Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1941 — Page 7

YONAY, SEPT 24H ewes It’s Just the ~ Sycamores May ~ Add Chapter to

Grid History

i BRINK JR.

’ . By 77) United Pare aff Correspondent

By UNITED PRESS A young, right-handed rookie up from Binghamton jn the Eastern League came within a single hit of entering the American Association hall of fame as the regular 1941 season came to an end. Melvin Queen was the rookie. Pitching for the Kansas City

. TERRE HA Ind. Sept. 8— A squad loaded with veterans begins lining up tomorrow at Shakamak State Park in the annual fall football encampment of Indiana _Stste Teachers College, and the in-

* side intelligence, from Coach Walter

Blues in the nightcap of yesterday’s double header, he had’ held the St. Paul Saints hitless until the seventh and last inning. ‘Then Fern Bell, Saint centerfielder, beat out an infield hit to rob Queen of his hitless game. It

was the only Saint hit of the the Bluds ap victory

« game, however, and tr BD oo oa 54 fo - first game ’ “The double victory Blues third place and le

Gypsy in Rookie Knocks at A. A. Hall of Fame, but Bell Slams the Door as League Closes Race |

“ hie Red Birds dropped both ends |

12 to 2.

ve ‘the fi Minnes American Association

apolis with fourth. The best the Millers could do yesterday was

split” a doubleheader with Mil= Minneapolis won the

waukee,

first game, 9 to 7, and lost the

five-inning nightcap, 6 to 4. The second game was callec® because = out-of-seven series. ’

of darkness.

Columbus, winner of the pen-

Rochester nant, ended the regular season in in the upper division

anything but a blaze of glory.

Marks is that the 1941 team. may weite new Sycamore history. = An “if” is-attached to this foreeast, however, and it is known pop- _ ularly as the draft. Marks said to-|

day that if Selective Service doesn’t] : take any more men than the three|: _key players already lost, Indiana "State prospects will be decidedly

A $2000 Smile

303Y. In fact, he said, the Sycamores| should make their first serious chal-| - lenge for the Indiana Conference . title, since the draft is a “relative matter” affecting almost every ~ league team. Marks’ optimistic air developed from the fact that 21 lettermen are returning from the 1940 squad that lost only one game. And he expected "¥ to find three teams with which to|* start the season among 38 gridders| . reporting to him tomorrow. on

Draft Takes Three

To date Selective Service has _ taken three fine players—Jack Lan-|. ders, 230-pound home-town tackle; James Chadwick of Sullivan, an end who was a demon pass receiver, and

Jack Mann of Indianapolis, a 200pound tackle who was a mainstay in the line last year. On the rdgged edge of the draft are Mike Kampo, hard-driving ball _ carrier and quarterback from Whiting; Homer “Hammer” Pitts bf Vincennes, a fullback who broke loose for long runs last year and was high “in Conference scoring, and Homer Bales of Sullivan, an- outstanding end. . Marks said that much of Indiana State’s outlook depended upon the status of Kampo, Pitts and Bales. But counting them in, he still has other problems of finding capable reserves and getting enough weight to buck up his starting lineups. Only two men on the squad exceed 300 pounds.

Expects to ‘T* - The mentor said that the fashionable Shaughnessy-Halas “T” forma-

tion probably would be the answer| G.,.o0e §, May, president of Tam for a light but fast squad. He plans), ghanter Country Club, gambled to work it in with the Stagg-Warner| ;i;; gollar admissions during his system he learned at the University $11,000 open tournament and broke o Chieass and has employed here; paid attendance records with | Plenty of speed appeared on tap 5 Smaied 43,000 for the four any of his backfield combina- : . a Look: tions. Two good veteran - quarter- A Dollar = : Gal backs are avgilable in: diminutive For a dollar on “Sunday, the Bri: Dick Martin of Sullivan and Don|23,000 witnessed one of the gredtest finishes in years. i . 149 Nelson, former U. S. Open and

