Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1944 — Page 8

) By Eddie Ash

HORSE racing (the gallopers), according to its many promoters, is conducted for the improvement of the breed, particularly to develop stamina, but William Keefe, in the New Orleans Times-Picayune, says that the only stamina running racing is developing today is in the mutuel machines. Taking the race programs of five tracks recently, Keefe points out that only 12 of the 40 races were at a mile or over. Detroit offered seven sprints and one race at a mile and onesixteenth. Delaware park had five sprints and thrée route races. Belmont park listed five sprints, two route races on the flat

and a steelechase. . Suffolk Downs presented six sprints and two races at a mile plus. Lincoln flelds, like Delaware park, programmed three route races

and five sprints,

Whole Racing Structure Built on Action MR. KEEFE concludes: “This utter disregard of the alleged purpose of ‘thoroughbred’ racing indicates clearly that the whole structure of racing today is built on action—the spinning of the mutuel ticket machines. The racing associations find it hard to fill races that will help improve the breed, the owners and trainers having learned that if they do not enter their infirm or half-trained steeds in the distance events the short dashes will be substituted.

2 r . = u 2 “AND so gradually we are swinging back to the ‘quarter-mile’ horse in racing—a horse whose stamina will not carry him more than five or six furlongs or whose trainer is incapable of training him to go any farther than that.”

‘Kelly Night’ at Victory Field, June 28 BARNEY (MIKE) KELLY, Indianapolis Indians’ skipper, is to have a “night” at Victory field, Wednesday, June 28. , . . The Minneapolis Millers will furnish the visiting attraction. . . . “Kelly night” is to be sponsored by members of the Men's club of the Church of the Little Flower. . . . The Tribe manager is a member of the club. . The Indians will come in off their current road trip on June 17 to play a 2i-game home stand. . .. Series are to be played with Kansas City, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and. Louisville. The long home stand will close on July 4. ... The Indians and Louisville Colonels will play a twilight-night double-header on Independence day, first game at 6:45. ., , . There will be a fireworks display between games.

Additional Strength for the Saints RED MARION, a long ball hitting outfielder, and Art Herring, veteran pitcher, reported to the St. Paul Saints the other day and now the Apostles are at the peak of their season's strength. . . Herring, long a St. Paul mound ace, spent the early season on his farm, and Marion also stayed on his off-season job until recently. +. The Saints now look like a cinch to remain in the first division.

” ” EJ] ” o » AL SCHACHT, baseball's clown prince and former pitcher and coach for the Washington Senators, has expressed a wish to entertain the service men in the Pacific war theater. Last year, Al did a great job with the troops in North Africa. ..."Td like to follow the invasion, too,” said Al, “and organize the first ball game to be played in Berlin by American soldiers.”

Double-Header Will Feature

be 5

Tribesters Bea

at nine straight.

inning run. The Hoosiers’ spirit won admira-

Big Hugh blasted his homer, bringing in Eddie Morgan, who had singled, ahead of him, the entire Tribe

hustling receiver. Tribe Manager Mike Kelly beamed from ear to ear—and that's quite a distance.

New Pitcher Reports

Added to the Indianapolis victory was more good news. John Donahue, a new pitcher from Chicago reported, and is in shape to answer the call any time. Jack Aragon, Miller catcher, also walloped a two-run homer in the fifth but that was the only inning in which the Minneapolis pastimers were able to score off Hutchings. It was one of the smoothest games played here this season. The Indians collected nine blows and played errorless ball and the Millers made only one miscue. Otie Clark, righthander, was the Millers’ - starting pitcher and old Chief Hogsett, 40-year-old southpaw and a former Tribester, finished on the mound for the home team after entering the game in the eighth.

Two Games Tomorrow

The contest was the opener of a four-game series and the second of the series was to be played this afternoon. A double-header tomorrow will wind up the set, after which the Indians will invade St. Paul for four games. Indians and Millers have met seven times this season and the Hoosiers have. annexed four of the tilts.

Millers, 3-2

MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.—Behind Johnny Hutchings’ five-hit pitching, the last-place Indianapolis Indians defeated the Minneapolis Millers out at Nicollet park last night, 3-to-2, and snapped their losing streak

It was the Tribesters’ first victory on the current road trip and Catcher Hugh Poland won the contest by belting a two-run homer in the fifth inning to add to a Tribe first-| ® =

gman sono IE

3 ¥

tion of even hostile fans. When :

was at the plate to greet the!

