Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1943 — Page 16

PAGE 1

Flores Looms as Preshnan. 1 Se

His Delivery Is as Elusive As a Mexican Jumping Bean; One of A. Ls Hardest Workers

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 5—Jesse Sandoval Flores, whose delivery has the general elusiveness of a Mexican jumping bean, gave promise today of being the major leagues’ freshman mound sensation of 1943.

Brawny Flores is a native of Guadalajara, Mexico, but the 26-year-old freshman right-hander left all his countrymen’s amiable indolence south of the border when he came to the A’s and now rates as one of the American league's hardest) working and most successful | I B. moundsmen. A. A. Vv t Flores won his second victory in| 0 es three starts yesterday—he lost a 1- -0| decision to the Red Sox in the other after permitting only two hits in One Chan e €ight innings—as he set down the| Washington Senators with three | ; Blows to give the A's a 3-1 triumph.| The only important rule change * Turned down by the Chicago Cubs Voted last night by members of the ast year after a brief trial, Flores Indianapolis Amateur Baseball asRe has i 31% innings and|sociation calls for suspension and elded a total of 11 hits and three , . { t \ suns. After bowing to the Red Sox, Yh Yo ie Pound x EY he hurled 152% innings against who strikes an umpire or SpecWashington a week ago and won in tator the 16th, 2-1. Meeting in the city hall, the asScored Tying Run sociation agreed to hold its meet- : (ings on Wednesdays hereafter, A base on balls, a double—which| yp hers gkayed the 1943 by-laws Outfielder Johnny Welaj misjudged as revised by officers of the associa- | -—and a long fly produced the Sen- tioh : i ators’ lone run yesterday $n hel Another change in the rules will first. Welaj scored the tying run allow the Big Six leagues, comprised @h Ellis Clary’s wild throw in the younger teams, some of Which §xth and Pete Suder singled home gy, pot have sponsors, to play games the winning score a few moments! ith only one umpire. The twoater. Suder doubled with two onlymnire requirement remains for for an extra run in the eighth. |other loops. Jim Bagby, who has changed his| mind about a proposed switch to the outfield, pitched his third victory | @s the Indians shaded the White]

team will practice

Gold Medal's at Rhodius park. |

m. Friday at

U. 8 { practice tomorrow.

Tires will play 40 and 8 in a game at Garfield No. 3 at 5 p.m

The Bedford A. C. team is seeking | games with Indianapolis and Southern Indiana clubs. Write Russell D. Baker, 1617 I9th st., Bedford.

Put Up or Shut Up, Boys

NEW YORK, May 5 (U. P). —Major league -batters, moaning over the lack of resilency in the 1943 baseball, will have to put up or shut up when a new and livelier ball is introduced into general use this week-end. A. G. Spalding & Co., manuF facturers of the hall, stated that exhaustive tests have proved the new ball to be as lively as the “gopher” ball used by the big leagues in 1939. All extra supplies of the alata ball, which knocked s batting averages to a record Mirneanelis “i low this season and helped Milwaukes iis pitchers record sensational Toledo early performances, will be recalled and the new ball will have a distinctive marking to eliminate any confusion.

Games with Zionsville can be arranged by writing Al Rosentihl at Zionsville.

Fountain Square A. C. will meet MecLinn's at 2 m. Sunday in a doubleheader and fhe Riverside Buddies in a twin bill May 16. Both games will be played at Finch park. The club is seeking games for May 23 and 30. For information write Hyatt G. Johnson, 725 Shelby st.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

| ~

Louisville

$ks33333

“re

Sox, 2-1. Bagby doled out five hits | Pitisburgh ° 24: While the Indians, paced by Jeff| Philadelphia Heath's three doubles, garnered 10.! Chicago The Yankees clung to their halfgame margin over the Indians by tripping the Red Sox, 4-3, aS|New York Johnny Lindells towering fly] | Sleveland nudged home the deciding run in| Washin tom ecce the ninth. Spud Chandler notched | | hte. victory No. 2 by handcuffing the SOX | Beston with six hits while the Yanks col- | Chicago

