Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1944 — Page 28
SPORTS. By Eddie Ash By Eddie As
e, IIL, and Frank Rj
parance ape
in oy
nt any more of Chaney. .
BEST bouts on last night's profe al on at Sports Arena were d Deer, Indianapolis middle go, and a four-rounde between Jimmy Crowe, Dan d, Indianapolis. np eh between Colion Chaney, Indianapolis feng, was declared “no contest” by Referee McClain was frightened by Chaney's rugged apshortly after the opening bell he was struck on the hard left and kissed the canvas. ; pClain refused to get up, and that was that. , . . He didn’t : . The state athletic commission ruled hat the Chicago heavyweight “wasn't trying” and he was suspended,
sefonal fistic pres-ve-rounder between eight and Tito Taylor,
rs to Show in Armory Next Week
THE six-bout outdoor finale was staged before about 1200 fans. + « . Next week's fistic program is to be held at the
mo on Friday night*and will offer as a feature & retlrn go
over the eight-round route. s = »
a lot of leather. . . .
Rand by a shade. , . .
" gs = =»
' JAMES SHERRON,
Minneapolis.
tween Corp. Jerry Kieger, Ft. Harrison, and Billy Parsons, Danville,
In the Deer-Taylor bout last night Deer was awarded the de- . He had Taylor on the floor in the third stanza and in the rr and last heat the Chicago boxer scored a no-count knockdown with a left to the local boy's chin, It was a rousing match of give-and- take and both lads threw Deer's best round was the third when he barged in with both gloves and rocked Taylor with body punches.
i: Crowe and Rand Set Blistering Pace
JIMMY CROWE and Frank Rand met in a torrid affair and there were no idle moments during the four rounds. . awarded the verdict to Crowe. . .
. . The judges
« The Times scored in favor of The adversaries set a blistering pace and Crowe received a cut left eye and a cut on his forehead.
: Indianapolis welterweight, defeated Al * Jackson, Chicago, by technical k. 0. in the fifth round. . . Jocal belter-outclassed his opponent and scored knockdowns in the second, fourth and two in the fifth. night after the second knockdown in the fifth and awarded the honors to Sherron, , , , Jackson substituted for Bob Fowler,
. The
« + « The referee called it a
IN OTHER bouts Tiger Kiggins, Indianapolis middleweight, ed Mike McKessick, Indianapolis, in four rounds of interestaction and in a five-rounder, Ted Christie, veteran Chicago ight, decisioned Dick Cook, young Camp Aterbury boxer. ‘Chfistie used his experience to advantage and registered two knockowns, one in the third, the other in the fifth.
iting accuracy after being in ble on the fairways. McSpaden, : delphia pro, had five bogeys on the front nine to go two over par, but shot a four-under-par 32
} 1 1
| on the back side to gain the tie, : Putting Saves Nelson
had a 75.
army air base.
iy 76. Bob Hamilton, natienal P. G.
. to withdraw because of an appe
fan operation.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet. u'e 99 49 .669 Columbus .. 93 56 .624 INDPLS. #3 61 .576Minnea'is 81 64 .559|Kans. Cy
57 89 52 o4 39 106 .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet! Ww. 74 59 .556/ Cleveland 64 70 59 .556 Philad’ia 63 42 60 .549 Chicago. 60 73 « 71 62 .549Washing'n 55 39
NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet! " 35 .720 New York 60 71 68 .460|Philad’ia 51
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
DIANAPOLIS at Toledo (night). isville at Columbus (night),
Bi Peul at Milwaukee (two; morning
_meon nm). meapolis at Kansas City (two),
AMERICAN LEAGUE
York at Bosten. Louis at Chicago. iphia at Washington (highs. ly games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE at Philadelphia (night). sched .
