Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1944 — Page 8

TY a a

pours

“*

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

MANUEL SALVO, the seasoned pitcher who refused to report to the Indianapolis Indians this season, has won eight games against three defeats for Oakland of the

Pacific Coast league. « + « shutouts. One of Sadvo's shutouts was Sacramento. . .

His record includes three

a nine-inning no-hitter against

. Only two batters reached first, one on an error in

the fourth, one on a walk in the sixth, The Indianapolis club obtained Salvo from the Boston Braves,

but the pitcher refused to play ball in the East unless with a big

league team. . . . The ‘Tribe management's several contract offers were rejected, and the hurler's contract finally was. sold to Oakland. Salvo resides in California, and made it plain to the Indians that it was the Coast league or nothing, if he couldn't return to the majors. , . . Just another example of the player problems in wartime

baseball. Salvo did not shun the salary

offered by Indianapolis, and he

was offered an ample amount. . . . He simply turned dictator, picked his own spot to play, and eventually won the decision after remaining idle for a month of the new season.

Milwaukee Brewers Back in ‘Own League’

THE league-leading Milwaukee

Brewers who were slaughtered

In the A. A. All-Star in the Suds city Wednesday, returned to their “own league” last night and trounced: the slipping Columbus Red

Birds in a double-header. Sparing Louisville, the league's pace and bowled over Minneapolis.

dark horse, continued its swift . . . Hotvever, the Brewers are

nop worry ing about the Colonels just at the moment. eee - They are

. 10% games ahead of the second-placers. . “fn Toledo foday the basebail fans were victory" “Happy.

beloved Mud Hens passed” Cofumbus, their traditional rival, and took over third place as the Red Birds dropped to fourth.

Arm in Shape, Says Hugh Mulcahy" 8. SGT. HUGH MULCAHY of the Philadelphia Phillies, the first seasoned major-leaguer to be drafted by the army in this war, pronounces his arm as “good as ever,” despite complaints from other sources that army routine was likely to throw pitching muscles out

of kilter.

While admitting his arm is in perfect shape, Mulcahy, stationed

at Memphis, Tenn., declared the “wind.”

same couldn't be said for his

Condition, he said, would be the only worry in the player's

rehabilitation. s ® 2

LARRY BETTENCOURT, veteran inflelder-outfielder, walked out on the Minneapolis Millers recently, . . . He decided to call it

' quits with the losing team and returned to his home in New Orleans.

‘Browns Keep on Winning

Despite ‘Lack of Everything’

NEW YORK, July 28 (U. P) ~—Give the Boston Red Sox one more consistent winning pitcher to help Tex Hughson shoulder the load of the stretch drive and the “bat-happy” Cape Cod sluggers might yet

make a run-away of the American Stake Cleveland to another

league pennant race. heavy-hitting outfielder and they

might do the same thing. The Yankees might make the grade with

a steadier infield and the Tigers could go places with a little more all-around punch. Then take the Browns who are

practically short on everything and there the yare in first place “withoutvisible means of support.” Their heaviest hitting regular is young Vernon Stephens, whose .298 average is 11th in the league. Best Brownie pitcher is Nelson Potter, serving a term in the league “dog house” after umpir ave the ball the “saliva test.” a is conjecture that his recory of nine victoriees and five defeats—10th in the league—may suffer when he returns after his suspension, because | the arbiters will be watching him | closely. The Red Sox are first, the Cleveland Indians second and the Browns fifth in team batting. Afield, Cleveland leads, Boston is second and again the Browns are “second division” in fifth place. Manager Luke Sewell of the Browns coined no phrase when he suggested that pennants are settled in the won and lost columns, but maybe he knows what he is talking about at that. “Who is going to

“beat us ” he asks.

Browns Display Spirit Closer together than a bunch of bananas, the team has a brilliant spirit, which overcomes a lot of shortcomings. But meanwhile, the opposition remains “too close for comfort” to use Sewell's own words. The Red Sox, using their “crash and dash” technique, swept their series at Detroit, winning the finale vesterday, 15 to 5. In winning three games, they made 45 hits and 28 runs. Emmett O'Neill had it easy In winning his first game, giving % nine hits while his mates made J The Yankees did some slugging, | Supporting Ernie Bonham with 1 hits against Cleveland as he won his sixth straight, 13 to 7. John Lindell and Nick Etten set the pace with homers.

