Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1942 — Page 7

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' day. it appeared he would catch the

"As always, there was a substan-

- and this ‘richest of all Kentucky

! $2,000,

To Watch 68th Derby Today

(Continued from Page One) time at 5:30 p. m. time). a 7

(Indianapolis

Special mutuel windows, selling| tickets on -the derby only opened : a.m. Af this point the fans « drew their first tip,

It was announced that Calumet farm had withdrawn its contract jockey, Wendell Eads, from Arisdisical in the sixth race. This news was interpreted as an indication Eads would ride Sun Again in the big show. } Trainer Ben Jones would not commit himself as to whether the doubtful Sun Again would actually start, but he had plenty of time to make up his mind as horses may seratched until 45 minutes before t time. .There was no word either from wood Johnston, owner of First , but the third doubtful candidate, Milky Way farm’s Dobptach was considered a certain starter fh view of the fast footing, . Although it is difficult to estimate whether the attendance would. approach the 100,000 mark predicted hy Col. Matt Winn, the crowded condition of the infield was one sign that it would. Louisville itself was not jammed as solidly as in former years with big money spenders, but the little guy with a few bucks turned out en mass today. The horse on the lips of most of the early arrivals was the big bay beauty from Greentree stable—Devil Diver. All week his name has been bandied about the Downs and to-

public fancy with a bang. Devil Diver was coupled with a stablemate, Shut Out, on the early morning line and his odds were low. The ftrdiners were with Devil Diver and the sports writers were on him but for some strange reason the fans were still undecided among him and the 16 others ready to go for the $87,250 prize. : This 68th renewal of the mile and a quarter route, first run here in 1875, found the Greentree entry, Mrs. Al Sabath’s Alsab, and Texas Ben Whitaker's diminutive Requested more or less even in public favor. Their prices ranged from 3-1 to 5-1. From these four fine and fast entries or from a second group coinprising Belair Stud’s Apache, T. D. (Pinky) Grimes’ With Regards, and the Valdina farm coupling of Valdina Orphan and Hollywood—all of whom ranged from 5-1 to 12-1— thé fans expected to pick the winner. These eight were considered ‘the class of the field.

Long Shots Backed

tial blge backing the long-shots—

Derbies was a real boon to the bettors who have a weakness for high, wide and handsome prices. They had their choice among Foxcatcher farm’s Fairy Manah at 50-1, Dogpatch at 80-1 or Sun Again, at 10-1. Or, they could pick the pari-mutuel field. The fleld was composed of six rag-tag bums, as horses go. Included were T. D. Buhl's Sweep Swinger, Mill River stable’s Fair Call, E. ©. A. Berger's Boot and Spur, Circle M: Ranch’s Sir War, Mrs. Hd Mulrenan’s First Fiddle and st Prize. For 20-1 the twodollar bettor tould buy the lot, and if any won, they all won. In the absence of a “big horse” wagering was expected to be unusually | brisk. The all-time American betting record, a shade over for the day, was established hére some 15 years ago and there was actual danger that it

badminton champ. Mr. McClure

class V-3, which “earmarks” him for yeoman school at Toledo. the son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. McClure, 1718 Central ave.

Jimmy McClure, twice national table tennis champion and thrice international doubles king, paused after being sworn into the navy, fo compare sports experiences with Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, officer in charge of navy recruiting in Indiana.

Comm. Mathews is a state enlisted as apprentice seaman in He’s

even the world champion Yankees Boudreau is a miracle man.

" ”

NEW YORK, May 2 (U. P).— President Ford Frick of the National league fined Frisch and Lopez $50 each today for their conduct ih yesterday’s turbulent game.

: . Times Special GREAT LAKES, Ill, May 2— Lieut. Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane’s Great Lakes naval training station baseball team will play the Indianapolis Indians at Victory field, Indianapolis, May 28, it was announced here today. The stopover at Indianapolis against Leo (Gabby) Hartnett’s Hoosier club will be the second of a three-day road trip for the sailors who are scheduled to play at Purdue May 27. They will play the Louisville Colonels, there, May 29. One familiar figure with the sailors will be Ernie Andres, former Indiana university third sacker, who played the hot corner last year for Louisville. Other stars on the team include Paul Christman, former Missouri football star; Benny McCoy (Philadelphia Athletics); Johnny Lucadello (St. Louis Browns); Frank Pytlak (Boston Red Sox);

Don Padgett (St. Louis Cardinals), and Joe Grace (St. Louis Browns).

