Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1944 — Page 14

) By Eddie Ash

AFTER winning six games in their last seven starts, the Louisville Colonels were deprived of their leading pitcher, Stan Partenheimer, southpaw, author of four wins and two defeats. . . . The Boston Red Sox thumbed

him to their club. : The Red Sox own the Colonels and are in need of help to get going in the American league. . . . It's a good deal for Partenheimer although Louisville fans regret to see him depart. . . . The Red Sox “paid off” the Colonels by sending them two hurlers, Lou Lucier and Joe Wood Jr. ... They failed to make the big league grade. However, getting two for one is not poor business and Lucier and Wood might compensate for the loss of Partenheimer if they can deliver in the American association. . . . They formerly pitched for the Colonels and did all right.

White Sox Do an Elevator Act THE Chicago White Sox posted an odd record this spring by doing an elevator act in the American league race. ... They left home three weeks ago in last place, moved out of the cellar in Cleveland, reached the first division in Detroit, dropped to sixth in Philadelphia and Washington and rose to threaten first place in New York.... And then headed for home Sunday night again in last place. ... They dropped four straight at Boston. However, the American league race is close all through the standings. . . . The White Sox, back in the cellar, are only five and a half games behind the leading New York Yankees,

Army Sergeant Looks Good to Red Sox « WHEN the major league clubs go to rounding up old and new talent after the war, the Red Sox look forward to having the serve ices of a ready-made star third sacker..,. He is Grady Hatton, now a sergeant stationed at Greensboro, N. C. Hatton has exhibited the strongest throwing arm on the post team. . . . He hits hard in all directions. .,. And as for running, he breaks from the plate in a big hurry. That's all required of a man—arm, power, speed—even in Branch Rickey's book. He's 21, and topped off his nine years of play by starring for the University of Texas. . . The Red Sox paid him part of an $8000 bonus when he signed; he'll get the remainder when he reports to the Louisville farm.

Detroit Never Last in American Loop WHEN Detroit dropped briefly into the cellar, Manager Steve O'Neill cited precedent to back his prediction that the Tigers would not finish in that position. In 43 years as an American league entry, Detroit has never - closed a season in last place. , .. The Tigers have been seventh

five times, but never eighth. ... None of the seven other clubs can 1

boast of that distinction. r t J ” = ” ” AL LAKEMAN, second-string catcher for the Cincinnati Reds the past two seasons, passed his pre-induction examination and was accepted by the army in Cincinnati, May 9... . However, instead of putting in his three-week furlough with the Reds, Lakeman left for his home in Spartanburg, 8. C.... He formerly caught for the Indianapolis Indians,

6 Hoosiers Rated Among 43

Gets Release From Indians

It will be a special ladies’ night at Victory field tonight in the series finale with the Minneapolis Millers. The contest is scheduled to get under way at 8:30. Tribe Secretary Al Schlensker today announced that the club had given an unconditional release to Al Bronkhurst, ‘big right-handed hurler. Al is returning to his home in Holland, Mich., because of an arm ailment, He joined the Indians in the spring of 1943, coming from the Texas league. "Last year he worked in 17 games and was credited with one victory against one defeat. This year he has toiled in only two games, winning from the Kansas City Blues, 4-2, while allowing only four hits, then losing to St. Paul last Saturday.

Blues Here Tomorrow

The Kansas City Blues will invade the Tribe park tomorrow for a three-game stand, all night games, tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, after which the Milwaukee Brewers will make their first 1944 Indianapolis appearance in an afternoon game Saturday and in a doubleheader Sunday. The Milwaukee series will close the Indians’ current home stand. The Tribesters wil] have an off day next Monday before they go to Louisville for four games. After the series in Derbytown, the Indians will make a second swing through the western half of the circuit. 8o far, in the current home stand, the Indians have won two games and lost three. St. Paul beat them three times and the Hoosiers downed Minneapolis twice in Sunday's twin bill. Last’ night's game was postponed on account of rain and wet grounds. Both Indians and Millers are having tough sledding. The Mill City team has dropped 11 games in its last 12 starts. Manager Rosy Ryan is trying to get along with a patched lineup. He is playing a catcher on third, an outfielder at short and a first baseman in the outfield.