Norman Schlueter

The sale of Catcher Norman Schlueter to the Cleveland Ameri~ cans was announced last night by Al Schlensker, Indianapolis Indians’ secretary. Schlensker said the Indians will receive a sum of cash and Catcher Russ Lyon in the transaction. Lyon, 27, was a star semi-pro catcher in the South last year, and has been on the Cleveland roster since the start ofthe current campaign. He bats righthanded. Schlueter, who has been with the local Indians since 1942, was second string to Stewart Hofferth last year and second string to Hugh Poland this season. An injury hampered Norman's efforts this year, and he has been in only 12 games, batting 273. Schlueter is 26 and formerly played for the Chicago White Sox and St. Paul Saints. In 32 games with the Tribe last season, he batted 256. He is a righthanded hitter.

Now Let's Go!

Babe Ruth Has Knee Operation

NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P). —Babe Ruth, all-time home-run champion, was reported “doing very nicely” at Orthopedic hospital today following an operation on torn cartilage in his right knee. Ruth, 50, entered the hospital last night. He is expected to remain there for about two weeks. The “Bambino,” who established the all-time record of 60 home runs with the New York Yankees in 1927, has been bothered recently by the recurrence of an old knee injury which prevented his playing golf. The inJury originally was suffered early in his baseball career with the Boston Red Sox. Physicians believe that the operation will enable him to resume golf, his favorite pastime since retiring from the diamond.

Softball Stadium Program

INDIANAPOLIS AB R

Herndon, If Rhabe, cf ... Blackburn, 2b Morgan, 1b .... Poland, ¢ Cotelle, rf Mitrus, 3b ... Aliperto, ss Hutchings, p ...

COOD GO ONO OT © htt 1a 00 © (oe OD ono a> coocosoccol

- o

Cookson, cf Blazo, 3b Danneker, ss Barna, If .. Dill, rf .... Vaughn, 2b .. Ebranyi, 1b Aragon, ¢ ... Todd ...... Clark, p ... Schaedler Hogsett, p

Totals Schaedler batted for Clark in seventh, Todd batted for Aragon in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis

Runs batted in — Poland 2, Morgan, Aragon. Two-base hits—Cotelle, Cookson, Danneker. Home runs — Poland, Aragon. Stolen base -~ Aliperto. Sacrifice hits — Rhabe, Hutchings, Aragon. Double play — Vaughn to Danneker to Ebranyi. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis 6. Base on balls—Hutchings 3, Clark 3. Strikeouts —Hutchings 8, Clark 3, Hogsett 2. Hits— Off Clarke 7 in 7 innings, Hogsett 2 in 32. Losing pitcher — Clark. Umpires — Kelly, Padden and Allinger. Time—1:57,

Softball teams from the Curtiss-Wright plant will be in « Ambidextrous Hurler Looks

Like Real Find for Dodgers

spotlight at Softball stadium tomorrow night. A double-header is scheduled with the Curtiss girls meeting Logansport in the preliminary | and the Curtiss men clashing with Metal Auto Parts in the nightcap.

The local girls have won but one game in three starts. They

NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P.).—

Fritz Ostermueller of the Pirates

<cored an impressive 16-1 victory over American Can of Connersville. Calvin Coolidge McLish, 18-year-old 8nd Claude Passeau of the Cubs

Ft. Wayne Bob Inn girls defeated | ney or Logan Kinnett, veteran | them, 8-3, at Ft. Wayne, while| cor ers will pitch for the Metals. | Marion Victory girls, 1943 state The first game will be at 7:15. champions, shaded them 1-0. Betty Fox, ace pitcher, will be on the’ mound for the propeller makers. In the main attraction, three of last night.

Choctaw Indian from Oklahoma!

City, born, as his name. suggests,

during the regime of the late Re-!end of the 10th inning because of | director Z. G. Clevenger announced

publican President, today loomed as

labored long and in vain last night as their duel ended in a 3-3 tie when the game was called at the

rain.

