Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1944 — Page 24

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fresh competitor whom Pensive had not faced when he won the blue grass classic at Churchill Downs last Saturday. Almost certain starters were the Calumet Kentucky champion Stir Up, Bobanet Stable's Gay Bit, Mrs. A. J. Able’s Gramps Image, A. C. Ernst’s Alorter, Mrs. Ethel Jacob’s Stymie and the Widener colt. The possible eighth starter was Mrs. D. H. Peters’ Bull Dandy.

Brought Along Slowly

Platter had ruled as one of the Kentucky Derby winter book favo-, rites ‘on the strength of victories last fall in the Futurity and in the Walden Stakes, but Trainer Wilbert Milholland did not rush the colt this spring, deciding to give him more time to hit top form for later lucrative races. So, while Pensive was knocking off the greatest purse in Derby history, Platter made his 1944 debut and finished second. But he took place honors in the Zev Purse to the light weighted Rodney Stone while he carried 10 more pounds and appeared to need more distance. Poor performances meanwhile appeared to have eliminated William L. Brann's Picotee and Hal Price Headley’s Megogo. With the shorter Preakness distance, Jockey Conn McCreary was expected to have a more difficult time getting Pensive home first in the run for the black-eyed Susans. For the little St. Louis Irishman needed all of the mile and a quarter distance to get the Calumet colt home in front in the Derby pack.

Short Run Helps Stir Up

The shorter the route, it was agreed that Stir Up, the Derby favorite who faded in the last quarter mile, could not be overlooked when they run at Hilltop Saturday. Eddie Arcaro, cheated of his third Derby-riding triumph by Stir Up's lack of endurance, again will be aboard the hard-running chestnut

To Pensive in Preakness; Field of 8 May Start Classic

Shorter Route May Hurt Derby Winner's Chance; Eddie Arcaro Again Will Be in Stir Up’s Saddle.

BALTIMORE, May 11 (U. P.).—A field of seven, and possibly eight, probable today for the Preakness stakes at Pimlico Saturday with Kentucky Derby winner Pensive expected to draw his chief competition form Platter, on the side lines when they ran for the roses. Platter, George D. Widener’s stout chestnut colt which received many votes as the outstanding juvenile of 1943, appeared to be the only

f Threat

gelding. Platter will have the cagey | Johnny Longden in the pilot house. | Jackie Westrope' who brought Gay Bit from dead last in a Derby field | of 16 at the mile to finish a fastclosing sixth, again will be up on} that mount. Leonard Bowers will ride Gramps Image. The appren- | tice did not handle the colt in the Derby, giving the reins over to Otto | Grohs, but previously had urged the | colt to victory in the Chesapeake | stakes, a spot where he drove the Abe] silks home ahead of Pensive. Trainer Jack Skirvin, dissatisfied | with the ride that Johnny Adams | gave Alorter in the big race at Louisville, signed Georgie “The | Iceman” Woolf to handle the Ernst! colt in the Preakness.

594 Pins Wins ‘Blind’ Tourney

An entry of 39 individuals participated in the Illinois alleys “blind tournament” last night. Although a curtain was stretched across the alleys at the half-way mark, Linwood Ball managed to | knock down 594 pins in his three tries to take top money. Jim Hurt Jr. was second with 568; R. M. Farris, third, with 565, and B. M. Cowan, fourth, with 549. The waning season’ found but two loops in action last night. Ed Dankert rolled a 612 to top competition in the Indianapolis Power & Light session at the Delaware. In the Curtiss-Wright loop, at the same alleys, Jim Ensminger led soloists with 610,

32 Major Tennis {fi Tourneys Carded

NEW YORK, May 11 (U. P).— Except for outstanding tournaments like the nationals and the eastern| grass court championships, tennis competition this third wartime sum- | mer will be of the local variety, United States Lawn Tennis associaiton officials said today. But with 32 major tournaments already scheduled and others on the, fire, U. S. L. T. A. officials predicted “1944 competition will substantially surpass that of 1943.” Tremendous increase in production of new synthetic-rubber balls— | potentially an increase of 100 per | cent—coupled with development of youngsters in “tennis clinics’ throughout the country are major factors in the comeback, which #as described by President Holcombe | Ward of the U. 8, L. T. A. as “still| about 30 per cent off pre-war standards.” ’

rl ————————— Open Tennis Season BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 11. —Indiana university’s tennis team, led by two of 1943's lettermen, will open its 1944 schedule Saturday afternoon at Greencastle with a. triangular match with Notre Dame and DePauw. Bill Manis and Fred Dyer, both of Indianapolis, are team members,