EN
Tied for fifth with 73s were Ray Mangrum of Beverly Hills, Cal., and . Denny Shute of Huntington, W. Va. In sixth spot, with 74s, came , y Walkup, San Antonio, Tex. Tony Penna, Dayton, O., vet-| and Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harri- ; the former Little Rock, Ark. snow at Wright Field, O. An ur, A. C. January of Dallas,
The biggest disappointment of the day was the failure of Lt. Ben Hogan from the ‘Ft. Worth, Tex, Hogan, top pro in f =the ‘nation two years ago, had shot | sub-par golf for three years, but " Yesterday could do not better than
A
“champ from Evansville, Ind, had
n-
dicitis attack and left for home for
W. L. Pet. 82 4% 550
390 356 | 269 |
L. Pet. | Minneapolis AR A467 451 A10
W. L. Pet
»
BUT-OF- PAV —
's Suits & |TOPCOATS
Nelson and McSpaden Tied Yith 69 Cards in Texas Open
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 8 (U. P.).—It was the same old story with new _ #cenery in the Texas victory golf open today—Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpaden were pacing the rest of the field into the second round the 72-hole medal play tournament. The pair of par-pruners, who have dominated the majority of the #tjor tournaments this year, paced the big field of more than 150 pompetitors with two under par «No other golfers were within ug “strokes, leaving them as the al } two in the field to beat par. Next in the field were two amars, Cpl. Earl Stewart of Dallas, the former national intercollegiate champion, and Labron Haris, a professor at Oklahoma A & M
Al Lopez Seeks Catching Record
CINCINNATI, O. Sept. 8 (U. P.) Catcher Al Lopez of the Pittsburgh Pirates set his sights on the major league catching durability record of Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees today after tying the National league mark last night by appearing in 100 or more games for 12 seasons. Lopez, catching his 100th game this year against the Reds, equalled the National league mark set by Gabby Hartnett with the Chicago Cubs. Dickey holds the American league record of 100 games for 13 __seasons:
‘The Terrible Turk; Ex-Fighter, Is Dead
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 (U, P) —+Abdul Maljan, known to the prize ring’ as Abdul the Terrible Turk, died last night of a cerebral hemorrhage. The 62-year-old former pugilist, who once fought Philadelphia Jack O’Brien for the world welterweight championship, came to this country from Turkey at the age of 13. For ne past 22 years he had been on
the staff of Warner Bros. studio, where he was a physical conditioner and an actor,
The Baseball Calendar
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. © First Game; 7 Innings; Minneapolis
| Kansas City 200 220 = Wonsen and Aragon; ‘Davis and Sierot-
Agreement
x— 6
Second Game | Kansas City 0.0" | Sahlin, Swanson and Aragon; idmer and Morgan.
ud .458 | Hart and Crumling. smn 300 acest Gime: 11 toning "58 68 460, Ta 51 17 30s Louisville .... 001 013 000 00— 5 14
Columbus 2% 201 011 000 01— 6 15 Diehl, Matthewson, Wilson and Walters; Partenheimer, Herr and Crumling, Heath.
First Game; 7 Innings; §t. Paul Milwaukee
Agreement
0 0000-1 3
Tuett Second Game 5M. Paul ......... Milwaukes
and Easterwood.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. louis ........ Tr 000 900 203 5 11 4 Chicage .... 200 200 000 4 0 Galehouse, Zoldak, Shi and Man in Turner; Grove, Maltzberger and resh. -
33}
[Tribe Garners
{Farmer Jones and
.| wandering through the streets in
ceriaaraeas 30 jor et 9 1
210 008 110-11 9 0 010 000 001— 2 10 6| Wiley,
First Game; Y Jnniney; Agreement Louisville vee. 000 000 Ow Columbus ............ 110 010 x— 3 9 2
0 1 9 Mueller Clark, Matthewson and Savino; Burk-
ow
1 Lou Brock Stars in -
Pr hele and Cry ran and
..000 101 100—~3 7 1 i 011 700 013—10 15 2 Camp, Pugsley ‘and Castro; Gassaway
Only 6 Bingles And Loses, 5:2
TOLEDO, Sept. 8-—The sixthplace Indianapolis Indians complete their series with the secondplace Toledo Mud Hens tonight in a single tilt at Swayne field, after which they will shove off for Columbus to close tne season, playing the Red Birds one game tomorrow night and a double-header Sunday afternoon. The Tribesters had no luck last night and the Hens made it two in a row by coming from behind and winning, 5 to 2. Bill Seinsoth, southpaw, held the Redskins to six hits and allowed no runs after the first inning. He fanned five.