SOFTBALL

in ine Stadium are; row night at Speedy sta OL. 8.5 Ayres vs. | Ertel Machin 30—E. CO. Atkins vs. Slavanian ®Na-

Opening gajnes

might broken.

8: ya al Home. 5 30—Wayne Park Garage vs. Electric steel Castings.

position: RSE

1% 126 126 . 126 126 128 126 126

sss erst is ene

esloreesnences

126 . 126 126 . 126

robable Derby Odds

UISVILLE, Ky. May 2 (U. P.).—Following is the field for the 68th running of the $75,000 Kentucky Derby over a mile-and-r course at Churchill Downs today, horses listed in order

WEIGHT

126

‘

JOCKEY PROB. ODDS

H, Lindberg .......... 20-1 C. McCreary ...coeeess W. D. Wright A. Shelhamer ........

G. Wallace ...oeo0vnes W. Eads . J. Gilbert . J. Skelly ...........0. A. » Craig sosasstressees

sre essen

trees enr es

C. Bierman ....,...... J. Longden ..

aves

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Dodgers Didn't Sizzle, but Cleveland Won 13th Game

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 2—The torrid Brooklyn Dodgers weren't quite so sizzling today but the amazing Cleveland Indians still were sweeping|’ everything before them in a mad early-season pennant dash that has

perking up and wondering if Lou

Pittsburgh cooled off the Dodgers yesterday in a rousing game in

which four Pirates were ejected and cushions and pop bottles were thrown onto Forbes field by irate fans. With Manager Frankie Frisch, Coach Jack Fiowers, Catcher Al Lopez aad Outfielder Jimmy Wasdell, ex-idodger, banished, the Pirates pushed over two runs in the ninth and snapped the Dodgers’ sixgame winning streak, 7-6.

Indians Lead 2! Games

But there was no stopping Cleveland. The Indians slugged out 1 hits and hung up their 12th straight triumph, 13-6, win over the Senators, The Indians now hold a 2% game lead in the American league, and some of the experts are remembering ‘that sign “baby pilot” Boudreau hung in the Cleveland locker room at Clearwater, Fla. this spring: ; “Have a passion to win: to score!” “College boy stuff,” was the gen-

Desire

other clubs and outsiders. Now the Indians are practicing what Boudreau preached last March and even the blase Yankees are be-|Z ginning to take notice. 4 Pirates Banished:

Mel Harder continued along the comeback trail, winning his second game. Rookie Des Fleming hit a homer, double and single and Ken Keltener hit a double and two singles. THe stormy ninth inning of the Dodger-Pirate game was one of the most exciting of ‘the infant season. With the score tied 5<5, Arky Vaughan, traded to the Dodgers by the Pirates last winter, doubled, scoring Billy Herman. When Umpire Larry Goetz called Herman safe, Catcher Lopez threw his shin guards and breast protector into the air. Then Goétz picked up Lopez’s glove, threw it a bit higher and thumbed the catcher out. Frisch and Flowers joined in the argument and also were given the heave-ho. Vaughan Errors Then in the Pirate half of the ninth Pinch-Hitter Eddie Stewart’s single and two walks filled the bases. Johnny Allen wild-pitched the tying run home, Vaughan let Vince DiMaggio’s hard grounder go between his legs, and the winning run scored. Ken O'Dea’s 10th inning homer gave the Cardinals an uphill 8-7 victory over the Braves. Stan Musial hit two Card homers, the second with a mate on in the ninth tying the score and sending the game into’ extra innings. In a wild game the Cubs beat the Giants, 13-9, with Babe Dahlgreen having a perfect day at bat “4 for 4.0. The Reds came out of their slump, defeating the Phils, 6-5, and Elmer Riddle, National league's leading pitcher last season,. won his first game in four starts. : Pounding out 16 hits the Tigers Yankees, 7-2, and into second place in the American league. John Niggeling, an old Red Sox jinx, pitched the Browns to a 10-6 win over Boston. :