Wegrich of Terra Haute. The 150pound Martin, besides a canny P. G. A. champion from the famed Inverness Club at Toledo, O., start-

field general, can pass and block. ed his fourth round two strokes|giephens,

‘The standout halfback will be ene Cooper, 150 pounds of dynaBusons PE back of the three day. leader, Leon-|E ard Dodson of Kansas City, Mo, |}

mite from Dugger who gained a berth last year on the All-Confer-ence team selected by league coaches(and one shot ahead of Hogan, for the United Press. If Pitts is leading money golfer of the last two years. Birdies at the 10th and 11th

available he'll get a first string holes brought Nelson in" with a 36-

halfback call, but in reserve are , old Henson, Husky Valparaiso Har y P 34—70, two under for the day, with 278. ~ ‘

Junior; Robert Richeson of Bloomfleld and Charles Thomas, Negro : .gpeed merchant from Bloomington. Dodson Fails All are veteran ball carriers. Hogan came next, needing birdies At fullback, Marks hopes to have on the last two holes for a tie. He Kampo again because otherwise got one at the 17th but missed on he'll have to rely on sophomores. the 13th. : : Two promising ones are avallable| By winning the $2000 first prize, in 200-pound Glen Salmon of Terre Nelson ‘moved into thiid place Haute and Oscar Reeder of Hen-|among money winners for the year|ner 3 in 6%. Wild pitch—Jonnson. Losing derson, Ky. with a total of $8753. #Hogan, split- plteher-Paumelee, Umpires Johnson, 4 - Vets to Pass Ball tie he $2400 second and irks A t : e prizes. with Dodson, increas Leon Cobb of Anderson and Paul | his leading total to $14,933 and DodBelge of South Bend are two vet-|son’s share put him in 13th place eran candidates for center. Harry |with $3250.

Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., poses “happily with ball and scoreboard, after his hot last round gave him a 10-under-par 278 for the: $2000 first prize in the $11,000 Tam O'Shanter Open at Chicago. :

Golf's Biggest Crowd SeesByron Come Home First. With 278

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The greatest crowd in the history of American golf massed along 18th fairway—23,000 paid spectators and Byron Nelson. Ben Hogan missed a 15-foot putt and ended with 279. Len Dodson missed a 15-foot putt and ended with 279. The 23,000 groaned each time and Nelson was a forgotten man, but tucked away in his pocket was a: 72-hole card of 278, 10 under par, and it won him top money in the ' richest tournament of the year, a tournament that brought something new—dollar golf.

Swan Song

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB Blackburn, 2b. ..... 5 Shokes,/ 1D <e.oovoen 4 Bestudik, ss ...

ooroHB~oo I ccvownso- if OOP WO O oodoncoooco id

SS esseess

Stevens, 1b Christman, 2b Parmelee, p Winegarner,

coroocooont

- es"

Totals «cooisecens 32

Indianapolis “sesesspssse.. 022 010 000— TOIOAO u0eecsssssssesssses 000 000 010—

Runs batted in—Lewis Galatzer 2, Winer.. Two-base hits—Blackburn, Lewis. ree-base hit—Lewis. Stolen base—Mazgay. Double plays—-Brubaker to Blackburn to Shokes, Shokes to Bestudik te Shokes, Stevens to Stepaens. Left on Eases—Indianapolis 5, Toledo 6. Base on bulls—Off h! 2, Winagarner. 1, 8Striveouts— 1, Winegarner 3. Hits __Off Parmelee 5 in 23; innings, Winegar-

5 1

(Second Game)

- + INDIANAPOLIS AB R

Blackburn, 2b Shokes, 1 ve

3 - 3 0] “ w | “Firing a fast ball, 6 under par, | [Jack Simpson, Bill Wettle, Pete

land Charley Fulwider with 69. ' Art’

Woodward -of Sullivan and Jaek McDonald of Brazil probably will get the call at guard with Clarence Kennedy ' of Terre Haute and Norbert Reichrath, also of Terre Haute, in reserve. Two veteran tackles are on hand in Robert Lightcamp of Hammond and Arnoid Tyler of Ft. Wayne. The end situation will be tip-top if Bales is on hand te team with his old mate Russell Hughes of Princeton. Marks has two other veteran ends, Gilbert Coleman of Mt. Carmel, Hl, and William Fagley of Terre Haute, who relieved Bales and Hughes last year. ." The 1941 schedule: . 20 At Illinois Normal. ept. 27 Manchester. t. 4 At Eastern Illinois, Oct. 11 Franklin, t. 18 Valparaiso.

