Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1941 — Page 11
?
ning streak of
Model Cars Vie At Longacre Park
While the speed kings are competing for positions out at the Speedway oval tomorrow another
set of racers, tiny, one cylinder,
two cycle jobs, will be also out for speed marks at Longacre Park. The newly organized Indianapolis Model Race Car Association is competing each Wednesday and Sunday on the one-twentieth of a mile track constructed at Longacre. Best time in the outdoor competition so far is 70 m. p. h. set by Ray Cauble of Indianapolis, but with better track conditions the model men expect to crack the national ‘87-mile-an-hour record soon. The model time, each owner getting three minutes and two trials in which to get his car going. A crash fence has been constructed to prevent injury to spectators. Edward C. Brehob-is president of the Association and Harry Franke, Green-
. field; Berlin Furry, Charles Beinke,
Harold Stofer and Cauble, all of Indianapolis, are the directors. Wilson, attending the Big Ten track meet here, declined further
' comment on statements of Illinois
trustees that “unofficial attempts” had been made to oust a “certain man” from the school’s athletic administration. It was indicated that the “certain man” was Wilson, or football coach Bob Zuppke.
Box Score
0.
Andres, 3b .. Lupien, 1b .. Gelbert, ss .. ‘Glenn, c'.... fu son. Dove Rich,
COOHNNONOS HT ee COORD BAI CO-HONOOOOOIP coooooocosoo
Totals INDIANAPOLIS
AB
3lackburn, cf-3b ... 4
: teats OO 14 DID I b= 14 0 i LO LI 1 OOOOOOOOOOI OD . & COOOHOMNOHOHOHO Hm OOOO OOHHoooe
Flea Monecrief,
Totals . Galatzer batted for Cox in seventh.
Louisville 410 000 001—6 Indianapolis 000 002 030—5
Runs bated in—Andres, Lupien, Mazer, Sentara, Scott, Hunt, Lewis, Pasek, Cazen. s—scott, Lupien. Stolen bases 2, Mazer. Sacrifices—Morgan, Mazer. Double play—Cox to ack. Left on bases—Louisville 8. hier To Mise 7. Base on pajis—oh Naymick 2, Cox 1, Hughson 4, B. Wade 3, Fletcher 0 Struck out—by Hughson 5 Cox 3. Rich 1. I IIE, i nings (pitched to 4 men):
oo 0 «0
; inning. Hit or PaboEr Mone by Naymick. Passed ball—Lakeman 1. WinSing Ditches Birk Losing pitcher—B. e. Umpires—Guthrie nd” Genshlea. Time—2:30.
Millers Recapture Association Lead
By UNITED PRESS The Minneapolis }Millers took over the Americ Association League lead again day, but there was no telling how lohg they could held it. The race is so close that all but two teams are within a brief winhe top, and since the lead has changed hands almost daily during the last week, the Millers were setting on a precarious perch at best. Minneapolis gained the advantage in a night game against St. Paul, winning, 6 to 4, while the Kansas City Blues were idle because of the weather at Milwaukee. The Millers, who have been getting their runs in bunches, scored twice in the fourth and four times in the , fifth to overcome an early St. Paul advantage. Toledo and Columbus had an open date.
Two of the reasons why Minneapolis is leading the Association
cars race against|.
in preliminary rounds by bettering
vd
Amateurs
Second Friends will meet Edinburg Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Rhodius 2. For games write F. D. Hahn at Marotts Shoe Shop. Tonight’s games at Softball Stadium: 7:00 p. m. Indpls. Mchy. & Supply vs. Y & B Paint. 8:15 p. m. Hoosier Post V. F. W. vs. Irvington Merchants. Sunday games: Sam’s Men’s Shop vs. Geldsmith Secos. Continental = Optical Local No. 165. N. E. B. vs. New Jersey A. C.
The Southport Redbirds will play at Mooresville Sunday.