Protect League Lead The Browns "maintained three-and-a-half game lead by defeating the Athletics 8 to 5 in a night game in which they came from behind twice and got four “outs” in one inning. Al Zarilla

flied out in'the sixth but the um- |

pires gave him another bat, ruling that time had been called. He responded by hitting a two-run homer, which tied the score. The A's went ghead 5 to 4 in the seventh, but their infield collapsed and the “Browns scored four unearned runs in their half. ‘The White Sox won their fourth straight from Washington, 8 to 2, with Pitcher Ed Lopat getting home run support from Ralph’ Hodgin and Hal Trosky. Pitcher Bill Voiselle of the Giants

_ fanned eight and let no batter

| LOANS 10 *

4 Dayton, O.,

their |

reach third in a four-hit, 4-to-0 victory over Pittsburgh. Bob Chipman of the Cubs beat his recent teammates, the Dodgers for the second time since leaving them, 4 to 1, for a clean sweep of the three-game series.

Orioles Increase

First-Place Lead

By UNITED PRESS The Baltimore Orioles had their most substantial first-place margin of the season, four and a half games over the second-place Buffalo Bisons today, winning, two games last night while the Bisons were dropping a pair. Baltimore's ace pitchers, Stan West and Red Embree collaborated for a pair of victories over the sliding Montreal Royals, 14 to 3 and 2 to 0. West's job was simple because the Orioles chalked up nine runs in the first inning and he had no trouble in fashioning a five hitter. Embree got less support at the plate, his mates picking up only three hits in the second contest, while he held the Royals to two to gain the shutout. The Newark Bears moved into third place by beating the Bisons twice, 3 to 2 and 3 to 0. Last place Rochester won a pair from Jersey City, 2 to 0 and 7 to 0. Syracuse won a single game from Toronto, 4 taz3.

Leeper A. C. Heavy Scores K. O. In Ohio

Colon Chaney, Leeper A. C. heavyweight, kayoed Tom Wood‘ward, Columbus, O., in the fifth of |a scheduled 8-round main bout at last night. Herb Jones, Leeper 180-pounder, drew with Speedy Kayo, Detroit, in (six, and Sparky Reynolds, 149, from | the local club, drew with Mutt | Schwartz, Columbus, O., in six.

Bowlers to Meet

Officers and members of the Klee {and Coleman ladies bowling league | will meet at the Pennsylvania alleys at 8 p. m. Monday. The league bowled at 6 p. m. on Tuesdays last

| Farrell

season,

The Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

AB R H Pct. Musial, 8t. Louis. in 359 68 127 .354 Walker, Brooklyn.... 91 343 48 119 .34 Holmes, Boston ,.... 92 376 57 120 .319 Hughes, Chicago .... 72 289 52 92 319 Galan, Brooklyn .... 92 344.53 109 “317

RUNS BATTED IN Nicholson, Cubs. 2 Doerr, Red Box..

SOME RUNS n, Cubs.

a : G Al R H Pct Doers, Boston ...... “3 30 2 13 336 VOB uuvainivs s 320 ers Phila: ...... 79 288 34 92 318 Tucker, Chicago ...: Hl 262 34 83 317 Jobnson, Boston .... 85 304 68 95 313

Cards. . nson, R. Sox. Stephens, Browns o Weintraub, Olants %

Lifting i in 13-1 Slaughter

Launching their final western

ing the Saints, 13 to 1. The Redskins poured it on, col-

the fifth when they splurged for six runs, a very unusual achieve-|' ment for this year's Indians. With every Tribester but Wayne Blackburn getting at least one bingle, Clemens led the attack with four smashes in six trips. Kerby collected three and Gil

ST. PAUL, July 20.~Wis the Indianapolis Indians’ trip West necessary? They answered the question in the series opener with the Saints out at Lexington park last night. It was.

lected 15 hits and played errorless ball afield. Their “big” inning was

ig ation With of Saints

created a lot of eyebrow lifting in the American association by slaughter-

English two. Joe Aliperto contributed only one, ‘but it was a round-

tripper. Wes Flowers, southpaw, held the

Saints to seven hits and gooseegged the home pastimers except in the seventh, when they talléed their lone marker of the game,

Aliperto Smacks Homer After the Indians scored one run in the third and “told off” Saints when Joe Aliperto, short-

stop, blasted his home run with two mates on base.

and the 18-year-old felt mighty

happy when he walloped the round tripper.