Kelley vs. Sahlin

The Millers are hitting the pill but are kicking away games in the field. On the other hand, the Indians are not hitting but are doing | all right on the defense. In tonight's encounter, the vet- | eran Harry Kelley, righthander, is slated to work on the rubber and Bill Sahlin, southpaw, is due to work for the Millers. Fast-stepping Columbus has pulled within one-half game o first-place Milwaukee. The Brewers dropped six of their last seven starts but still are 12% games ahead of last-place Indianapolis. Last night's postponement was

Best Table Tennis Experts

ST. LOUIS, May 23 (U. P.).—|dianapolis; John Varga, Dale McThe United States Table Tennis Colley, Walter - Antonowicz, Leslie association today named Pfc.! Leviton, William Early and Henry Johnny Somael of Camp Mackall, | Gish, all of South Bend, Ind. N. C., as the ranking men's singles performer in a field that was top- Pilfers Home heavy with service stars. . . . The peppy Somael was given top| With Winning Run spot among the paddle-ball experts pai; najted the Tech-Muncie

Br Simriete?, iol | Central high school baseball game his sensational defeat of flying cadet|at the end of the sixth inning yesLeslie Lowry of Newton City, Mass., | terday, but not until pitcher Ed in the finals of the recent national Wiltsee of the East Siders had stolchampionship tournament. {en home with the winning run. Lowry drew second place in the| With the score knotted at 2-all, national rankings, followed by|Wiltsee doubled and stole third and Petty Officer 1-c William Holzrich-| home to give his team a 3-2 decision ter of Chicago, last year’s national and its third straight victory in the champion. North Central Conference chamIn fourth place was Cpl. Tibor pionship race. Hazi of Washington, D. C., former) star of Budapest, Hungary, who now : holds the eastern championship. vOCKets Triumph Louis Palliaro of Brooklyn, N. Y.| Broad Ripple high school's basethe only man to win the national ball team registered a 4-2 victory title three years in a row and over Lawrence Central at the present New York state champion, latter's diamond yesterday. drew spot No. 5. { Gossman, Rocket hurler, limited The outstanding 43 players in the his opponents to three hits and country included Don Wilson, In-|struck out 10.

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THE BER OF BALANCED FLAVOR 2h

games weathered out on the home

the eighth of the new season at Victory field—eight of 16 scheduled

grounds. It's rough on the club

bankroll. The payroll must be met, play or no play.

Chicago U. Quits Big Ten Sports

rE Te ar

|Faltering Bums fc

yg y

NEW YORK, May 23 (U. P.) reach the “berling pernt” tonight Ebbets field when he trots out his seventh-place Dodgers for their first home display of new satin uniforms before critical Brooklynites and scornful Giant fans The situation is filled with possibilities of “moider.” Already, Manager Durocher is so that he makes with the eyes, looking for that tree that grew in Brooklyn, on which he might hang some of his “Bums” who won only four while losing 10 games in the west as they tumbled from fifth to seventh rung. The Little-Lord-Fauntleroy uniforms—the satin pajamas designed by Branch Rickey for night games —would be had enough to parade before boisterous Brooklynites, even if the team were in first place. But to sheathe t-h-i-s floundering crew in white satin, with Alice-blue pipings, is like “askin’ fer it” from the fans, already disgusted with the Leo Durocher team’s putrid performances—dropped fly balls, sleepy infielding, and] jeering New Yorkers. blown leads. As if to garnish the acrid affair

The total crowd is expected to approximate 30,000.

with thistles, this fashion debut has to be made at a game in which the opposition is none other than the Giants, those arch-rivals who will be accompanied by thousands of

A fine kettle of flounders, indeed, for Dandy Durocher, who is so incensed at the lackadaisical efforts of his softalled athletes that he has promised, or threatened, to return

