Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1944 — Page 8

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WILLIAMS.

SA Ys.

CHICAGO, July 1. —The local improvers of the breed are more conservative than. their brothers in the East.

Either that or they have yet

‘to find the source Of war-

time riches. In any event, the million dollar betting day. “out here is still something of a novelty. The present

Illinois record is $1,596,000,

set last Labor day. This

“would come under the head of a miserable fiscal report

at any New York track.

To an easterner a visit to Washingtan park, where the elaborate’

Arlington park program is being conducted (one of those BelmontSaratoga arrangements) is a pleasant revelation. There is no need . for blocking backs er armed guards. No one ever gets trampled senseless on his way to, the mutuel windows.: ‘There is even room in which to walk around and view the scene in relative comfort.

The answer is obvious. To begin with, the managem _ the foresight to provide spaciousness. Also, the citizen “gone -stark mad over gambling; certainly not to the

hysteria has hit the Atlantic coast mittedly, is provincial. - :

t had t od-

sector. - The managerment,

Arm Chairs forthe Customers:

THE CLUB house lawn, for example, is blanketed with roomy" arm chairs. There are thousands of them. The management works on the theory that a customer who pays $2.60 for a ticket is entitled to some -scant consideration. To the operators of Néw York tracks,

". this; of course, is just a laugh.

Most of the better horses in racing are here, including those of the extraordinary Calumet stable, which includes Pensive, Sun Again, Twilight Tear, Coast A Bit and Twosy, not to mention a. number - of 2-year-olds of high promise: There seems no question that

. Owner Warren Wright and Trainer Ben Jones carry more racing . guns than ‘any of their rivalsi- -Before the season is ended they'll

again be on top as money winners,

Calumet threw Twilight Tear against the supposedly formidable

very likely with a -new record.

Durazna the other day, and the Wright filly ran away from her in near track record time.. This seemed to settle that one particular

debate. Another debate remains

unanswered, namly: Can the

Tear beat Pensive? You may recall we reported from Louisville * at Derby time that Jockey Con .McCreary was extremely high on “ the Tear; said she could lose Pensive on any track. ~ And this was just an hous or so after he had won the Derby on Pensive.

McCreary Still Can Have Mounts

TRAINER JONES still professes not to be so sure.

“The only

way you can decide that is in a race,” he insists with some logic.

Such a race is quite possible.

“We may get around to it later in

the season” Jones adds. Meantime, Jones has lost the services.«of his first string jockey, the aforemeritioned McCreary. First, the little guy was set down for rough tactics in winning a close finish

on the juvenile, Twosy.

In a review of the-evidence the stewards

generously modified the sentence, making it applicable only to outside mounts. This left the little guy free to- continue to ride in such stakes as Calumet has “entries—which means practically all

the stakes in the book.

This was & Tather peculiar decision ‘and it provoked cditicism. Calumet is loaded with so many stars it naturally is in an enviable

- and authoritative position, Its presence can gharantee the box ofSun Again, for example, is the most

fice’ success of any meeting.

popular horse in racing. The criticism against thes stewards is that they were influenced by these factors in Teversing their ofiginate: stand.

5 Games at Softball Stadio: Speedway fo Stage Benefit

A heavy schedule is on Softball stadium’ games being carded tonight and. three tomo

In tonight's feature. attraction

week-end program, two Ww night. two of the state’s leading softball

hurlers will be opponents. Metal Auto Parts, a local aggregation, will

shave logan Kinnett in the box,

while ‘their opponents, Timmons

Shell Service of Anderson, will pitch Don Odele, well-known athlete

from Taylor university. The ‘game is scheduled at 8:30. In tonight's Er Kingan Knights will play Light Metal, Inc; at 7:30.

Pitching Duels Likely

Tomorrow night's entounters should also produce . some fine pitching, especially. in the Metal Auto Parts-Curtiss-Wright tilt. Hal Mahaney, who has teamed with Kinnett in mowing down .opposition during the season, will draw the mound assignment for his am, while Herb Laymon, ‘the = iss ace, who. has several nohitters to his credit, will. be his opponent. The game is scheduled at 8:10. . Another thriller is on tap when Lukas = Harold Ex - Service . Men . ‘tackles Greensburg McKinley Prod‘ucts All-Stars. The service ten has been one of the city's outstanding aggregations in early season play, while the visitors boast of victories over some of the best in the state. The game is at. 7 p. m. . In the evening's third game, Big Four Rallyoad clashes with Bridgeport Brasg)at 9:20.