lected nine. Hollingsworth Gets Loss

Detroit's Tigers bunched seven of | their 10 hits in the first two innings| to score the four runs that defeated | the St. Louis Browns, 4-3. Virgil | Trucks and Dizzy Trout allowed | seven hits between them, with! Trucks winning the decision. Al] Hollingsworth, who lasted until the | gecond, was charged with the loss. | Veteran Jim Tobin pitched and | batted the Braves to a 5-3 triumph] over the Giants. He gave up only | gix hits while driving in three runs| as the Braves reached two pitchers] for seven hits, one a four-bagger by | Charley Workman with one aboard. Xavier Rescigno was belted for | New ayer Soo oy 0 3 13 hits. but squeezed through for| Lohrman, Mungo and Mancuso; Tobi Bis first big-league win as the| and Masi. Pirates handed ihe Reds an 8-3 st. Louis 223 200 110—11 13 © defeat. Ray Starr went under .for| NEMER [L5G icl, mimbaeweki, Weve and fis third straight loss as Pittsburgh Hernandes.

obtained nine hits—one a homer by! Pittsburgh 30% $00 i843 Vince DiMaggio with one on. Cincinnati 1

Rescigno and Lopez Starr, Malloy, Kurowski Blasts Homer Heusser, Beggs and Mueller, DePhillips. Whitey Kurowski and Harry

| Philadelphia Soe 000 201— 3 6 0 Brooklyn © 000 001— 1 35 2 Walker shared the glory as the! Kraus and Livingston; OMiiton, Kimball Cardinals handed the Cubs their|""® Mo fifth loss in a row, 11-3. The Cards ‘clipped two pitchers for 15 hits, (Piinachily io0 ues 00 1 3 Kurowski hitting a homer and| nard and Early; Flores and Swift. * Walker driving in four runs. Ernie| 100 000 000— 1 White won his first victory by spacing 10 hits. Southpaw Jack Kraus, who has| gonfined his three pitching efforts] to the Dodgers this season, set down | Detroit his former mates for the second! st. time as he pitched the Phillies to a 3-1 triumph in a twilight encounter that drew 3184 fans to Ebpets field. Rube Melton, former Philly, pitched a no-hitter until Earl Naylor broke the spell with a homer in the seventh. Albie Glosop’s error and a triple By Danny Murgaugh added the second tally in the same session. The Phillies pushed home a third run off Newt Kimball in the ninth. Kraus held Brooklyn to five hits.

Pr Lr OB DT UD he SOP

AMERICAN LEAGUE

del BAD LL

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Boston (two). Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chica Pittsburgh at Cinc nnati (night). A LEAGUE Boston at New Yor Washington at Denk eiphia. Chicago at Cleveland (two). Detroit at St. Louis.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

6 1 0 obin

AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 1 0 Dietrich and Tresh; Bagby and Rosar. 000 100— 3 6

1 0i—4 9 1 Chandler

New York obson, and Sears.

Brown and Partee;

000 Trucks, Trout and Richards; worth, Dean, Peterson, Caster and Hayes.

BOWLING

Names of new officers of the Tuesday Ladies league at the Antlers’ alleys were announced last night. They are Carleen Becker, president; Ann Cole, secretary, and Evelyn Rhoads, treasurer. Evelyn Wiesmann is the new president of the Rapid Roller Co. ladies league. Ruth Stallings is vice president; Helen Halderman, secretary, and Jessie Campbell, secretary. Last night's Jeading bowlers were:

C. Mitchell, Handica, rh Schaef, international lent cn. aes

YESTERDAY'S ST AR — Rookie _Jesse Flores, who held the Senators to three blows while pitching the A's to a 3-1 srg.

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F. D. R. URGES TEAMWORK WASHINGTON, May 5 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt, asking the country to honor the flags of all the united nations on the regular

: June 14, said

FATIRRANK

nsation

No. 1 Fan Diagrams Plays

Edward F. Kepner, center, Indianapolis’ No. | baseball fan and an expert on league history, uses the tactics of a Hoosier basketball coach to diagram Tribe plays for the home opener at Victory field "Prof." Kepner's willing "stooges" are Pitcher Lefty Bob Logan, left, and Outfielder Joe Moore. The gag was pulled in the I. A. C. ball room at the baseball-war bond luncheon yesterday.

tonight.

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

5 —Patty Berg is back on the fairways again, carrying on like a true champion

NEW YORK, May

despite a smashed knee.

This freckled, red-haired gal from Minneapolis

is limping along the comeback trail, amazing the surgeons who said she would. never play golf again after that nearly fatal auto accident in Texas 17 months ago. She plans to enter the Western Open

at Chicago, June 28-July 3.