ROACHES

Boudreau Urges Post-Season Play

BOSTON, May 11 (U. P.).—Lou war hero, will battle “Wild Bill” Boudreau, manager of the Cleve-| Longson, heavyweight champion land Indians, was on record here;

today as opposing the Illinois High! 10uy has been seeking a match School association’s new ruling pro-| with Longson for some time, but hibiting prep baseballers from par-|insists he. always has been sideticipating in post-season games because it “takes away the opportu-igver several other candidates, not nity of a youngster to play ball’ Boudreau, a former University of t5 get a crack at the title, but beIllinois and Illinois high baseball and basketball star, said he believed that the association “is| making a big mistake” in enforcing the post-season ban. “I think that the ruling penalizes youngsters unfairly ambitions of a baseball career,” he said. “Nobody ever prohibited a boy from practicing as a mechanic after school hours if he wanted to spend his life in that work.”

Atterbury Nine % Beats Ft. Knox camp ATTERBURY, Ind. Mey Clowns Beat Ohioans

baseball team held its first victory in five starts today after making out a 10-4 decision over the Clevea three-run fifth-inning uprising land Buckeyes before about 3000 good for a 6-to-4 victory over Ft.| fans at Victory field last night. The Knox yesterday. George Collins’ double was the|six-run rally in the seventh. It was big blow of the .decisive inning.|the Clowns’ third victory in a fourFt. Knox threatened in the ninth, {game series with the Ohioans.

Lou Plummer

Lou (The Great) Plummer, the powerful Baltimore grappler and

from Salt Lake City, next Tuesday | night at the Armory.

| tracked in other cities. He was | chosen by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter

only because he has been so eager school! cause of the impressive record he has been piling up. Plummer has been here four times | since getting back into mat action after having received an honorable discharge from the U. S. coast guard. He saw action in invasions of Italy and Sicily, was wounded and is holder of the purple heart. The Baltimore matman, an aggresrsive “give and take” style of wrestler, {has tossed Frank Taylor, Jack Kelly, La Verne Baxter and Jim Coffield in the local ring. He beat Coffield here last Tuesday.

if they have

(U. P.).—Camp Atterbury's

The Indianapolis Clowns pounded

| Clowns clinched the game with a

tigi

i. | yesterday.

Chick Evans Finishes Second in Entry of 70.

Chick Evans of Chicago, former national and open golf champion, was guest of honor at Highland Golf and Country club’s formal opening

An entry of 70 participated in the club’s opening day tournament, won by Dale Morey of Martinsville with a card of 37-34. Morey covered the final nine holes in one stroke less than - par. Evans trailed by one stroke when he turned in a pair of 36's, Course par is 70. ¢ Dr. Gant took honors in Class A with a net score of 68. He carded a 74 and used a six handicap for the winning total. Alvin (Bo) Mec-~ Millin won over Class B shooters with an 83, while C. J. Robinson's 87 was best in Class C. A handicap of 14 gave H. L. Bartholomew 69 and net honors in Class ‘B, while F. J. Bowen’s 87 with a 20 handicap was good for 67 and first in Class C. A stag dinner at the clubhouse followed the tourney.

HOLD SUSPECT IN BEDFORD SLAYING

BEDFORD, Ind., May 11 (U, PJ). —Sheriff Lester Hayes said that rond would be set today for Everett Toon, 65-year-old Lawrence county farmer who was charged last night with second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Dennis Coleman, 69, last Saturday might. Hayes said that the charge was a holding charge, and that Prosecutor | H. Blaine Baker would present facts in the case to a county grand jury. Baker said that “there are several angles which should be investigated.” Coleman was shot and his brother, James, 66, was struck over the head with a shotgun after an argument at the Toon farm home, he said. Toon has been held in jail

since Sunday.

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tian Mothers Order of St. will meet at the residence Friday, 8 p. m.,, for prayer. BROWN—Ann M, 918 Middle drive,

Cal; sis-

DICKS —Emor M., husband of the late Alice Dicks, father of Mrs. Hazel Sivego, grandfather of Mrs. Turasks, great grandfather of Jeanne Archer, brother of Mrs. Carrie McVey, Indian-

apolis, and Mrs. Ruby Swinn of ShoServices

shone, Ida. Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Memorial Park. HANNON—Charles, {1 of apolis, passed away at Muncie,