Pro-Am Opens

Coffin Course Coffin, municipally owned golf course,, will open officially tomorrow morning with a pro-amateur meet at 9 a. m. Entries will close at 8:32 a. m. Officials and directors of the other public links courses will be guests. Coffin has undergone reHoteline on five of the valley

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eral reaction of veteran players ofy

Wright Paces Miller Attack

Redskins’ Early Lead Is Wiped Out

Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.—Western trips that hava plagued the Indianapolis Indians in the past may or may not plague the 1942 brand of | Redskins. Usually, in former years, {the Tribesters lost their shirts during invasions of the western sector of the American association, but the new deal Indians think they can throw off the jinx. But the western trip jinx still had a stranglehold on them yesterday out at ancient Nicollet park, the home of the Minneapolis Millers. It was the first game for the Indians in the west this season and they looked aces high and certain winners for 5% innings. But the final score was 5 to 3, Minneapolis. Manager Gabby Hartnett sent Leéfty Bob Logan, his léading pitcher, against Tom Sheehan's gang, who used little Mickey Haefner, lefthander, on the mound. The starting pitchers lasted the route in a fast game of 1:42, with Indianapolis getting eight hits to nine by the Millers McCarthy Opens With Homer

Johnny McCarthy, first-sacker, put the Indians out in front, 2 to 0, in the first inning by belting the horsehide out ‘of the park with Wayne Blackburn on base. “Black-

‘lie’ opened the game by .drawing a

free ticket. Then A Ab Wright smacked a homer for the Millers with none on in the second. In the sixth, the Redskins plated another run, giving them a 3-to-1 lead. However, in the Millers’ half of the sixth Logan was touched for two runs—and that tied it up at 3-all.

Wright Puts on Show

Big Ab Wright, the veteran outfielder, ruined Logan and the Indians. In addition to smacking that secorid-inning homer, he walloped a triple and double. It was his triple in the seventh that broke the 3-all tie, scoring Huck Geary from first.

“|The drive rolled into deep center

field, some 400 feet from the plate. Wright swings right-handed. The Indians made a threat in the ninth. Packey Rogers batted for Logan and doubled after one out. Manager Hartnett batted for Blackburn and was tossed out, Rogers going to third. Then Rabbit McDowell skied to the outfield for the game-ending out. McDowell, the Indians’ new second sacker, looked all right in the field. Haefner had him puzzled at the plate, however, and the former Texas leaguer was held hitless in five “trips.” McCarthy was the lone Indian to get more than one blow. He added a single to his homer. Miller Pitcher Haefner issued seven walks but the Hoosiers were unable to cash in on his generosity. Chief Hogsett, lefthander, the former Miller, was slated to hurl for the Indians today ard young Don Schoenborn, righthander, was the Millers’ likely starter. Haefner goose-egged the Tribesters in the seventh, eighth and ninth, but Logan failed to hold the Millers and they scored in the seventh and eighth. It was Logan's first defeat in three starts this season,

Bowling Notes

A men’s handicap doubles tournament will be held at the Sport Bowl tonight and all day tomorrow. Bowlers will get a 75 per cent handicap or the difference between their average and 200 pins. Ninety dollars have been guaranteed for first three prizes; $50, first; $25, second, and $15, third.