C. Y. 0. SENIOR SOFTBALL
St. Catherine vs. Crusaders, 2 eillara. Shamrocks vs. St. Roch, at G Cathedral vs. Lourdes, at i ie. Holy Trinity vs. St. Philip, at Brookside. Holy Rosary—drew a 1 a bye.
Glenns Valley y will play New Palestine at home Sunday. The Valléy club has May 25 open. Call MA8961 or write Paul Melvin, 705 Orange St.
Manager Goldsmith wants all players to be at Riverside 1 Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. For games write 535 S. Illinois § St. Call LI-1612.
The South West West Branch Y. M. C. A. is organizing a West Side Sunday School softball league for boys of high school age. The league will play on Tuesday evenings at the West Side diamonds and one more team |is needed ,to fill the loop. They are also organizing a South Side Sunday School league. Several teams are needed in this loop. For information contact J. Henry Miller, South West Branch secretary.
The Labor Temple team is to meet at the English Avenue Boys’ Club tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to go to Noblesville.
Em Roe Mercantile League scores for Friday night: Beveridge Paper,
Vs.
5; Hall Neal
Roy Cochran of Indiana University leads Leroy Collins of Ohio State to the wire to capture his heat in the 440-yard dash trials during the Big Ten track meet trials at Minneapolis, Minn., yesterday afternoon.
Big Archie Harris Breaks - Intercollegiate Discus Mark
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 17 (U. P.).—Favored Michigan, dominating qualiflying trials by placing men in every final event but one, went after its fifth consecutive Big Ten track and ‘field championship today. While Michigan overshadowed its competitors by qualifying 19 men, Big Archie Harris, University of Indiana Negro, took individual honors
the American discus record. . Harris tossed the discus 174 feet and one inch to better the American Intercollegiate record of 173 feet set hy Kenneth Carpenter of Southern California in 1935. The record throw, made on hig second try, was only an inch and a half under the world record established by Willi Schroeder of Germany, in 1935. The toss also broke Harris’ own Big Ten record of 166 feet 5% inches set last year.
No Other Marks
Except ’ tor Harris’ performance, no conference marks were threatened in 10 preliminary events. There were no trials for the mile, two mile, pole vault and high jump. Ohio State and Indiana, with 12 and eight qualifiers respective! were expected to be principal challengers to the Wolverines’ title defense today. : Wisconsin qualified 10 men, Illinois seven, Northwestern and Minnesota six each, Iowa and Purdue three each, and Chicago one. Bob Wright, Ohio State sophomore, won his heat in both the 120yard high and the 220-yard low hurdles. His time of 14.6 seconds was best in the highs. Don Olsen, Illinois, won the other high hurdles heat in 14.9.
Timed in 9.9
Myron Piker, Northwestern, ran the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds, the best qualifying time. = Piker also took his heat in the 220-yard dash although his time of 22 seconds was
second to 21.9 clocked by Al Piel, of
Michigan. Jim Turner, Illinois, won the second heat in the /100 in 10 seconds flat. Al Thomas of Michigan captured the third 220-yard heat in 22.1 seconds. : Indiana qualified two men in the 440-yard dash and three in the half mile. Roy Cochran and Marc Jenkins won their heats for the Hoosiers in the quarter mile as did Campbell Kane, Wayne Tolliver and Paul Kendall in the 880. * In the 220-yard low hurdles, the other two heats were won by Cochran and Dave Rankin, Purdue football player. George Paskvan, Wisconsin gridder, turned in the best performance
|son was 42 and lived at 2454 Car-
of El Paso, Tex.
{ington Park.
Mrs. Laura Fogarty, and a brother,
VETERANS DIE R. W. Wilson, J. S. Fogarty, Both Wounded There,
Were Legionnaires.