the box: and he was relieved by

Buker. At the end of- six stanzas |? bthe score” was-10 to 0. And. in the

seventh the Tribesters sat on Buker |” and scored three additional runs. Five St. Paul Errors The sixth-place Saints had a bad night in the field and committed five errors. This is the team which defeated the Indians 12 times in 14 clashes prior to last night's contest. ~The second of the series is scheduled to be played under the lights tonight and there will be a doubleheader staged tomorrow afternoon. After tomorrow’s games, the Indians will invade Minneapolis to open a series with the Millers on Monday. Manager Mike Kelly of the Tribe had planned several lineup changes, but because of last night's hit barrage he is wondering whether he should go through with his plans, Paul Bowman, outfielder from the Gold Medal Beer team of the Municipal amateur league in Indianapolis, reported last night and

ts eager for action.

Little Uses

Farm System -

NEW YORK, July 29 (U. P.).— Coach Lou Little, whose Colume bia football players of last season were Lions in heart only, said today that if his intra-squad “farm system” works, the 1944 squad may win a few-agmes. “At least we can't do any worse than last year,” he sdld, “We're bound to improve because in 1943 we lost every game.” After completing a month of summer practice with the biggest squad numerically in Columbia's history, Little is ready to offer his “farm system” to other schools and coaches, hopeful that it may help to combat the expansive proselyting and scouting systems of the so-called powerhouse colleges. “It is simple and it has worked fine so far,” he said. “We have established multiple squads of" varsity, junior varsity and subvarsity teams, and every boy who goes out for football can make one of them.”

SOFTBALL

Results of Bush-Callahan Commercial league games at Softball stadium last night: Indianapolis Railways, 2; Stout Fleld, 1.

Allison Gears, 8; Big Four, 6. Billings Hospital, 3; Kingan Knights, 1. }

in the second, they picked up power |Cast the | pu

St. Paul is Aliperto’s home town

to In the Indians’ six-run fifth inning, they batted Rudolph out of ~

ang prchc sy Donovan 3ud-Mulien. Tims

when her team meets a Mishawaka

{at Riverside No, 4. The newsmen will have to be on their toes if}

swing of the season, the Tribsters Mustang girls at Softball 2 = =» stadium. The A F h St / gee starts at], hain Gang res ar t! plays Cortelyou INDIANAPOLIS | Hi-Breds of R HO A E| Shelbyville at 3430 0 6 odock; . o 2 0 0 Metal Auto Parts 3.31% 3:5 meetsCamp 2 311 0 O© Atterbury 8 1 i 3 3 : All-Stars at 8 § 1 1 2 2 of ocockand 1 1 0 & of Lukas-Harold 91 13 15 27 14 © Ex-Servicemen on T°! clash with Park R Ho A E| Theaterat® : 0 2 1 2 0 we 0 0 4 1 1 0 o 3-0 © ’ 1 0 2 1 1 : {111 116-Year-O1d Will Be 11th - pie] r elt 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 0 0 1 1

- - » -3 - Lo] oo

001 360 300—13 seasraraniraas +++ 000 000 100— 1

Runs batted in—Clemens 2, Borum, Farrell 2, Sabena, Logan, Aliperto 3, Flowers. Two-base ! i = English. Home run—Aliemens. Sacrifices— Double plays—Drews bate “Lot as una's 8s on bases—Indianapolis 2 7. Base lls—Rudolph Barer iy Flowers 3. fa ERd , Buker 3, Flowers aa 7 5 "ais innings, Si -Rudolph. teen - Tres sim 59.

Var Vieo Over ‘Turkey’

NEW YORK, July 29 (U. P.).—Lee Q. Murray, Connecticut Negro with dapper mustachios and zoot sideburns, was villified but victorious today by virtue of his lack-lustre triumph over sawed-off Turkey Thompson, Los Angeles Negro heavyweight. Elongated Lee ruined Thompson's New York debut by winning a close 10-round decision before 5016, who paid $11,408—smallest crowd and gate in Mike Jacobs decade of promoting at Madison Square garden. ‘The crowd and gate were in keeping. with the brand of brawl staged by two lethargic larrupers who couldn't or wouldn't fight. Their meeting had -been heralded as a clash of dark dynamite—a collision between two Negro knockout artists. But the only explosives were provided by the expletives of booing fans. Thompson, the advertised “Black Galento,” seemed out of condition packing 207% pounds on his abbreviated five-foot eight-inch chassis. And Sky-Scraper Murray, who spread 206% pounds over a six-foot two-inch frame, fought like a cripple. There wasn’t a knockdown, although Murray slipped to the canvas in a wet corner in the ninth and Thompson did likewise in the 10th,