Last night’s leading bowlers:

Ed Striebeck, Fox-Hunt Classic Manuel _Schonecker, Fox-Hunt Cla Cave, Fox-Hunt Classic Dave Killion Fox. Jess Hall, Wa shingt Earl Goodhue, Washingion Ernie Voelz, National Nordholt, Fon Hu t

oyd Jaco) Ea , Fox-Hunt rE

John heeler, Fox-Hunt Classic ill or Fox-Hi Hunt, Fox-Hunt Classic ses Stillwell, Fox-Bunt Classic ......... es John ott, East End Dairy Raiph Arbaugh, FoxCharles Withem, Sout ¢ Kline, Washington

~ LADIES

heppard, tain ars, Ly St. Philips se Antlers

Doroth . 519

ellis ossie Denney,

Joan Fogle in A.A.U. Swim

NEW YORK, May 2 (U. P). — The National A. A. U. women’s swimming champions open today with beautiful Gloria “Callen, 17-| year-old glamour girl of sports who holds 32 records, seeking two world marks before turning professional. The six-event meet, which finds five champions defending honors won last year, has drawn one of the largest fields in A. A. U. history. Seven 300-yard individual medley |™" starters are headed by defending champion Helene Rains of New York, whose chief competitor is 13-|*

Tiger Netmen Win

DePauw university won its fifth|™ consecutive Indiana college conference tennis match yesterday defeating Butler, 5 to 2, at Riverside park. The victors won four of the five singles. Capt. Wilbur Schumach d Joe Kettéry of Butler won doubles match to main-

= tain their undefeated string this

BASEBALL

year-old Joan Fogle of Indianapolis vi

Began Practice Here 1900; Former County Health Official.

Dr. Walter R. George, who began the practice of medicine in Indianapolis in 1900, and was county health commissioner at one time, died yesterday at Methodist hospital. He was a native of West Newton and graduated from Indiana university college of medicine in 1895. He practiced medicine in the west| and studied in Chicago before coming here. : He specialized in deformities and treated congenital hip joint cases.’ Dr. George was a member of the Marion camp of Modern Woodmen, Naomi chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Ancient Landmarks lodge, F. and A. M. He retired 10 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Jeanette; three brothers, L. W. and Ernest of West Newton and Clyde of Bakersfield, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Charles Thornburg of West Newton; a stepson, Ralph W. Linder of Decatur, Ill, and two grandsons. Services are to be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be at West Newton.

Mrs. Max Emmerich

Mrs. Max Emmerich, 3919 College ave. died yesterday at her home after a long illness. She was member of the Irvington Presbyterian church and had lived here for 18 years. Services will be held at 4 .p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial at Crown Hill Survivors are her - husband; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Wilcox of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two brothers, C. R. Worley of Patterson, O., and -Otto H. Worley of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Knuckles of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.

Edward A. Gannon

Edward A. Gannon, 725 N. Noble st.; died yesterday. He was 33. Survivors include his wife, Mary; a son, John Edward; three daughters, Mary Catherine, Louise and Joan; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Gannon, and a brother, Charles, Mr. Gannon had been employed by the Acme-Evans Co. for the past 11 years.

Mrs. Minnie M. Kincaid Services and burial for Mrs. Minnie M. Kincaid, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Kincaid died at her home there Thursday. Survivors include her husband, ‘Wendell of St. Petersburg; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille K. Heizer of Indianapolis, and two sons, Myron W., of Indianapolis, and Joe M., of Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Kincaid was a member of the First United Brethren church,

RICHARD BLACKBURN OF POLISH FIRM DIES

Richard Hamilton Blackburn, associated with the International Metal Polish Co. for the last 30 years, died yesterday at:his home, 949 Bradbury st., following an illness of four months. He was 61. Mr. Blackburn was a stockholder and member of the firm. Born in Bloomfield, O., he had lived in Indianapolis 32 years. Surviving are a sister, Kittie I. Blackburn, and two brothers, G. L. and E. R., all of Indianapolis, and another brother, W. A. of Olmstedville, N. Y. Services will be at 10 a; m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home conducted by the Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington. Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery.

SCREW DRIVER DEATH IS “CALLED HOMICIDE

GREENCASTLE, Ind. May 2 (U. P.) —Coroner Russell J, Shannon

a returned a verdict of homicide to-

day in the death of Flem N. Tem-

982 | pleton, Putnam county farmer al-

legedly stabbed with a screw driver by Holly Perry, Indianapolis railroad worker. Sheriff Robert Patton quoted Perry as saying he killed Templeton with the screw driver during a fight on a highway near here

S| Thursday night. The two men had

visited a number of taverns with their wives. Meanwhile, Perry and 'his wife are held in the Putnam county jail. Shannon said charges probably

300 would not be filed against Mrs

Perry.