Roy W. Wilson, a veteran of the World War who lost an arm in the Meuse - Argonne offensive, died Thursday of a heart atteck in his cottage near Edinburg. A native of Loogootee, Mr. Wil-
roliton Ave. He had lived in Chi-|. cago before coming to Indianapolis three years ago. ‘Mr. Wilson was a member of Broad Ripple Post 312, American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Chicago. Survivors are two brothers, Clarence Wilson of Indianapolis and Francis Wilson of St. Louis, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. Florence Oliver |°
Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Mon~ day in the Shirley. Brothers Central Chapel and burial will be in Wash-
A World War veteran who spent 21 months overseas with the 23d engineers, Joseph S. Fogarty died yesterday in Paterson, N. J. He was 45 and lived at 2458 N. Alabama St. Mr. Fogarty was an employee of the Curtiss-Wright Corp. He previously had been manager for a tool firm in Detroit. Wounded in action during the. Meuse-Argonne offensive, Mr. Fogarty was a member of Irvington Post 38, American Legion. He formerly was a member of Memorial Post 3. Mr. Fogarty was a native of Akron, O., and had lived here since 1921. He is survived by his wife,
John F. Fogarty of Akron.
died yesterday in his home, 1436 W. 32d St. He was 70 and had lived in Indianapolis 40 years.
a custodian in the offices of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer here the last seven years. County, Ky. and was a member of the Baptist Church.
tha Pyles; a son, Pascal Pyles of Los Angeles, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Werner and Mrs. Esther Farmer, both of Indianapolis.
10 a. m. Monday in the Farley Funeral Home. Burial will Floral Park. L
ALEXANDER JOHNSON IS DEAD AT AURORA
Social worker and a former resident Aurora, Ind. He was 94.
Johnson came here in 1887. He was active in social work here and was at orie time superintendent of the Sunday School in the old Plymouth Church here.
institution for. the feeble minded in Ft. Wayne and at one time was president of the National Conference of Charities. Stockholm, Sweden, as a representative of that body.
the School of Philanthropy at Colurnbia University years ago.
John H. Johnson of Ft. Wayne, and William Johnson. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Johnson, died several years ago.
® Resident Dies
Ill two months, Arthur W. Pyles
Mr. Pyles had been employed as He was a native of Trimble
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Les.
Funeral services will be held at be
redline ied
in
Alexander Johnson, prominent Indianapolis, died . yesterday in
Born in Manchester, England; Mr
During*the flood in Cincinnati in
1882, Mr, Johnson went there and, worked in helping ‘the. victims and organizing social work.
For 10 years he was head of the
He was sent to
Mr, Johnson held the chair in
He is survived by two soms,
The Rev. E. Burdette Backus,
MRS. FRIEDRICHS
An Indiana Mrs. Maggie.
Carty St. native of Ripley County.
operated a’grocery store here years. She was a member Zion Evangelical - Church.
in the home. Crown Hill.
pital after a two months’ and State Road 431.
of Jeffersonville. Services will be held at 2 p
ilton County.
be in Washington Park.
DEAD HERE AT 82
lis resident 64 years, edrichs died yesterday in her home, 127 W. MecShe was 82 and was a
Mrs. Friecdrichs was the widow of
Louis Friedrichs and the couple any
and Reformed
Survivors are her daughter, Miss Lillian Friedrichs; three sons, Karl Ek, Edwin A. and George Friedrichs, and a grandson, Robert Friedrichs, ’lall of Indianapolis. The Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor of the - Zion Church, will officiate at funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday Burial will «be in
JOHN EVELETH DIES; SERVICES TOMORROW
An employee of the Dictaphone Corp. 20 years, John A. Eveleth died yesterday in the Methodist Hosillness. He was 62 and lived at 106th St.
Mr. Eveleth was born in North Vernon ang came to Indianapolis in 1902. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena McShane Eveleth, and ga daughter, -Mrs. Ruby Eveleth Palen
tomorrow in the Carmel Methodist Church and burial will be in Ham-
SERVICES TODAY FOR ARTHUR L. WRIGHT
Funeral services were to be held at 3 p. m. today in the Shirléy Brothers: Irvington Mortuary for Arthur L. Wright, who died in his home Thursday,450 S. Arlington Ave., after a week’s illness. Burial ‘Was to
pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, will officiate at funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill.
