Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1941 — Page 7

MOXDAY, AUG. 4, 1941

Bo aan

Says Joe

—

Br DAN DANIEL Pinch-Hitting for Joe Williams NEW YORK, Aug. 4— Like Cleveland and baseball hangovers, ham and eggs, corned beef and cabbage, and those bills of the first of the month, Mrs. Rumor

and the Giants are inseparable. e of an inherited weakness |

2118 AW

Bec in the organization, it never has been easy to get at things on the New York club. The latest long-distance prediction concerning the Giants has Bill Terry retiring to office merely to work out the last vear of his $42500-per-annum contract, with Frank O'Doul coming in from San Francisco to manage the club. Who is there with so much prescience and prophetic gift as to

venture to say—this can happen |

and that cannot come to pass on the Giants? It could happen. A losing ball team 1s the graveyard of the greatest managerial intellect. McGraw made that poignant discovery after he had set a record with four consecutive pennants in 1924.

IT IS CONCEIVABLE that Terry has tired of his job at the Polo Grounds. But William is getting $42.300 a vear. Where could he move into a similarly soft touch? On the Giants, he is paid te manage the team, make the deals, arrange training scheduies and conduct the intricate business of a chain store system. Nowhere else in the major leagues would such versatile faculties be demanded. They don’t run clubs that Way any more. Terry quit

the banks of the

Harlem River? It could be. Not so i

very far from the Polo Grounds, Bill has his most vehement booster. In the opinion of Larry MacPhail, there is no greater manager than the gentleman farmer from Memphis. Larry is not enamoured of Terrvs judgment on players. MacPhail makes no bones about deriding William as a David Harum. But as a director and producer on the field, Terry stands top-rung with the Flatbush Impressario. Terry shift to Brooklyn? Who's predicting it? But, stranger moves have been seen around here. Would Terrv like to take over the Cleveland Indians? The writer s in a position to say—yves, most emphatically. Not so long ago Biil voiced the opinion that Cleveland still had the strongest team in the American League.

There Terry stopped. But it was |!

easy to see he believed the troublss of Feller & Co. lay chiefly faulty leadership and lack of inspiration. It conceivably might be a good thing for the Giants, Terry and baseball in New York if Bill shifted to a happier terrain. With the Giants’ drop into the second division, things are in a fair muddle. In recent years Terry has been increasingly eager to become the business manager. He wants to get out of uniform. As Terry's front office ambitions have grown, so has Horace Stoneham’s determination not to let anybody pre-empt swivel chair No. 1 and become more ardent. Horace represents 31 »er cent of the stock of the club. of which he owns one-third, his mother another third. and his half-sister a similar share. ® E J

ABOUT THIS ODoul business, which Stoneham has denied. Frank has done a grand job' with the San Francisco club. But he left the Giants without a hearty goodby to Terry and Stoneham. ODoul dislikes Terry, and Terry has no more use for O'Doul.

Amateur Notes

The P. R. Mallory baseball team nade it 10 victories in their last 12 starts and lead in the Manufacturers’ League with a 15-to-1 victory over Lilly Varnish Saturday afternoon. Eddie Marcum held the Lilly nine to three -hits while the win-

lliams

the front |

in |

strengthened their!

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Speoits Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Thousands of words have been written this season about consecutive hitting streaks and marvelous pitching records, but no one has devoted the proper attention to the forgotten man—Lee Theo Grissom, who holds the world champion losing streak. Lee is the same tall, raw-boned left hander who looked liked a whirlwind about four years ago when he was throwing for the Cincinnati Reds. Since then he has been on the baseball merry-go-round and has almost dropped out of sight during his tenure of | office with the New York Yan-

i i

Downs Captures Tennis Crown

The coronation of all city cham‘pions completed, local tennis interest now centers on the Indianapolis |