eeresvans

leading the Negro American league in batting and several other hitting departments, will be one of the sluggers the Indianapolis Clowns will have to hold in check in their double-header at Victory field tomorrow afternoon, starting at 1:30. Manager Parnell Woods, thirdbaseman; Archie Ware, first-sack-er; Buddy Armour, left-fielder, and Jimmy Crutchfield, . right-fielder,; are other Buckeyes over the .366 mark. The Clowns’ chief offensive threats are Third-baseman Alec

Ruiz and left-fielder Leovigildo Lugo. The Clowns continue to lead

the league defensively.

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

W L Pet W L Pet. Milwaukee 71 30 .703| St. Paul. 50 43 .538 Louisville 61 41 ,598 Miso 38 60 .388 Toledo .. 58 40 "30 67 .309 Columbus 56 41 Rear pu 27 69 .281 AMERICAN LEAGUE L Pet.| W L Pet. St. Louis. 55 42 .567|Chicage ., 45 45 .500 New York 49 43 .533| Detroit . 46 49 .484 Boston .. 50 44 .532) Wshingtn, 42 52 .447 Cleveland 49 47 .510| Phila. ... 40 34 .426] NATIONAL LEAGUE WL Pet. * wor Pet St. Louis 65 24 ,730 Chizato .. 38 47 M47) Cincinnati 51 39 .567| Phila . 37 51 .420 Pittsburgh 48 38 .558 Boston .. 37 54 407 New York 43 48 .473| Brooklyn. 36 54 .400

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (night). Columbus at Milwaukee (night),

Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St. Louis (night). Only games scheduled. |

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St Louis at Bpvekizh (two). at New York (two). ity at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia (night).

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game, 7 Innings—Agreement)

Sesser brenees

Easterw

200 231 Ananiez and Burmeiskiss Gassaway and

(Second Game) 000 000 020—2 7 Milwaukee .......... 004 O01 01x—6 11 2 Partenheimer, Cunningham, Blake and Burmeister; Scheetz and Pruett,

Columbus

Seciiienans

(First Game, 7 Innings-—Agreement)

To Play Short for Dodgers

Loop Vietory

Radcliffe, second-baseman Antonio|weighs 200, was rated at one time

s|30-mile walking record of four

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

" there were on Wimpole st., but the one who throws the box score NEW YORK, July 29—A whirl DPoys into a high degree of conon the sports-go-round: fusion is the Phillies’ pitcher. . . . Br'er Branch Rickey, the ol’ tox4 For the social security and selecof Flatbush, is convinced that. tive service crowd he is Tracey S. what the Dodger fans want most Barrett, so named at birth. . is the tier patiar of little feet To. the fans he is “Dick or a HAYS oF 2 cme SS aphs pro= . .. His latest’ doquisition is 16- S as. rd Oliver” Barrett. year-old om Brown, (not of Ox- = - ° “Many Names” Barrett exford fame) .supposedly a flashy Plains it thus. ... As g semi-pro shortstop. + + . When he moves Pitcher he was known as Dick in at the position he will be the - Oliver the twilight twister. . . 11th player to occupy that post The Kewpie pseudonym comes this season. . . fans from his size, 5 feet 9 inches. ... aren't entirely sold on the Rickey - + « Ine other baseball Barretts bobby-sox movemefit which has Aare Johnny, the Pirate outfielder, brought nearly a dozen ‘teen aged Francis (Red), the Red Sox kids into the lineup thus far. Pitcher, and Charley (Red), the « +. Their night game attendance Braves’ pitcher. ... hit an all time low of 9072 in a 8 8 = game against the Cubs. .. . SCOUT JOHNNY NEE of the There is never a dull moment Yankees has dispatched a glowin a Dodger press box, though, Ing report on Pete Gray, the come what may on the fleld. ... remarkable one-armed outfielder When 19-year-old Clyde King ©f the Memphis Chicks, to Presimade his debut against the Cubs, dent Ed Barrow and the Polish the wags suggested that “The lad from the Pennsylvania coal King Can Do no Wrong.” Four country may wind up with the innings later when he was laced” Bronx Bombers. . . . Decidedly for two tallies they changed the opposed to anything unorthodox chant to “The King Was Crown- in baseball, Barrow is about coned” .,. When the roof fell in vyinced that Gray can become a “before the finish —yeah, you big leaguer despite his tremenguessed it. it was “God Save the dous handicap... . He would fit King.” in nicely in the big city where he acquired many friends as a semipro star at Erasmus field in Brooklyn. «. .