HOLD RITES MONDAY FOR W. C. HOELTKE SR.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel for William OC. Hoeltke Sr., the man who posed for the statue of George Rogers Clark on the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument. Byrial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Hoeltke, who was 87 and lived at 1843 Brookside Ave., died Thursday in the City Hospital after a two months’ illness.
ANNA ELLEN RUCH DEAD HERE AT 57
A resident of Indianapolis 14 years, Mrs. Anna Ellen Ruch died yesterday in her home, 4714 Cornelius Ave. after a two-day illness. She was 57. Mrs. Ruch, who was born near Frankfort, is survived by her husband, Harvey L. Ruch; two daughters, Jeanette and Martha Ruch, all of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Karb, and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Daywitt.
ATTICA YOUTH KILLED
ATTICA, Ind, May 17 (U. P.).— An Attica youth was killed and three other men were injured, two of them critically, when three cars crashed last night on State Road 55 about four miles southeast of here. Dean Stucker, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stucker of Attica, was killed and Forest Sutton, 21, of Attica, and Hubert Sims|—— of Veedersburg, were critically injured.
500-Mile Race Friday, May 30, 1941
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Mr. Wright, who was 64, had been:
Wa: Examiner for Pennsy - Indianapolis: District Before Retirement.
Ch :xles D. Rogers, who had been in th: railpay mail service 45 years, died yesterday in his home, 2001 N. Talbot St. following an eight moni 1s’ illness. He was 79. Onie a chief clerk and later a
division superintendent, Mr. Rogers was :xaminer for the Indianapolis
road from 1922 until his retirement|. 11 y:ars ago. During the World War he was superintendent of the 15th division of the railway mail servi:2 which included all service of tle Pennsylvania system. Mr Rogers, a native of Havana, Ill, ad lived here since boyhood excer't for four yeats in Pittsburgh, Pa. He is survived by a sister, Miss Tere: 2 Rogers of Peoria, Ill. His wife ‘lied several months ago.
will "ie held at 9 a. m. Monday in SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral, of whic he was a member. Burial will he in Calvary Cemetery.
7 ¥ > ® Warns Against ‘ ° [J ‘ Excess Activity Persons planning strenuous spor is activities during the Summer were warned today by a State Mec ical Association bulletin to go easy at first. “Anyone in middle life who has not kept in continuous physical trai iing during the winter is apt to iijure himself if he takes up som: outdoor sport too enthusiastically,” the bulletin stated. “The average person should make g very small beginning and shold take several weeks before he tries to equal the man who has kept himself in training throughout the winter. “Your muscles Jave ways of com jlaining and it" is highly important that you listen to these com jlaints. If, after you have mace a violent effort, your heart keers on thumping for more than
a few minutes, consider that a waring signal.”
BURIAL IN KENTUCKY FOR MRS. M’CRACKEN
Mr; Mary Emogene McCracken, a naive of Kentucky, died yesterday in the Methodist Tospital She was 31 and lived at 2659 N . Harding $i. Suivivors are her husband, Hugh McCiacken; two sons, Edward Earl and Bennie Ray Algood: her pargnis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campand Joseph Cainpbell] and three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Chism, Mrs.
Thon as. Fuiieral services will be held at 9 a. m., tomorrow, in Shirley Brothers’ Cent: al Chapel. Burial will be in the {3outh Jefferson Cemetery, 12 miles south of Louisville, Ky., on U. 8. Réad 31-W.
SEAMEN MAY GET BONUS NE # YORK, May 17 (U. P) —A tents ive agreement on war bonuses, expecied to end the frequent tieups of Arnierican freighters, was reported toiay by the National Maritime Uniol, (C. I. 0.) and the American Merc ant Marine Institute, negotiating for the operators.