Brewers’ Lead

McMillin to Lead Discussion Of Post-War Football Plans

NEW YORK, May 23 (U. P.).— Several changes in collegiate football rules, most of them recommended by Lou Little, Columbia coach and chairman of the rules

university, will preside at the meeting in his capacity as head of the association. Coaches Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin of Indiana, Andy Kerr of Colgate, committee, will highlight a two-|/Dana X. Bible of Texas, Fritz day meeting of the American Foot-|Crisler of Michigan and Lt. Cmdr. ball Coaches association here May |Dick Harlow, formerly of Harvard, 28-29, officers of the group pre- are scheduled to lead a discussion dicted today, of post-war plans for college footThe changes, expected to be en-|ball. acted immediately, were recom-| Coaches Carl ‘Snavely of Cornell, mended after a survey: of the|Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, coaches and the rules committee is|Leo (Dutch) Meyer of Texas Chrisanxious’ to institute severe penalties tian, Bill Aléxander of Georgia for the out-of-bounds kickoff. Tech, Jim Phelan of St. Mary's, Lt. Cmdr. W. M. (Matty) Bell,| (California) and Henry Franka of on leave to the navy from his | Tulsa will discuss the grid sport and coaching job at Southern Methodist |its needs in their districts.

Redbirds Slash Hold Bouts in ‘Nimitz Bowl’

HONOLULU, T. H, May 23 (U. P.).—The next world heavyweight boxing champion may be an exdoughboy or a former gob, and if he fought in this area it is a pretty good bet that he appeared in the “Nimitz bowl.” The new fight arena on the edge of Pearl Harbor, was dedicated recently in honor of Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet. Thousands of sailors and war workers packed the bowl recently for the Central Pacific area service boxing championships, in which navy won four of the seven titles. However, army's three victories were in the heavier weight classifications. Lowell Strong of St. Louis won

By UNITED PRESS The Columbus Redbirds were less | than a game behind the leading Milwaukee Brewers in the American association today after defeating Kansas City 8 to 5 yesterday while the Brewers were idle. The Redbirds bunched 14 hits to win over the Blues in the only|game of the association, scoring two runs in the first and fifth innings and four in the second.

Armstrong Stops Perry in Sixth

WASHINGTON, May 23 (U. PJ). —Henry Armstrong of Los Angeles, perpetual motion man of the ring, scored one of the most impressive

CHICAGO, May 23 (U. P.).—The University of Chicago announced today that it would withdraw from | ‘Big Ten competitive athletics next | season because of the wartime curtailment of the student body. Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh said | the school would resume competition in all sports except football, which was dropped in 1939, as soon | as the student body returns to normal after the war. . Brumbaugh said intramural pro- | grams would be maintained and|

{ offered the conference the use of!

Bob

the school's facilities, including | | Stagg field and the fieldhouse, for holding meets.

Purdue to Meet fa

Bunker Hill Nine

BUNKER HILL, Ind., May 23.— Bunker Hill Naval Air station's baseball team will get into local action again this afternoon when Pop Sloane brings his Purdue Boilermakers here to engage the high flying Bluejackets. The Riveters didn't fare too well in an April 25 meeting with the sailors when left-hander Dick Hoover allowed the Lafayette lads five hits and won 7-1. Coach Jack Baer of the local team will start a new pitcher for the sailors, Al Piechota, formerly of the New York Yankees and Boston Braves.

Softball Openings Are Rained Out

Opening games of Bush-Callahan City Softball league, scheduled at Softball Stadium last night, were rained out. Tonight's schedule of the BushCallahan Night Factory league follows: 7:10—Eli Lilly vs. R. C. A. 8:20—U. S. Tires vs. P. R. Mallory. 9:40—Lukas-Harold vs. International Harvester.

Junior Bowler Wins With 1660

CHICAGO, May 23 (U. P).— James Trebling of Fox River Grove, Ill, won first prize in the Hochstadter fourth annual junior bowling classic last night with a total of 1660 pins. He was awarded $1500 and a diamond gold medal. Oscar Peterson of Chicago was second with 1601 pins.

Fountains Win Two

team meets Bethel

land play with their own crowd. The

Fountain Square A. C. softball A. C. in a

triumphs of his comeback career last night when he stopped youthful Aaron Perry of Washington in the sixth of a scheduled 10 rounder. The former holder of three boxing crowns, hammered out a decisive win over the highly-regarded Perry, flooring his opponent five times in the last two rounds, the end coming at 2:56 of the sixth. Nearly 16,000 fans saw the bout.

Pleasant Run Club Plans Surprise

Pleasant Run Golf club has a surprise awaiting for members next! Sunday. A tournament, billed as a “sweepstake tournament—something is in the offing. Players may tee off at any time

the heavyweight championship, Lou E. Clark of Springfield. Ill, the light heavyweight, and Lloyd Grant of Huntington, W. Va, the middleweight. The navy winners were Val Alvarado .of Montrose, Colo. the bantamweight; Billy Miller, San Francisco, featherweight; Joe Brown, Baton Rouge, La. lightweight and Jimmy Freeman of El Monte, Cal, welterweight.