vx 3 LS . ate "Normal. . 15. Ball State. >

Montgomery Again

—~Boh. Montgomery, Philadelphia negro,

Kaplan of Boston in a scheduled 10-round bout at Shibe Park tonight

‘with the winner expected to receive a shot at welterweight champion Red Cochrane. : :

| tor

Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va. finished in a fourth-place tie at. 285 with Ky Laffoon, Miami, Okla.;.-and Johnny Bulla of Chicago. picked up $700 and remained in second place among money winners with. $9998. Bulla’s' $700 split kept him in fifth place with $7993. 7 Jimmy Hines§ of Great Neck, N. Y., won $500 for seventh place at 286; Jim Ferrier, Elmhurst, Ill, and Jim Milward, Madison, Wis., each earned $425 for an eighth-place tie at-287.

cash prizes,

~ Bowling Notes

‘} The Fountain Square and -the Fountain’ Sau

will start Friday at are = dies Leag

at the Central Alleys at . m. Wednesday, has an opening for two teams. Interested teams: are -to--eail present

Paul Young at GA-4401 or he

Wednesday night.

Illinois Alleys has openings for teams.

I is m Wetnes ay night Pri 2 - . a. 3 Susnz6-M, for. information, 2H Sano

at Central Alleys. Those in Ri-1993. y ose

Mrs. Hallie Striebeck is organizing 8 ladies ISNdicap league fo ben 3a uu. Be Pp. m. ror Retails call RI00T6 . :

The’ Tllinols Alleys_still has openings’ . m. on Mon Wednesday night. . Sail 31-0740. ay Results in last night's bowling: e, tch Ga; . . sara B17 C. Norris, Match Game .......... ‘ans i

Page Is Sold

CHICAGS, Sept. 8 (U. P) The Chicago Cubs today announced sale of pitcher Vance Page to the Los Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast League, and the purchase of Walter Lanspanconi, pitcher, from. Tordsto.

Snead |

Twenty-one others shared in the 8 etic

Til. : | Winegarner, Recreation Jeague ; e

“The Related Foods Leagué, a } : . peiréuit rollin agua handicap

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 (U. P).|2 “hard-hitting meets - Mike —— The Indianapolis Dairy League at the Dak

ha There are two openings for teams in the bal Builders League, which opened last Friday ; erested ca.

Bestudik ss. Lewis, 1f ...cc. Galatzer, rf ... Brubaker, 3b .. Mazgay, : of Bakes © fll, PP ieeesenarnnies Totals: asp oe sons TOLEDO

Stephens,” AB \} phens, SS cccessse Fetalella, Tf sesdees Criscola, cf MecQuillen, If .. Newman, 3b ee

even

CoooHONHHMN CO00COORHEP

»| cooreccconid

re | a

Biscan, 'P ss. Wirkkala, p. . arc trees Bradsher .... . Bildilli, DP cecovee Stortl. ....c0000 essse 2+ 0 D eeses 0 0

20 10 12 2 teinbacher batted for Spindel in sixth. arcum batted for Wirkkala in sixth.

Bradsher ran for Marcum in sixth. Storti. batted for Bildilli in sixth.

Indianapolis ... Toledo ..

teste - ons COHOOHRLOSIIND BIN

coooHOOOWNOOOONNON

ol COO000O0OONOOOOHOOOWD> pw] ccoscccercceroccccot «

n, Blackburn, Stephens 2, shany, Christman. tman. Stolen base—Blackburn. Double Blackburn to Bestudik to Shokes, man to Stephens to Stevens 2. Left bases—Indianapolis 4, Toledo 8. 4, Gill 2, Wirkkala 2, sti 3 Sorelle 1

3iscan none in 2%, in . W Regarnes none in 1, 1 Bastion in 5, Gill 5 in pite y Sorelle (Galatzer (Stevens). Wild pitch—. Pn ie. JH Pp er: A Kinley - and Johnson. Tme—1:4 .

ildilli 1 in 1. Hit by

class.of Keystone Boys’ Town Club 7p.m.

