Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1941 — Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 5, 1941

Could It Be the Vitamin Pills That Are Making Cards the

‘Perfect Club’? Take 9 in a Row,

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 5.—Sam Breadon, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, had the jitters at the All-Star game in St. Louis last July and a friend told him about vitamin B-1 pills. He took some and they calmed his nerves. So he had his entire ball club taking them *his spring at St. Petersburg. The idea was to build up excess energy. If there's an inside story about the sensational success of the Cardinals this spring, it's the tale of the little white pills in the little brown bottles in the Cardinals’ dressing room. They all take them. The Cards have the highest percentage in the majors, they've won nine straight and 11 out of 12 and they're sweeping through the East at such a terrific clip that they soon may displace the World Champion Cincinnati Reds as betting favorites in the National League pennant race. There never was a perfect club and what's more there never will be one, but as of May 5 the Cardinals are the nearest thing you can find te perfection. Everything they touch turns to gold. They can do no wrong. Lead in Everything & The Cards are leading the National League in percentage, in hitting, in fielding and their pitching 3 is the league's best, both in quality {and quantity. In running off nine 'straight they've had seven winning | pitchers, with only Lon Warnecke [and Morton Cooper repeating. The other single game winners were Max Lanier, Sam Nahem, and three rookies, Howard Krist, John Grod- | ec | zicki and Henry Gornicki. | (First Game) {| SIX men are batting over .300,| ROI IS |topped by ancient Gus Mancuso | gh with 478 (pass the bones fast, boys), | 8 (followed by Slaughter, Walker | Cooper, Creepy Crespi, Terry Moore {and John Mize. | Manuel Salvo held the Cards’ Bl|

Cecil Travis . . . continues his amazing hitting pace.

~ooooes HM

a 3

A Lesson in Swing

Bobby Jones ITI couldn't have a better teacher. Here he gets a few pointers from his father, the former Emperor of Golfdom, as he enters the sixth annual Southern Prep and High School golf tournament held at Chattanooga, Tenn. Young Jones is using a copy of his father’s famous “Calamity Jane” putter. He finished deep in the pack, however.

Special Events, Tournaments

Attract Week-End Golfers

Special events and club tourna-)of the Tires and Nichols of R. C. A,, ments held the attention of In-|who had 73s. dianapolis golfers over the week-| At Highland—Class A winners end, with these results: {and leaders in the bankers’ handiAt Indianapolis Country Club—W. can were Henry Simons, 75-8—&67; R. Schott, with a 75, leads qualifiers | Richard Bearss, 78-10—68; W. H. into the spring handicap tourna-|Atterbury, 82-14—68; Bob Smith, ment. More than 100 linksmen are|75-6—69, and E. 8S. Linville, 82expected to participate in the first 1369. Bill Kingston was the Class

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

SCOUT LEADERS T0 GET AWARDS

Presentation Tonight Follows Final Session of Training Course.

Scout leaders’ training course awards will be presented at the final

Manual High School. Those receiv-

ing awards will be: oh ELEMENTS QF SCOUT" LEAD IP, PART 1—Floyd Baker, M. J. Brasher, EuO. E. Davis, Carl Drinkut, Wilbur 5, J. Hayes,

ene Cook, ’ obert Endsley; Hammer, Grant

G, Moss, Charles ScherA. Summa, {Homer Tuttle, R, A. Wade, Jerome Pfau, Edgar Wuellner, EB. H, Jerrard and Oscar m

J. Stu : NTS OF SCOUT LEADERSHIP, PART II-—-Russell Foster, Alfred Gates, H. Ray Heckman, George Hoffman, Charles Hoffmeister, Ernest N. Jarvis, Frank Landwerlen, Leo Landwerlen, H. Reinhardt, Michael Rogers, Edward Wakelam, John N. Wessel, Leo .Zerr, Marvin Jones, Ray Crowe and F. D. Thompson. TROOP CAMPING — Wilbur Buchanan, Foster Chippinger, Roy €. Cax, Ray Crowe, D. Davis, James Foley, H. . Harold Kelley, , David Lewis, Richard Glenn Thomas, F. D. Thompson, Wilson and Paul Beam. TROOP COMMITTEE -- Frank Albright, Orange Dale, J. Timothy Delanty, Harley Griner, Ralph Heavin, F Brien, Kelly Pence,