Ind., age 70 years, brother of Mrs, Nettie Lee, John and James Hannon. Services Friday, 3 p. m. at Harry W. Moore Chapel. Friends wel e. Burial Crown Hill. ; HENDRICKS Arthur C., age 70 rs, husband of Florence and father of Mrs. Robert W. (nee Hendricks) Taggart. brother of Frank, Claude W. and Fred C. Hendricks, passed away Wednesday evening at the residence, 604 E. 13th st. Funeral at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian st, Satur-' day, 10 a. m. Priends invited. - Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary after § p. m. ursday. HUTCHINGS Hattie B., age 81 years, beloved mother of Mrs. E. O. Franklin, Bertie Hutchings and Mrs. E. 8. Wil kerson{af Cincinnati, O., passed away Wednesday a. m. Puneral Friday, 1.30 . m., from the Scipio Presbyterian church. Burial Scipio, Ind. Priends may call at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 346 N, Illinois st, any time, KARES—Robert Lee, beloved husband of Louisa J. Kares, father of Robert FP Kares, Mrs. Katherine E. Hubbell, city,

Mrs. Louise F. Hageboeck, Richmond, Ind; brother Mrs. Emma Wittendorfer, Wm. and Harvey Kares, city, passed away Wednesday . m., age ] years. Funeral Saturday Grinsteiner| Puneral Home, 1601 E. New York st. |

2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. MEARS Marylin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mears, passed away Sunday. Services Priday, 2:30 p. m., at Tabernacle Baptist church. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. Priends may call at Conkle Puneral Home until noon Priday and at church from 1. p. m. Friday until hour of service.

PASWATER Mont, age 42, 605 N. Brad. ley, beloved husband of Gladys, father of Sharon Lee, son of Mrs, Mary Paswater, Columbus, Ind, passed away Wednesday a. m. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E New York st. Funeral, 2 p. m. Priday st funeral home, Burial Washington Park. POLAND William Ralph, husband of Laura Craig Poland, father of John passed away Wednesday morning at his

Joyce, age T years,

home, 4020 Central ave. Services Saturday, 10 a. m., Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Friends invited, and at

Baird Puneral Home, Portland, Ind, 3 p. m, with burial st Portland ceme-

tery. QUACKENBUSH Edward, passed away Thursday a. m. Friends may call at

the Tolin Funeral Home, after 6 p. m Priday. Bervice Saturday 10 a. m. from funeral home. Burial New Crown. Friends invited. SMITH—Ed, age 50 years, beloved husband of Ruth Smith Otho A. and Paul H. Smith of Indianapolis; Mrs. Elliott Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson of Prankfort, Ind., passed away Wednesday a. m., at residence, 607 Laclede st. Puneral Priday, May 12, at Ball Hill Methodist church at Cutler, Carroll county, Ind. Priends may call at the Leap Puneral Home, 1739 W. Washington st, until

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11 a. m. Friday. SMITH — Dorothy Katherine, beloved daughter of Laura Smith Grieb and John L. ith, deceased, passed on at 136 E. New York st, Apt. §, Tuesday, May 9. Prneral Pridar 1:30 p. m,, from Shirley Brothers West Chapel, 2002 W. Michjgan st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the’chapel any time.

and brother of |.

STECK—Rose, 54 years, beloved wife of Henry W. Steck, mother of Lawrence; and Claude, grandmother of Ronald, Larry. Flora and Donald, passed away! Thursday a. m. Puneral Saturday 8:30! a. m. at the home, 2010 Boyd ave, and | 9 a. m. St. Catherine's church, Priends invited.” Burial St. Joseph's. . Friends may call at the home after 6 p. m. Thursday, G. H. Hefrmann service.

iN MEMORIAMS §

SANPORD—In memory of Delbert O. Sanford, who passed away one year ago oda Sadly missed by Wire and C

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’s silver and black Egyptian bracelet; vicinity downtown; gift from husband overseas. Reward. -3101. LOST—Brown bilifold, containing money Abe important papers. Reward. HU4494.

LOST. STRAYED, black dachshund; “Nig”; 49-24709. Reward for information or re-

turn. CH-T708-R. | LOST—Wrist watch, lady's yellow gold! Benrus; keepsake. Reward. GA-5400. 1401 St. Peter.

BEIGE suit jacket, lost on Claypool mezzanine. Reward. BR-1930.

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COST—Black cat. “Kitty,® Vicinity 500 Kentucky ave. Reward, LI-9056. INSTRUCTIONS 8

LEARN BFAUTY CULTURE | INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL Demands for skilled operators exceed the supply. Learn under expert 342 E. Washington St. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE 9 2 Fountain @irls — $20.00 6 days. No Sundays, 205 N. Pennsylyania.

Interesting work, Beauty Counselors ; ic: "rar: tine. Good income; out-of-town applicants write Mrs. Morton, 1830 Montcalm. LI-2838

Beck Canvas Products, Ine. 3234 W. Washington

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Power sewing machine operators.

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