10 Hits Off Odom
Dave Odom worked the route on the Tribe mound and was combed for 10 blows, including three doubles and a home run. The home run
Hens tallied three markers’in the
one in the eighth. Gil English got two of the Tribe's} six safeties and Chet Clemens garnered the Indians’ lone extra base hit, a double in the first frame;
over the Redskins this season. The Tribesters have defeated the Hens eight times.
Indpls. ABH O Al Tol ABH OA Sabena,2 4 0 3 4Reinha'trf¢ 1 3 0 Borom3 4 1 0 O/Schultef .3 1 0 1 Blckbrnecf 4 1 4 OWren2 ,.1 0 1 1 Englishrf 4 2 2 0iSchultze . 2 1 3 0 Clemens,if 4 1 5 OMisslerc .1 0 2 0 Polandc 4 0 2 OMartinlf 4 1 2 © Farrelll 3 0 6 0/Burgo, o .4 28380 Heltzelss 3 1 2 3 Boken, 4 2 2 2 dom,p 3-0 0 2 ii 132009 2 [Kimbless 4 1 0 1 |Seinsoth,p 3 1 2 ¢ Totals. .33 624 © ‘Totals..32 10 27 11 Indianapelis rsa 20000000 0—2 Sahn h mas uh 03000101 °*—5 abe Runs gi in—Clemens, Beinsoth, Reinhart 2, Burgo, Boken.
Two-base hits—Clemens, Beinsoth, Burgo, Martin. Home run—Burgo. Double plays —Heltzel to Sabena to Farrell, Sabeha to Heltzel to Farrell, Boken to Wren to IghaZak, Left on bases—Indianapolis 4, To6. Bases on balls—Off Odom 3. i i 2, Seinsoth 5. Umpires —Steengrafe and Paparella. Time—1:31,
Posts Bowling Prize of $2000
CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (U. P).— Buddy Bomar’s fourth diamond medal individual bowling classic, second only to the Peterson classic in value, will be rolled at the Marigold arcade here from Nov. 4 to 12. This year’s renewal will carry first place money of $2000, plus the diamond medal which goes to the winner. Runnerup positicn will be worth $1500 with 30 places sashing in on the regular prize t 5 Eddies Koepp, Cleveland, captured first place last year, while Garner Wells, Dallas, Tex., was runnerup, and Mel Schwoegler, brother of the former national singles match game king, Connie Schwoegler, was third.
Dawson Matched
‘Farmer Jones, the “hill billy” style of grappler from Montgomery county, Ark., and a favorite here for the past two years, will top the wrestling show next Tuesday night at Sports arena, it being his first appearance qf the outdoor season. Jones, who has beaten some of the best in this territory, will take on an aggressive matman in Red Dawson of Minneapolis who has gone undefeated since coming here two months ago. It will be for two fails out of three.
‘Old Pete’ Found Wandering Streets
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—Police and members of the [American Legion collected funds today for Grover Cleveland Alexander, the former major league pitching veteran, who was found
pajamas last night. Alexander, who struck out Tony Lazzeri to give the St. Louis Cardinals the world series over the New York Yankees in 1926, told police he was penniless. He said he had walked away from a hospital where he was a patient.
MORNING GAME
Paul Milwenies foe (St. P.) Webb and Castro. (Mil.
Scheetz and Pruett.