| Public Parks Tennis Tournament, | i which will begin next Sunday at the {Fall Creek courts. | { Pint-sized Roger Downs became | ithe city men's singles champion yesiterday when he overturned defend{ing champion Hank Campbell in {straight sets. Campbell made his] istrengest bid in the second set, but | {Downs had the shots to win, 6-2, 16-4, 6-2. In semifinal matches Saturday, {Downs ousted Vic Kingdon, and [Campbell advanced by eliminating |Ray VonSpreckelson. The doubles [title went to Downs and VonSpreckielsen, who won from Campbell and {Jimmy McClure in the finals, 7-5, 16-1, 4-6, 6-1. Entry blanks for the parks tourinament are available at all downtown sporting goods stores and at the City Recreation Department. Events will include men’s, women’s, {veterans’, junior and boys’ singles land men’s and mixed doubles. This year's tournament will be di{rected by the Indianapolis Amateur { Tennis League, and the tourney director is to be Andrew B. Bicket. { Tennis players have been urged to forward their entries before the 5 p. m. deadline Friday on singles jevents. Further information may be | {obtained from the City Recreation | i Department or from Bicket at WA- | l4201. | { The Sportsman's Store scored a | |3-0 shutout over Link Belt in one | {of two Indianapolis Amateur Ten- | inis League matches vesterday. In| the other match, Indiana National |Bank defeated International Har- | vester, 3 to 2.

Just Another Riviera Trophy

Every Monday, it seems, Riviera {Club swimmers Some home with another collection of trophies andtitles. Today their haul was the result of the week-end A. A. U.| water festival at Cincinnati. Here is what the Riviera delegation accomplished: The team of Mary Ann Watts, June Fogle and Lorraine Bemis won ithe women’s national junior 300meter medley relay with a time of | 14:296. | | Betty Bemis took individual scor{ing honors with triumphs in the! { 100-meter free style and 100-meter | | backstroke events. { The Riviera Club | women's team trophy. i

| Cobbins Added to ‘Boxing Card

Another six-round mill has been {added to the five-event fight pro-| gram slated for Wednesday night! {at Sports Arena and will pair Rob-| ert Simmons, classy Indianapolis! {lightweight belter, against Benton| Cobbins, of Macon, Ga. | The lightweight battle will be one| of the four supporting scraps to {the 10-round main event which will pit Johnny (Bandit) Romero, of {Los Angeles, against Johnny Denison, Allison defense worker.

i i

{

won the

‘Tip Triumphs Times Special | GREENFIELD. Ind, Aug. 4—| {Tip Young of Muncie outdrove a! field of 30 to win the feature {midget automobile race here Sat- |

lurday night.

Double Da

ners slashea out with a 16-hit at-|

tack. Homer Stull with three-for-

[I |

three and George Butler with four-!

out-of-five lead the attack. The

Union Printers forfeited a double- |

header to Falls City Hi-Brus in

first place in the Industrial League !

for the only other scheduled contest.

etal will play Young Toppers sat

Zenite M I 30 tomorrow at Douglas Park.

P. m

You Too, Feller

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4 (U. P).— Bob Feller, the Cleveland Indians’ pitching ace, expected to see members of his local draft board today concerning a date for his physical examination prior to his classification under the selective service law.

Champ Favored

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 Elizabeth - Hicks Newell, Long Beach, Cal, twice champion, was a heavy favorite today to win an-

(U. P).—|

{

other women’s Western Golf Derby |

| Denning: Robinson.

te on Aquaplanes

kees, Montreal of the International League and the Brooklyn Dodgers. But this season he hooked up with the Philadelphia Phillies and immediately he came into prominence. About every five days you will notice a line near the bottom of the Phillies’ box score: “Losing pitcher, Grissom.’ ’ So far this season Grissom has lost 11 straight games and his average for the season is .000. He has yet to break into the victory column. No other pitcher in the major leagues can claim this distinction, and Grissom's admirers insist he is just getting started on a streak that threatens to become as famous as Joe DiMaggio's

Defending Champ

Johnny Wolf, who won the Indianapolis Athletic Club's 1940 golf championship title over

Speedway last year, will be de- |

fending titleholder in the I. A. C.'s 20th annual tourney at the Country Club Wednesday.

hitting in 56 straight games. With a good break in the weather, Grissom fans—of which your agent is one of the most ardent— insist he can run his losing streak to at least 17. He might—knock on wood, quick——be able to make the magic circle of 20. There is no deep dark secret about our hero's rise to prominence, On the surface, he operates just like any other pitcher. He throws a fast ball and a curve and he walks men occasionally. He does seem to have a talent for putting walks and base hits together, an accomplishment that usually sends him to the showers about the third inning and keeps his streak intact.