State Deaths

iss Lulu May Boyer, 56. Sur-

AMBO vivor: Protie er, Clare A so i) Edwards 1. rthur

ALEXANDRIA urvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs Bas s; brothers, Asa Braxton, a. ANSVILE-. is V. Stinson,

e: da rs, Mr or Gaver.) es. Mrs. Eis J. Janes te

Mrs. ma relay, 82. vivors: nis, Norman,k A Chester, py A] issell, Lester, HE brother, 3 s. hula SOTA. 39. Survivor: Hus-| band, Kenn Gilmore Yan Stons. 3. 33. Survivors: Wife, Alma; parents, Mr. Fy Yan in Stone; Pprotners, Bugene, Char

BLWOOD- Mrs Mrs. Susan a: Sister, Mrs. Thions Lawson, 79 oggatt;

Mire Ww.

Sh iain Survivor: Daugh-

“HILLISe URG—Adrian B iis Bra CRyan; i LE pen. Jo or

Ru urvivers: Jassell alter: LEE Mrs:

Rrotnes r, Da nd. gE iL

61. en. Mrs. io ns, ner Mrs. Caries he % rown, Mrs. Quris J

er, J 3 BILA oe P. , 26. ovh Bt 2 Petty.

a roth

RETIRED, DEAD

" FRED SHICK, former deputy secretary of state who received a commission as a first lieutenant. in "the air corps yesterday, was on his way to

deputy secretary of state | under Secretary : of State James Tucker when sas Mr. James took: = Yea Shick office as state auditor Dec. 1, 1940. Mr. Shick resigned several months ago to take a position with the Union Trust Co. He lives at 736 N. Bolton ave.

MARY J. YATES DIES HERE AT 77

McGuffey Club Member Had Been City Resident For Half Century.

Mrs, Mary J. Yates, resident of Indianapolis for half a century, died yesterday af her home, 3502 Salem st. She was 77. Mrs. Yates was a native of Fayette county, O., and attended the Third Church of Christ Scientist. She was a member of the McGuffey club. Services will he held at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Roy K. Severns of Logansport and Mrs. Bess C. Northrup of Indianapolis; two sons, Harry L. and Kenneth E., both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Susie Creamer of Jeffersonville, O.; a brother Harry C. Horney of Shawnee, Okla.; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

LILLIE WILKINS DIES NEAR NEW PALESTINE

Mrs. Lillie May Wilkins, 63-year-old widow of August Wilkins, died yesterday in her home, two and a half miles southwest ‘of New Palestine, Ind. after a year’s illness. Mrs. Wilkins was a lifelong resident of Marion and Shelby counties. She was a member of the Buck Creek Chapel church. Survivors are two sons, Wayne, Acton and James, Fountaintown; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy King, Fountaintown; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Martindale and Mrs. Pearl Curry, New Palestine, and Mrs. Emma Webber, living. south of Acton, and two brothers, John Lancaster, Brookfield, and William Lancaster, Grednwood. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home with burial in the New Palestine cemetery.

Manual Pupil, lll Month, Dies

MISS MARY CARPENTER, 17-year-old Manual high school sophomore, died yesterday at

To Army Camp | |

‘|send club 9, will meet at 8 p.

annual memorial service of the Railway Mail association will be held at the Women’s department club Tuesday. Miss Patti Cain, harpist, will play and a tribute will be given by OC. J. Sanders. Committee members in charge are Homer L. DuGranrut, Paul F. Catterson and Ralph HE. Cradick.

0. E, 8. Initiation Tuesday Brookside chapter 481, O. E. 8. will hold an initiation and Mother's day program at 8 p. m. Tuesday at

Townsend Club to Meet—Town-

Monday at the I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton and E. Washington sts.

Maturates to Hear Hiser — Prof. W. Scott Hiser will address the Indianapolis School of Maturates at 2 p. m. Monday at the Y. M. C. A, speaking on “I Am Perpetual Heéalthfulness and Youthfulness.” The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore will conduct a lesson study on “Spiritual Adjustment.”