® 2 = THERE ARE ABOUT as many Barretts in baseball this year as

Upstaters Win Junior Title

ANDERSON, Ind, July 29 (U. P.).—James Latis, with a perfect day at bat, led his East Chicago baseball team to the championship of the northern district of the American Legion's state junior tournament yesterday with an 8-5 triumph over Anderson, Latis got three hits in three trips to the

Pensive Is After

Blue Chips Again

CHICAGO, July 29 (U. P).— Pensive, the 3-year-old Calumet Farm colt who began a great

money-winning career by sweeping the Kentucky Derby and Preakness only to submerge in the shadow of Twilight Tear, was back after the

Clowns Face Star Ba ri el Jie dei dois in. thy Abligios Buckeye Slugger = (Ohio Newcomer atl The Warren Wright horse, loser Sam Jethroe, the Cleveland | 10 Get Mat Test “'® iE a, pars Sn, sap. Buckeyes’ star centerfielder who is{ Cy Larson, a newcomer from ning with the Tear's tail in his

Canton, O., will be tested by Mike Angelo of Akron to open the grappling show Tuesday night at Sports arena. Fans will see two former champs in action when the popular Dave Levin, Jewish star from New York, collides with Billy Thom, head mat mentor at Indiana university. It is the main event. Thom was lightweight champ a few years ago before “growing up” to the junior heavy ranks, He scales around 189. Levin, who

face during the past month, but today was his chance to move out of his filly stablemate’s shadow. Ben Jones, Calumet trainer, decided to withhold Twilight Tear from the $50,000-added -handicap and give Pensive a chance to reenter the winner's circle with a revenge victory over the favored Georgia Drum, who kicked his dust in Pensive's face in the Stars and Stripes handicap July 4. A field of nine probable starters was listed for the classic at Washington Park.

Ex-Grid Star Bags 4th Plane

LONDON, July 29 (U. P.).—Capt. Bert W. Marshall, Greenville, Tex., former quarterback and captain of the Vanderbilt university football team, shot down an enemy fighter during yesterday's raid on Germany, running his string of air victories to four.

as heavyweight champ in New York and Pennsylvania. Gil La Cross of Boston and ‘Rene La Belle of Montreal meet in the semi-windup.

Sets Walking Mark LINKOEPING, Sweden, July 29 (U. P.).—David Lundgren, Linkoeping chauffeur, set a new world

hours, 26 minutes, 57.6 seconds, breaking the mark of 4.29:31.8 established by Englishman Harry Whitlock at London in 1935.

Toledo ........oevenune 020 000 0—2 3 O Kansas City ........... 00 000 0—1 3 1 2 Fannin and Martin; Davis and Morgan. RB (Second Game, 14 Innings) Foledo Ceeiiee 000 030 003 ’y 9.4 » 3 ~ an. City ... 101 040 000 010 HT AE To Boling BUSINESS EDUCATION HHH enn Schultz; Debiasi, Hearn, Shanklin and HANGERS fe EACH ° s Jordan, 8trong Accounting, Bookkeeping - — ws - -y Sienopraniis And Secretarial courses, We Buy Usable Wire Garment= Louisville .......00000 200 0-6 and evening sessions. Lincoln 9337. Minneapolis «oon... 0. 2 2004 10 8 Fred W. Case, principal. Hangers 3 ot 100 per bundle of 102 Widmar and Waiters ‘Bain ogsett 0 Coma, ad W 3 » " Central Business College

AMERICAN »aEAGLE Boston 1 wl 20-18 3 ] Detroit

O'Neile and Wagner; Trout, ects, 0 on and Swift,

Washington ......... 101 000 00-2 8 © Chicago ......coo00e- -—8 12 0 Lefebvre, Lartasyiel, Candini and Evans;

Lopat and Tresh.