Cleaners, 11-3; Mallory, 3-1

Leonard Cleaners and P. R. Mal-

teur baseball leagues today — the!

heir apparents to crown given to the city series winner. Before 1800 baseball fans these two nines emerged victorious in the “Amateur Day” games played under {the auspices of the Ingianapolis {Amateur Baseball Association at | Perry Stadium yesterday afternoon. Eleven Boulevard Taproom errors gave the Cleaners an 11-to-3 de{cision and kept the unbeaten ama- | teur nine’s record intact, while Mal|lory, behind the five-hit pitching of Bud Tex, gained a 3-to-1 triumph over Falls City. Mallory took an early lead and] was never headed. They were held |

{ i | | |

moments. Two errors, a single and | a sacrifice gave them a run in the | first; two singles and a miscue | scored again in the second, and, | again in the sixth, an error paved | the way. Williams’ double scored | Ellis in the fourth for the only Falls | City run. Boulevard Taproom started out | {fast in the first frame of the opener {and sent runners across the plate [three times, But Jack Bradford set(tled down and allowed them only lone hit the rest of the way. Eleven {blows, climaxed by a six-run rally !in the seventh, gave the Cleaners | their victory. | During the intermission, R. W.| Mathers, chairman of the I. A. B. A., | presented trophies to Clyde Hoffa, president of the association, and O. |R. Smith, second vice president, in recognition of their efforts in the amateur baseball field. A posthu- | mous award was announced for the | widow of Guy Biddle, first vice president, who died recently.

Baseball At a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ¥ 1 GB 1 412 3 91a 131:

Columbus Minneapolis ansas City Louisville

Toledo hI ANPOuS t. Pa Milwaukee

GB St. Louis te Brooklyn 6: Pittsburgh ......... .. Cincinnati RAAT} New York Chicago Boston : Philadelphia

35 36 112 10 11

16 201

- “

em SNUB ND

AMERICAN LEAGUE WW bh GB

New York Cleveland

oston Chicago Philadelphi etroit

m 2 1312 20

214

St. Louis... ......... 10 Washington ......... 38

TOD mln BON (GHW oy

2812

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus (night). Louisville at Toledo (night). Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. . New York at Brooklyn (night). Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Only games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) isvill Louisville 00 J00 Sho—-1 3 Marcum and Har

edo wu wii Butland and Glenn; - shany. {Second Game) Louisville Toled

} 3 de. ...; “rk 000 1— 2 4 Scheetz and Lacy:

(First Game) Minneapolis 004 000 030— 7 16 Kansas City . 602 010 00x— 9 10 0 .___Tauscher, Kash, Kline and Wensloff, Carnett, Candini and

16 3012

* Philadelphia .. | St. Louis

| Biscan and Spindel. °

(Second Game) ! Minneapolis 000 0— 2 | Kansas City .. .. 400 002 x— 6 { _ Hatten, Kelley and Rensa: Sullivan | Bartola. |

‘

| 1 4 |

(First Game) 1 St. Paul 000 400 000— §4 TY 0 | Milwaukee _. ... 000 200 010— 3 14 0 | . Hildebrand, Himsl and Schlueter; Eaves, | Strincevich and Todd. (Second Game) 20 >»

| lst. Paul 1 13— 3% { Milwaukee .... 210 10— 4 | Herring and Schlueter; Strincevich Just, Todd.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) ceva. 000 000 010— 1 6 2) 300 20x— 6 11 1 arren: M. Cooper |

72 3

| |

3 2 9.3 and

Blanton, Hoerst and W and Mancuso. | Ph DIO 000 000— 1 5 of | St, faakatis 220 G01 OIx— 6 8 Of ! Pearson, Hughes and Livingston, | Ww ‘ooper.