Dodgers Buy Again

o Lists nat 5:45

PMO mtbr

J The -Brooklyn Dodgers have purchased right-handed pitcher Emile Lochbaum from the Atlanta Crack-|.

- NEW: YORK, Sept. 8 (U. P)—

ers in the Southern Assqciation,

Legion Winner * ‘SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 8 (U.P). ~The post six ‘team of Junior

vies rae iy seaarareny 000 046 x—10} “Runs batted in—Shokes, Galatzer, Bru-}

Base on . a 1, ’ elle 5 in 3 innings (pitched to four in By Wiribala 1

‘ . by Bastien

‘Amateur Football |

Boys in the 130-pound football] will ‘meet tonight at the Center at

Secretary John McDonald an-| : nounced today. : 3

‘San Diggo

y.¢

of a doubleheader to the second-.

b e Colonels, A - ‘score in both.game was 5.10 4, - The playoffs to select the

representa-~. tive for the little World Series with the International League Yepresentative “begin tomorrow night. Kansas City will open at Columbus! and - Minneapolis ‘will open at Louisville in best-four-

Newark; Montreal, Buffalo and finished in that order of the In-

Six Under Par Wins Pro-Am

Scheid and Harry Buses won ‘yesterday’s pro-amateur tournament at Pleasant Run. * The runners-up were Harry Shoe

maker, Lou Billiger, Bob Schuman:

Smith, Richard North, Merle Waltman and John Hanafee finished another stroke behind. L. W. Heath and Mrs. George Enos turned in nines of 38 and 36 for a 4 to win the Haueisen cup at the Indianapolis Country Club yesterday. pA G. R. Redding and Marjorie Bain were second with 76 and Mr. and Ms J.I. Cummings were third with’ a 79. In the net division Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rogers led with 95-25 for a 70. Mr. and Mrs, T.'S. Hood scored 9322; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rhoads 9928; Mr. and Mrs. Van Rand, 9824—1T2.

' The Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association engaged in another round of inter-club team play at Broadmoor this morning.

The Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association; southern: section, will hold its’ weekly pro-am this afternoon at Speedway.

® The Columbia Club holds its annual “Calcutta Sweepstakes” dinner tonight and tomorrow its championship tournament at Broadmoor.

The Industrial League golf champion is the P. R. Mallory team.- The club defeated United States Rubber, 26 ‘to 22, in a play-off at Speedway yesterday. Charley Harter was low medalist for the winners with a 74. The league’s annual dinner will be held soon. ; The P. R. Mallory Co. tourney will be held Sept. 28.

The mixed ball foursome, gross division, at Riverside yesterday was won by Bud Owen and Mrs. Robert Laycock with an 81 :Lee Rawlings and Mrs. I. G. Kahn: won in the net ranks with 82-12—72. .The Riverside Men's Golf Club will meet at 7:30 today to plan the annual banquet. 3

D. Earl- Gant and Mary Gorham scored a 79 to head the gross list in a two-ball mixed foursome tournament at Highland yesterday. . Tops in the net division were Dean Burns and Mrs. Frank Trago with 97-26—T71.

Larry Burton took the lead in a scheduled 36-hole match for the championship of the Lake Shore Coungry Club yesterday. He took a 7-up advantage over Dick Byland as the finalists reached the halfway mark. The last 18 will be played next Sunday. * Quarter flight engagements in the second flight were won by Mark Pierson, Frank Winchell, Leo Miles and Bob Hughes. Bob was the outstanding bomber of the day. After dubbing his 847-yard 10th he scored an eagle deuce from approximately 240 yards.

Fitzsimmons’ Blow

Cracks Iron Gong

‘NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (NEA)—~ There's a new bell on.the Brooklyn

bench to signal the end of preliminary batting and fielding drills. As he walked off the field after losing a 3-1 game to the Cardinals, Pitcher Freddie Fitzsimmons closed his left fist and gave vent to his eelings by slamming the old gong. Force of the blow cracked the gong, which was made of cast iron.

Wise Owl

Like to Travel

|$2 under the law, Mr.