All receipts of tomorrow night's,

night. In other games, Allison Plant 5 won from Polk Milk, 9-0, and Brownsburg edged Fisher Engineering, 3-2,

° Santa Anita : ® - ° Reopening Likely ARCADIA, Cal, July 1 (Uy P.). —Santa Anita track, home of the richest purse in horse racing, may be back in action by the first of the year, Dr. Chgrles H. Strub, general manager, said today. Announcing .the army had given up the luxurious layout, Strub said he .hoped events would be run’ off by ‘that date.

The army already was removing

its facilities, variously used as a detention center for Pacific Coast

Japanese, an orduance training | base, and a prisoner of war camp. Scene. of the pre-war $100,000 Santa Anita handicap and the $50,-

card at Speedway stadium will be 000 Santa Anita derby, the track

“turned over to the Marion County, Softball association to help finance the county tournament next fall, <The night's card: 7—R. C. A. Radio Men vs. Allison | lant 5. 8—Pepsi-Cola Girls -vs, apolis All-Star Girls.

Indian-|

9—U. 8. Tires vs. Terre Haute |

Forrest” Sherer.

Bush-Callahan Sunday. league! schedule will be resumed tomorrow with games at city Darks. Speed-|

‘has been closed more than three].

| years. The 1942 winter meeting was cancelled after Pearl Harbor. If necessary, the Santa Anita laylout might also -be used by Bing |Crosby’s Del Mar turf club and the | Hollywood Turf club, whose own

| plants are closed by -manpowbr shor

ages. Yo cones Can Agree On Rule Revisions

way VFW plays St. John at Gar-| PHILADELPHIA, July 1 (U. P).

field Na. 1; Spoilers and Lukas- | —Football coaches will be permitted 7 Harold Nite Hawks clash at Rhodius| {0 make their own “gentlemen's No. 2; Indianapolis Bleaching meets {agreement” Chain Gang at Brookside No. 2 ‘and rules, but the national football rules Medison Flower Shop faces Chat committee contemplates no official Col. Wil-

& Chew at Riverside No. 1,

A July 4 tournament is. scheduled at Ben Davis High school field. Bem Davis All-Stars are sponsoring the event. “Teams desiring to - enter should contact Howard: Archer, 810 Rybolt st. All games will be played during the day, as the PRE is not equipped for night play.

In last night's Bush- Callahan Commercial league games at Softball Stadium, Stout Field Snipers| 8 : | Shape, ings Knights, 4-1; Billings hospital -outscored ~ Allison . Gears, 8-2, and Indianapolis Railshut out Big Four Railroad,

Ti team blanked. id Ex "Service Men's

| changes, this season, Lt. liam J. Bingham of Harvard, chairan of the group, fevealed today.

The Leaders =

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tucker, Chicags rn Fox, Boston . 5 Hockett, Cleveland ., ,. 56 - Docgtr, Boston ...... 68 Siebert, Phila. ...... 65

NATIONAL Saute ‘ Li AB Musial, 8t. Louis... 6 243 Walker, Brooklyn *,. .66 254 Medwick, New York 54 205 Weintraub, New York 58, 196 Galan, Brooklyn. i BT 246

RUNS BATTED 'IN = Weintraub, Giants.40 Walker, Dodgers. Schultz, Dodgers pi Kurowski, Cards. Stephens, Browns 47) HOME ° RUNS

y 18/Kurowski, dr ison, Cubs © ee, Phillfes.

G A 57” ME

Wairaub, Giants 11

| DIA AHONB LOR

in any revision of

Losing z Streak

\With 9-3 Win

By EDDIE- ASH * Times Sports Editor

will take up heavy duty-again tomorrow by opening a five-game se-

Tribe pitching are John ‘Hu and Carl Lindquist. Tomorrow's program calls for an afternoon twin bill with H: bold’s nine, first game at

and night, the first at 6: is p.m, On Independence day there will

tween games, starting at 9 p. m. and the second half of the bargain + The Tribe: management today announced. the acquisition "of |, Fred Schulte, veteran outfielder released by St. Paul. He is to report tomorrow.