Patty, former darling of the galleries—who climeteoric rise by winning the women’s amateur national championship in 1938— is determined to salvage a bit more glory from her

maxed a youthful,

accident-hampered career,

#8. & Her conduct now, at 25, coupled with her performance in the past, uphclds the theory champions are horn--not made—and that the mind is ultra-important in the progress of human sports

champions.

Patty chatted with reporters about her future last night at her downtown hotel. for a sporting goods company, and in this connection came tc New York to appear on several radio proPatty was unemotional—as always—in disShe said she had suffered a

grams. cussing her injuries.

Patty Berg Was a Born Champion And Today at 25 She Still Is

compound fracture of the left knee and minor in-

ternal injuries.

said.

for my leg.”

that

She is working

Count Fleet Is Big Favorite

To Capture

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor

BALTIMORE, May 5.—Having had the wreath of Kentucky Derby roses draped around his sweaty withers, Count Fleet will

wear the blanket of black-eyed Susans that goes with first money in the 53d running of the $50,000 Preakness at a mile and threesixteenths over the oblong course of rustic, civil war, cream-colored Pimlico on Baltimore's hilltop come Saturday. The long-legged son of Reigh Count is then expected: to get the just plain pat on the neck and extra portion of oats that go with the long end in the $25,000 Belmont, June 5. That should be even softer for the Count than the Derby and Preakness, for the route is a mile and a half, and it is 4 condition race, which spells a small field. As of now, the Arlington classic, American derby and all other 3-year-old fixtures he can get around to are at Count Fleet's mercy.

2 2 » THE COUNT doesn’t even have to feel up to it to beat this kind, and he's disgustingly healthy. This is especially true with the Calumet farm’s Ocean Wave out of everything up to the Classic with strained ligaments above the heel of his left foreleg. And the son of Blenheim II has yet to demonstrate that he can get up to look the Count in the eye, let alone do anything about it once he got that far. Count Fleet is a supercolt in a rather mediocre lot, and is unlikely to be given a true championship test until he tackles an unusually fine hancicap field in the Jockey Club Gold Cup at two miles during the fall meeting at Belmont and other weight-for-age events. Count Fleeet hagged the $61,250 first prize of the streetcar Derby in the streetcar time of 2:04 and should take the streetcar Preakness the same way. The field will be even smaller and no stronger and old Pimlico’s long stretches are made to order for Mrs. John D. Hertz’ fiyer once Johnny Longden nurses him around its hairpin turns. Count Fleet will run just fast enough to trim Allen T. Sim-

"Triple Crown’

mons’ Blue Swords again or to keep in place whatever thoroughbred happens to be second. Toss out Count Fleet and racegoers would now be talking of Blue Swords, which placed in the Wood Memorial and Derby quite as easily as Trainer Don Cam-

eron’s bundle of nervous energy copped the plums. It's too bad Blue Swords isn't a trifle swifter. A little more leg and he would: chase Count Fleet to records, and there's no telling how fast this fellow can ramble. One-to-four in the Wood Memorial and sent away at a generous 2-to-5 by a gay Derby throng, Count Fleet is unlikely to be better than 1-to-5 in the Preakness, if that, and then only because of long shot stabbers and the uninitiated in capacity crowd of 50,000. Following his first outing this year, it was 1-to-3 that Count Fleet would take the Wood, Derby, Preakness and Belmont. He is now a prohibitive favorite to join Sir Barton, Gallant Fox and his son, Omaha, and War Admiral and Whirlaway as a winner of the celebrated triple crown. Not more than six are expected to go in the Preakness—Blue Swords, William E. Boeing's Slide Rule and the Dixiana Stable’s Amber Light, which trailed Count Feet in that order in the Derby.

Twoses might be coupled with | Slide Rule in the event that it |

comes up mud. = : = ” WILLIAM L. BRANN'S Mary-land-bred son of Challenger II, Vincentive, is perhaps the more formidable of those which passed up the Derby for the Preakness. Others which did not go to Churchill Downs and were listed for the run for the robe of Maryland's official state flower are Crispin Oglebay’s True Blue and the Foxcatcher Farm's Supermount, the latter fair.

than six months. not live—let alone walk, “But I knew I'd come out of it some way,” “I just had to—tc play golf.” She said she practices two hours every day aow and is getting “pretty good.” she posted a 78. caddy because, “shagging golf balls is good exercise Between now and the Western Open she will give many exhibitions for benefit of Red Cross and service funds.

The freckled, is more matured now than in 1936, when we first saw her in the championship at the Canoe Brook club in New Jersey. at 18 she already was such a sensation that she | was the “big copy” of the tourney. runner-up to Glenna Collet Vare the year before, and she had even made headlines with her showing in the Trans-Mississinpi at Kansas City in '34. Long before she won the national title in ‘38, 0. B. Keeler—famous golf writer of the Atlanta Journal—called her, “a Bobby Jones in skirts.” had the swing, the power, the touch, the concentration and the determination. champion, all right, and still is.

Musical Instruments, Cameras Slothing, Shotguns, Ete.

| JEWELRY

RELTI ERS 1403: 10

They kept her in bed for more At first, it was feared she might

she

In a recent exhibition In practice she seldom uses a

2 o 4 limping girl in the brown dress

She didn’t win that one, but

She had been

She

She was a born

Ray Mack Is Back in 3-A

CLEVELAND, May 5 (U. P).— Officials of Ray Mack's selective service board today confirmed that the Cleveland Indians’ second baseman had been reclassified back into 3-A. They said Mack's case had been handled as a routine matter with other cases which came under the new draft regulation giving deferment status to fathers who were married prior to Pearl Harbor and whose children were born before last Sept. 15. Mack originally was in 3-A but | was reclassified to 1-A recently on| grounds he had married when se- | lective service was imminent. He filed an appeal, which was turned down, but the new regulations altered his case.

ADMIRAL JOINS GIRAUD LONDON, May 5 (U.P.).—Admiral Emile Musilicr, who super- | vised construction of the French defenses at Bizerte, Tunisia, went to North Africa last week to join the forces of Gen. Henri Honore Giraud,

Andersen Is Heavy Favorite

To Cop Crown

RICHMOND, Ind.,, May 5 (U. PJ). —Anderson’s Indians, who held the state champion Ft. Wayne North Side squad to a one-point win in the Kokomo relays Saturday, were heavy favorites today to win the North Central conference track and field meet here Friday. Anderson has won the meet for the last three years. Ten conference members have entered 196 athletes in the meet, in which only Kokomo and Indianapolis Tech are rated as contenders for Anderson’s crown. One meet record seemed in danger. Half-mile relay teams of both Lafayette and Muncie Central have turned in times better than the record of 1:35.9 set by Kokomo in 1941. Lafayette has been clocked in 1:34 and the Muncie quartet in 1:35. Competing schools include Anderson, Indianapolis Tech, Kokomo, Muncie Central, Logansport, Frankfort, Netv Castle, Marion, Richmond and Lafayette,

Redskins Defeat

Warren Central

The Redskins from Manual high school romped over Warren Central's thinlies yesterday in a dual meet at the East side oval, 67-50. Star of the Manual team was Roland Scholl, who captured both sprints and anchored the South side school to a triumph in the mile relay. Warren Central's Johnson was

victorious in both hurdle races. 100-Yard Dash—Scholl (M), Matzke (WC) and H. Nahmias (N). Time, 104 seconds. Mile Run—Stoyonovich (WC) and Ransom (WC). Time, 4:49.8. 440-Yard Dash—Matzke (WC), Shaw (M) and Crouch (M). Time, 55 seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Johnson (WC), Hoffman (M) and Blackwell (WC). Time, 16.9 seconds. 880-Yard Run—Sutherland (WC), Acton (M) and Carroll (WC), Time, 2:14.2, 220-Yard Dash—Scholl (M), 2. Nahmias (M) and Ahern (M). Time, 23.4 seconds. 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Johnson (WCQ), Hoffman (M) and Blackwell (WC). Time, 24.2 seconds. Pole Vault—Fritch (M), White (WC) and Blackwell (WC). Height, 10 feet. High Jump—Pappas (M) tied White (WC); Bisesi (M). Height, 5 feet 2 inches. Shot Put—Hafer (M), Miessen (WC) and Robertson (M). Distance, 42 feet 2% inches. Broad Jump-—H. Nahmias (M) and Miessen (WC). 9 inches. Mile Relay—Manual (Shaw, Crouch, Aecton and Scholl), Warren Central Warren Central. Time, 3:43.6. Half-Mile Relay—Manual (Ahern, Bisesi, Hoffman and H. Nahmias), Warren Central. Time, 1:40.8.

(M), Sanders

(M), Bisesi Distance, 18 feet

Ft. Wayne Thinlies

Set 3 Records

MISHAWAKA, Ind, May 5 (U. P.) —Ft. Wayne North Side’s track team loomed more powerful than

ever today after setting three new records in winning the qualifying meet in the eastern division of the northern Indiana conference at Tupper field last night. The Redskins, undefeated in high school track since 1940, scored 65% points and qualified eight men and both mile and half-mile relay teams for the N. I. C. finals at Roosevelt field at East Chicago Saturday.

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Deaths—Funerals

Funeral Directors

indianapolis Times, Wednes., May 5, 1048 COX—Ora A. beloved brother of Mrs. Mable Reddick, Mrs. Carrie Horney and Robert M. Cox, departed this life Tuesday, age 68. Funeral Thursday, May 6, at Moore & Kirk Jivitigeon Mortuary, 5312 E. Washington st, 2 p. m. Burial Spring Valley cemetery. Friends invited.

FIGG—Ella, Elizabeth, beloved wife of Lona Figg, mother of Thelma Britten of Columbus, Ind., Vernell, Earl and Pvt. Lester Dale Figg, passed away Sunday. Service Friday 10 a. m. at her home, 1321 Hiatt st. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at her home any time. Beanblossom service.

FOLTZ—Emma A., age 78 years, widow of the late Fred J. Foltz, mother of Florence Foltz Bear, grandmother of Mrs. Howard Young and Fredrick J. Foltz, greatgrandmother of Howard Fredrick and Richard Michael Young and Kathleen Dione Foltz, passed away Tuesday at residence, 5249 Central ave. Services Wednesday, 8 p. m,, at Tyner Mortuary, 447 East Maple road. Burial Spring Dale cemetery, Madison, Ind. Friends may call at mortuary. [Madison (Ind.) papers please copy.]

FRENTZ-—Thomas Joseph, age 2 months, infant son of Bennie and Katherine Frentz, brother of Nancy, Jude, James and Charles. Funeral from the residence, 1326 Union st, Thursday, 9 a.m. Burial in Holy Cross cemetery.

GORBET-—George P., 521 N. Elder, cousin of Mrs. Harry L. Richardson, passed away Tuesday, May 4. Service Friday, May 7, 10 a. m., at the Bert 8. Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman ave, Friends invited. Interment North Vernon, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary any time Thursday.

HARVEY-—John Wesley, age 179 years, father of Mrs. Lula Harting and George Harvey of Acton; Walter, Wesley, Otto and Onan Harvey, Mrs. Eva Wilcox and Mrs. Nellie Reese of Indianapolis, passed away at the home of his daughter in Acton, Tuesday a. m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home, 1420 Prospect st. Service Thursday 2 p. m. at the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Acton cemetery.

HORNADAY-—Laura May, age 64 years, wife of Clarence Hornaday, mother of Daisy and Ethel Hornaday, Indianapolis and Elmer Hornstiay, Los Angeles, Cal, assed away Tuesday morning. Service hursday 3 p. m. Conkle funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the Funeral home. HOWE—Orval, 524 Bell st, husband of Lora, father of Jesse, Ralph, Carl and Allen Howe, passed away Tuesday evening. Funeral notice later. J. C. Wilson Service. KENNEDY—Leo P, Mrs, Clara Kennedy Mrs. Ruth Griffin, Mrs. and Mrs. Clara Davey, Funeral Thursday, May 6, 8:30 a. m. at the residence of the sister, Mrs. Ruth Griffin, 138 N. Oriental st, 9 a. m, Holy Cross church, Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross Friends may call at residence. W. Usher service. MARRIOTT—Inez R., wife of Clarence, sister of Mrs. T. O. Brooks and Charles Taylor of Indianapolis and Tom Taylor of Springfield, O., passed away Wednes- | day. Funeral Friday 10 a. m. at the Farley funeral home, 1604 W. Morris! st. Burial Roachdale, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p. m. Thursday. MARTIN—Mrs. Helen Bonard, age 36, 623 S. Sherman Drive, wife of Lewis Martin, mother of Lorene and Marilyn Jean Martin, daughter of Mrs. Maude Whitson, sister of Delbert, Herbert and Douglas Whitson, passed away Tuesday evening. Friends may call at Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York st. Funeral 2 p. m. Thursday, at Funeral Home, MILLER—Jesse, age 44, beloved brother of Pliny E. Miller, Mrs. Barbara Hacker, Mrs. Sere | Brandenburg, passed away Monday neral Thursday,

age 45 years, son of (Ryan), brother of Marie Jonas

George

N. Illinois st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call any time after 1 p. m. Wednesday. NIED—Mary E., mother of Flora Dampier, Rose Harmening, Elizabeth Schmaltz, Katie Soult, Perl Wishmeyer, Anna Wasson, and Mae Hays, passed away Wednesday morning. Service Shelby Street Methodist Church, Friday, 2 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at “Chapel of the Chimes,’ 1234 Prospect st., after 6 p. m. Wednesday.

PINKUS Isaac, of Spink-Arms hotel, passed away Wednesday morning, husband of Leah, father of Harry 8. Mrs. Harold J. Fishbein, and Mrs. Franz Breitling, brother of Victor E. Pinkus and Mrs. Marx Schaefer. Services will be conducted 2 p. m. Friday, at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Interment Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery, [Chicago papers please copy.] !

PIPPERT—Mrs. Ruth C., sister of Mrs. Bert Bowman, Mrs. Nora VanArsdal, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Albert Moore, Brownsburg; Mrs, Suzie Brandenburg, Arthur Smith and Roy Smith, all of Lebanon, Ind. passed away Tuesday evening. Services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Friday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

RICHWMNE-—Doris May, age 32, of R. R. 3, Box 820, wife of Charles Richwine, mother of Barbara, Donald Lee, Judith Ann Richwine; daughter of Mrs. Mary Harrison, sister of Frank, John, Luther and Harold Harrison, Mrs. Maude Knight and Mrs. Flora Browning, shed away Monday. Funeral: Friday, m, at the Ray Street Nazarene Church. . Friends may call at the residence at the corner of Tincher st. and' Epler ave. For further information call Farley Funeral home. MA-1234

RIGGS—Mrs. Nettie May, mother of Harry and Fredk. Riggs, passed away Wednesday, a. =n. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends call the mortuary.

RIPPLE—Nellie A, 1139 Churchman ave. mother of Mrs. Lora Sorden, Charles V. and Sidney C. Ripple, also survived by four Frandehiigren, passed away Monay m. Friends may call at the Tolin Pinal home, 1308 Prospect until a. m. Thursday. Service Thursday 1 p. m. at Casey, Ill. ' Friends invited.

ROBBINS—Sophia, mother of Mrs. Ann Baker, Mrs. Georgia Peacher, grandmother of Norma June Baker, passed away at Muncie, Monday. Services Thursday, 10:30 a. m. at the J. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes, jp Prospect st. Friends invited.’ Burial New Winchester, Ind. Friends may call at ‘Chapel of the Chimes.’ RUST—Sarah Eliza, age 74, beloved mother of Irene Faucett and Norman Rust, passed away Monday p. m al Thursday 10 a. m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited, Burial Brooklyn, Ind. Friends may call any time. (Greensburg papers please copy.) STARKEY—Ida J., 2008 Parker ave. entered into rest Tuesday, age 79 years. Mother of Wayne Starkey, grandmother of Howard Starkey and Mrs. Thelma Finley, sister of Mrs. Carcie Callaway, Mrs. Minnie Baxter, Warner and Albert Wheeler. Services Friday, 10 a. m,, at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Elwood, Indiana. Friends are welcome.

TSCHAN—Andrew B.,, entered into rest Tuesday, age 72 years, fath of Mrs. M. L. Krause, Mrs. Mason M. Featherstone, Mrs. Harold Fetter, Mrs. George Webber, Mrs. Howard Kirby, Sylvester and Cleon Tschan. Services Friday, 1:30 p. m,, at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends are welcome, [Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy.]

TWINEHAM—Mac Cecil, age 53, beloved husband of Nannie Twineham, father of Capt. Walter C. Twineham, Fort MoPherson, Georgia; J. Richard and Alma Twineham, brother of Miss Effie Twineham, grandfather of Nancy Lou Twineham, passed away suddenly Tuesday afternvon. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m., Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington. ends invited. Burial Memorial park. Friends may gall at the chapel after 10 a. m. Friay WADE—Thomas, beloved father of Margaret Baker, Carl, Harry, Irvin, Pvt. Claude, Fvt. Orville, Pvt. Norman Wade, passed away Sunday. Service Friday, 2 Bel D. Beanblossom Mortuary. urial’ Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary any time. WAGNFR—Eugene; residence at the Barton hotel, passed away Wedflesda morning. Service at the Flanner Buchanan mortuary. Time later.

B., wife of Orville

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In Memoriams 3

JONES—In memory of our father and husband, Anson L. Jones, away May 5, 1037. Our family circle has been hroken, A link gone from the chain, But though we're parted for a while We know we'll meet again. WIFE, CHILDREN,

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ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4044

Lost and Found 7 LOST—Purse, black leather, on Illinois car at 30th st. Containing papers valuable only to owner and currency. Reward. MA-9381 « days, TA-5629 evenings. COIN PURSE—Small black, containing diamond ring and change. 'Lost in Murphy's Saturday. Reward. BE-0647. LOST—Large ray and White cat. Heeds to name oF “Jerr: Vicinity 49th, Pennsylvania. HU- an, LOST—Gold Elgin lady's wrist watch, Meridian = or downtown district, Reward. BE fountain pen. Penney's rest room; ngme on pen. Reward. RI2942. LOST-—MotHer cat, gray striped. Fouthenst Garfield Park. Reward. MA-4162, LOST-—-Mixed Selman, Shepherd BE-4118. 1426 Exe LOST-—-Brown brief case; BE. 38th st. CH-2250-W WHITE GOLD diamond Ting: can iden tify; keepsake; reward. RI1-1632,

old.

left in auto on

Schools & Instructions 7A WOMEN~—Opp. inspection field; 2 wks. trg.; poy tuition mthly. Payts. after complet ng course. If in essential ind, & war activities do not apply. Class begins Mon. & Tues. American Ind. School, 220 N. Penn. RI-3023

Now at New Location

International Beauty School 342 E. WASHINGTON ST. Beauticians in great demand. Special terms. LEARN AN AERONAUTICAL TRADE We teach all branches. i in« structors. For details—BE-5005

Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.

Help Wanted—Female

2 SALESLADIES 5-Day Week $120 Per Month

2 high-type ladies, 25 to 45, tg drive and sell on established rocery roufes in Indianapolis area; $120 per month guaranteed salary, Ln extra bonus on sales, Car and all expenses furnished,

CALL MR. JORGENSON

JEWEL TEA CO,, INC. 2920 E. Washington MA-0655

For appointment. Paid training starts at once.

5 Women

are needed in this essential activity. Steady employment, no experience required. Age 18 to 45. White or colored.

Best Grand Laundry 28 N. Senate

AE ASTER Rnd 3 ssmsihspoinnind BEAUTIFUL, intelligent girl to act as assistant to Dr. Korda RaMayne, radio's “Voice of Destiny” and world-famous mentalist. Exotic type of beauty preferable but not imperative. Must ‘be free to travel. Position highly remunerative, with chance for advancement. Apply Bill Moliwain, manager, B. F. Keith's Theater, 7 p. m,, Wednesday, May 5th.

Beauty Operator to give scalp treatments only, in a Thomas office. Will teach you the Thomas method of giving scalp treatments and give you full sary, Neat appearance and tall. See Mr. Steffy after 11 a. m., 321 Illinois bldg. L1-8755. BOOKKEEPER — Double entry, some experience preferred. Beginner oonsidered. Good pay. Ideal working conditions. Please phone for appointment. GA-4421. ‘CASHIER—DRUG CLERK

No Sundays, age 25-40. Apply Coon's Drug Btore, 449 N. Illinois,

COLORED GIRL to Work in Laundry 708 E. Michigan "COLORED GIRLS FOR DINING ROOM

Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian,

COLORED MAIDS 73;°s",

Harbour Hotel, 617 N, Hlinois,

FLAT WORE FOLOERS AND

R Also shake- =Out girls, Good pay

hours. STERLING LAUNDRY. 7356 Lexington. 4

For an industry essential in war or in

Peace. 50 GIRLS

Between 16 and 18 To learn the manufacture of cotton cloth for food cons tainers. If now ems« ployed in an essential industry, Please do not apply.

INDIANAPOLIS BLEACHING CO.

900 W. Wabsh St. Rr—————————

GENERAL OFFICE WORK

Old established firm has openings for one experienced

EDIPHONE OPERATOR

Also 2 with some comptome and typing experience. wo kit starting salary and exoeliont opportunity for right type. Ideal working conditions. Phone for appointment. Mr. Miller, RI, 2422,

“for money

Your house or apart ad " The cota. ah per day . vy one, i get RESULTS, 8 1

a m, and 8 p,m.