% 11S SW

Quiet, You Cad, 1¢ Boys Just

By HARRY FERGUSON : & 5 r ok PEL a, getting ‘cooler, kids are peering at helmets ‘in windows “of sporting gootls ‘stores and on Saturday Catawbe plays’ Davis & Elkins at Salisbury, N. C. Another football

season. is upon us.

At, the moment this desk is piled hip-hight with brightly covered rosters from colleges all over the country. They contain much valuable and interesting information such as the fact that a man named Bereolos who plays for Notre e pronunces his name “Bare-ee-oh-lu.” ; These rosters explain everything except. the one item that this department is vitally interested in. Why is it that so many football players have nomad blood and wander so far from home to do and die for dear old alma mater? What sets a blocking back and a 200-pound tackle to dreaming about faraway places? What makes them want to travel half way across the country to sweat and groan on alien fields? ; ° Once, Long Ago - Once, in the dark of the moon, ‘a man whispered to me that colleges had a practice of scouring the country looking for football material and that when they found a good high school player they offered him sométhing called a scholarship. a man, however, was a confirmed

cynic who also assured me with a perfectly straight face that there was no such person as Santa Claus. So 1 hurled the lie back:into his teeth and continued my research on why football players are nomads. Harvey, Ill, is one of the loveliest villages of the plain. It has character and beauty. It also has a profound interest in the welware of Oregon State on the gridiron. Lured no doubt by the murmur of blue Pacific water, Stanley Czech,. a

‘ltackle, and Lewis Hammers, an end,

took Horace Greeley’s advice and went west out of Harvey, Ill, to Oregon State.

How Tall Is the Corn

The lure of the University of Iowa is even greater. Desiring to see the

fabulous corn that grows in the sovereign staté of Iowa,” young men come from the West, the East and the South and before you can say “tuition” they find themselves in football suits. Ask Joe Byrd of Dallas, Harris Stageberg of Dell Rapids, S. D, or Al Mannino of Westfield, J

N. J. How Mr. Mannino ever got out of New Jersey, by the way, is a puzzle, for New Jersey’s first loyalty is to the University of Tennessee. It's the superb. scenery around the Big Smoky Mountains, no doubt. - What vivid descriptions. of sunrises. and twilights on the peaks Al Rotella, a tackle from Paterson, N. J., and Jim Schwartzinger, a halfback from Garfield, N. J, can give when they come back from Tennessee. Now you take. Erie, Pa. Steve

Nowak, a tackle, Joe Krivonak, a

guard, and Al Grypo, a back, all come from there. Do they play for - pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Penn, Lafayette, Duquesne or some other Pennsylvania school? No, they are. fond of mild winters, of wisteria in the moonlight, of the murmur of soft yoices-at dusk. So they will do battle this season in behalf of South Carolina. When he was just a little shaver, Walter Gorinski of Mutual, Pa., was seized. for a sudden hunger for creole cooking. Scrapple, thick steaks, delicious hot bread—none of those Pennsylvania delicacies would appease his hunger. The more he thought about creole cooking, the hungrier he became until one day he up and went to Louisiana where he could get-some of it, Much to his surprise, he became a fullback on the Louisiana State football

team. : It’s just the gypsy in the boys, that’s all, and we must not be harsh with them. Leave ‘em alone and they will come home, wagging the diplomas ‘behind them. oe ;

COLLECTOR ROBBED, TIED UP. IN WOODS

A Toddle House collector was forced into a car by .three bandits last night, robbed of $150 in collections and left tied up in a woods ear 56th St. and the Nickel Plate Railroad. ° "The collector, William Branock, 28, of 10 S. Bradley Ave. had just left ‘the Toddle House at 1602 N. Meridian St. and was walking toward his car, he told police, when two men stepped from between two parked cars and forced him into their car. A third man who was in the car tied up Mr. Branock. After he was tied and driven: to

'|the woods Mr. Branock reported,

one of the men guarded him while the other two counted the money. “1 had to do this as I have four

; children,” Mr. Branock quoted his {guard as saying. He said the guard,

before. leaving, told him how to work

|| |loose from the ropes.