-{is scheduled to start - at 9:30. The Ebranyl, Sahlin, p

Fourth of July program will wind

-. {up the Tribe's curremt home stand

and they will hit the trail for Toledo after an offday, July 5. The Indians have yet to defeat the Colonels this season after five clashes, one here, four at Louisville. at long last, intend to win a game now and then.

A Taste of Victory Last night the home boys snapped |: their losing streak at 13 straight by defeating the Minneapolis Mil+ lers in the second half of a double-}|IND header, 9 to 3, after the visitors won the first half, 7 to 3. The Mil-

the series. It was ladies’ night and total at] bases tendance was approximately 2400. The Redskins played the two games without the services of Kerby

Bob Logan had to play right field,

| Farrell and Morgan are on the shelf

with injuries and there is. no-tellifig when they will be “available for action,

- In last night's first tit the home

run lead in the first stanza, but the Millers were not long in catching up. They tallied two markers the second canto and four in the third. Ollie. Byers was shelled out of thé box in the third although an error by Joe Burns cailised a lot of grief. Woodie Rich relieved Byers after two down and had trouble getting the side out. The four runs were unearned.

Millers Get 12 Hits Otie Clark, Miller pitcher, settled down after the first frame and had the Indians tied into knots; It was

lowed only two hits and no runs after the first. Minneapolis collected 12 hits, Indianapolis,- fiye. In the second game Wes Flowers, Tribe southpaw, opposed Bili Sahlin, “{ Miller southpaw. Flowers held the visitors to six “and rolled up nine strikeouts’ The Indians didn't look any too! good while breaking their toboggan slide, ‘The Miller hurler issued 10 walks and seven of the free tickets developed into Tribe runs. As ‘a matter of fact, the Redskins scored five runs in thé seventh inning on one hit, an infield safety. Pitcher Sahlin couldn't find the plate and it was walk, walk, walk. He issued six passes in_that one stanza.

" Indians Get Jump The Millers tallied one marker in the first round, one in" the second and one in the ninth. The Indians scored three markers in the first, five in the seventh and one in the eighth. Bowman ' finished out the seventh on the Miller mound and Wonson worked the eighth. Just for the record, the Indians as|have only won two games while losing 14 during the current stand at Victory. field. Until last night they hadn't wort a game -since June 18, when they split a twin bill with Kansas Cit.y

Finally Halted

_|ries with the fast-stepping Louis- |; ville Colonels out at Victory field ] orchard, Nominated to do . the} ohings

s 5. be a special fireworks display be-|giict

lers annexed three out of four in Va

Farrell and Ed Morgan, and-Rjtcher|

pastimers jumped. off to a three-|

a seven-inning game an Clark al-|

| Tennis league,

[Three Cheers!

(First Game)

:: ooocoomo mall

{SiR fn ol tencourt, If ...... Vir EB ener

Tae: sevaeraeas INDIANAPOLIS

1 SOSH mMuOr~“Y

faawue do i \ sl Crom Blovssvounnwd ol ononwooomed

. . - i » -3

| 6cooooo mun } Sonodacmault El onunuwanosd ol woonsccogod>

Runs batted {in -- Blackburn, English, Poland, Danneker 2, Vaughn, Ebranyl,

Sacrifice — o. VAUD,

perto to. Eng inneapolis 8, Indianaps—off Clark 3, Rich 3. " Clark 2, Rich 2. “in. 3% “innings; Rich, nd Pek Ditches Byers.

f1 By 6 in 4 4% rant Tim

‘Umpires—Maullen and Peters,

(Second Game)

Todd, rf {Dill, rt Vaughn, 2 Blazo, 3b .

ss Aragbm, © .. 1b

cocoo~a~oowol

Bowman, Pp Rooney . Wonson, p .u. Totals Rooney batted for Bowman

INDIANAPOLIS

coobopHoNad ON coogronmmoomall COCORs mm ed cooromnowooooR

Ld a

to}

Blacks, oe English, 1b. Lyon, € i..c.e0 Burns, 2b . alipenio, fe .

cons

Tol OHO INO re BONWORONOD oleccoscsson

He eS ET vous heunre Ons 110 000 001— 3

Runs . in—Blackbyrn 2, Lyon 2, Ebranyi, Burns, Logan 2,” Aliperto, English, Danneker. Two-base ' hits—Bettencourt, Ebranyi. Stolen bases—Bettencourt, hn, Clemens, Sabena, Blackburn 2. Double le play—Aragon to Vaughn. Left on inneapolis 4," Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—off “Flowers 2, Sahlin 10. Struck out—by Flowers 9, Sahlin 4. Hits—off Sahlin, 4 in 635 innings; Bowman, 1 in ¥% inning; Wonson, 2 in 1 inning. Wild itch—Flowers. Losing pitcher—Sahlin. Dmpires—Peters and. Mullen. Time—32:11.

Mat Tea Match Carded at Arena

Hart of Chicago and Angelo Martinelli of Toledo hdve been lined up as three of the four grapplers who will participate in the Australian “tag team” match which: will feature the wrestling show next Tuesday night at Sports arena. Hart and Martinelli will team together against Angelo and one more matman, yet to be obtained. The novel type of engagement has made a hit in the East and will be staged locally forthe first time. The bout will be for two falls out of three, or 90 minutes with two of the four | wrestlers in action at one time. Matchmaker. Lloyd Carter said t6day that he will reinforce the arena ring for the appearance of the “Human Blimp,” a 625-pound “mountain” from Boston who will be here for the first time. He is rated as the “freak.of all freaks” in the mat game and meets Buddy Knox, a 200-

pounder from Toledo, in the opener. at 8 30.

Need Tennis Team To Complete Loop

With five squads ready to start play on July 9, one more team is needed to complete the Industrial , Fponsry by the Y. M. C. A. Firms already represented are Lukas-Harold, Curtiss» Wright, R. C. A, Bridgeport Brass and Allison, 1943 champion, In forfer years the Industrial league played all of its matches on municipal courts, but arrangements | have been made to use the Hawthorn club courts on the Tech high school campus this summer. _ Any firm ipterested in filling the vacancy is asked to, communicate with He Miller, at the Central Y. M. C. A.

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIN

WW. L. Pet] w Milwaukee 46 24 grat Paul - | Toledo .. 41 25 .621 Mpls. .. | Columbus’ 40.25 .615/Kas. City .19 44 ; | Louisville 40°28 .388/Indpls . . 18 48 241

AMERICAN LEAGUE

. Pet! W. L. Pet. 574 Washi'gt'n 32 34 483 1 .537 Detroit .. 31 36.463! S52 Pha, ... . 30 36 453] «500 Cleveland _31 36 .463

St. Louis” % # Boston 36 8 New York 33 3% Chicago . 30 30

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet| St. Louis 42 19 .$89|Brookiyn . Pittsburgh 33 26 .550 Boston Cincinnati 34 30 .516/ Pha. .. New York 33 31 .516,Chicage . .

.-L. Pet. pA 33 .500

..22 35 .386

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.

AMERICAN. LEAGUE #5 Chicago at So (York. . St. Louis a Detroit at * hliedeiphia. Cleveland at Washington (nigh. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Pittsburgh. Cincinm Brooklyn at St. ar (night).

‘RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :

; (First: ‘game; 7 innings) St. Paul ... s

Milwaukee — 010 121-7 12 2 Toledo . 300 221 00x—8 10 31 Speer, Sproull and Easterwood, Pruett;

. is Miller, Kimberlin _and 1 Martin,

Kansas City TF. 0% 000 001—3 1 0 Columbus 001 010 30x—5 7

Hendrickson and Taylor; Podgajny and Burmeister,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit So 200 Washington 00x 4

00 003 Gorsica, Mooty and Swit: Candini rr

(Twélve inni inp) : 000 010 030 001-5 9 ‘engi 000 000 211 000—4 9 Smith, Rican, Heving and MecDon nell, Susee; Newsom, -Berry and Hayes,

st, “Louis New York Hollingworth | nq ‘Mancuso; Page, Tur. ner and Hemsl

Chicago Boston 3 000 30x—11 12 Dietrich, Ross and I as Judd, Terry and Wagner,

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game)

‘New York

Pitesburen | Hansen, ‘Ostermaeller, © Davis,

Brooki * Chieagy «1 Head a

wl coooucccsat

he Two-base hit—Va aughn, Three-}

Mike Angelo of Akron, Frankie!

000-2. 7 3 1

Tops Golf Bill

Golieis will be busy the next few days, many taking advantage of a three-day holiday. Tournaments are planned at practically every course today through Tuesday.

at South Grove tomorrow. “Mike Pollack, the Coffin star, enjoys a

rivals, Arnold Koehler, state junior champion, and Lynn Lee, entrants frofly Pleasant Run. Pollack toured the initial 18 holes at Pleasant Run last Sunday in a four-under-par 68, while Koehler and Lee fired 71s. ~~ A score of ‘other are within strokes of the leader and there is a possibility of a complete shuffling of leaders in tomorrow's 18-round session. Following the South Grove

4 | tour, players will be classified into

four divisions. and the event continued on four different Gourses next Sunday. :

‘Sweepstakes at ‘Hillcrest

At Hillcrest, club members will be stroking their way around. the course in a gross and net sweeptakes, while at Meridian Hills two events are on the week-end schedule. Today and tomorrow a medal play event with full handicapg,allowed will be in progress with the usual war bond prize at stake. To-

-|morrow afternoon & mixed two-bail

foursome is carded. 5 ~ Highland members will partici: pate in an A, B, Cc tourney which gets under .way today and continues through Tuesday. Gross and net prizes will be awarded in’ all divisions. Pleasant Run has a sweepstakes - scheduled ‘tomorrow and Tuesday. Players have been invited to: enter and play as. often 91as desired during the two days. Riverside will stage a pro-amateur tomorrow afternoon with tee-off time scheduled at 1. The usual tournaments will be the No. 1 event at most’ clubs on Tuesday, July 4th. Lake Shore, Hillcrest, Meridian . Hills, Sarah Shank, South Grove and Riverside

‘rhave announced such events.

3 Teams to Stage 2 Games Tonight

Novelty is on the program at Victory field tonight, a three-team double-header. In the first game at 6: 6 ‘the House of David nine will meet the Chicago Brown Bombers in & seveninning affair. The Indianapolis Clowns will play the winner in a nine-inning' afterpiece The Housé of David team, like the Clowns, is noted for its comedy | 40

Bombers, who last season won decisions over the New York Cubans and other strong clubs, are reputed tobe formidable. One of their|; pitchers is Norman Sfrong of Indi-

famed Negro baseball and basket-

The second round of the annual: city amateur tourney is scheduled

three-stroke lead on his nearest]

| Manufacturers’ league

‘|with the Lukas boys at Riverside

antics as a sideline. The Brown ‘Eagles

anapolis, a brother of Ted Strong} I:

“IDeWolf Nine | Goes After

|Ninth Victory

a as : thelr ninth bus Tomaeon on hy ack dtc

Ey EE peavment DeWolf nine in thelr initial meeting. Pitchers, Duel Likely

stellar mound performances, tomorrow’s game should develop into a pitcher's duel, as Manager Bob

Armour Social club, runnersup in the Municipal standings, may have

they face Mitchel-Scott at Riverside No. 4. The Scotts have won but two games, but one of these was from the Gold Medals. They Hong sent DeWolf into an extra inning for a victory. So if they are on- tomorrow, the meat packers will)

their average. In other Municipal games, J: “D, Aams Co. tangles with Leonard Cleaners at. Rhodius No. 1 .and 40 & 8 clashes with. Eagles at Riverside No. 1.

Curtiss-Wright Quits

Kingan Reliables, who lead the standings.” with a record of eight victories against no defeats, will automatically make it victory No. 9 tomorrow. Their scheduled opponents, Curtiss-Wright, being unable to put. a team on the field, will forfeit the game. Management of the Curtiss aggregation announced yesterday; that, because- of 12-hour shifts in effect at the plant, ‘they would be forced to withdraw from| further league competition. Allison's and U. 8. Rubber, coholders of the No. 2 spot will face formidable foes in ‘Lukas-Harold and Stewart-Warner. Allison clashes

No. 2 and U. 8. and Stewarts play at Rhodius No. 2, The standings: MUNICIPAL hs

DeWeif News ‘ Armour Social C1. Gold Medal Beer i Cleaners ..

PrsoARe a

Stewart-Warner, Curtiss-Wright . en

osdavWwenotr

Hosiery Color

NEW YORK, July 1 (U.P)~— Manager Jimmy Dykes brought his chastened White Sox to town today along with a well developed story on the cifference that the color of hosiery can make, particularly when it adorns the legs of ball players. Development of that theory has cost his White Sox -10- straight defeats this season at the hands of the Red Sox, although he has a strong suspicion that a few bad breaks, some well directed base hits and ‘air tight pitching by the Bostonians has been as helpful as the hue of their hose in beating his team, Of principal annoyance to the White Sox pilot. is that his team might have a commanding lead in first place were it not for the difficulties which ensue every time they play the Red x or: the

ly have a “color complex” Dykes recites figures to show that Chicago has a substantial advantage

current record would be 26 vic-

opponents hadn't been on the schedule. They have won only four out of 13 games with the Brownies. Yesterday the Red Sox licked the White Sox, 11 to 0, despite the fact, that starting pitcher Oscar Judd, developed an arm kink in the third inning, and was relieved by Yank

As They Lose 10th to Boston

Browns. Proving that they definite- |-

over all other teams and that its

tories and 11 defeats if those two

Jinxs Chisox

and received credit for the victory. The. St. Louis Browns kept two and a half games ahead of Boston and salvaged one game in a set:of three with the Yankees, winning 3. to 0 behind Al Hollingsworth’s seven! hit pitching. Five double : plays| kept. the big left hander out of trouble, while Vernon Stephens’ gave him a working margin with a first inning homer with George McQuinn on base, = b The pitching went sour on both sides at Pittsburgh where the Pirates ‘and Giants split a double header, making 49 hits. The Giants won the opener 7 to 5, with Ace | Adams getting a relief victory, his seventh of the Adams ree lieved again.inh the second game, but failed, the Pirates touching him for two runs in the ninth to win 9 to 8. Frankie Gustine broke up the game by hitting a single with the bases loaded.

ut the troublesome

shutouts pefore Cooper gained his eighth victory. Ed Head of Brooklyn had a rude awakening in the ninth at Chicago when rookie Andy Pafko broke up the game with a homer, to give Bill Fleming a 2-to 0 victory. Fleming yielded only three hits while Head gave up seven. Bucky Walters of the Reds found superstition no barrier as he defeated the Braves 3 to 2 to win his

Terry. Terry preserved the shutout

13th game against three defeats. :

It Johnny Twigg continues his} a tough job on their hands when}

have a real assignment. to better Clar

Melton Is Sent

.635 Ta| they might bring up a replacein ment from Jersey City.

| myrcnEso

| Lane; ‘fathey of

d g gif

Is BEfj) £3 af 25 stg i i

oS EB @ a*=k ai 2.08% 85

“Why, St we quit or Jet Wp.on - our baseball now we'd give Hite ler and Hirohito & chance to say, ‘Well, we've got ‘em preity wore _ ried . , . they had to bases *"old Hans said.

oi rte Ae

“And,” he added, “Its a gieal ‘thing for those boys overseas to be able to follow baseball. They --

get little enough recreation.”

: En i b & To Jersey City PITTSBURGH, July 1 (U.P). —Southpaw Cliff Melton of the New York Giants, who won 20 games in his first year as a major‘ lesiguer and‘ never again equalled that record, returned to the team's Jersey City farm club today after

for a West coast pitcher or that

Texas Boy Wins School Net Title

MERION, Pa. July 1 (U. P)— Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, 1§, of San Antonio, Tex., was the new national interscholastic tennis cham-

pion today, gaining ‘the title by ousting Ed Ray of Sington, Tex.

ie lead.

12-10, 6-3,-6-3, in.a bitter finals! match yesterday.