WANT AD RATES {The Indianapolis
Times
CLASSIFICATIONS
RAIL MAN, DEAD
district of the Pennsylvania Rail-|
Preads may call-at the John PF. Reyn lds Funeral Home until to-|gane_. mort 'w night and funeral services
Beulsh Yates and Mrs. Dorothy| st
FRANKE—Carl 8. Emerson Ave. beloved ad bs Violas H. (nee Tamfather of Howard, son of Mrs. nke, sberisnd, d SO ouher of
this Funeral Monday, M May on a sh are Ivin gion Washingt Jobn's Evan, elical Rigid Ee Cemae! ve Friends invited
Service a ome. Monday at 2 Dm. friends vied Bu ial Son mn”
TFIELD—Mary E. beloved mother of Mrs. O. N. Haines of Beech Grove and E. F, Hatfield of Ashland, Ky., and fos-ter-mother of Hazel C. Houser of Angeles, Cal., passed away Friday, May 16. Fun oral, Monday, May 19, 2: i» > Wilson Funeral’ 123 35
at the J De ObaeoL &t. Prie nds invited, "Burial may call at ay.
g ] frown age 88 86 years:
Friends uneral home after noon Sund
HOELTKE—William C. Sr. beloved 13j0er of William Eugene, ieda ‘and Shi Hoeltke, Mrs. Louise Thomas and Mrs , Eda Parker, Da Bway Thursday eve: “ ning. Funera Shirley Bros. Central onagel, Hiiinois Be) © 10th St Wash! Friends may alt at the ¢
JETT--Ora Belle, entered into rest Thursday, age 24 years, wife of Charles Theodore Jett; au ter of Mrs. Ora Rawdne. sist seph and Savin Rawd-
og. S qnds dat: t the | Géterhe ethers O° ure! ast and Wallace Friends Bay i at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel until 1:30 p . Sunday.
JOHNSON—Alexander, age 94, formerly of dian apolls. passed away Aurora
Mortuary Monday, Friends invited. Burial Crown
£ Wo
SS.’ Pet al Cemetery.
MeCRACKEN—Mory Bmogene, age 31, beoa
Mr. 3 Mrs. ar- , sister of Willie, Zager and Joseph Campbell, | Lil lian _Chism, Beulah ates - and Dorothy ' Thomas, |S awa Filey. Funeral nda: m., at Shirley Bros. Central Chape at . 10th. Burial 8S. Jefferson Cemgtery, 12 miles South of. Louisville Road 31-W. ends may call at Chapel” Hhonisville (Ky) papers please MeMYERS— Thomas, age 17, beloved husband of Maude McMyers, father of Leona Black, Anna Wilkerson and Dally Waller, passed away Tminsday. Funeral Monday. 1 at the residence of 0s N Highland.
Cemetery on Road call he as 2.
1 Mrs. ust, Back,
puri Ziongville Shirley Service
MoNERNEY—Mrs. Addie, beloved wife of
Friends invited. Burial Mount kon Friends may call at residence.
PYLES—Arthur W., 70, husband of Leetha, father of Pascal Pyles, Los A Angeles. Cal.: Mrs. Anna Werner and Ss. posther Farmer, Yassed away y J day. Funeral Monday, 10 m., riley Funeral Home. Yic04 Ww Mo! Fries at. Burial Floral Park. Friends may = at funeral home | ov after 5 p. m. Saturd
gr D., age 79, passed away his home, 200f | Talbot, Friday, fay 16. Funeral at John F. "Reynolds Srtyary, 1415 oy Pennsylvania 8t., 8:30 a. : Peter and Paui thedral, 9 o'clock. Friends may call ai mortuary Sunday afternoon and eve‘ning. Burial Calvary Cemetery.
