 14:13; Brown (unassisted 16:57° Bruneteau McD Donald), 19:03; (Cleveland) * (Milford), 10:17. Penalty—Jackson (tripping).

Amateurs

Royal Crown Colas basketball team is to meet Drikold quintet tomorrow night at 9 o'clock in the

Pennsy Gym in a City Independent Tourney game. The following Cola

players are requested to report at 8:15 p. m. at the gym: Wenning,

Briggs, Glenn, Chapman, Mahaney, Snoddy, Stockment, Stauch and Wolf. Colas have won 29 games and lost 14 this season.

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CARR, FOUNDRY MANAGER, DEAD

Had Been Resident Here Since 1914; Set Service For Tomorrow.

Earl C. Carr, manager of the Federal Foundry “Division of the American Stove Co. here, died yesterday in his home on the Spring Mill Road, north of the city.

A resident of Indianapolis since 1914, Mr. Carr was 50 and was long active in local business circles. He was a director of the stove company and manager of the company’s plant here. He was born in Bedford, O., and was a director of the Associated Employers» and a member of the Foundrymen's Association here. He was a member of the Columbia Club, the Highland Country Club and Evergreen Masonic Lodge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pauline F. Carr; a daughter, Mrs. Elbert R. Gilliom of Indianapolis; three brothers, Floyd L., Ralph C. and Harry L. Carr, all of Bedford, and five sisters, Mrs, Irvin Horr, Mrs. William Groh and Mrs. John Warp, all of Bedford, Mrs. Frank Remsburg and Mrs. Irma Linnenstruth, both of Cleveland, O. Dr. Roy E. Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will conduct the funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

MRS. ANNIE GARNER, PIONEER HERE, DEAD

Mrs. Annie M. Garner, a pioneer Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Charlotte Reynolds, 4642 Rookwood Ave. She was 87.

She was the widow of Horatio Samuel Garner, who was a first lieutenant with the Union forces during the Civil War. Mrs. Garner was born in a log cabin where the tomb of James Whitcomb Riley now stands ir Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Garner's father, ‘Thomas Woollen, was a furniture manufacturer here for many years.. An active worker in the Methodist Church, Mrs. Garner lived in Indianapolis most of her life with the exception of a few years in Westfield. Survivors besides Mrs. Reynolds are a grandson, W. D. Hendricks of Indianapolis, and five great-grand-children. Funeral services, conducted by Dr. George M. Smith, retired Methodist minister, will be held at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR CHARLES LESLIE

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey Funeral Home for Charles Monroe

Leslie, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Deane, 429 N. Grant Ave. He had been ill several years. A native of Sheridan, Mr. Leslie, who was 71, had been a resident of Indianapolis more than 30 years. He was a member of Lyndhurst Masonic Lodge. Survivors are another daughter, Mrs. Bernice: Endsley of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Ed May Smith of Los Angeles, Cal.; three brothers, Harry PF. Leslie 3 Bloomington, Cal, Clinton J. Leslie of Canton, Ill, and Benjamin F. Leslie of Glendale, Cal., and four grandchildren. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

J. T. BAGGETT, CRANE CPERATOR, IS DEAD

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for James T. Baggett, a native of Palmyra, Tenn., who died Saturday night at his home, 1454 Congress Ave., after an illness of six months. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Baggett, who was 44, had been employed for 24 years as a crane operator for the Ready Mixed Concrete Corp. Survivors are the wife, Lennie; three sisters, Mrs. I. C. Ellis and Mrs. R. W. Sugg, both of Clarksville, Tenn., and three brothers, L. H. Baggett of Clarksville, Howard Baggett of Detroit and Louis Wickham of Indianapolis.

»\ ELMER WINCEL DEAD; HOLD RITES TODAY

Elmer Wincel, resident of Indianapolis 40 years, died Saturday night at his home, 727 N. Sheffield Ave. Mr. Wincel, who was 79, is sur-

3! vived by four sons, Floyd, Virgil,

Thomas and Herman Wincel; a

ph |daughter, Mrs. Bessie Hall, and 12

grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m. today in the Conkle Funeral Home, and burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery.

(MISS DEVENY DEAD; RITES ON WEDNESDAY

Miss Margaret Dgyeny, 639 N. Illinois St, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital. She was 29. Daughter of Daniel J. and Ellen C. Deveny, Miss Deveny was born here July 13, 1911. She was a graduate of St. Agnes Academy and Butler University. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery after services at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 a. m. Wednesday. She is survived by her mother.

TONIGHT

7:00—~Telephone Hour, WIRE. 7:30—Gay Nineties, WFBM. 7:30—Voice of Firestone, WIRE, 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 8:00—Dr. 1. Q., WIRE. 9:00—~Guy Lombardo, WFBM. 9:30—Blondie, WFBM. 9:30—Burns and Allen, WIRE.