LAW~IS CLARIFIED | ~~ ON CORONER'S FEES

Coroners are entitled to.a fee of $5 for each body they view, Attors ney General George Beamer ruled

today, ; ; This holds true pret in the case of a disaster in which a large number of persons would be killed, Mr. Beamer said in an opinion submitto Ofto K. Jansen, Chief Examr of the State Board of Accounts. clarify the doubt-which éxisted as to whether: coroners should draw a flat daily salary or be paid according the number of bodies viewed Coroners’ clerks, however, are en titled only to a flat dally

Beamer sald. 16 KILLED AT PALERMO ROME, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—British

tballerst

OFFICIAL DIES

|C. Sumner Steward, 145,

Assistant Auditor, Ill - Several Months. ~

C. Sumner Steward, assistanf auditor of the Citizens’ Gas antl Coke Utility, died Saturday night; in his home, 942 W. 32d St. Hu was 45, and had been ill severall

months. Before coming to Indiana Mr. Steward had taught school Shelbyville. He was born in Shelby County. { | Mr. Steward was a member of/ St. Paul Methodist Church and North Park Lodge, F. and A. M. He had served in the Navy during the World War," and in 1918 was mary ried in Indianapolis to Miss Blanche J. Morris. ‘Survivors ‘are his wife; his mother, Mrs. Edith Steward, Fairland, and three sisters, Mrs. Ofia Williams, Dayton, Tenn., Mrs. Fern Maze, Greenwood, and Mrs, Ivy Williams, Shelbyville. : Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner {z Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Shelbyville. ,

W. E. COE, EMPLOYEE OF PENNSY, IS DEAD

William E. Coe, switchman for thie

polis, in

| Pennsylvania Railroad, died yester-

day in City Hospital after an illness of three months. He was il and lived at 236 Eastern Ave, An Indianapolis resident 30 years, Mr. Coe was a native of Catlin, Ill, and had been employed by the railfund, 25 years, He was a former member of the Indiana National Guard and has served in the Navy. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and tie Nazarene Church. To Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Coe; two sons, Milton and Byron Coe of Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Doris Coe and Mrs. Evelyn Zaiser of Indianapolis; a brother, Chester Coe of Louisville, Ky., and four sistérs, Mrs. Lillian Curtiss of Louisville, Mrs. Ethel Tanzola of Battle Creek, Mich., Mrs. Helen Laporta of Tampa, Fla. and Mrs. Margaret Sink of Arizonia. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow ~in the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian St., with burial in Washington Park.

Charles W. Austin, Mission Aid, Dies

CHARLES W. AUSTIN, 68-year-old contact representative of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, died yesterday in City Hospital. Ee had been with the organization nine years. ‘ Mr. Austin was born in Richmond and had lived in California before becoming associated with the mission here. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. George McIntire of Los Angeles. Services will be held at 4 p. m. today in the mission. Burial will be in Tulare, Cal. -

RITES TODAY FOR MRS. MAY MILLER

. Mrs. May Miller, who died Saturday in the home of her niece, Mrs. Joseph Bering, 656 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, was to be buried in Shelbyville following services at 2 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin Mortuary;~1902 N. Meridian St. Born in: Illinois, Mrs. Miller had lived here several years and was the widow of Max Millery who died in 1927. She was 41. . Survivors are a son, Max, and her mother, Mrs. Eva Cornwell of Anderson. :

HOLD FUNERAL TODAY "FOR MRS. 0’CONNOR

Funeral services for Mrs, Leafy O'Connor, who died Friday in her home, 805 Bosart Ave., were held at 9 a. 1. tenay in the Little Flower Catho! Church. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. - Mrs. O'Connor was the wife of William S. O'Connor, who has been for 40 years a clerk in the shipping department of Kingan & Co. * She was born in Owen County, and‘had lived most of her life in Indisnapolis. - She was a menfher of the Lit Flower Church, Besides her husband, she is survived by a brother, Wayne Mahuren, Ft. Wayne, and two nieces, Mrs. Mary Burns, Yorktown, and Mrs. Martha Grimes, Indianapolis.