0. E. 8S. Luncheon Monday — Golden Rule auxiliary, O. E. S., will hold a covered dish luncheon apd business meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Hume, 1620 N. Alabama st, Monday. Mrs. Sarah Watson will preside.

Townseéndites to Meet—Townsend club No. 14 will hold a supper and open house Monday night at 5:30 in the Holladay building. The busi-

Brookside Masonic temple, gE Tom and Gray sts. ; Mrs. Catherine Adams is worthy matron and LeRoy Fisher Wafisy patron.

Allison Groups fo Dance — Accounting and time-keeping departments at Allison's have completed arrangements with the city recreation department for a dance at 9 —|o'clock tonight at Municipal gar~ dens. ; Music will be supplied by a WPA dance band available to defense industry clubs and Clair Hilliker is in charge. Other members of the com-

m.imittee are L. F. Gropp, Mary K.

Ham, Helen Hanafee and Betty

Hostess to Service Star Unit — Mrs. Ralph Kennington will entere tain at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Tuesday in the Marott hotel for members of the Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star legion.

O. E. S. Mother!s Day Program—e Brightwood chapter 393, O, E. 8, will hold a business meeting fole . lowed by a Mother's day program at 8 p. m. Monday in Veritas Ma« sonic temple. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Helen Reddick is worthy matron and Herbert Rede dick is worthy patron.

Civil Air Patrol to Drill—Civil air patrol squadron 3 will hold military drill at 7 p. m. Monday at the Municipal Gardens, and first aid instruction at the same time and

ness meeting will bégin at 7:30.

place next Thursday.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 2. — Fifty-five students from Marion county are among the more than 1100 who will be candidates for degrees at the 68th annual commencement exercises of Purdue university tomorrow. Graduates converged on the campus today from coast to coast and from foreign nations for festivities which will be climaxed by the commencement at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Center of attraction at the exercises were “golden graduates’ and six other graduates or former students at the university who will receive honorary degrees tomorrow for outstanding achievements in their respective fields. 30 To Take Navy Oath Another feature of the commencement will be the induction of 30 seniors into the navy reserve flying corps to form the second “Flying Boilermaker” squadron and the granting of commissions to 170 other seniors who will go into service as second lieutenants. Among those who will receive honorary degrees are Francis Eugene Bibbins of Indianapolis, chief pharmacist of Eli Lilly & Co., the doctor nf science degree. He graduated from the Purdue pharmacy school in 1904. W. Henry Roberls. of Indianapolis, was to preside over a luncheon today at which returns of elections were to be announced. James W. Noel, also of Indianapolis, a graduate of 1862 and a long time member of the Purdue hoard of trustees, will be a guest of honor at the annual Founder's day banquet tonight. Candidates From County

Candidates for degrees Merion county include: Indianapolis °% (Bachelor of Science): iV

Helen R. =o ox, A, ne, Leo ith dy tpitice, Marian Silver, ar . ith. 8, ome econa A. a son filoen M . Mell

n, hom Hargueriio Y. Meyers, st Bes oF Patrick,

from

Long hospital after a month's illness. She lived at 240 E. Iowa st. Miss Carpenter was a member .of the Girl Scouts and had been a resident here 15 years. She was born at Crothersville March 29, 1925, Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Emily Coffey, and .her father, George Carpenter, both of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 12:30 p. m.. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Another service and burial will .be held Monday afternoon at Uniontown.

NAOMI L. MIKESELL, EX-RESIDENT, DEAD

Miss Naomi L. Mikesell, 31, a former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday afternoon in Miami, Fla. Funeral services will be conducted here Tuesday. hSe was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mikesell of Miami, formerly of this city. Survivors, besides her parents, are her sisters, Mrs. Leonard L. Swartz, 4142 N. Meridian st.; Mrs. John Fitzgibbons Mrs. [and Mrs. Howard (Norma) Heddon, both of Miami, and a brother, Louis ‘W. Mikesell Jr., 4839 English ave.

SALVATION ARMY WILL HONOR ROBBS

Col. A. E. Chesham, second in command of the Salvation Army in the 11 central states, will speak at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the official farewell meeting of Adjt. and Mrs. Paul H. Robb. The meeting will be held in the Salvation Army citadel. Adjt. and Mrs. Robb are being transfered to Peoria, Ill, as divisional young peoplé’s secretaries for the Illinois division. ; Music will be supplied by the Salvation Army cital band and the songster brigade. Brig: and Mrs: {Thomas Leech, divisional com‘|manders of Indiana, and the divisional staff will be in attendance.

¥ BALLROOM puuune Wu ~~ DANCING - ha EE

lendorf, Amy L. ar anor V. Woif. a . ietaughiin. LT ad, Salts chanical engineering e 1, Sie bE, Gomme) M; no 5. igdon, Albert J Bert illlam K. LaniWork, BE 2 aetz am ressLeslie Sialiwood Harold Twietmeyer and Vern C. Vanderbilt Ek (Civil engineering) Dale V. Bremerman, Jean BE. Hittle and George W. Reid. (Eléetrical engineering). Robert a. Sarpenter; David fn Hoffman, Herman P. Raab , Siefert and Paul J. Sturm. chemical 8 Bay. "Hover pews

Toug

James W. Mercer and E: D 1 public service engineerGarland and John L. ors’ g “in Hysical education) Kerse of Science

Tillugott. # education): ley r “Ham milt I ome econo c Dorothy I. Lockm Rise):

New TAURUS iD 'S._in ‘electrical engineering): George W. Kintner g

ose from Indianapolis who will be out as second lieutenants in the army are: Mr. Kuntz, Mr. Lamb, Mr. Stallwood and Mr. Topp; in the field artillery; Mr.

varmall, Esther 3

n metallurgical Lanai

'Golden Graduates’ Return To Purdue for Exercises

Lancet, Mr. McIlvaine, Mr. Vandere bilt, Mr. Gommel and Mr. Knop, in the air corps.

Those on the commissioned lis who are not graduating are: R. A, Blank, C. E. Brandt, and J. N. Coll, in the field artillery; R. E. Newlin, J. FP. Duecker, in the air corps; J. M. Henderson will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the chemical warfare service of the United States army.

Twelve members of the 1892 class, celebrating its golden anniversary, were among the early registrants, They included Frank M. Best, Lafa« yette; Victar R. Browning, Clevee land; Charles Cottingham, Alexane dria, Va.; Love Crampton Calkins, Columbia City; W. A. Elliott, Santa Ana, Cal; N. K, Garhart, Lafayette; D. B. Hoffman, Moline, Ill.; H. M," Lane, Gross Ile, Mich.; George H, Oilar, Indianapolis; Rosier I. Oilar, recently returned from Ecuador; E, M, Tingley, Oak Park, Ill, and John S. Wright, Indianapolis. Prominent members of the “silver students,” the class of 1917 already registered, were M. PF. Taggart, South Bend; W. IL. Lundy, Apple= ton, Wis.; F. C. Gaylord and W. B, Ward of the Purdue staff; O. K, Quivey, Baltimore; K. R. Snyder, Lafayette; Mrs. Mary Howard Shultz, Peoria, Ill.; Gladys Crain Strehlow, Davenport, Iowa; Max A, Tuttle, Indianapolis, land E. J, Good, Lafayette. Other Indianapolis men returning were R. C. Fielding, heat treating engineer, and Gilbert R. Harr, U. S, public roads administrator for Ine diana. : Representing the oldest classes were Dr. Henry A. Houston of New York, who received an advanced

West Lafayette, an 1884 graduate.

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44 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

TH LIT

TAILOR-SHOP CLOTHES Seay 3 Ot J LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass kde LL

SAXCPHONE Instruction

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INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E, Ohio St. — LI-4088

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Accounting. Bookkee: c ur:

hi | Hitt Ul Central Business Gollcse

Architects i Pennsylvania & >. Ba it og

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Better Fur Coats For Less Money

MARILYN FURS}

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Ad N[ag1 Auto Stor r

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degree in. 1882, and Harry Rank of |