Big Four Railroad took it on the 2 definite threat in two roles to Na-| Bill Nicholson then put the Cubs chin twice in Bush-Callahan Com- tional league hitters. | mercial league games at the stadium |

the city’s outstanding pitchers await | the railroaders their initial beating, | President Branch Rickey as a “great| Early Wynn held his jinx over mound action, Herb Laymon, boast-|9-6, while Indianapolis Railways Prospect,” seems 10 have been a real the Athletics as he pitched and ing five consecutive victories in nabbed an 8-1 victory. In the other ind, particularly for Brooklyn, The batted the Senators to a 2-1 trileague play, is slated to hurl for the contest, Stout field bested Allison|YOUNZ man is ambidextrous and|ymph over the “A's.”

Curtiss aggregation, while Hal Ma- Gears, 6-4.

Bush-Callahan Sunday softball league plays the third round of its {schedule on city park diamonds to- | morrow, Chain Gang is scheduled to hook {up with St. John's at Garfield No. 1;

Women Bowlers Begin Sessions © Madison Flowers plays Lukas-

Officers of the Women's Interna- ipr..014 Nite Hawks at Rhodius No tional Bowling Congress unofficially 2; Spoilers and Speedway VFW opened their 27th annual meeting tangle at Brookside No. 2 and Indianapolis Bleaching meets Chat & y. z at the Hotel Lincoln toda) Chew at Riverside No. 1. Mrs. Jeanette Knepprath, Mil-| myo other outstanding tournawaukee, president; Mrs. Emma ments are scheduled in the near Phaler, Columbus, secretary; Mrs. future. The Indiana Junior meet Violet McClatchey, New

York. | Will be held at the Speedway course director of war service department;

the week of June 19, while the women's city tourney is slated to Mrs. Alberta E. Crowe, director of pep at Broadmoor July 10. news service, and Earle Ward. Chicago, editor of the Woman Bowler magazine, attended a luncheon at the Lincoln today. | Delegates from all parts of the! Mrs. Rudolph Block, president of country will be on hand for the the Indianapolis Women's Golf asofficial opening. of the meeting Mon- Sociation, announced that qualifying day morning. The convention will competition of 18 holes would be

The Junior meet is open to all boys in the state who have not

fF continue through Tuesday, with as- | held on the opening day of the

sistance in the war effort the main Women's event. The 16 low shooters topic. {will enter the championship flights, A tournament, open to delegates, Starting July 11 and ending July 14. is planned at the West Side Bowl-| Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills is ing Center Monday night. {defending champion. She defeated | Carolyn Varin of Highland in the 1943 finals. Miss Ellis also won the

Negro Champions championship in 1936, 1941 and 1942 {and has permanent possession of the

Set for Double Bill ! Indianapolis District Golf associa-

Chicago's American Giants, last tion trophy. year's Negro American league run- Entry fee in the tourney is $3. . ners-up, will be at full strength for | Entrants may register with Mrs.

: Jeremiah L. Cadick, 3050 Washing- ; their double-header with the At- ton blvd. at any time prior to the lanta Black Crackers at Victory! opening day. Entries will also be field tomorrow afternoon. accepted at the first tee. * The Chicagoans’ new manager,| fl ovd ) Davenport, star cen- | The Speedway stadium schedule LD ug have the services of | for IomETOw night is: 7: -American Central Manuthe league's cham- : Pennington, facturing Co. vs. Lukas-Harold ExService Men. i A]

8:30—Connersville Girls vs. Beck

granted by transportation night: to from| Fisher “of the Milk, 4,

reached the age of 18 by June 23. |

Results in the Smith-Hassler Ma- | Jestic league at Speedway last

Engineering, 10; Polk

| Brooklyn fans have seen stranger Ithings than a pitcher relieving him{self when his arm gets tired. [The borough, which has three of its own major leaguers on| the same base at the same time in| the past, may, some day, see Mc-! Lish relieving McLish. If the right| arm, which has seen all the service] so far this year, gets tired, nothing in baseball's rules would prevent "him from warming up the left arm! and serving up a few from that side. Leo Durocher, Dodger manager, who has held high regard for the young Indian since he joined the club late in spring training, professed himself as “in love with the kid.” after last night's game in which Brooklyn edged the Braves, 3-2. McLish held the Braves to five hits in gaining his second straight starting triumph and his second straight five-hitter.

| The Cleveland Indians

| second | Browns,

Wynn has beaten the Senators nine times since entering the Amer-

{ican league in 1941 and they never | Fisher will assist the gridiron coachSeen | have beaten him. He made two hits | ing staff.

in three times at bat and scored

| what proved to be the winning run | Hoosier thinlies have been directed

in the fifth inning wheh he singled and came home on an error and another single. handed the league-leading Browns their straight loss, 4-2. The unable to hit in the clutches, left 13 runners stranded.

‘Reds Pare Roster | CINCINNATI; June 10 (U. P.).— {The Cincinnati Reds started get{ting down to the 25 player limit today by sending Bob Ferguson, young right-handed pitcher, to { Birmingham in the Southern league lon option.

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WL Pet.

| AMERICAN LEAGUE | W L Pet. St. Louis .27 22 .551Beston ... | New York 22 20 .524| Cleveland. Detroit .. 24 23 511 Wash’gton Chicago... 21 21 .500{Phila, 20 24

NATIONAL LEAGUE t L Pet.

WwW L u w St. Louis 29 15 .658/Brookiyn ..22 24 478 Pittsb'rgh 24 17 .585/Phila. .....18 24 ¢ Cincinnati 25 19 .568 Boston New York 22 23 .489 Chicago RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game; 7 Innings) ip ns iar inns 000 200

( Louisville

....21 28 429 ..-14 25 .359

—2 7 0 . Pal 003 100 x—4 8 2 Lucier, Patton and Walters; Nitcholas Padden. :

Cleveland St. Louis Reynolds, Heving and McDonnell; Potter,

Hollingsworth, Caster and Mancuso, Hayworth, “ .

010 000 300-4 8 002 000 000—2 6

Only games scheduled, ———— NATIONAL LEAGUE (Tie Game; Called, Rain) : Chicago 001 000 020 00-3 10 Pittsburgh 000 001 020 0x—3 9

Passeau and Holm, Kreitner; Qstermuel ler and Lopez, Camelil, %e

000 010-2 Brooklyn .. .. .......000 001 101-8 Andrews, Cardoni and Klutts, Hoff McLish and Owen. i

Only games scheduled,

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. sas Ci ;

n . Louisville at 8t. Paul ( Pe iid Toledo at Milwaukee (two, night),

.| season. They have lambasted oppo-

CONDO NOORNR > osoosco~oooool

3 association to turn over to Holberg

the Manufacturers’ league, face the P. R. Mallory nine, one of three aggregations tied for the runnerup berth

Mallory’s have won four and lost one, having suffered their lone defeat at the hands of Allison's, last year's city champions, after turning in two shutout victories to start the

nents in their last two games and are geared to turn the tables on the Reliable crew. The game is scheduled at Rhodius No. 2.

Should Hold Positions Allison's and U. 8. Tires should continue in their present positions unless their respective opponents, Stewart-Warner and Lukas-Harold, pull a surprise. The AllisonStewart tilt is scheduled at Riverside No. 3, while U. S. and LukasHarold play at Garfield No. 3 At Riverside No. 2, Curtiss-Wright and R. C. A. will wage a “cellar battle.” Both teams have yet to register a victory in league play, and the loser will become sole inhabitant of last place. ; All Manufacturers’ league games are called at 2:30. The 40 & 8, opponents of the De Wolf team in the Municipal league, does not sport a classy average, but they have lost some tough games and are rated as a much better team than the averages show. If Pitcher Kops is in form, the Newsmen'’s perfert record of five wins and no defeats may be spoiled. The teams are to meet at Riverside No. 1,

Scotts Seek First Victory Norman Beplay's Gold . Medal Beers, who after taking two consecutive beatings, have turned tables on their last three opponents, will clash with Chuck Garringer’'s Mitch-el-Scott nine, who will be seeking their initial victory in league play. The Beermen knocked Armour’s out of the undefeated class last Sunday. The Scotts forced De Wolf to go 10 innings for a decision last Sunday. The game is to be played at Riverside No. 4. Armour Social club may climb back on the victory wagon in a clash with Leonard Cleaners at Brookside. The club suffered it's initial defeat last Sunday, and is determined to play heads-up base- | ball. . J. D. Adams and Eagles, teams with records of two wins and three defeats each, meet at Rhodius Park No. 1 in the Municipal's remaining contest. Starting time for Municipal games is 3 p. m. The standings:

Annyal Meet Attracts 250

Practically every amateur golfer in the vicinity will be in action during the next few days. The second round of the Tyndall cup tournament is scheduled tomorrow, while the annual district meet will get under way Monday. The Tyndall series will be the second of a five-round schedule and

Dorothy Ellis of Indianapolis announced today that the Indiana Women's Golf association has decided to cancel its state tournament this season for the second consecutive year. Miss Ellis, president of the association and 1942 champion, said that the action was taken as result of a ballot taken by mail. Transportation difficulties and inability of top women competitors to participate were given as reasons for the cancellation,

will be played at South - Grove.

MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE w

Kingan Reliables .... Allison's P. R. Mallory . U. 8. Tire . Btewart-Warner Lukas-Harold Curtiss-Wright R. C. A. .

Pet 1.000 200 | 800 800 .400 200! .000 .. 0 000 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE | C DeWolf News .............. § 1.000} Armour Social Club .800 | Gold Medal Beer .... .600 | 400 |

4 3 J.D. Adams Co. ... . 2 Leon .. . 2 400 | 3 | 2 0

40 & 8

PDO

Indiana Appoints Track Mentor

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 10.

(U. P.).—Indiana university athletic

[today the appointment of Gordon |R. Fisher of North Central college, |

_ ahead with a two-run homer in the Naperville, Ill, as head track and McLish, a member of the Dodgers eighth, only to see the Bucs tie it cross country coach to succeed the Billings hospital gaye mound staff and termed by Dodger again in their half of that frame.|late E. C. (Billy) Hayes.

Fisher was track and football | coach at North Central since 1926. He won six conference championships in track and his football teams {had 74 victories against 44 losses (and 12 ties. Clevenger said that

| Since Hayes died in December, the

| by Clifford Watson and G. B. Landrum, former runners under Hayes.

Collects Bet 9 Months Late

NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P.).— It required nine months, but Private Detective Harold Holberg of the Bronx has finally collected the six-to-one profits on a horse racing bet made last September. Holberg laid $50 on the line for Charlene at Belmont park last Sept. 21 and was tossed two tickets on another horse by the mutuel clerk. Holberg protested, but the clerk. in a hurry to close the window, did not exchange the tickets. A Bronx municipal court has ordered the Westchester Racing

the $605 Charlene won for him,

The Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Club Ga Walker, Brooklyn.... 47 a2 - Musial, St, Louis ... 44 161 31 Tipton, Cincinnati .. 33 119 18 Bordagaray, Brooklyn 45 184 42 Galan, Brooklya .... 47 173 32 AMERICAN LEAGUE Tucker, Chicago Lo Hockett, Cleveland .. 35 128 i Ferrell, Washington . 20 108 @ Doerr, Boston ....... 46 174 32 Myatt, Washington .. 44 168 26 RUNS BATTED IN Schultz, Dodgers . 39!Galan Weintraub, Giants 38 Hayes, Ded tics. 30 y ators. 33K; Stephens, Browns 32, "ok. Cards..30

HOME RUNS 14)N| Rrrowshl o leman, Braves..

+. BIN a Cullenbine, Indians 1 0/208, Cubs. Rennes. dams ©

«400 | three points; fourth, two points, 0% and fifth, one point.

|Charles Harter or Paul Sparks. They

{record which includes ‘victories over

Pleasant Run holds the lead with! its 18 points scored at its home? course in the initial round. South Grove trails by two points in second place, Sarah Shank is third with 11, Coffin, fourth, with eight, and Riverside fifth, with seven. Under the tourney’s new system of scoring, the low team in each of four classes wins five points, the second lowest, four points; third,

The South Grove club has announced that it will hold a blind par tournament in conjunction with the Tyndall cup play. A war bond will be awarded the winner. The district meet, with more than 250 entrants, gets under way for a three-day run at the Indianapolis Country club Monday morning, when the initial foursome of Harry Schornstein, Cecil Bevis, John Mahan and Harry Baker tees off at 8:30. A field of .approximately 250 will follow.

Speedway Backs Pair

Favorites to win this year's meet are plentiful, each club laying pretourriey claims to a champion. Speedway followers believe they have a potential champion in

have been setting a fast pace at the West side course and if they are on, should check in with below par figures. The second round {is scheduled at Broadmoor on Tuesday, while Meridian Hills plays host to the event Wednesday. Dick McCreary, last year’s champion, who fired a 218 for the 54 holes, is not around this year to defend his crown. Dick is in the navy and stationed in California. Out at Meridian Hills today and tomorrow, club members will be engaged in a partnership tourhament. Players will select their own partners and compete in a best ball event, using handicaps.

McGee, Newcomer, To Wrestle Thom

Irish McGee of Chicago, a newcomer to local mat rings, has been obtained to oppose Coach Billy Thom of Bloomington, Ind, in the semi- on the grappling show next Tuesday night at Sports

McGee is credited with a strong several standouts in the junior

Charles Harter

Sammy Byrd Has 3-Stroke Lead in Philadelphia Classic

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (U. P.).—Sammy Byrd of Detroit, hitting booming long woods off the tee and using his putter like a wand, today, held a three-stroke advantage over his nearest competitor as the Phila« delphia Inquirer war bond tournament entered its third day. : Byrd, a former major league outfielder who gave up baseball for the links, blistered around the Torresdale-Frankford Country club course

during yesterday's second round with a four-under-par 67 to hold his opening day lead over a field composed of the country's leading golfers with a 36-hole total of 133. Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N.Y, posted the low score of the day with a 66 and a two-day total of 136 to hold down second place and was followed by Bud Lewis of Philadelphia, who carded an opening round of 60 and posted a 70 yesterday for a total of 139, In fourth and fifth places were the tournament co-favorites, Harold (Jug) McSpaden, who matched his opening round of 70 for an aggregate of 140, and Byron Nelson, who carded a 70 yesterday and an opening round of 71. Tied with Nelson for fifth was Bob Hamilton who zoomed to 73 yesterday after carding a 68 Thursday for a total of 141.

Byrd's putting highlighted yesterday’s play and his drive for first place war bond money totalling $6700. Short on most of his approaches, the Detroit pro required only 28 putts in his second subpar round. He used 15 on the first nine and carded six birdies for the day. Trailing the leaders were Sgt. EB, J. Harrison, who moved into cone tention with a 69 yesterday for a card of 142, Five contestants were tied at 143 —Ed Furgol, Detroit; John Moyer, Paxinos, Pa.; Fred Annon, White Plains, N. Y.; Mal Galletta, St. Albans, N. Y, and Jimmy Hines of Amsterdam, N. Y. } Joe Turnesa of Rockville Center, N. Y, and Tony Manero of Stamford; Conn., former U. 8. open champion, followed with 146s. Joe's brother, Mike, held a card of 150.

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., June 10, 1944

AUCH—Anna M., of 2510 EB 13th st, entered into rest Priday, age 66 years, wife of Charles Auch. Service Monday, 1:30 p. m.., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Priends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill

BAKER-Grover C, of 437 N. Drexel ave entered into rest Friday, age 50 years Husband of Eunice J. Baker, father. of Joel E. Baker. Service Monday, 3:30 p. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at residence until 11 a m Monday.

EARKER — Charles L., father of Mrs. Bigiva Appleget, Owen, Lawrence and Ellis Barker; grandfather of Mrs. Marjorie Edward, Rose Marie, Robert, Helen, Floyd, Lawrence and Bobbie Barker, departed this life Priday, age 79. Puneral Monday, June 12, at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st, 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Priends invited.

BRITTAIN--James PF. age 12 years, beloved father of Predia P. Watson, Cora E. Shaffer and grandfather of James M. Burris, Burdetta Russell, Evelyn and Donna Shaffer and Jeffery Lynn Russell, passed away Saturday. Service Monday, 1:30 p. m., at Shirley Bros Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st, Burial Acton cemetery. Priends may call any time after 10 a. m. Sunday,

CUBEL—Bernard, seaman 2-¢, 18 years, beloved son of George and Helen Oubel, brother of Mrs. Georgetta Streeteimeier, passed away Thursday. Puneral Mony, 10 a. m, st the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time.

DEEM—Charles Milton, beloved father of J. Leo Deem, grandfather of Flora Deem, departed this life Friday, age 85. Funeral Monday, June 12, at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E Washintgon st., 10 a. m. Burial morial Park. Priends invited.

GOLD vr SERVICE|

HOBBS—T. 8gt. Robert E., age 27, of the United States ay.

38th Cyclone In. fantry division, ved husband . of

DEATH NOTICES

Indianapolis;

Ind, away early Saturday. Priends mired at the Conkle Puneral Home, 1934 W, Michigan st, after 4 p. m. Sunday. Time of service later. CARDS OF THANKS 2 RUSSELL—We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown during the {liness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Effie M Russell. We {ally thank Moore & Kirk Funeral Directors and the mine ister, Mrs. Spiliman, and singers. HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. STOUT--To our friends, neighbors and relatives our sincere thanks of appreciation for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Dora Alice Stout. We especially thank Rev. Remmer .for his consoling words, the singer, pallbearers and J. C. Wilson Puneral Home. FATHER, DAUGHTER AND SONS. IN MEMORIAMS WEILAND In loving memory of my dear

wife, BEATRICE A. WEILAND, who passed away one year ago today. You're not forgotten, Beatrice, dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last I will remember thee, z EDWARD.

WEILAND — In memory of our dearesh mother, BEATRICE A. WEILAND, who passed away one year ago today Though suffering, she breathed not ®

murmur, For the Comforter stood by her side And whispered: “Fear not, I am with

thee, With Me shalt thou ever abide.™ On the rivér a pale boatman hastened, She heard the soft dip of his oar; ‘Then from earth and sorrow he bore he@ Across to that beautiful shore.

Hattie D, Hobbs, son of Mrs. Brooks, brother of Merle Isgrigg and P. Mac Hobbs, stepfather of Edward and William Droeger, died in Hawaii, May 17, 1044. Memorial services will be held at the World War Memorial Sunday, June 11, at 2:30 p.m. Friends invited. LEONARD—Mary, cousin of Mrs. Robert . Commons, the late Mrs. Michael

:| LOST & FOUND

$25 Reward for Lost Dog “LASSiI'~8mall female, 1 yr. old; part shepherd or collie; white and black with flowing white - tall, brown ears. rge jet black female

ALSO PFOUND-La dog with white s on tail and -white

N. Btate ave, and also Ann, | chi

rnard, Joseph, Prancis and Margaret Marley, died in St. Vincent's hospital Friday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, 19th and Meridian - sts. Puneral Monday, 7:30 a. m., at * the mortuary; a. m., Holy Cross church. Interment Madison, Ind. Please omit flowers.

GOLD + SERVICE

LINDENBAUM--Pvt. Norman

BILLFO! lost with 3 . C. A, gate pass, other cards, picture of soldiers; ost in Western Union on Meridian. Keep money, return contents to Ind. Tent and Awning Co, 2150 E. Michigan, days, or after 4:30 call CH-5756-J or return te $32 N. Jefferson.

LOST-—Envelope, containing proofs and ‘pletures, Wednesday, May 24th, or 25th eve., with name of Naomi Campbell, 124 E. Market, FR-0087. Person found return same for Reward. 5

Li t St UIBERAL reward for Isenberg tr i

shaped clip. Lost Wednesday, p. m., vicinity Market-Pennsylvania, E. Tenth st. trolley,” Tuxedo-Tenth, CH-3515-J, '—Wire-haired, white female; n ** Vieinity 3027

LOST—Lady's white t West Side Roxie s white purse a

RUSHTON—Gladys Irene, age 38, d - ter of Oliver D. Rushton, sister rg Mrs. | : , passed away Satu . Private service at McFuneral Home in Oaklandon Mon- ; , Burial 1. 0. O. F. ceme-

Drive-In theater. = Money, valuable pers. A pers wanted most.

this Homy, | JOST—Man's back leather bill fold, vit

Rivol' theater, Keep bi told. papers. |. CH-3685-M.

2 ‘watch 1802 N. Harding. N 15 reward. .

est. Call Hapgood (about either dog), GA-4160.

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