(Second " Fame)

iladelphia Louis s. Hoerst arren; Warneke and W. Co

(First Game) 100 100 120— 5 11 : coos 000 000 000— 0 5 nd Berres: E. Riddle, Beggs an R. West.

(Second Game)

010 011 000— 3 10 vars was- 000 000 000— 0 3 ang Masi; Walters and Lomest.

Boston 1 Cincinnati 2 Tobin a d/ | Lombardi, { Boston Cincinnati Hutchings bardi, R. W

1! 3!

(First Game) New York 400 000 000— 4 Pittsburgh ........ .. 301 010 0Ox— 53 3 Carpenter, McGee, W. Brown and Danning: Heintzelman, Dietz and Lopez. (Second Game: Six Innings: Sundav Law)

New York 030 001— 4 8 2 Pittsburgh ag 021 160—10 11 © Wittig. Lohrman, R. Bowman and DanPine Heintzelman, Klinger and Davis, L T.

4 0

Brookiyn . 060 001 102—10 15 Chicago .

hiss 010 000 100— 2 Wyatt and Franks; Lee, Pressnell, Mo

Root and McCullough. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

| St. Louis 000 003 120— 6 10 © New York 011 000 000— 2 4 2 Niggeling and Ferrell; Ruffing, Branch and Dickey, (Second Game) 020 021 000— 5 11 000—

i. 8 oty,

0 L 000 020 Harris and Swift; Donald, Bonham and Rosar.

(First Game) ) X 102 200 010— 6 12 2 Philadelphia vecceaa. 110 010 000— 3 3 0 { Feller and Desautels; McCrabb, Dean, | Beckman, Hadley and Hayes. { (Second Game) Cleveland 101 000 010— 3 9 0 Philadelphia ........ 000 030 001— 4 12 ¢ Heving, Brown and Hemsley, | Marchildon, Ferrick and Hayes.

| Cleveland

| |

| Detroit 110 220 000— 6 11 2

| Boston 100 100 100— 3 11 1 | _Newhouser, Benton and Sullivan; H. { Newsom, Wagner, Ryba and Pytlak,

Chicago Washington

Lyons and Tresh; Early.

110 020 320— 9 18 © 000 000 000— 0 6

Sundra, Zuber and

Bowling Notes

The Recreation and Industrial Bowling Leagues, which roll at the Indiana Alleys, will hold organization meetings this week. The Recreatior League will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, and the Industrial League at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. The New York Central League will meet

at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Fox-Hunt Alleys.

A meeting of the Parkway No. 2 League will be held at the Parkway plant at 8 Pp. m. tomorrow.

Rizzuto Stopped

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (N. E. A)— Phil Rizzuto’s second hitting streak was ended at 10 games by Hal Newhouser and Schoolboy Rowe of Detroit at Yankee Stadium. The Yankee shortstop had ran up a 14-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hang In There Lee, You May Lose 20

lory ruled as princes of the ama- |

istration which to base additional measures against Japan.

PAGE 7

Grissom's losing streak has changed the strategy of the National League. Last Saturday, for instance, he started against the St. Louis Cardinals and was in his usual form. He gave up two walks and two triples in the first inning. Then and there, Manager Billy Southworth of the Cardinals decided that no matter what happened to his pitcher, Howard Krist, he would leave him in there. With Grissom pitching, Southworth figured he couldn't lose. He was right, too, even though Grissom had to be taken out in the second inning because he couldn't retire even one man. Krist gave up 10 hits and the Cardinals made three errors, but

Grapples Thom

to five bingles, but hit in the proper |

Ln Nh

The speed and skill of Billy Thom, head mat coach at Indiana University, gets a test at outdoor

Sports Arena tomorrow night,

where he clashes with Steve Brody

of Holyoke, Mass, a young performer who has been going strong in local wrestling circles. It is for two falls out of three. Another feature introduces Lee Wykoff of Joplin, Mo., to local fans. The 225-pound husky meets Earl Wampler, 228, Scranton, Iowa. Wykoff is rated one of the game's best heavies.