Harold den, alph

and Paul R. Wag oner. TRAINING 8S ECTALIZATION Orville Alexander, John PF. Breen, Edward D. Doyle. Ralph E. Jones, C. G. Radtke, John F. Redmond, M. W. Rice, Neal Burke, Fred J. Dailey, J. F. O'Mahoney and R. C Ferguson. EXPLORER SCOUTING: C. D James Bishop, John Bolling, Joseph CalSs Jacobs. Gregg Ranshurg, Avers, Everett Holmes ] S ,._ Walter Glass, A. F Walter Wrizht and Rudolph Kyler Jr. TRAINING COMMITTEE SPECIALIZATION: Joseph Coffin, O Hatton Jr. August F. Heok, Sam Roney, Norman Tammer, C. Hollis Hull, Ellis F. Stuart, E. E. Taggart, James Gregory, Walter Dithmer. ELEMENTS OF SEA SCOUTING, PART I: Maurice Brenton, Fred Cretors, James Crouch, Harry Eddes, William Green, Roland Grimm, J. B. Henry Jr. Ralph McCoy. L. T. Stafford, E. E. Taggart, John Henley, Yale Stewart, A. F. ook and John Buehler. ADVANCED CRAFTS (SERVING AS OFFICER OF TRAINING COURSE: A Hook and Crowell Shelton

THOMPSON RITES AT

session of the course tonight at]

Finish First Washington Park Unit

A a

This is the administration building of the Washington Park Cemetery. It is the first unit of a building development begun 14 years ago. An air-conditioned mausoleum will be completed soon. It will centain a crematory, a columbarium where urn space for the ashes of the dead may be rented or purchased, a conservatory and private rooms for family use during entombment services.

James F. Green, |

Charles Powell, Robert Riney, | Don Seerley, John Temple, E. Timmerman |

Bird, |

-|High School in 1893.

SADIE HERWITZ, ILL FIVE YEARS, IS DEAD

Ill for five years, Mrs. Sadie Her= witz, & native of Poland, died yes terday in her home, 2714 N. Talbot Ave. Mrs. Herwitz, who was 75, had lived in Indianapolis for the last 35 years, She was a member of the Beth-El1 Sisterhood, the Hadassah, the Ben Hur Lodge and the Joseph and Annie Borinstein Home for the Aged. She is survived by three sons, Samuel and Sydney, both of Ine dianapolis, and Earl, of Louisville; two daughters, Mrs. Julius Witof¥ of Indianapolis and Mrs. Samuel

Shatz of Kenton, Tenn.; two hrothers, Rabbi Harry Levi of Boston Mass., and Joe Levi of Palm Springs, Cal.: two sisters, Mrs. Dave Hirsch of Santa Monica, Cal, and Mrs. Mamie Skerball of Cleveland, Ohio,

MRS. LILLIAN SMALL | Rites Held for DIES IN BRIGHTWOOD, Albert Wehrel

Funeral services will be held at FUNERAL SERVICES for Al3 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & bert S. Wehrel, local amateur

d n , ; golfer who was Kirk Funeral Home for Mrs. Lil- killed Thurslian Cressler Small, a resident of day in a train | Brightwood 41 vears, who died Sat-

accident in |urday in her home, 2425 N. LaSalle Fowler, were Ist. held at 8:30 Dr. George M. Smith, former| & Mm. today in pastor of Roberts Park Methodist| the Harry W. Church of which Mrs. Small was an EE Sy active member for 35 years will offi- Shape wg To ciate and burial will be in Suther-| 9 & m. in Litland Park. tle Flower Mrs. Small had lived here since HA th RS childhood. She was 67 and had a ue been ill 18 months. | y Born in Steubenville, O,, she at- Joseph's Cemtended the public schools here and eleLy. was graduated from old Shortridge

Mr. Wehrel

Mr. Wehrel, who was 34 and lived at 901 Leland Ave. was a brakeman for the New York Central Railroad. He was a member of Pleasant Run Club and had participated in many golf tourneys. y

Mrs. Small took a part in the movement to obtain the Brightwood Branch of the Public Library. Survivors are her husband, Robert

~oowVoooco it

} power in check for seven innings ,ound, which has to be completed B winner with an 84-13—71, and Dr. {Baxter Small; a daughter, Mrs. and six grandchildren.

sl al FA ose. mage

| SOMO ALIN Oo

Wi NOPD

1 MILWAUKEE AB R

4 ee 4 4

a >» a EN — »