DEATH N NOTICES 1!

nna t, ‘Pred, Arthur and Harry Aligodd, sister of Mrs. Jennie E. Delong and Matson Johnston, ‘Berviess Mor Mondaf: 2: 30 at Harry Chapei. Juisnds are welcome. arial | Crown BLUE—Miss Lettie : Fay, a Bat 3 2st st. daughter of Florence Blue, passed away Pisay ine. at. Fanner & Buchanan mortuary Mone day, 1:30 p.m. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Hope cemetery, Peril, Ind, bi CLARKSON—Ada (nee Walker), age 62, beloved wife of John' A. Clarkson, : ashed away Priday. Funeral Monday, 30 p. m., fro the Washing 8st. een church. Burial Floral "Park. Friends may call at the residence from 4 p. m, Saturday until noon Monday and at the Shuich od 1:30 p. Monday. Shirley. Se DRYBREAD-—Irene RT "beloved wite of Walter Degen. mot Gléason, Detpbit of Mrs. Rena M. Hoy, Indiana sister of Asa E., Kenneth and Hoy of Indianapolis, Harry W. Clarence O; Hoy of Evansville," passed in “Detroit, Mich, .Fr Friends. may call Ts the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1430 Prospect st., “after unday noon, Funeral service Mo: y, 3 p. m. from the funeral home: Friends inJited. Burial Wazningion Park cemery.

HALL—Martin V., “Husband of Lottie Hall, * “father of Mrs. Clifford Baker of Indian- . and Donnie O. both rt, Ind, passed away . at the residence, 1524 jends may call at the ome, 1 ot st any time. Services Sunday, 1 m., at the funeral home, Graveside rvies at 1 p.m. at Hillcrest cemetery, Redkey, Ind. Friends invited. (Muncie, Redkgy,

337 Central, hus.

Mortuar -vited may-

Monday, 85 a m. Friends in. 7; Monday. Crown Hill. Friends call-at % mortars, beloved

Lester Levaugn husband N- Helen; father rf Charlene 3 Mrs. Emma Hutchison;

New Palest LANE:-Pred B., of 4317 B. Was en

% . tered into rest” oy, Apt te, husband of Julia A.Lane,

vd Pru Feace"Chnpel, "rie Buty W-

8 0 Lexington > FER EHEE

| SMITH—Tvy

. Hartford City and Logansport papers]. E ase ‘copy. J

FHL a

Nelson Leads in

Victory National

CHIOAGO, July 1 (U. P).~Byron Nelson, who at some time or other has won most of the top American

I ay Only one doubt ledo pro's future-— he is a down golfer who . normally better when he is hovering near background ra than

£1 i fai

* “This course is a

those straight fairways, ”

8 oh Lig §

1 8 of EE i gg

Spaden, Philad strokes. John Revolta, land Steve Kovach, Taran Stews, ted is, MoSpacep 8.

a}! {i LB 33F

i 4 #*

-|Segura Meets N. ; D.

Netter for Title

EVANSTON, 1, Jilly 1 (U. PY, = —Francisco (Pancho)

nis title against Charles Samson, captain of the Notre Dame squad, in the finals of the N.C. A. A. tours

{pament. at Northwestern university :

today.

DEATH NOTICES

Indiana napoliy Ta. Saturday, July 1, LEVIN] v ue Ridge of Catv. 240 thas A hy Levin, Pa away’ oa. Befvigs at awe > Buchanan on

Monday Burial Iodianapails rien

Rep Friends may call at the mortuary

Naty. 20

Pad Doris’ Brown, rel. Br., sister

lik, mother of Mr of Mis, ii J 2) camps

ny ty vis Pinner Tides, Mdnday, 3 Sa Pr Hlents invited, Burial Crown May, age 70, beldved of of Sn M. Smith and Mrs, passed ly. 10 a ly

ap RB Dp ST Seingies

call any time after 10 & m. had VOOT—Caroline, age 75, mother of Mrs, Marie Vogt Bryan and John Vv grandmother of Frank Leon John Prancis Vi “Thursday p. m. at Grant, Priends at Dorsey Funeral Home, 3928 Be york a puneral 10 aeom, ay at funeral home. Burial Washe ington Park cemetery, : WARMOTH—Martha Be e peloved eS of ils pre 0

awa

x on

lam H. and Ney ‘Lou orr; grandmother of Floyd Allen 8 Edwana P. Worley,