New York soicuvees a 3ii.a3 It 3 Cleveland ..... isan Bonham and His mith, Bagey,

Calvert, O'Dea, Yoat amd and Schlueter

Bhuiadelvnia Fp rep 90 010 100-5 8 3 ane 10 002 40x—8 13 lao i and ik Shirley, Zo. dak, Caster, Muneriet and Mancuso.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago .y..svsivcenes + 000 300 001—4 9 1 Brooklyn ..:.. -000 000 001—1 7 1 Chipman ‘and "Williams; Davis and

Bragan,

— Pittsburgh ..coves..0. 000 000 000-0 4 1 New York . . 020 101 00x—4 8 © as h and Lopez;

Voiselle and scheduled.

arama ne

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on Everything! dt; Watches sal Ete. | - Ine.

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PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

11th Sindlr

Sandiot baseball teams have a

at Victory field Thursday

Beermen’s victory gave ond place which they

plays at Riverside No. 1 tomorrow. DeWolf News will attempt to make it ‘victory No, 11 af the expense of 40 and 8 in their game

they wish to continue their winning ways, as the 40 and 8 has played some fine baseball of late and in the first meeting of ‘the

a 3-2 victory J. D. Adams plays the Eagles in the loop’s remaining contest at Rhodius No. 1. Play Thursday Night In the Manufacturers’ circuit the Kingan Reliable-P, R. Mallory game, which promises to be a real battle, has been changed to Thursday night and will be played at Victory field. The R. C. A. team will register an automatic victory, taking a forfeit from CurtissWright, which recently dropped out of league competition, In- the only manufacturers gam

and Allison's are tied with Mallory’s for second place and hope to continue the three-way battle with wins tomorrow. The league-idle ' Kingans and Scotts will meet in an “exhibition” game at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Speedway stadium.

The Standings:

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

t. DeWolf News ......... 1 re Gold Medal Beer ? 750 Amour Social Club . 8 727 . « epbnairen 5 455 feonard Cleaners 4 364

L 1 3 3 6 7 any nnd 8 rel. Scott ... 9 J. D. Adams 2 9 182 MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE w L Pet. Kingan Reliables ..... i 0 1.000 . 3 ny a 3 727 . 8 3 a2 Lukas-Harold ....eevve 4 7 JI64 Stewart-Warnef ...... 3 3 273 R. A ieee a * Ja82 Curtiss-Wright ....... ° 1 £00

Junior Net Stars

In Tourney Finals MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 20 (U. P.).—The western junior tennis tournament moved into its final stage today with the match between top-seeded Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, San Angelo, Tex, and Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Cal, last year’s national boys’ titlist, high-lighting the play. Bartzen and Flam moved into the finals yesterday with the Texan winning a straight set victory over fourth-ranked Robert David, Chicago, 8-6, 6-1. Flam fought his way to the finals with a 2-6, 6-3, 6-0 victory over Ed Ray, Sinton, Tex. seeded No. 2, Two Michigan girls will battle for the title in the girls’ division, Josephine Smilka, Hamtramck, and Jeanne Meengs, Grand Rapids.

day morning. Buchanan - Mortuary, Monday, 2 Friends invited. = Burial Crown Pail. Friends may call at mortuary.

DARTER—John W., of W. 46th. st,

, De Haven, sister of Mrs. al ho Ma Mitchell

8 Philip, Hons ren, 9am Crown cemetery. Please omit flowers.

GANDOLFA—

Friends invited.

), 65 ye Jot o *Gandolts,

7 p.m. Saturday. GRIFFITH—Martha L., sister of Riissbeth Baily Griffith, aunt of Miss K. Griffith and Miss Margures L. Grit, passed away. Pr Services - the Janney & hay Jiorousty, ody 3p ends invi Friends may call - "the home, 2732 Carrollton, saturdsy afternoon and evening. we, he.

NNEDY—! rman, a loved father of Mrs. Homer Hite of Indianapolis, Horace Kennedy, gummer. dale, Ala.; Herbert Kennedy, Greensburg, Ind., and brother of Mrs. Alle Worland of Adams, 2 hi, Joued away Fri-

Shin Fupera 2 West che Th 0 W i ro Michigan ‘st. Burial Clifty, “Ind. Friends may call at chapel after 7 p. m. SatLEWIS Charles, 1734 BE. Kessler bivd.,

{ Mrs, Fred Daniels, W. Lowter F yd Lewis, al of Tndtanapois ; Benne! 'erre Haute; EE os Ralph Noble, bo of Bedford; Ms, L. G.