Cleveland .... 000 000 000— 0 3 © Detroit . ..100 010 10x— 3 10 5 Bagby, Heving and Schlueter; Trout and
Only games scheduled. * S———
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 000 202 fag 4 2 St. Louis . 001 000 003 : 10 1 Chipman and Williams; Brecheen, Byerly and W. Cooper
Pittsburgh Cincinnati
1 2 000 HMx— 2 10 0 ; Heusser and
Javery, Rich, ‘Hutchinson and Voiselle snd Lombardi.
’
Boston ............. 000 003 000— 3 3 New York . 300 042 00x J 1
Brooklyn .......... 221 000 000— 5 9 3 Philadelphia ....... 200 102 1ix— 7 12 1 Herring, Melton and Owen; Schans, Karl and Peacock.
Packers’ Victory
SAMPSON, N. Y., Sept. 8 (U. P). ~The Green Bay Packers appeared to be geared to their usual high speed offense for the National league football season today after a 25-to-14 exhibition victory over the Sampson naval station Bluejackets last night ~before 10,000 sailors. :
Lou Brock, formerly .of Purdue, starred for the pros.
second ‘stanzay-one r-the sixtir-and
It was the Hens’ 13th triumph|-
ice of Brownsburg, men's 1943 win-
The first game starts at 8.
‘| Muncie and the Toronto team, S. F.
1|W. G. Bramham of the National
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
was-belted -by-Bill-Burgo.— The -Mud{—7
60 Candidates Try Out For
. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 1042
“Grid Team
a
Coach Henry Bogue has a squad of 60 candidates from which to select his Washington high school football team which opens its season Sept. 22 at West Lafayette and the home season a week
later against Warren Central.
_ The seven players pictured are all major. lettermen. ' Top left are Ben Bogue, son of the coach and senior right end,
and George Kitcoff, senior left
end. Top right, going through a
conditioning exercise are (left to right) Darrell Shelburne, senior right guard; Harry Brunner, senior center, and Roy Adamson, senior left guard. Lower left is Don Mull, senior right tackle, Lower right is Charles Hodges, senior left halfback and captain.
Canadians in
Softball Derby
Among the 20 entries inthe third annual softball derby, scheduled to
Canada. Last year’s champions will see action in tonight's two games. PepsiCola, girl champs, tangle with*Camp Atterbury WACs, while Ruse Serv-
ner, will play Mohawk Merchants.
Other men's teams entered are Freeman Field Flyers, Freeman Field Blue Devils, Lafayette Alco Aluminums,. Campbell's Service Station of Shelbyville, Timmon’s Service of Anderson, American Central of Connersville, Brosnan's Tavern, R. C. A. Victors, Singer's Bakery of
Bowser Bluejackets. The girls’ entries include Dexter's Grocery of Lafayette, Marion Victory Girls, American Central of Connersville, Cincinnati Gruen Watches, Dayton, O. Packers and Beck Canvas Products. Two games are on the schedule tomorrow night, while nine contests are on Sunday's program, which gets underway at 9 a. m. Three tilts will be played Monday night and the finals on Tuesday night. All games rare limited to 55 minutes with a sudden death system ruling in event of ties.
McNamara’s Pacer Sets World Record
DU QUOIN, Ill, Sept. 8 (U. P). —Three world records were set at the Du Quoin state fair yesterday when Pearl Harbor covered a mile in 2:05 to set a trotting record for 3-year-old fillies on a half-mile|g track-and also a three-heat record for the class, while True-Chief set a record of 2:05 for 2-year-old pac-| 0 ers on a half-mile track. True-Chief, owned hy Leo C. McNamara, Indianapolis, set the new pace record in the Little Pat stake | 2-year-old pace.
Evans Named to
Junior Series Board
DURHAM, N. C, Sept. 8 (U. P.). —° President Billy Evans of the Southern association today was named as the third member of the advisory board on supervision of junior world’s series by President
association. The other two’ members of the board are presidents of two contesting leagues—George Trautman of the American dssociation and Frank Shaughnessy of the International league.