Bert Wilson is being heard daily in a sports talk on WIBC at 5:30 p. m. replacing the Sunset Serenade program. 4 » @&

Bob Hope, one of radio’s top ranking comedians, appears in a full-fledged dramatic role on Radio Theater tonight opposite Constance Bennett in the popular comedy, “The } Awful Truth.” It will be Bob's second appearance on the Radio Theater this season. Other radio comedians who have capably performed for SL Cecil B. DeMille : on this program Bob Hope are Jack Benny, Burns and Allen, Bob Burns and more recently Fibber McGee and Molly. In “The Awful Truth,” Bob will be heard as Jerry Warriner and Miss - Bennett as Lucy -Warriner, his wife.

special “oscar” ap the - annual Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences dinner for “achievement in humanities,” the second radio star to be so honored.

James Melton, Telephone Hour vocalist, is to give a brief talk on Handel on his program tonight, WIRE at 7 o'clock after singing the composer’s “Where You Walk” from the oratorio, “Semele.” Melton says ‘Handel was way ahead of his time in the matter of presenting his works to the public. Two hundred years ago he was experimenting with the same techniques used today in radio. For instance, in the matter of tuning, Handel used to insist that this be done before the audience arrived. “Singers, too, often annoyed Handel because he felt their stage manners diverted attention from the music,” Melton said. “In radio, sing= ers are heard and not séen and that would have suited Handel to a ‘T".”

Maxine Moore, Indianapolis, -is working very hard on her new job as vocalist for the Phil Spitalny program. Although the rest of the band is vacationing in Florida, Maxine is busy learning a bundle of new arrangements to sing when the orchestra starts its Southern tour late this month,

” 8 »

The Good News program, heard Thursday at 7 p. m. on WIRE, reports a 35 per cent increase in its listening audience since adding Frank Morgan to the cast. Sponsors credit the increase, based on Crossley ratings, to a belief that this year’s radio audiences want laughs and plenty of them.

» » 8

Prof. Quiz has decided not to make that switch to Thursday nights and his program will continue Tuesdays over the Columbia network as usual at 8:30. The Professor is heard here over WFBM.

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR BLANCHE WILLIS

Mrs. Blanche Willis of 1034 Exeter Ave. died Saturday night at St. Vincent’s Hospital after an illness of several months. Born in Southport, Mrs. Willis was 46. She had been a resident of Marion County all her life and was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church. Mrs. Willis is survived by her husband, Raymond C.; a son, Raymond W.; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and Mrs. Marie Zeeter of Indianapolis, Mrs. Opal Myers of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Fern Tuck

Morgan of Indianapolis. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home, with burial in Crown. Hill Cemetery.

SERVICES ARE HELD FOR CHARLES DAVIS

Funeral services were held yesterday for Charles W. Davis, who

died Friday at his home. Mr. Davis was 68 and had been a resident of Indianapolis for 35 years. At the time of his death he was a custodian in the Indianapolis public schools, a position he had held since 1921. Prior to that, he had been an Indianapolis Railways employee. Mr. Davis had served as tyler of Brookside Lodge No. 720, F. & A. M.,,

of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Survivors are the wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Margie Hickman of Richmond, and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Roush of Hagerstown - and Mrs. Daisy Spencer of Indianapolis.

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KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL--WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850. NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ. 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 710.

CONDUCT RITES FOR JOSEPH C. PFLEGER

Funeral services were held at 8:15 a. m, today in the Lauck Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. Mary's Catholic Churmh for Joseph C. Pfleger, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died Saturday in his home, 1029 E. Ohio St. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Pfleger, who was 79, served as trustee at St. Mary’s, where he was a lifelong member. He also was a member of St. Joseph’s Society and the Catholic Knights of America. He had operated a sewing machine shop on E. Washington St. for 35 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Kull Pfleger; two daughters, Mrs. Julia Schreiner and Mrs. Lillian Lemen; three sons, Leonard of South Bend and Carl and Fred Pfleger; a brother, John, snd 16 grandchildren.

KOKOMO BURIAL FOR S. R. THORNBROUGH |§

Samuel R. Thornbrough, who died Friday in the home of Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, 1328 College Ave. where he had lived 39 years, was to be buried in the Crown Point Cemtery in Kokomo following services at 10:30 a. m. today in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Thorn. brough, who was 74, lived in Kokomo several years before returning here in 1902. He was the son of Allan and Ellen Thornbrough.

WORK IS AUTHORIZED ON AIR CORPS CENTER

WASHINGTON, March 10 (U, P.).—The War Department ane nounced today that construction totaling $4,639,624 has been authorized for the air corps replacement center to be built at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis.

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