Ellen, age 57 years. wife of Harvey L. Ruch, mother of Jeanette and Martha Ruch, daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Karb, sister of Jessie Daywitt, passed away at her residence, 4714 Cor. elius * Ave., Rrida¥, 4 rley "Bros, Cen-
onday, 10 a at Shir trgl Chapel, Tings at 10th. Burial Bunnell Cemet Frankfort, Ind. Friends may call at the residence after 5 Pp. m. Saturday and at the chapel after 9 a. m.
Monday. [Frankfort (Ind.) papers plea oD} papers please
SMUCK—Cecelia ‘A., beloved mother of Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Mrs. Bernard French, Mrs. John Kingsley, Walter, Arthur’ and Charles. 8r ck. died Priday. Friends may ca ary Kirby Mortua. Ries 7 p. m. today.
N. Meridi . Funeral "notice
three brothers, Willie, Edgar | WILSON—
Roy ve of Clarence, Wilson: Francis Wilson, Basses Funeral Monday. 1:30 p. Bros. Central Chapel. Yitinois ny er 8. TPriends invited. rial Washington Park. Friends may call at the ch: chapel.
{CQRRECTED Ni 2 cE x . y. r! passed awa i assed ax 3 Ber Buc afternoon.
on ay. Burial Crown Hii.
Ave. adnan Moras Ty. “Friends invited.
wd
Card of Thanks
MURSSIG+We wish to thank our fri Satie Ang. Ne) ser ot for thers "aes | = SS, message. beautiful floral offer i onpah ing the illness and at f dear wife and mother, Bilidle \Jlusssie. THE FAMILY.
WEST—We wish to thank our man friends and neighbors who were so loyal during our recent beregvement. eager that they know how much we APDresiated it and for the many beautiful floral offerings, for the many kindnesses and consoling words, also we wish to thank the pallbearers, the hogtorazy the undertaker, Mr. sher, for his kind consideration of Ceore family as well as his effici ent and iE teous services (Si WEST AND
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topped the league’s hitters this SEATS NOW SELLING Top «
in the shot put with a toss of 49|a resident here 35 years. He was
week, big Zeke Bonura and Otto Denning. The clubbing first baseman is smacking the ball at a .404 clip and the Miller catcher is just four percentage points behind him. Averages including Thursday's games reveal that both hitters have dropped several points but are still
. way in the lead.
. Other leading batters are Klein, Columbus, .391; Fernandes, St. Paul, 354; Gafike, Minneapolis, 349 and Herb Barna, Minneapolis, 342. / Elon Hogsett added two more victories to his string and headed the pitching parade with five victories. The Millers also led the league in team batting with a 311 average while Louisville was best on defense with .978.
Roche Grapples Cowboy Luttrell
Dorve Roche, 222, the Becaticr,
A Jl, matman who refereed the Ray
Q :
¥
_Steele-Everett Marshall bout here ecently, will be in semi-windup acion on the outdoor wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena where he takes on the rough and tumble Cowboy Luttrell, 235, of Texas. Steele appears in the headliner against Louis Thesz, 233, St. Louis, and the two powerhouses are expected to dish out plenty of skill and tricky maneuvers. Ray tips 218 pounds and is from Glendale, Cal. Another bout is to be added.
| Speedway Softball Stadium to Open
The Speedway Softball (Stadium will open with three exhibition games tomorrow night. The contests will be open to the public. The new park is owned by Dwight Morgan and league games will be handled by Walter Lowman. All exhibition games will be held on Sunday nights. In the ‘contests tomorrow night Hoosier Beer Girls will meet the Hoosier A. C. Girls at 7p. m. Bloomington Limestones clash with Rich2rdsons Market at 8 p. m. and E. s Ft plays Corbin All Stars at m,
Furnace, 4. Citizens Gas, 11; R. R. Men's Savings & Loan, 8. Indianapolis Fire Department Local No. 416, 12; George J. Mayer, 7 .
The Mitchell A. C. Softball team of Indianapolis will open their home season Sunday night at Stout Stadium meeting the Greensburg Aces.
Games at Forest Park, Noblesville, Sunday: 2 p. m., Westfield vs. Sheridan; 3 p. m. Labor Temple vs. Mac’s Service of Noblesville. Elwood All-American Girls Play Delco Remy Girls at Anderson, Monday night at 7:30 p. m. in their first State League game. Team is needed for Em-Roe Sunday Afternoon League at Garfield Park 2. Contact Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St. \
Schedule Golf Meet For Highland Course
Qualifying rounds for the spring handicap tournament and competition for the pin awarded by the Western Golf Association will be held at Highland Golf and Country Club Friday with 18 holes of medal play in the handicap meet. s. Vance Oathout and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua tied for winner’s honors in the Women’s day golf tournament yesterday afternoon with 2 putts each. The 18-hole event was decided by the number of putts taken. Mrs. Ben Olsen and Mrs. S. Fenstermaker tied for third with 30 and Mrs. H. L. Archer was fifth with 32. Mrs. E. G. Terry took 19 putts to win the. nine = hole .competition. Thirty-eight golfers competed despite the rain.
Four In a Row
TULSA, Okla., May 17 (U. P)— Oklahoma A. & M. College last night won the Missouri Valley Conference track and field title for the fourth consecutive year, with a sweeping, 841; -point victory.
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feet. Harris also qualified. In the broad jump, Lawrence Stout of Illinois led the qualifiers with a leap of 28 feet 10% inches. Wisconsin's Harry Hadley led ithe qualifyingh round in the javelin throw with a mark of 187 feet, 7% inches.
State - Deaths
ANDERSON—Mrs. Catherine Rigdon, 63. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Chester Boyd and Mrs. Effie Dan2 Sons, Grant, Pellie and Serbert
COLUMBUS—Herman L. Rost a Survivors: Son, Carl; Sas hters, Mrs. Karl Volland and Mrs. Frank Mutz; a Mes. Pauline Spangler; brother, Carl L. Rost.
EDINBURG—Roy Wilson, 48. Survives Daughter. As
. ENGLISH—Cadmus C. Funk, 70. Survivors: Wife; two sons, eight sisters, one brother. Mrs. Sudie Seals, 83. sons, - two daughters. Mrs. Mary Ellen Cook, 74. Four S brothers. two sisters.
EVANSVILLE—William H. Laubscher, 67. Survivors: Wife, Ella; daughter, Miss Gertrude Laubscher; sons, Harvey and Harold; sisters, Mrs. John Brandenberger, Mrs, Jiinnte Gardner and Mrs. George hmi
Survivors: Two Survivors:
Mrs. Goldie Marie Allen, 32. Survivors: Husband, George; daughters, Misses Nanc Ann and Georgia De and Ramon; parents, Mr. Grubb; sisters, Mrs. Mild 3 Carrie Gunton and Mrs. Mattie Baker. John Thomas Gardner, 976. Survivors: Rachel; son, Raymond; daughter, Mrs. Kelley Williams; brothers, ‘Homer, and Sam; sisters, Mrs. Ettie Hewins and Miss Lissa Gardner.
NEWTON—Mrs. Lou Dod ler Survivors! Sister, ha al gon: »| aushter, Mrs. Eva Martin; son,
" MARION—MTrs. Jennie M. Dean, 61. Sur~ vivors: Son. Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Hazel Monlich; two sisters, three Promers.
NEW CASTLE—Jacob Albert Survivors: Wife, Mabel; ne: Susan and Jean Long: si Myris Miller and Mrs. Wi Lewis; brothers, Charles M. and John Long.
JAMESTOWN—Kenneth Berkley, 27.
NGO—Mrs. Dorothy ose, 4 12. Sur-
MAREN vivors: Husband, Marvin
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Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Wright; a daughter, Mrs. Beulah Frame of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Cora O’Brien. of Greencastle.
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