[llinois Players

Win Hoosier Title!

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—Two Illinois entries, Paul Dixon, Champaign, and Kenneth Black, Peoria, today held the Indiana men's doubles title after defeating Frank Grove and Keith Simon, Terre Haute, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1, in the finals of the St Tennis Tournament, On Saturday, Katherine Wolfe of Elkhart annexed the women's singles title for another year, defeating Betty Mathews of Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-1. Grove will

meet Dick Wood of

Terre Haute in the finals of the!

men’s singles later in the week.

Good Work, Champ PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4, N. E. A). —Debs Garms, National League batting champion of 1940, had a hard time winning a regular assignment with Pittsburgh this season but finally made it. Frank Frisch sent Garms

in 11 runs as a of his efforts w against Brooklyn.

Leo Fined $50

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (U.P. .—Man- dianapolis about 10 years. ager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn |tended an optical college at Peoria, | a 13- (Il. the Dodgers’ | (game Saturday with the Chicago|a sister, Mrs. Ethel Ogdon, Madi-

Dodgers was fined minute protest in

$50 for

Cubs, President Ford Frick of the National League said today. Durocher delayed the game to protest against an umpire’s reversal of a decision.

Join the Stars

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 N. ©. A)—

| Two Pittsburgh players have been added to the Eastern College All-|J. Edgar Hoover, L Stars, who tackle the New York Federal Bureau of Investigation, |siste Giants in the Fresh Air Fund game | said today in an article written for| ELWOOD—William Booth, 86. Survivors: |

even that woeful display couldn't lose the game and the box score, as usual, read: “Losing Pitcher, Grissom.” It is one of the tragedies of baseball that our hero could not have lingered longer with the Dodgers, for he is poured right from their mould. Besides being left-handed he occasionally exhibits screwball tendencies that would endear him to the customers at Ebbets Field. During a flood in Cincinnati a few years ago he got in a rowboat and went paddling over the center field wall of Crosley Field.

Asked what was the purpose of |

this maritime adventure, Grissom replied: “Just wanted to see what happened to the pitcher's mound.”

Dies in St. Louis

J. A, SUTHERLAND

| DEAD IN CANADA

Lifelong Local Resident Stricken on Vacation In Montreal.

Funeral services for James Albert

Sutherland, lifelong Indianapolis resident who died Saturday in Mone

treal, Canada, will be held at 3 p. m, Wednesday in his home, 2636 Suthe erland Ave. The Rev. Thomas White, Pendleton, will officiate, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Sutherland had been in Mone treal several weeks on a business

Hoosiers Hog

Tri-State Golf

The Tri-State Amateur Golf Association’s annual tournament will be held at one of the home-town courses next year, and the Kentucky and Ohio shooters can be expected to come full of vengeance. The 1941 tournament was completed yesterday at Lexington, Ky., and by the time the Hoosiers had their share of prizes and championships, there wasn't much left for the boys from the neighboring states. After producing a three-over-par 74 in Saturday's Scotch foursome event, Dale Morey, the Louisiana Stater from Martinsville, and Tim David of Indianapolis, slugger John's brother, shot a 68 in best ball play yesterday to win the individual team championship with a 142 total. Three teams tied for second with 144, but in the playoff the combination of Dick Taylor of West Lafayette and Phil Talbot, Bloomington, was victorious. Others in the deadlock were Charles Harter and Walter Chapman of Indianapolis and Jimmy Scott and Walt Cisco of Louisville, | The team championship was com(puted on the two-day scores of the {five low two-man teams. and this also went to Indiana. The Hoosiers had a sum of 727, Kentucky was cond with 737, and Ohio third ith 746. Morey and David actually earned a tie in the four-ball foursome play with their 68, but since the : won the team event they were declared ineligible. So the victory went to Pete Doll and Alton Age of Louisville, who also had a 68.