EPA ok CC pk fd ok pk

Hayworth, eo aN : English “awh

WOOW oD | QQ HOODOO NODLWLIr4 im NIN rt Oo J NODOOBRNDEaE socosooooco

2 6 “0

r Hayworth in

on ai

8th

1 1 in—Mack, Ambler, Galle P Two-base hits—Pasek, Gal-Chree-base hit—Castle. Home run ili Stolen base — Stencel Double 's—Aleno to Zientara to Mack. Galle to N § to Suhr. Left on bases—Indianapolis Milwaukee 3. Base on balls—Off Starr 1 chmitz 1. Struck out v Starr 2. Schmitz : 3 mpires -Peters and Genshlea. Time—

ns batted ] 4, Pasek eck illic

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

AB r

LILIES

wean SED 5 ==

4 pk 09 4 BILICI LD

' | DODO O «Ooo

nl coSoM~LoDous It

i OOOO D

Totals Lakeman

10 | OODOULID dari

ol OOOO DID

batted for Mack MILWAUKEE 1 AB a

Ort (0) coocoostH

OOOO OO NNT

' coco~ooNNWwWY pk SOOOOVOOHON

DOOD OOOO

Totals .... ve 8 79 AN English batted for Lambert in 5th, Indianapolis ........0 0 2 0 0 © © Milwaukes ........ 0 1 0 0 4 & 3 Runs batted in—Galle, Ambler 2, Walls 2. Gullic 3. Two base-hits—Galle. Ta Home runs—Ambler. Gullic, Stolen base— Viack. Double plavs—Galle to Suhr, Zientara to Mack, Lary to Walls Left on bases—Indianapolis 4. 6. Base on balls—Off B. W 2. Koslo 1. . Lambert 1, K 1. Hits—Off in 3 innings (pitched to one Sivess 4 in 13. J. Wade 4 in 25. Lambert 3 in § inning _pitcher—Lambert Sives a Umpires—Genshlea

td >

Milwaukee Wade 4 J. Wade

2B 3B HR RB{i Ave

| streak—by

Struck _out—By | oslo

yesterday at Boston and then the. v her , Yifloodgates broke down. The Cards/ nu: were R. S. Lewis ang Li W. rapped out five hits to score three |y.ath with 76's and G. R. Redruns and beat the Braves, 3-l.|g4ine and George Enos, with 77's. Brown, Moore, Padgett, Slaughter|mpe playoff for the club's Welborn (and W. Cooper all singled in this|mpophy was won by Lewis, who had (rally. Mort Cooper was credited |q 75 "Leath. who tied him a week with his third victory, helped bY geo with a 69, fired a 78. Clyde Shoun’s relief pitching. | At Pleasant Run—Four members The Reds continued their misera- pit 85 on the nose to win the blind ble play by losing to the Phillies, | nay tournament. They were Mrs 3-0. Rookie Tommy Hughes held |p a Williams. Bud Reeve. L. M. (the champs to three singles and al- | carroll and Ray Sparrow. ‘In the The Reds have made only 11 runs |e hand et in their last six games. | Schaid, Earl Moore. Earl FrankHamlin Loses | house, J. Grabenhofer, A. Johnson and Daniel. They had 34's. | Pittsburgh beat Brooklyn, 6-4,| A¢ Hillerest—Two teams fired best and moved into sixth place. Elbie balls of 62 to divide leadership in | Fletcher's homer with two on fol-|the A, B, C, D all-amateur tournaflowing Peewee Reese's error wip (Iuest, 1 ene Contbination - 3 two out in the third started Luke Reeder and R. K. 1S ator, while Hamlin to his first defeat. Ken! the other teamed Clark Espie, Ralph Heintzelman went the route, giving Betz, Henry Mewborn and H. I. the Dodgers nine hits. Bailey. The best individual effort Babe Young hit a homer and two | Was Espie’s three-below-par 68. : singles to lead the Giants to a 9-4 At Speedway — Three matches victory over the Cubs and snap New Were played as the Industrial Golf York's six-game losing streak. Cliff League opened its season. InternaMelton gave Chicago eight hits, | tional Harvester and R. C. A. tied at Cleveland scored its tenth 24-24. U. S. Tires scored a 36':-111; straight—the year’s longest winning victory over Kingan’s, and P. defeating Washington, | Mallory dJefeated HerfI-Jones, 12-4, and ‘increased its American |17. League lead to 3'2 games. The, winning streak is the longest any! Cleveland team has enjoyed since! 1922. Cecil Travis hit homer No. 4. Bobo Newsom went the route for the first time this season and pitched the Tigers to a 10-1 victory over the Yanks, allowing only five Times Special ‘hits. Rudy York hit his sixth] mes or homer with two on. { KOKOMO, Ind. May 5—Ft. The Athletics soared into high | Wayne North Side High School's figures at Chicago by walloping the | track team, undefeated and winner | White Sox, 17-11. Benny McCoy and (© the northern Indiana indoor {Bob Johnson hit homers, the latter | Meet, the Southport Relays and the with one on. | Kokomo Relays, shaped up today Lefty Grove pitched the Red Sox 2S the No. 1 contender for the state to a 11-4 triumph over the Browns, | CTOWn. scattering eight hits. It was Grove's| Placing first in four of 12 events, 204th major league victory. Luca-| the Redskins won the annual Kokoelle_ne Cullenbine homered for YS ere Saturday. Sari the Browns. S s 'S wer ’ in the 100-yvard dash, Bojinofl in the two

31Medal honors went to Jordan

North Side Seems Best Track Team

Yesterday's Hero — Tommy Hughes, Phillies’ 21-year-old rookie up from Baltimore, who held the World Champion Reds to three singles and blanked them,

: 1 1 8 Aleno vn 3 8 Hunt 1 Blackburn n Scott .

Zientars

hurdle events and the medley relay team. The Redskins scored 33': points and were followed closely by Ham-

{mond with 37.

estudik mbler Galatzer Castle

Dla DUG Sa HD Nn ok £340 1048 53 20 30 3

DuDIDARIBIA®

(Gt wt (Gk CRN L Dem Nb st - Was an Damn WB

"”

B. Wade Moncrief Navmick Phoebus

~ DUS EDL z

DODD LE DDW NOT 7D ie IO et nf I

C. Y. 0. SOFTBALL Cadet League

St. Catherine, 20; Holy Cross, 2. Sacred Heart, 12; St. John, 1. St. Francis, 7; Holy Rosary, 6, Holy Name, 6; Little Flower, 8. Lourde:. 11; St. Philip, 1. St. Joan of Are, 6; St. Patrick, 3. Assumption, 9; Cathedral, 1. Holy Trinity, 14; Holy Angels, 11.

Junior League

St. Cathe ine, 10; Sacred Heart, 8. Cathedral, 21; St. Joan of Are, 10, St. Philip vs. Lourdes, postponed.

FISHING TACKLE AND

SPORTING GOODS Our Stock Is Complete at Deep

Cut Prices DELAWARE

BLUE POINT Doane:

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinaniing

0 MIONTHS TO

PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc,

238 W. WASH ST. ESTABLISHED 4¢ Oppasite Statehouse.

bE NY 8

oo 08 3 SAAB D ING D BN

3-0.

Bowling

The Bowes Seal Fast Speedkings, captained by Rex Mays, didn't go down to Louisville over the week-

College Oarsmen Race for Cu ps end just for the Derby.

By UNITED PRESS 4 They came back with first place Intercollegiate rowing swings into|in the Derby Bowling tournament, high gear this week-end when crews! having crashed a total of 2875 pins. |go into action in four regattas. |Gaarge Gogwin lead the invaders

Highlight of the day will be the ¢ bh games of 223, 241 and 200 for

Childs Cup meet at Princeton with | —— Columbia, Pennsylvania and M. I. T.| Adolph Madley and Dorothy Berrowing against the Tigers. Dart- kopes captured first place in the (mouth, Boston University and mixed doubles tourney at Dezelan's (Rutgers meet at New Brunskick, N. alleys last night when they regis{J., Yale and Harvard cross blades tered 1267 pins. Madley carried |for the Goldthwaite Cup and Cor- his 15-year-old beginner partner nell journeys to Syracuse. with a 626. | Harvard varsity crew featured | ii. Saturday's rowing by winning the| The Pennsylvania Alleys will hold Compton Cub Regatta for the fifth(& mixed doubles tournament next consecutive time. Harvard finished |Saturday and Sunday. For inforalmost a full length ahead of mation, call RI. 0078 or Mrs. Hallie Princeton with M. I. T. about two Striebeck.

lengths in back of the Tigers. Har-| . Collegiate Golf

| vard was timed in 9:22.4, Princeton, | 19:274 and M. I. T. in 9:38.2. | Columbia won the Blackwell Cup, COLUMBUS, O., May 5 (NEA).— which it lost 10 years ago, by scoring | When players from all over the a half-length victory over Penn. country assemble June 23 for the Columbia trailed Penn for more National Collegiate Golf Tournathan a mile but took command in ment it will make the 44th time the stretch to in win 6:24 over the students have staged a national mile and 5-16 Henley course. Yale meet and yet it will be the first | finished three-quarters of a length played over a university-owned | behind Penn. . course, : Navy's twice-beaten boat regis-| Ohio State's 36-hole course lay|tered the season's upset by out- out is the site.

rowing Cornell in the last quarter em——————— Irish Face Ripple

| mile to win by a quarter of a length lin 9:09. Cornell was clocked in Cathedral High School's baseball team was to oppose Broad Ripple

A Stupendous Array OUT-OF-PAW

We are featur. ing a mammoth selection of men’s latest style suits in every size and description. These garments have been dry cleaned and sterilized and are in _perfeet ¢ o ndition. carry ihe of t

country’s y ices vou can't

to miss.

Men's SUITS

he teading clothiers, and are featured at pr

[9:10.5. of this afternoon at Riverside Park. Saturday the Irish downed the N Silent Hoosiers, 11-9, Cathedral collected nine hits to the losers’ five, and each team committing five errors. :

{Frank Cooper shot a 91-22—69 to |set the Class C pace. At Meridian Hills—Bob Rhode{hamel’s team had to buy the din[ners for members of R. W. Showal|ter’s team after the latter defeated {the former, 1733 to 1825, in the {opening day feature. Each side was {composed of 23 players. The course

| : {also was the site of a match be-

| tween Shortridge and Culver, the |

{latter scoring a 10':-to-T'2 victory. {Medal honors went to Dick Stackhouse and George O'Neil of Short(ridge, both of whom fired 78's.

Towa Threatens

Big Ten Leader

| The third place Illinois baseball team moves to Ann Arbor this |week-end in an attempt to halt the winning streak of Michigan's savage {hitting Wolverines, unbeaten in Big [Ten competition. Indiana University moved up out {of the second division behind the {pitching of Don Dunker over the |week-end. The Hoosier hurler won {the Friday game at Lafayette and

[then came to the relief of Don |

{Hundley in the closing innings of [the Saturday game and set the

| Boilermakers’ rally down for another |

Indiana win. | Michigan stretched its winning {streak to four games with a double | victory at Ohio State over the weeklend. The invaders smacked Buck{eye pitching for 27 hits in the two {contests and marked themselves as real pennant contenders. | Northwestern scored two one-run |victories over Iowa and took seclond spot in the Big Ten standings. {Illinois slapped down weak Chicago twice to gain the third position.

Armco. Citizens

Take Openers

BLOOMFIELD TODA Marvin Jones of Indianapolis; two (brothers, william G. Cressler and Robert P. Thompson, who died) Raymond Cressler, and three grand- | Friday in the home of his son, Er- children, Robert, Phillip and Rodney nest B. Thompson, 5840 N. Mich- Jones, all of Indianapolis.

igan Road was to be buried jn Bloomfield following services in the cl t Call Veteran of 1st World War

Methodist Church there at 2 p. m. | CAPT. E. O. MARQUETTE, vet-

today. A resident of Indianapolis 14 eran of World War I, has been called to active

years, Mr. Thompson was 84 and | was born in Solsberry. He had [lived in Greene County and for 36 | | years was an officeholder in the au- | ditor's and sheriff's offices there. He | was a member of a pioneer family| service once in that section of the state. more by the Besides his son, he is survived by | War Departtwo other sons, Irwin L. Thompson | ment. of Indianapolis and Orland OC. Capt. MarThompson of Topeka, Kas.; two | quette, since daughters, Mrs, Paul Nolin and | 1920 emblem diMiss Mary L. Thompson, both of} rector of the Bloomington, four grandchildren American Le- | and two great-grandchildren gion, was called me mn to duty from the Coast Artillery Reserve. He will be assigned to the

procurement, division in the Army, Quartermaster Corps. Capt. Marquette is married and has two sons. He lives at 3930 Central Ave. Carlos Morris, assistant director of the emblem division, has been named active director of the Legion’s sales service during Capt. Marquette’s absence.

MRS. MITCHELL DIES; | BURIAL TOMORROW

{ Mrs. Clotild Mitchell, 4245 College | Ave, died today at St. Vincent's | Hospital. Funeral services will be fat 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial will be in | Washington, Ind. | Mrs. Mitchell was 65 and had] | lived in Indianapolis 15 years. She] —— {is survived by her son, William A. Mitch®ll; three daughters, Mrs. Paul T. McGowan, Mrs. J. Foster Beach {jy My

{Body Corp. for 16 years, died yes- | terday at his farm near WorthingFuneral services and burial will | ton. Ind. He was 54. be Wednesday in Tipton for Mrs. | Mr. Bartholomew, who lived at Celia 8. Knott, an Indianapolis |313 S. Lyons Ave. had gone to his resident 29 years who died yester-|farm Saturday night and became day in St. Vincent's Hospital after ill shortly afterwards, a vear's illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Capt. Marquette

Funeral services will be at 3 p. m tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be in Beth« Bl Cemetery.

9 DIE IN BUS CRASH HAVANA, May 5 (U. P.).—Nine persons were killed and 25 others

injured, some perhaps fatally, when| OMAR GOLDSBROUGH DIES

Omar Goldsbrough died today at

a bus, returning from a beer com- Hs i HL a : . ’ .. | his : . Market St., A pany outing, struck a tree yester disease. He was 70. His body Was day and rolled down an embank-|iaken to the City morgue until relas ment. tives could be notified. WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOUR JOB? Get on “Uncle Sam’s” Payroll MEN... WOMEN IN YOUR OWN HOME FOR INDIANAPOLIS AND INDIANA EXAMINATIONS a | AN RY] hh & K all Full Particulars and 4 TE TTUIE Dept. W-421 32-Page Civil ROCHESTER, N. Y. » Rush to me, entirely free of Service Book charge (1) a full description of U. 8S. Government jobs; (2) Tree FREE! copy of illustrated 32-page book, ‘ “How to Get a U. S. Government Win Yr I Job”; (3) List of U. S. Government mail at once. This may Jobs; (4) Tell me how to qualify for result in your getting a U. S. Government Job. a big paid U. 8, Government job.

Address .

Use This Coupon /rite or Print Plainly,

Notebook of

FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS

Who wrote:

"One brave deed makes ne hero."

54 and lived at She was born

Mrs. Knott was 251 N. Delaware St. in Tipton. Survivors are her husband,

The Armco Steelmakers and the titleholding Muncie Citizens opened with victories in the Indiana-Ohio semi-pro baseball league. The Steelmakers scored a 6-2 victory over the Indianapolis Firemen yesterday at Middletown as pitcher | Carl Ackerman limited the laddies to seven hits. The Armcos broke tout with two runs in the fourth and added three more the next inning. | The Citizens never were in trouble las they pasted two Anderson U. A, |W. A. pitchers for 13 hits and won, (14 to ¢. Katz, Muncie pitcher, al[lowed Anderson eight hits, got | three blows himself in four trips and drove home three runs.

(City Skaters Best New York Team

| | Skating in the last five minutes {of the final Roller Derby contest last night at the Coliseum, Tom Atkinson of the Indianapolis squad whipped past all but one member of the New York team before a broken skate sent him sprawling. His feat, | however, was enough to win the sejries for Indianapolis, 220-218. | The score was tied at 218 points | with five minutes to go. Atkinson gained two points by lapping the four team members and would have gained five if he had passed the remaining skater. Wes Aronson, Indianapolis captain, went back into the lineup last night, still with the back injury that had kept him out the past four nights. During the series he gained a total of 33 points.

Optioned Out

NEW YORK, May 5 (NEA).— Johnny Lindell has been sent by the Yankees to their Newark farm club on option.

- ae Ve

afford

and 8:00 p. m. daily. Additional

I a i acm. aa Wh TO CINCH

Buses leave Terminal at 6:45 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4:45 p. m.

Indianapolis and Southeastern Bus Terminal—Illinois & Market

NNATI trip 5:45 p. m. Sun. and Holidays. Lines, Inc. Sts.

Charles B. Knott; a sisters, Mrs.

Ruth Bartholomew; a son, Harold; his mother, Mrs. Alice Taylor; and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Greene and | Mrs. Lulu Hall, all of Indianapolis. | Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

From the writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, American poet of the 19th century,

Neither would one assignment well done build the

STATE DEATHS

BLUFFTON—Mrs. Reed Burk. Survivors Mrs.

Husband and three sons. COVINGTON—Asbury Cline, vivor<: Brothers, Joseph and \ Cline: sist®rs, Mrs. Mollie Hancock, Mrs. | James Sutton. Mrs. Lelia Light and Mrs. John © ane. Robert Grimes, 17. {Mr. and Mrs. Walter brother,

| ters, | King 84. Sur-!| VEEDERSBURG-Mrs. Samantha FogleRichard | man, 83. Survivors: Daughters, IS. Emma Sigler and Mrs. Stella Brewer, sons, Edgar, Joha, William and Chauncey. WASHINGTON~—Mrs, Allie Smith, Suryivars: Parents, WAYNETOWN-—Mirs. Mary C. Long, 13. rimes

reputation of Shirley Service. This is rooted firmly among those thousands of local families who have entrusted their problems to us for more tuan 43 years.

Shirley Brothers

“TRULY R FUNERALS

E S

Martha Grimes; Earl. DAYLIGHT—Simeon G. Riggs, 66. Survivors: Wife Edith; daughters, Mrs. Carl Koenig and Mrs. Robert Madden; John, Arad and Richard; sisters, Mary H. Weaver and Mrs. Mattie Hilliard: brothers. John, Richard, Robert and Oliver. ELWOOD—John Survivors: Wife, {tain Seaman EVARSVILLE—~Miss Amalia C. Ortmeyer 62. Survivors: Brothers, Arthur H, an Edmund J. Ortmeyer LAFONTAINE -- Samuel Waggoner, 75. Survivors: Sons, Sherman and Milo; daughter. Mrs. McCullough. | MARION—Mrs, Ann Pugh, 85. Sutvivers: Sisters. Mrs. Emma Brock and Mrs, Mag- | oie Smith: brother, B. F. Shields | Mrs FElsi> Bourke, 58. Survivors: Hus- | band. Thurman; daughters, Mrs, M. | Spahr and Mrs. George Ball; son, Charles; Mrs. Lillie Love and Mrs. Ida

| saac ©. Mills, 68. Survivors: Wife, | Myrtle; daughter, Mrs. Mildred White; son, {| Chester; brother, Theodore. | MOUNT VERNON-—Charles C. Moeller, | 86. Survivors: Brothers. John and Wil- | liam Moeller: sister, Mrs. Adam Weh: NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Mary Nicholson, 78. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Charlotte Saun- | ders; son, Fred Nicholson. | PRINCETON-—Mrs. Nellie James ridge. Survivors: Husband, brother, Charles James. PRINCETON-—August B, Wagner, 69. Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, Willred,; daughter. Miss Venita Wagner; brother, Matthew; sisters, Mrs. Herman Vollmer, Mrs, Albert Shanner and Mis. William E Junker SAINT ANTHONY-—Mrs. Frances Stratmun, % Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughters. Mrs. Leon Brenner, Mrs. John Stemle, Mrs. William Duerr, Mrs. Russell Berrv and Mrs. Frank Messmer; brothers, George, Paul and John Merkley. THORNTOWN--Mrs. Clara Avery, Survivors: Son, Homer; daughters, Mrs. Florence Cook, Miss Cloye Avery, Mrs. Effie McKinsey and Mrs. Alma Carter; brothers, Murrav Jacoby and Clark Avery. sis-

Men's SPIKED

GOLF SHOES

sister, | Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Harry Rogers.

86. Foun-

Seaman brother,

Boylan Emma;

sisters, | Kendric.

BaldSamuel C.;

Five

FASTEST . . .

Only 4 hours, 19 minutes, Indianapolis to New York.

MOST FREQUENT . ..

Service #0 New York—five fast flights every day.

MORE CONVENIENT . . .

Departures — including after-business flight east.

TO NEW YORK . . .

Leave at 11:58 a.m.; 3:46, 5:13, 7:13 pm. 12:37 am.

TO PITTSBURGH . . . fast flights daily—only 2 hours, 4 minutes.

: TO WASHINGTON . . . fast flights daily—only 3 hours, 29 minutes.

Your Travel Agent Will Tell You: “Fly the Route of the Stratoliners”

LINCOLN 2596

Claypool Hotel Building 108 W. Washington St.

All Flights on Standard Time

TRANSCONTINENTAL of ¥

re an aa ae