Grid Star Signs With Millers

MINNEAPOLIS, May 23 (U. P.). —Larry Bettincourt, all-American

football center at St. Mary's of California more than a decade ago, and later with the St. Louis

fusual flag tournament is carded for Memorial Day, while on the follow/ing Sunday another popular pro-am Browns and Milwaukee Brewers, event is scheduled. ; today was signed as a catcher by | owner Mike Kelley in another

Three Take Physicals move to stop his Minneapolis team

from its plunge toward the AmerPHILADELPHIA, May 23 (U.P.).| ican association cellar. | —Rookie Pitcher Ken Raffensberger, A previous announcement stated | veteran Outfielder Ron Northey,| that Hugh Todd, outfielder ob{and Catcher Ben Culp of the| tained in a trade with Milwaukee | Phillies, will take draft physicals| this spring, will join the Millers at | this week, officials of the club said| once and remain with them until | today. he is called into the navy. {

The Baseball Colendar

| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet. WL Pet. 8 | Milwaukee 21 § 12 Louisville . 12 15 .444 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus .21 9 .700, Minnepls.. .10 17 .370 | Kansas City St. Paul . 13 8 .619| Kan. City . 9 16 .360 | Columbus Toledo ...13 14 .481/INDPLS. .. 8 20 .286

RESULTS YESTERDAY

lor; Pfund and Heath. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. WL Pet. New York .17 10 .630/ Phila, .....14 15 .4 St. Louis 17 15 .581 Boston ....14 15. Wash’gton 15 14 .517| Cleveland .14 17 .452 Detroit ...15 16 .484| Chicago ...18 17 .438

St. Paul at Louisville, postponed. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE NY) W L Pet. W L Pet. St. Louis . 21 9 .700| New York .13 16 .448 Pittsburgh 15 10 .600/ Boston ....14 18 .438 Cincinnati 17 12 586! ya . 13 17 414 hila. ....13 13 .500| Chicago ... 8 18 .308

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. — NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

————r ere

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Games at Night) Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30).

St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus,

Milwaukee at Toledo. 16th and Harding

Indianapolis vs, Minneapolis TONIGHT — 8:30 P.M. .

. “SPECIAL LADIES’ NIGHT" Call RI ley 4488 for Information

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE |

New York at Brooklyn (night). Only game schedu

TT » 100 001 030-5 10 1 rerruns 240 020 00x—8 14 1 Johnson, Rager, Gables, Goff and Tay-

Minneapolis at INDIANAP - po OLIS, post

SEBALL— (VICTORY FIELD

clared last night that shortstop -Bill Hart will be benched. Sbme experts

fear Hart may be strangled under

the stands; Durocher is that sore

| at him. The “Lip,” one of the great

fielding shortstops of his day, al-

“most frothed at the mouth when he

talked of Hart. Durocher said, “I could ‘go out there and shove my hands into my pockets and just stand there and be more help to the team than Hart. And don’t tell me I ought to leave him there because he’s the best I got. At least, I can catch a fly ball.” : Hart was ordered to attend a special “kindergarten class” at Ebbets fleld today, along with several other tongue-lashed Dodgers that included even big Howie Schultz, hardhitting first baseman. This special session was not to be confused with batting practice. The offending athletes were to be taken in hand vigorously and shown, with gestures, how to make plays that they should have learned in high school or on the sand lots.

Nenoff Seeks 5th Win Here

" Steve Nenoff, a Russian wrestler, will try for his fifth consecutive local victory when he collides with Mike Angelo of Akron, O., to feature the outdoor grappling card tonight at the Sports Arena. The tussle is for two falls out of three. Nenoff has been here four times and captured each engagement. His latest triumph was against Coach Billy Thom. The aggressive Angelo has engaged in nine local bouts, winning eight of them and dropping a disputed verdict to Gil LaCross. He met Gil in a return and came out winner. Tonight's show opens the outdoor mat season, and junior heavies will provide =z2ll of the action in the three-bout card. Nick Billins of Birmingham, Ala., will meet Dutch Schultz of Kansas City, Mo., in the 8:30 opener, with Jack McDonald of Toronto going agaipst Jackie Nichols of Nova Scotia in the semi-windup.