The week-end parade over country club and niunicipal courses: AT HILLCREST—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frame manufactured a gross 78 to win the two-ball mixed foursome tournament. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Gant’s 68 was low in the net division, AT PLEASANT RUN—With a 683. Art Hall, Paul Rainey, Bob MecComb and Harry Shoemaker won the pro-amateur. Second place | went to Leonard King, Francis Du-

(gan, Bill Wettle and Ralph Weber, who had a 70.

AT COUNTRY CLUB—In the mixed foursome tournament. Tom

| Tussing and Jean Benham were the

5-7,/gross winners.

They had 84. Hal

ate Benham and Mrs. Fred Burghard

tied of first place in the net division with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schott. Each had a 68.

AT COFFIN—Russ Rader turned

handicap tournament. putts also won that contest.

ILLINOIS RITES FOR DR. LESLIE BROOKS

0 to third base] : : after he had connected safely in|li€ Brooks, Indianapolis optome-

| seven straight chances and batted trist, who died Saturday in pinch-hitter. Climax Marion County as a two-run homer

Funeral services were to be held {in Danville, Ill, today for Dr. Les-

the Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside. Dr. Brooks was 45. He was born in Danville and had lived in InHe at-|

son, Wis., and two brothers, Philip | Brooks, Skokie, Ill, and William | Trent, Danville, survive him.

REVEALS PLANS FOR

His wife, Mrs. Margaret Brooks;

AIR ATTACKS IN U. S.'.,

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—| director of the |

at the Polo Grounds, Sept. 3. They!the American Magazine that or-

Desautels; |are Ted Konetsky, captain and left

tackle, and George Kracum.

HULL BACK ON JOB,

HEALTH RESTORED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—

Secretary of State Cordell Hull reSithed to his desk today to deal with e arising from nomic and diplomatic action taken by the United States against the Axis powers.

increasingly the

serious problems intensified eco-

He has been away from the State

Department nearly two months because of illness. his rest at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, had restored his health.

His associates said

During his absence, Secretary

Hull kept informed of the world situation through telephonic conferences with Acting Secretary of State officials of the department.

Sumner Welles and other

It was disclosed that the Adminis developing data on

Former Assistant Secretary of

State Henry F. Grady will compile some of the data on his coming trip to the Far East.

forthLeav-

ganized saboteurs had planned a mass attack on defense industry | plants last May, including bombing | of factories from private planes. “It is now possible,” Mr. Hoover wrote; “to tell the real story be-| hind the headlines in the news- | papers across the country last May: ‘Troops Rush to Airplane factories’—'Soldiers Guarding Ammunition Factories.’ “Three weeks earlier, startling information from reliable sources | had reached the FBI that organized saboteurs were planning a mass attack upon vital defense industries during the long Decoration Day week-end.”

SERVICES TODAY FOR JAMES P. M’NEALEY

Funeral services for James P. McNealey, 67-year-old machinist, were to be held at 1 p. m. today in the Speaks and Finn downtown chapel. Officials of Moose Lodge, of which Mr. McNealey was a member, were to conduct burial services in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. McNealey died Thursday in the Colonial Hotel. He was a machinist in the Beech Grove Shops of the New York Central Railroad. Born in Shelbyville, he had lived

John J. Page, 55, Was

Born in City, Lived Here 35 Years.

Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Philip Neri {Catholic Church for John J. Page, former resident of Indianapolis, {who died Saturday at his home in |St. Louis, Mo. | Mr. Page, a member of a pioneer |family here, had been in ill health (several months. He was 55. | He had been in the millinery |business all his life and formerly |was associated with the Griffith [Brothers Co. here. He was gradufated from St. John's Parochical |School and Manual High School. | Mr. Page was born here April 2, | 1886, the son of William and Catherine Page. He was a resident here {35 years before going to St. Louis 20 years ago, where he organized [the Page Millinery Co. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Edna bro three sons, Keith; Charles land John Page Jr.! and a brother, | William A. Page. Friends may call at the brother's home, 643 N. Rural St.