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MALACKY WYNN

Malacky Wynn, 72 years old, died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital, where he-had been a patient since Aug. 26. His home was at 135 S. Butler Ave. He is survived by a nephew, Patrick Wynn. is, Funeral services will be held at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday in the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, and af 9 a. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. HIROHITO CALLS COUNCIL TOKYO, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—Emperor Hirohito, it was revealed loday, will receive a member of the Privy Council Wednesday and following the audience it was understood that Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye will, make an important public announcement.

' CUBA'S EX-LEADER DEAD HAVANA, Sept. 8 (U. P.)~—Gen. Mario G. Menocal, 73, president of Cuba from 1913 to’ 1921, died yesterday of liver, kidney

latory ailments due to old age.

To) py DIAMOND

[YE

and Refinancing

MONTHS TO PAY

YE GEIR TS

| | | kg

LR At

- 1 x ® > > y 5 2 New Associate '|MARIE CARTER DE! | Mrs. Marie Carter, 1411 N. Tibbs Ave., died ‘yesterday following an illness of several months. She was 47. ! % ' She had been an employee of the ‘National Malleable Steel Castings i Co. several years and is survived by her husband, Ray Carter; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Kendall, Mrs. Thelma Weir and Mrs. Nina Dean; a son, Wendell Carter, all of Indianapolis; a sister; Mrs. Lula Kendall, and a brother, Raymond Jeffries, both of Lawrence County.

i i

Services will be held at 10:30 a.

Charles

A Hockensmith ‘Joins Flaviner and Buchanan Here.

Charles A. Hockensmith, Indianapolis ral director for 30 years, today e jan associate of the Flanner & Buchanan Mort\ary. Mr. Hockensmith has been in business at 726 N. Illinois St. since 1913. Before that he was located on Pennsylvania St. in partnership with M. E. Heiner. He is an active member of Hosbrook Masonic Rodge 473 at New Augusta and is a member of the Lutheran Church there. “This move enables me to realize my life’s ambition of rendering the best personal service with every modern facility in a beautiful mortuary,” Mr. Hockensmith said. - Flanner & Buchanan is one of the oldest firms in the City, having been founded in 1881. ai

ELMER L; FORD DEAD; SERVICES TOMORROW

Flmer L. Ford, who came to In-

mond, where he had lived 50 years, died yesterday. He lived at 51 S. Colorado Ave. and had been ill a ‘month. He was T7. rn Mr. Ford had operated a delivery firm in Richmond, and had an interest in the Motor Distributing Co. He was a member of the Irvington Presbyterian Church. ; Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Mary E. Ford; two sons, Arthur W. Ford, Indianapolis, and Raymond E. Ford, Oakland, Cal.; three daughters, Mrs. Warren R. Lucas, Chicago; Mrs. J. L. Blossom, Richmond, and Mrs. S. J. Mabey, Indianapolis; 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchil-dren, : The body will be taken to-Rich-mond after brief services at the home at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Richmond Wednesday. pis

NOBLESVILLE RITES FOR MRS. BARNHILL

Services were to be held at 2 p. m. this ‘afternoon at Noblesville for Mrs. Samiria A. Barnhill, who died Saturday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Richard B. Holmes, 145 W. 32d

St. | Mrs. Barnhill was a native of Greensboro, N. C., and had been a member of the Order of Eastern Star at Lafayette and the First Christian Church at Noblesville, Besides Mrs. Holmes, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Edith Cryts of Bakersfield, Cal; a son, Dr. Denzil C. Barnhill, secretary of the Indianapolis Dental Society; 11 grandchildren. and six

dianapolis five years agp from Rich-|

m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home with burial in Floral Park.

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DO YOU ENJOY PAIN

and Chronic Illness?

headaches, ang many infections are

often the direct result of bad teeth. Attack your illness at its’ source. Come in today for a thorough dental It may mean the beginning of a new

DENTIST |

First Stairway East of Illinois—Abové Baker’s,

and circu=|

SPECIAL THIS WEEK NECKTIES o RENEWED FOR

207 ROOSEVELT BLDG.

3157 E. 10th St.

ZIKER

CLEANERS

NO TRAFFIC WORRIES

r i %

P OR PARKING PROBLEMS: