Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1942 — Page 7

MONDAY,

The champion Bendix Brake o'clock, at Speedway stadium in an exhibition game.

hart (batboy) and Monday Cresi Cieslik and Ralph Nelson. Corgan and Chick Goldberg.

Bendix Brakes Here Tonight

Champion softball team of the world Bend, will play E. C. Atkins tonight, 8:30 o'clock, in a special exhibition game at Speedway stadium. The South Benders will present the same lineup used last year to win the National A. S. A. tournament at Detroit. Kokomo Girls and the Robert Allison Boosters of Indianapolis will play a Northern Indiana Girls’ State league game at 7:30 p. m. as a cur-tain-raiser tilt. Big Ike Bierwagon, 240-pound giant, Corrigan will pitch for the Bendix team, which is starting a seven-day tour through Indi-| ana, Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan. Hal Mah aney who lost a 1-to-0 SCS: to Ben dix the state will hurl for the|

or Stan

the Sout heest apd Y, lea t Stou C ora ide

t Evangelical ve. Immanuel Re-

form

Classmates

DEIROI June Franklin, Detroit infielding classmate of lou Boudreay, Cleveland manager, at Illinois

Rush Relief To Sufferers From Rheumatism Pain

Thousands of sufferers from the the torturing pains of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis—are certainly ha over their discovery ff NURITO. Now they have found a quick-acting formula which speedil relieves those exhausting muscular aches - pains. NURITO is trustworthy and Sependan contains no opiates. If you want to feel the jov of relief from pain—so you can ie and sleep in comfort—be wise and RITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the very first three doses do not relieve that cruel Jam Age sat act: a money will be ind n't suffer. Ask vour druggist toda for NURITO on this guarantee. y

the Bendix Brakes of South]

15.—Murray| shortstop, was an|

' softball team

"unpronounceable’

elski.

Ray Starr Checks Dodgers hth Victory

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 15.—Perched comfortably in the driver's seat with a snug 5% -game lead, Brooklyn's Dodgers opened a 13-game home stand today and if they duplicate their success against the first western

To Score Eig

onslaught, the National league race fast-moving Flatbushers.

The Dodgers won eight of 10 starts, losing only to Cincinnati and

St. Louis, when the western teams came east for the first time in {May. This time, Brooklyn has 11 games against the invaders, opening | with two against the Chicago Cubs. Then come four with the rampag{ing St. Louis Cardinals, who have | won five in a row and nine of their last 11.

Mound Staff Ready

Manager Leo Durocher’s mound {staff is in fine shape. Only two o! pitchers, Whit Wyatt and Curt | Davis, have worked in the past eight days. Ed Head will start | against the Cubs today with either Larry French or Johnny Allen | WOEKi ng the second game. Wratt made his first appearance {in nine days yesterday—weather having kept Brooklyn idle for a full week—and pitched a three-hitter, defeating the Reds, 4-1, in the first game of a double-header. Ray Starr checked the Dodgers with four blows in the nightcap, 2-1. It was Wyatt's fourth straight win and his {sixth of the year and the eighth of the season for Starr.

Cards Club Phils

Dolph Camilli hit his ninth homer with two on in the eighth and helped send Bucky Walters down to his first loss in the opener after six straight successes. The Reds broke | Curt Davis’ win string at five in the i nightcap. Joe Medwick drove in the Brooklyn run in the sixth and Starr started his own rally in the Reds’ | half with a single. After Eddie Joost forced Starr, Max Marshall singled and followed Joost home when Frank McCormick doubled. The Cards clubbed the Philadelphia Phils, 9-1 and 6-5, cutting a full game from the Dodgers’ lead.

If you really want 8 vestige '= ‘these quallt amazed with the sav

Open | Tonight

and ever Monday Nigh for convenience of War Workers.

lool Saveng®

In These Unredeemed

Men's Suits

5.98 *1.95

and

Hundreds of Them to Select From

Bargsin—better in. v suits You'll be ings!

tate 3 of In dit ana, County of Marion, ss: " the Probate Court of Marion oa: The Indianapolis Coal Company, piainti ys. CC liy Realty Company, defendant. No. Notice to Sheditars, shareholders and an interested perso! The creditors, shareholders and ail Interested persons are hereby notified that the receiver of Piccadilly Reality Company has filed his final repor ha and accou tng for the riod "TRE; that 21, 193 ; and far 20 1942; that said repo be heard and determined on July 3, fy at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Any rson or persons interested may file objections or exfons to sald report in writing on or July 2, 1942, or be forever barred therefrom.

CHARLES R. ETTINGER, Clerk of the Marion Probate Court NOTICE TO BIDD

i i2)_ industrial tracsoline propelled, for oun partment, according t forms Separtment, on file in Se os of the auditor of Xintion County Each bid mus accompanied a RoR-tollusiol affidavit as required by Board reserves the right to reject hr o all bids. ftness our hands this 13th day of June, 1942 WM. T. AYRES WM. BOSSON, JR. HARRY F. HOHLT Board of County Commissioners of Marion County, Indiana, R TON,

GLENN B. Auditor of Marion County.

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified co y of a de. t directed from t

pose_at public sale to ihe hi press bidder on Friday the Tenth 1942, between the nuts ote 1 ore ‘4. 5 and 4 o'clock p. said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the fee simple of the whole body of the jolicwmng real estate in Marion County, Indian t num bered. Thirty-nine a 18 J Julian

pa 1 3a the Ravondes of Marion County, In-

diana Together with rents issues, income and profits thereof, *Sald sale will be made without rellet from valuation or appraisement

FEENEY, Sheriff of serion County. Maurice T. Harrell Attorney for Plaintiet June 8-15-22

SHERIFF'S By virtue of a certined cs copy of & ae di from e Clerk of

Marion unty, B-14871 Ww! n ration ainiT Craw ot al bn fendants requ an ae to, m of Thirteen

ninety-eight cents "\ RC for in said decree, with Interest | and I will expose at Rublie fae est bidder, on Friday = Julys 1942, between the hours 30) a m. and 4 o'cl p. at the door of the Court House Hy Nahi u! diana, the fee simpli the 5 y body of the ann Peat Cast in Marion County. 3 Lot humbéred ronine in Wil mn Ion Park Ad Ae, Nhe Town OE ae Tee jlakien Cau “County. indiah She plat of w k y @ in the jecorded in of the Indiana,

without re! ment Jaws.

Team members shown above are:. Middle row, Gadget Ward, Eddie Pawelski, Stan Archer, Vince Piotrowski, Chuck Bartus, Eddie Back row, Ted Andrews, manager; Mike Worniak, Muggs McGrath, lke Bierwagen, Art Espelage, Stan

Lon Warneke won his fifth straight

nm | last place by winning two, 9-3 and

oried game of the year in the finals after

from South Bend is scheduled to play E. C. Atkins tonight, 8:30 Front row, Angele Mangano, Dick Barn-

fowa Gets I. U.

Homecoming

BLOOMINGTON, June 15— Iowa's football Hawkeyes, traditional homecoming rivals for Indiana university teams again will provide the grid attraction for the I. U. alumni and former students who return to the campus next Oct. 24 for the annual observance of homecoming. Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger, in announcing the prices of tickets for Indiana's four 1942 home games, said the Indiana-Iowa contest has been officially designated as the homecoming game by the I. U. athletics commission. Clevenger announced that the 1200 navy yeomen who will be in training at Indiana university and all other non-commissioned service men in uniform will be admitted to Indiana's home contests at a price of 50 cents. This price will also admit Indiana high school and public school students to the Hoosier contests in Memorial stadium. Football yearbooks have been priced at $7.50, Clevenger said, and public yearbooks, admitting holders to all home athletic events, will sell for $12. Individual prices on reserved and general admission seats for the four home games follow:

will become a downhill ride for the

Starr . . . he ‘dood it.’

with a six-hitter in the opener and Stan Musial had a perfect day at the plate. Enos Slaughter’s infield out drove in Martin Marion with the winning run in the nightcap after the Cards had blown a fiverun lead.

Reserved General Sept. 26—Butler $150 $1.00

Oct. 24—Towa 250 1.25 Oct. 31-—Towa cadets 250 1.25 Nov. 14—Kan. State 200 1.00

100-Lap Show For Midgets

Two class A features of 25 laps each account for half of the 100 rounds of competition which will be run on tomorrow night's midget race card at the Indianapolis Speedrome. The second contest was held over from last week when rain prevented the completion of the speed program. Four 10-lap eliminations and a class B feature of 10 laps make up the remainder of the schedule and gives the east side oval the longest card that it has arranged this season. The field of 30 drivers who now are entered include “Lucky” Purnell, Birmingham, Ala, and “Red” Keel, Miami, Fla., who have won all the class A championships at the Speedrome to date. Time trials open at 6:30 p. m. and the 100 laps of racing start at 8 p. m.

Duo Rolls 1268

Al Striebeck and Fred Backenstoe combined scores of 638 and 630, respectively, to win the Pennsylvania alleys doubles tournament which closed last night.

Tost Stops Cubs

The New York Giants clung to fourth place by dividing with Pittsburgh. Bob Carpenter cut the Pirates’ win string at seven in the first game, 4-3, but Rip Sewell’s pitching and some heavy Pittsburgh slugging won the nightcap for the Bucs, 8-3. Billy Jurges’ fly drove the winning market in the fifth for the Giants. Pittsburgh collected 14 hits in the nightcap. Chicago split with Boston, whipping the Braves, 8-6, in the first game but bowing, 10-1, in the nightcap. The Boston nightcap win broke a five-game Cubs’ winning streak and snapped the Braves’ losing spell at 12 straight. Rookie Lou Tost held Chicago to four hits in; the second game. In the American league, the New York Yankees knocked off the St. Louis Browns, 6-1 and 5-4 but the runner-up Boston Red Sox kept pace by clipping Detroit, 3-2 and 2-1 (11 innings). Charley Ruffing won his seventh victory of the year for the Yanks with a five-hitter in the opener and Ernie Bonham registered No. 9 in the nighteap. Knuckleballer Johnny Niggeling stopped Joe Gordon's hitting streak at 29 games in the second contest. Dick Newsone bested Tommy Bridges in a pitching duel in the Sox-Tigers opener and Tex Hughson outpitched Hal White 'n the second. Ulysses Lupien drove in the winning run in both games. Cleveland split with Philadelphia and took sole possession of third place. Al Smith scattered 10 hits while the Indians collected 13 to win the opener, 8-3. Luman Harris pitched the A's to a three-hit, 5-1, triumph in the afterpiece. Chicago dropped Washington into

Active Manager

11-4. Ted Lyons hung up his 246th victory in almost 20 years of major league pitching in the initial eontest. Edgar Smith won his first

10 straight defeats.

Attendance Up

DETROIT, June 15—The Tigers drew 232,267 for their first 22 home games, 12278 more than atterided the same number of contests last year.

Hemorrhoids—Get Relief Now

Millions of sufferers in the last 30 years have found a way to get quick relief from the itching and wii. | smarting of piles. ‘They use a delightful cooling, soothing and astringent formula — Peterson's Ointment. No wonder one sufferer writes, “The itching and smarting were relieved, and I slept all night. Peterson’s Ointment is marveious”

Ray Steele, a top ranking mate man who serves as manager for “wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight champ, grips with George (K. 0.) Koverly in the main event on the outdoor grappling bill tomorrow night at Sports arena. In other bouts, Rudy La Ditzi meets Vie Holbrook and Cherry Villina, a Spanish matman, opposes Tom

ANNOUNGE AIDS FOR 1. U. STUDY

Faculty for Insurance Seminar Headed by H. C. Sauvain.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 15. —Investment officers ot insurance companies from all parts of the country are expected for the third annual life officers’ investment seminar to be held at Indiana university July 13-24, The seminar is designed to provide opportunity for study of the broaden influences of the war on investment problems.

Dr. H. OC. Sauvain, head of the I. U. investment research bureau, will act as director, assisted by Col. C. B. Robbins, manager and general counsel of the American Life convention. Faculty members include Dr. Nels A. Bengtson, University of Nebraska; Dr. Claude L. Benner, vice president and chairman of finance committee, Continental American Life Insurance Co., Wilmington, Del; Dr. J. Anton DeHaas, Harvard university; Dr. Ernest M. Fisher, director of research in mortgage and real estate finance, American Bankers association, Washington; Dr. Simeon E. Leland, University of Chicago; John 8S. Linen, vice president, Chase National bank, New York; Dr. Joseph D. McGolderick, comptroller, New York; Dr. Marcus Nadler, New York university; Dr. Chester A. Phillips, University of Iowa, and

Indianapolis Life Insurance Has Marked Gain Over 1941

The volume of new life insurance written by the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. during May was the largest total of any month for five years and one of the best months in the company’s history, according t6 A. Leroy Portteus, vice president of the company. The company’s gain of insurance in force for 1942 to date is 62 per cent ahead of the gain for the same period last year and has brought the total insurance in force to $123,555,000, he stated. Indiana continues to be the leading state for the company, both in volume of new business and in insurance in force. Illinois is second; Texas, third; Ohio, fourth, and Minnesota, fifth. The company has paid more than $17,000,000 to policyholders and beneficiaries in the last 10 years. It holds in trust for them through carefully invested assets and surplus more than $29,000,000, he stated. Life insurance compa= nies are very large buyers of gov ernment bonds, Mr. Portteus stated, and have also invested large sums in public utilities that provide needed power. “Through their mortgage loans, they have made millions of homes and productive farms available for individuals and families,” he pointed out. “Dollars now invested in life insurance promote thrift and savings, build emergency funds for later years and provide

A, Leroy Portteus

needed protection for dependents and old age. Life insurance has served through wars, panics and depressions and is an anchor of safety in which millions have placed confident trust. Its record justifies that confidence.” Mr. Portteus emphasized that life underwriters throughout the nation are spending much time in aiding in the sale of war bonds. They are taking the lead in help=ing business firms set up salary allotment plans for employees for the purchase of war bonds.

New Trolleys Received

Dr. Sumner H. Slichter, Harvard| :.

university.

“Despite the attention devoted to general economic topics, the necessity for studying the practical, everyday problems of investing funds has not been overlooked,” Mr. Sauvain said.

TRUCKERS SUBMIT WAR PLAN TO 0DT

A plan for co-ordination of service, reduction of mileage and other means of conserving equipment and increasing operating efficiency

has been submitted to George Burnett, field manager for the office of defense transportation in Indianapolis, by the Indiana Motor Truck association.

The plan was drafted by the association’s common carriers advisory committee which was appointed several months ago to devise ways and means of complying with the fed« eral agency's orders relating to wartime truck operations. It was signed by more than 60 members of the association and will become effective if and when it is approved by the ODT. Members of the committee responsible for the program are Ede ward Krause, chairman, Silver Fleet Motor Express, Indianapolis; Clem Wickett, Motor Distributing Corp, Richmond; George Montgomery, In terstate Dispatch, Inc, Indianapolis; Lou Renner, Motor Express Inc. of Indiana, Indianapolis; John Nash, Indiana Railroad, Indianapolis; and Ralph Tharp, Commercial Motor Express, Inc. Indianapolis.

COAL SHORTAGE IN NEW ENGLAND NEARS

WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P.. —Acting Director Howard A. Gray of the office of solid fuels co-ordi-nator reported today htat coal shipments to New England during the first five months of this year indicate the area will be 3,000,000 tons short of 1042 requirements if users fail to intensify purchases now. During the first five months of this year 9,686,014 tons of coal were shipped to New England, Mr. Gray said. At this rate, the region will receive approximately 23,000,000 tons of coal, or 3,000,000 tons less than 1942 requirements.

Incorporations

The Really i oe of Indiana, South Bend; dissolu Chambers eating and Air Cong tionng rs Co., Indianapolis; dissolution Machine Co., Inc, 137 W. 22d 8 xT ‘John M. Ke elley, Shi bide, Indianapolis; shares Ri par value; pr py RL and sale of Spachine , automobiles, as om Joyce, Ernest H.

cle, I Vi THinity it Rook: Savernas e, Inc. Vevay, no capita Harry D. Bruner, Mildred Marie Bennett, John Allen Coy. New Waverly Victory Sub. th New Waverly; no capital stock romote motorcycle cle abort Clifford M MndroR Rober enton oun Ra Birecu Co-opera-tive Cha stan Inc, Fowler; amendment increasing capital stock to 320 shares preferred of $25 par value and 10,000 shares Sothmon of $5 par vaiue and other amend

Elkhart County farm Bureau Co opet~ ative Association, Goshe! mends« ment increasi Sapltal’ Sock to doo’ shares

referred of $25 and _ 28,000 SE nents, of 8 par value and other Muncie; articles

Real revision Oot General Corporas 2500 shares common of certificate of redemp=<

Tilinois corporation; of incorporation, Milltown: “pie Hares own; sh and feed Jacques

pert ment of of ths feneral flour Snider,

sha

tu ongrete EE Bowin Sen Schauweller. Velma weller, James O. Gilbe

HU-4252 TERMITE

CONTROL ba

The trackless trolley fleet of Indianapolis Railways was PH d to 162 vehicles a few days ago when the transit company received delivery of five additional 44-passenger trolleys for use here. Two of

the vehicles are pictures above as

they arrived here via flatcar from

Philadelphia where they were manufactured. These new trolleys are now in service and, company officials say, will aid in adequately transporting the increased number of local riders due to the war effort. Thus far this year 25 new vehicles have been delivered to Indianapolis Railways to ald in meeting the

transportation needs of the city.

Transportation

Advisers

Will Meet in Louisville

Two Indianapolis men are to speak at the Ohio Valley Transportation Advisory Board meeting at Louisville tomorrow.

They are George H. Evans, general traffic manager of the Evans Milling Co., and Freeman Bradford,

Board of Trade. As chairman of the hay, grain and grain products committee, Mr. Evans will report for that group and Mr. Bradford will talk on legislative committee topics. There will be discussions of the steps that have been and will be taken by the railroads and shippers to speed freight shipments. Several hundred shippers and receivers of freight and railroad officers from Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia will attend. J. W. Peters of Anderson, Ind, general chairman, will preside. Robert S. Henry of Washington, assistant to the president of the Association of American Railroads, will give the principal address at the luncheon. Today the board’s executive, car efficiency, raiiroad contact and loss and damage prevention committees met. Created in 1923 as one of 13 regional boards covering the entire country, the Ohio Valley Transportation Advisory board is a voluntary organisation of farmers, indus trialists, bankers and marketing and

NO PRIORITY On Genuine CLAY TILE

Use a Genuine CLAY TILE Floor for Your Bathroom

177 RR. fastaried Stock—Black

EVERLASTING IMPERVIOUS

All-Time Lowest Prices on Tile Wainscots

traffic manager of the Indianapolis

trade bodies co-operating with the railroads in the promotion and maintenance of adequate transportation service and car supply.

URGES BIGGER SCRAP SALVAGE

Indiana Collected 13,798 Tons During May, Cummings Says.

The amount of scrap moved to mills from auto graveyards in Indiana during May would make a fleet of 15 destroyers, 121 medium tanks and eight 100-pound aerial bombs. These figures, released today by Donald Cummings, district chief of the auto graveyard section of the WPB, mean that the amount moved during the month was 13,798 tons. An equal amount of pig iron is added by the mills to double the tone nage. Mr, Cummings explained that there are about 500 auto graveyards in the state and they accomplished the job in spite of lowered prices on the part of dealers. As war industries multiply in the state, the volume of industrial scrap increases, and this has prompted the lowering of prices to the preju~ dice of owners and collectors. “It is now, during the summer months, that steel mills should build up their inventories against the winter when the salvage program is bound to slow up,” Mr. Cummings said. “Any lowering of prices to auto graveyard operators will reduce the incentive for them to produce to capacity. Any slowing up will be detrimental to the war effort.”

MILK

® Sanitary Pouring Lip ® No Bottle Wash ® No Bottle Return ® Less Storage Space

Sold by your neighborhood grocer and A&P Food Stores

THE RECORD SPEAKS

These facts need no explanation, speak for themselves, Over $26,000,000 HAS BEEN PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES since organization. THE PERCENTAGE OF POLICYHOLDERS WHO KEPT THEIR INSURANCE IN FORCE YEAR AFTER YEAR with the Indianapolis Life is now 97.3% NEW BUSINESS to May 1st is 29% ahead of the same period in 1041. We can help you solve YOUR life ine surance problem!

INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Home Office . . . 2960 N. Meridian, TA-1591 Downtown ‘Agency Offices 1052-58 Consolidated Bldg. . MA-9488 EDWARD B. RAUB’ A, LEROY PORTTEUS President Vice-President

They

FURNACES—STOKERS GAS BURNERS — OIL BURNERS

You will like our cleaning and repairing service. Phone for free inspection.

L1-4576

HALL-NEAL

FURNACE CO. 1322-32 N. CAPITOL AVE.

ALL PURPOSE

Fish, Poultry, Fruits, Freeze Meats, Vegetables

when prices are low : at menths later when prices are high . savi ay for your freezer. F, ome and Merchant, Ask u for details, Have YouT Locker Plant in your hom LOW DOWN TENT BAST TERMS

Write Today for Free Information

QUILLEN BROS. REFRIGERATOR CO. 1689 Lafayette Rd., Open Sun,, 1-4 P. M,

less Territories Open for Dealersassmms

HAN

Fireproof Warehouse

FURNITURE ¢ RUGS eo DRAPERIES ¢ CHINA ¢ BRIC-A-Phones: RI. 7434; Evenings,

1430 N. Illinois St.

Laugh at the Weather

Your home is one of your greatest investments. See that it is protected. Let us give you a free estimate. They're Barrett shingles. . . . That's all you have to know.

SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS

INDIANA ROOFING & SIDING CORP.

605 So. Capitol RI. 1359

MA.

& MARBLE CO.

927 Architects Bldg. RI-7831 §

Custom-Made Venetian Blinds

Our representative will gladly come to your home, office, store or factory and take measurements for estimate

. | CUSTOM-LAID LINOLEUM FLOORS, SINK TOPS |

Patterson Shade & Floor Covering Co.

RESULTS

from your advertising! Use car cards on the trolleys and buses and get your message before 260,000