MRS. EDNA JOHNSON, HERE 28 YEARS DIES

Mrs. Edna George Johnson, who

Vv had had lived in Indianapolis 28 vears.|

{died yesterday in the Methodist | Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Johnson was 53, and had lived at 3612 Winthrop Ave. She {was born in Batavia, Ill, and was la member of the Batavia Meth|odist Church. | Survivors are her husband, E. |B. Johnson; a daughter, Mrs. | Marian O’Haver, Indianapolis; |sister, Mrs. [I11., and a brother, Bradley George, Chicago. | Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner The Rev.

{& Buchanan Mortuary.

|Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian | {Street Methodist Church, will offi- | ciate. Burial will be in Crown Hill. |

RUBBER WORKER DIES AS RESULT OF HEAT

Funeral services for Valda B

|Powell, 33-year-old molder at the Richardson Rubber Works, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the

| {

North Side Church of God. Burial was to be in Glen Haven. Mr. Powell, who lived at

died shortly afterward in the Methodist Hospital. f the North Side Church of God.

0 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Irene!

Powell; a daughter, Judith Ann Powell; {Fred Po L. T. Powel,

Indianapolis, and

| | |

land Mrs. | Joan Powell, both of Missouri.

STATE

ANDERSON—Robert rer Ulmer. ARLINGTON—Mrs. Helen Beckner, 35. Survivorg: Husband, Ernest; parents, Mr and Mrs. Earl Downey; brother, Hubert Downey,

AROMA—Leo Eck, 46. Survivors: Wife; brothers, Edward, Leonard; sisters, Mrs. Katherine Davis, Misses Cora, Marie Eck.

ELKHART—Mrs. Alma Biggs, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lillian Bowersox; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Leamon, Mrs, borne, Mrs. Ella Yerkes.

FLORA—OIliver Perry Tt | vivors: Wife, Eva; son, Lloy EVANSVILLE—Dr. Charles W. ifartloff, Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Maryland Blackburn; sister, Mrs.

.1abe. Mrs. i Z. Karges, 67. Daughters; Mrs. C. P. Goad, . Mrs. Wetzel; sons, Fred E., Louis J. r, Mrs. S. J. Black.

omas, 75. Sur-

Walter

Sons, William, Roy, Ed, Paul; daughter, Mrs. Alice Keasling. GALVESTON-—Oliver Harness, vivor: Sister, Mrs. Chester Meeks. GREENFIELD—Walter O. Bragg, 84.

HAGERSTOWN—Jesse L. Reprodgle

68. Sur-

63.

| Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Margaret suckow: | William

brother, John. HUNTINGBURG—EIli B. Mrs. B. E. Williams, 70 MARION—Ernest IL. Helm, 358. Survivors: Wife, Grace, brother, Vern; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Emerick, Mrs. Eunice DeArmond.

Hemmer, 73.

al Carrie Duffey, DeKalv,

um)

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. well, Missouri; two brothers,

! mer. Survivors: | Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Miss Margaret | Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John Cummings,

Rilla Os-|

Emma | survivors: |

Karges

and vacation trip. Mr. Sutherland was born here in | 1869, the son of John and Mary | Elizabeth Reid Sutherland. Suthe |erland Avenue was named for his great-grandfather, John Sutherland, who had owned property in the neighborhood. Mr. Sutherland was a charter [member of the Indiana Thorough« (bred Breeders’ Association. He he= |lcnged to the Second Presbyterian | Church. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Daisibel Sutherland: a son, James | Thornton Sutherland; a daughter, (Mrs. Dorothy J. Grossman, Yonkers, {N. Y.; three grandsons, Jeremy, James and David Felland, Indianapolis, and three granddaughters, |Joyce, Nancy and Mary Elizabeth |Grossman, Yonkers.

SERVICES CONDUGTE FOR HENRY DORMAN

Services were held yesterday for {Henry Dorman, Indianapolis fure | niture store proprietor, who died | Saturday after a long illness. He |was 63 and lived at 4059 Central ve. : | Mr. Dorman operated a furnie ture store at 55 N. East St. 30 years. | He was a member of Beth El Teme | wife; two

ple and Zion Lodge. | Survivors are his daughters, Rose and Lillian Dore Iman; two sons, Bernhardt and Dr, (Jack Dorman, and two brothers, [Jacob and Alexander Dorman.

Boy, 7, Dead; Funeral Today

Funeral services for Wilse Richard Steed, T-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steed, 334 N. Forest Ave. were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Englewood Christian Church. Burial was to be in Washington Park Cemetery. The boy died yesterday at his home after an illness of four months. He was born in Indian apolis and attended School 15. He was a member of the Englewood Church Sunday School. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two grandparents, Mrs. Clara Burks, Indianapolis, and Mrs. N. C. Steed, Carrollton, Ga.

MRS. DOROTHY CLARK "70 BE BURIED TODAY

Mrs. Dorothy Richards Clark, | who died Friday in her home, 18035

a gross 74 into a net 68 to win the| Roache St, was overcome by the E. Minnesota St. following a short oan: a2 neat while at his work Friday, and| illness, was to be buried in Crown

| Hill following services at 2 p. m.

He was a member today in the J. C. Wilson Funeral

| Home. Mrs. Clark was born here and attended the Indianapolis public | schools. She was 29. | Besides her husband, Charles M, | Clark, she is survived by her

Tanner Powell, Anderson, and four |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riche sisters, Mrs. Alaska Peace. Indian- ards; twc sisters, Mrs. Alice Cain polis; Mrs. Ora Davies, Kentucky, Fred Burkett and Miss four brothers, Quentin, Lewis, Earl

fand Mrs. Ethel Rosebrock, and

[and Paul Richards Jr.

MARSHALL—Mrs. Ida Lee Trueman. 73.

| |

MONTPELIER—Frederick W [ Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cling | Parnell; brothers, Forest. Clifton, Robert, | Dave; sisters, Mrs. Mae Ely, Misses June, | Apal Parnell. NEW ALBANY—Mrs Survivors: Husband, | Mrs, Norma Elaine Yelton; {and Mrs. Roy Thurman. | Mrs. Nora B. Henry, 72. Survivors: | band, John; brother, Thomas Prather | Miss Irene Turner, 47. Survivor: Mother, Mrs. Lucy Turner. NEW CASTLE~—John M. Elmore, 83 | vivors: Sons, Bernard, E. Stanley, rence, Lester, Harry, { H. T. Coffey, 65. Survivors: Daughters, { Mrs. Laila Gorman, Mrs. Ruby Lee, Mrs, | Inez Shelton; son, W. Coffey. NORTH SALEM—John C. Himes, 86. PENDLETON—Edgar Parmariee, 69. Sure vor: Wife, Ellen. PLYMOUTH-—Michael Ryan, 84. POSEYVILLE—Mrs. Mary | OAKFORD—Mrs. Ida B. | vivors: Sons, Emmer, Jesse; daughters Mrs. Chester Hollingsworth, Mrs. Mabel | Bodkins: sister, Mrs. Etta Edwards; brothe ers, Charles, George Bennett. TELL CITY—Mrs. Mary M. Sandage. 75, Husband. William; brothers, Basil Harlen: half-brothers, Charles Lake. Charles Harlen, Mrs. Pete Schneider, 76. THORNTOWN-—Roy Tavlor, ors: Brothers Clarence, Harry, Squire Osborne, 89 WABASH-—Mrs. Irvin M. Carr. ors: Husband; two daughters.

Parnell, 22,

Emma ' Ham, 29, Charles: daughter, parents, Mr,

Huse

Sure Lawe

| vi " {

B. Nix, 79. Randolph. Sure

| | Survivors:

56. Survive Harold.

Survive

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ing the United States Aug. 12, Mr. Grady will visit the Netherlands East Indies, British Malaya, Burma and possibly China, in addition to the Philippines.

game hitting skein earlier. in Indianapolis most of his life. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Greuling and Mrs. Reva Hoag, Saginaw, Mich, and Mrs. Dorothy Kramer, Washington.

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