Michigan Loses

One of Ace Runners

ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 23 (U. P.).—Coach Ken Doherty disclosed today that Bob Ufer, one of Michigan’s best runners, and two’ other Wolverine trackmen, will be kept out of the Big Ten championships at Champaign, Ill, Saturday. Ufer suffered a pulled leg muscle Saturday while running the 100yard dash in Michigan's quadrangular meet with Purdue, Minnesota and Western Michigan at Lafavette, Ind. The other two trackmen who will be absent Saturday are Elroy Hirsch and Elmer Swanson, who will be playing baseball in a doubleheader with Indiana at Bloomington.

Denson Loses to NovaonT. K. OO."

OMAHA, Neb, May

the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round bout at Omaha's municipal auditorium last night. Denson

but faded rapidly superior punching. 204'2, Denson 195. Larry Watson,

Nova weighed Omaha,

Indianapolis, 182 pounds;

pounds.

Long Road Play|

considerably when the champions

Teans Start |

NEW YORK, May 23 U. P)— With the first phase of intersectional play in the record books, the four Eastern clubs of the American league and the four Western teams of the National league were en route today to the opposite sections of their respective circuits for their first fling at extended road play. On the basis of play thus far, the American league apparently will present the closest pennant race, only five and a half games currently separating the league-leading Yankees and the last-place White Sox. The Yanks stretched their lead to two and a half games over the sec-ond-place Browns during their home stand, but that lead may be cut

"Dippy" Evans, star halfback for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in 1940 and 1941, is shown in the cockpit of a single-engine training plane preparatory to a "take off" at the Foster field, Tex., advanced pursuit pilot school of -the’ AAF central fly. ing training command.

New Grid Loop To Push Plans

open a four-game series against Chicago tomorrow.

Margins Are Scant

The balance of the league is separated by a scant three games and positions probably will change on a daily basis from now until mid-sum-mer. Considerable strength, as yet unshown, is expected from the White Sox and the Cleveland Indians, either of whom have potentialities which could carry them to the top before the end of their PITTSBURGH, May 23 (U. P.) home stand. ay Pl) In the National league the situa-| A permanent organization will be tion is different. The Cardinals, al. fortned by the proposed new proways a good road aggregation, boast fessional football league at a meete a three-and-a-half-game lead over| g here next Sunday, it was ane the Reds and the Pirates and are Pounced today by Roland D. Payne, 11 games ahead of the last-place Pittsburgh sportsman and promoter Cubs, of the circuit. Cards Get Schedule Break

ratify a constitution, elect permaThe Cards won't meet either of nent officers, select a name, oOute their closest competitors until they | line draft procedure for men in have had cracks at the weaker the armed forces, issue franchises, Giants, Braves, Dodgers and Phil- | adopt a permanent headquarters lies. By that time they should be and consider new applications. far enough ahead to start accept-| The league was tentatively organe ing ticket orders for the world (ized at a meeting here last month. series. The Reds and the Pirates, | Eight cities granted certificates of meanwhile, will be meeting the operation at the earlier meeting same clubs but on the basis of their|yere Pittsburgh, Baltimore, New

home records against the eastern yor, Washington, Philadelphia,

teams, figure to lose more games on incinnati. St the road than the Cardinals. | Snetnatl, Si. Louis and Seavss. In the only game scheduled today,

the Giants play the Dodgers in a Gary Boxer Wins : Bout in Frisco Dean of Track Coaches Dies at 79

PRINCETON, N. J, May 23 (U. P.).—Kenne. Fitzpatrick, 79, dean of

American track coaches, died yes- Joyce's left hand hammered Lello

terday at his home here after an illness of several years. | for five rounds and in the sixth he

{opened up a smashing two-fisted Born in Natick, Mass. Fitzpatrick | iio 15 close Lello’s eye. Throughe was track coach at Yale university

four years and then went to the | OW We match Lally was viable: 1)

University of Michigan in the same | mite his opponents powerful capacity. He came to Princeton : university in 1910 as head track!ywe coach and football squad trainer | PIN Loop to Open and held the posts until his retire-| A men's summer handicap bowle ment in 1932. Among students he ing league will get under way toe trained were Alonzo Stagg, famous night at 8 at the Uptown alleys, football coach, and William R.| There are openings for individuals Bonthron, former world mile cham- and teams. Interested parties call

Sai EH

Pete Lello, 139';, Chicago, when i Lello failed to answer the bell for the eighth round here last night.

NOT FICTION

23 —Lou | Nova, Van Nuys, Cal, heavyweight, | scored a technical knockout over Johnny Denson of Indianapolis in

came out strong in the early rounds| under Nova’'s

176 pounds, knocked out Ruben Jones, Paddy | O'Leary, Denver, 135 pounds, drew with A. C, Lee, Indianapolis, 134

Payne said that delegates will

YEWSO! | of Pred M. sister of John Adam

kL * Ploral Park. I "uneral home.

v } SAN FRANCISCO, May 323 (O° P).—Willie Joyce, 139, Gary, Ind, ,v scored a technical knockout over L J

== OUT-OF-PAWN — SUITS and TOPCOATS SAVE — BUY BONDS

AN 2 Bh 5

BATTERY—One of 35 ) “break-up” points Shellubrication protects

1¢s easy to forget car care when you drive so little these days. But wartime stop-and-go is ough on cars... can wreck _yours if you neglect it.

Friend ends Friends may call a Wilson Service. NSON—Ernest T., a st., husband of Ma father of Ernest Jr, Gus Manson, broth Manson, England: ( Iceland; Mrs. McEil Johnson, passed awd may call at 176 N. 3 p. m. Tuesday. Wednesday at the church, 231 N. Wes Hill cemetery.

McKINNEY—LeAnns

cousin of Mrs. Us anapolis and Mrs, Colorado Springs, § a mm orial Chapel, Methodist | 10 a. m. ‘Private ¢ Buchanan cremator Ind.

rah C and Rs

Monday morning Georgetown Rd. 8

|RRISH-William E arrish, Mrs, Nors kins, Mrs. Mild ‘ay at the home wa Wilkins in Pl ® mm. Priends may {rs. Jessie Wilkin

Puneral service We the residence. Fri Pleasant View - ce Stirling Service. H- Mary (nee mother of Mrs. OG Mrs. Louise Moe 8. Louis. Funeral Herrmann service.

STONE—Robert E.

Martha Stone ant Potts, Peoria, IL, | Betty Prances Ston residence, 2161 P Puneral Thursday, * Irving Hill ( {ngton st. Burial mey call at the ¢ 10 a. m. Wednesds WICKARD Eimer SWICK father of Ci anapolls, Lioyd 8 Machinist Mate Bwickard, Eimer 8 ington, Mrs. Beulli Ind.; brother of FH Angeles, Cal: six § great-grandchildre day. Funeral Thu Shirley Bros.' Ce Illinois st. Burial Terre Haute, Ind. the chapel after § ITZER— Ella. ag SVR B. Switzer Lance and sister | ter, Charles, Geor pon, passed away at the residence Services Wednesds

gan. Burial Flor call st the Ohape day.

TINGLE--Newton, | father of James } Cora Lowe and Je father ol Mis. 2 Paul Apple © land, departed th Funeral Wednesd: & Kirk Northeas ~ Station st. "Buri Friends invited. IL P FRILLES of Clan and David Trill Mishawaka, Ind. Jand of Michigan A A. sf of Dubuque, Ia. gand, Plainfield, day evening channan Mortual Friends invited. & Buchanan cre! WALKER-Roxie 1] " Fall Creek bivd. Walker, mother ¢ ace W., p « Bervices at Flanr ary, Wednesday, ed. Burial Crown 1

er ¢ rs. Elizabeth eish, survived | Monday. Funer the Kirby Mort st: 9 & m St ment Holy Cre invited. WENZLER--Williar Husband of My!

Catherine Stuck a. m. Funersl mation call ‘Rob home. WIEGAND Lillian wife of Louis J Rader and Sgt Shelby, Miss., si Indianapolis, M

st. Friends inv Friends may ca Chimes. [Danv

double header at Finch park Sunday, starting at 2 p.m. The A. C.s{} took two games last Sunday, na

.|ning from Oaklandon, 13-5 and