—John, OE of Mrs. H. L. of Whiting, Ind, passed away Services at the Pia Tulane 5» Buof invited Yi Briar washington Park. Services in charge ‘of the Calvin Prather lodge. ng, nd and A. M. Frien may call at the mortua Ensign Gilbert, tol, Passed away, Judde

the Medals winning, 10 to 5. The

two teams held the DeWolfmen to!

being played, Lukas-Harold ‘mess U. 8, Rubber at C : Allison's" face oy nd Riverside No. 3. The Rubbermen

be-| -

Faye Dancer, outfielder, leads the All-Ameri-can Girls Professional Softball league batters af the half.way mark with 313. =

Minneapolis

NEWARK, N. J, July 20 (U. P). —Oxygen was administered to heavy-weight fighter Lem Franklin

monia, a complication of a paralytic condition suffered when he was knocked out in a fight here Monday night. The Negro boxer remained in a “very critical condition” according to attending physicians at City hospital, and members of his family

230 were summoned for a bedside vigil.

Franklin was dropped to the canvas with a heavy left hook to the chin by Larry Lane of Trenton,

| N. J, and did not recover cone

sciousness for Stary an hour after the fight.

Padlire Betz Wins Again

SEABRIGHT, N. J, July 20 (U.P), —Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, seeking to add to her record as the year's top woman tennis star, strong favorite today to win semi-final round of the 56th snnual Seabright women’s meet against Doris Hart of Miami, In the other round-of-four match, Margaret Osborne of San Francisco opposes Virginia Kovacs. Miss Betz, national singles cham pion, advanced yesterday with a 6-2, 8-3 victory over her fellow townse man, Mary Arnold, while Miss Osborne won a marathon match from Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, 7-5, 12-10, the Sogtuament feature to date.

DEATH NOTICES %

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Mrs. Oo Ba oF War isville,

"Invited. may call at the mortuary.

wie of Rann. ogg Td re Belle | TLOCK— Wilburt, ae 74, 648 Warren and Mrs. Charles.Stoddard and Mrs ave., husband of Mrs. Whitloek, Nannie Van Allen and Mrs. Raymond father a Ss Mazle Renner Jn . Stewart and Richard E. Darter, passed Edna r 3 Boni away Priday evening. t Flan- Kennedy, pas passed a y Jridar. aight, or & n mortuary, Monday, | Puner Monday, i: 4 pO 4 1:30 p. m. Priends invited. . Burial Noreen ‘Tunersl \ on . al = Grown, - may call” at the iT iw hom: os -glfots DE HA . widow ‘of the late] CTO¥®

CARDS OF THANKS 3

dence, Xe wish to thank our relatives,

neighbors for their kinde ness a and for

flowers received ot he. death of our wife and

mother, Rose ops. We Rev.

their services.

THE » | HORTON--We wish to express our thankd and sincere appreciation to our

tives, neighbers and friends de their Endntsy and sympathy extended d the Hines: and desth of Bh mother, Florence, the ministers, — Thomas E. Adams, Rev. W. , Dr: J. B. Holman, the pallbearers, re. air Fuller, the nurse, Shithy Brothers, and all whq way. astiued mw THE FAMILY.

TTLER—T0 our friends, neighbors and relatives, we to express our sine cere thanks and appreciation for thelp kindnesses and . ressions of syme pathy during the i ess and death of our beloved bushand pos” father, John Rattler We are grateful for many ora tributes from neighbors {friends an usiness men A Ey tani, and Rev. Howa he Mon ik

his spiritual idance and G Bros. for their effh cient MRS. J. RATTLER SR. & Fray STOCKHOFF-—I wi to thank the m friends, avy el a Pe rich Furnituri cory Scheick, dur the § liness and A death my t ff. Sadly missed by 5 Stor IPE, DAUGHTERS snd SON. AGGI—We wish to express our sincere X d a) {ation to

Father stor Is Soa ners. RT EE BISHOP and MRS. TVA

in LEE A mw T &

ot 118 8. Caplin San Fran-

LOST—12-Ton HEIN WEINER

Liberal reward, - Grocery & Baking Ge, 1011 E. St. Clair. CH-6162,

Moore 1 OST. '—Male Wo fox ter er pup; | he rst 3

ths old; all als “white with one one b reward. Jon-% Vicintty so

Given Oxygen | :

of Chicago today in an effort to save - ‘{his life ‘after he contracted pneu-

oved husband, hike >]

truck Jack, No. 232793, Kroget

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EH £98 iH

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