Cubans Beat Clowns
S The New York Cubans split a double bill at Victory fleld last night. They lost to the Birmingham Black Barons, 12-2, and then defeated the Indianapoils Clowns,
get under way at Speedway stadium ‘tonight, is a team from Toronto,
639 Tops in Bowling Loops
Although a heavy Thursday night schedule got under way in bowling circles last night, scoring was of the early-season variety and noth-
{ing sensational developed in either " |men’'s_or women's circles.
The ‘top men’s series of the evening was “Frank Komalnce's 639, rolled in the "Holy Trinity Church league at the Dezelan alleys. Marta Roberts set the pace among the feminine leaguers, getting 232, 194, 165—591 for Fendrich staurant in the Roberson Coal Co. league at the West Side center.
An opening exists in the Thursday night 6:15 p. m. men's league at the Dezelan alleys. Any team desiring to affiliate with this loop should call BE-4443.
A meeting of the Tuesday Night Recreation league of the Broad Ripple alleys is scheduled Sunday morning at 10 a. m. The Broad Ripple management has also announced that three openings exist in the Tuseday night ladies league, that rolls at 6 o'clock. Persons interested in joining call BR. 0018.
OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN)
Nolan Rainer, Dean Pump Works...... 636 Pete Gallagher, West Side Rec'n...... 633 Duteh Hohman, Universal ............ 625
Earl Simmons, BT ra iia nay Myron Newlin, West Side Rec'n
62 John Bright, International Harvyester.. 616 F. Hutchens, Universal ......cii0.... 61 Todd Wilbur, Shrine ................. 1
Sim Woodall, Mitchell Bros. Cleaners &
Mixe re Folkening, Coca Cola Bill Russell, Universal Everest Thames, West Side Rec ick Hon, Automoti Rin Gale, Ew
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Henry Miller, E. C. Atkins............ 3 Walt O’Neal, Moonlite Major ..... ... 07 Ed Denkert, Indpls. Power & Light.. 4 Richard Hafter, Growers ............. 30 Henry Mueller, St. Catharine carves 524 Richard George, Koerner el Mixed 513 Caldwell, Sturm Recreation Geo Miller, "John Koch rare pte 5 H. Shoemaker, Public Service Mixed Fao Stemm, Packard Mfg............. Gok e Phillips, Inland Contains: ell Fouch, Parkway Rec'n. 2 Oakes, ‘Holcomb- Hoke ...... Ed Busch, Allison Speedway... . Bernard Lee, Riviera Club.........,..
OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
Hazel Jordan, Roberson Coal......... Phyllis Beyer, Roberson Coal Mary Kidd, Roberson Coal o Eula Holliday, Mitchell Bros. Clutions Mixed .......iiicinanraresss . B54 Teddy Moore, Roberson Coal . Judy Hindel, Brightwood Fuel . ey Doris Parsons, Brightwood Fuel Margaret Shelton, Roberson Coal Gertrude Pfarr, St. Philip No. 1. Dorothy Hayman, Roberson Coal. J. Cox, Coca-Cola .........i..0000000s } Naomi Snyder, Curtiss-Wright ....... Vivian Parsons, Brightwood Fuel . Irene Lansford, Brightwood Fuel Bertha Toumey, Roberson Coal
Taran
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
Ann Neese, Emmeric h hing Mary Ellen Bartlett, Mallory ......... Verna May Yingling, Vadanoed Typea rE Re TR Eva Barry, Koerner optical Mixed. . Nina Clark, Public Servicé Mixed Lillian Cunningham, Uptown
rreavane
800 Horses Shipped
To Baymeadows SAN MATEO, Cal, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—More than 800 thoroughbred hordes from stables throughout the nation today were on hand for the opening of the fifth wartime racing season at Baymeadows race track
4-2,
tomorrow.
>
Anywhere in U, S. A. Six 5-Place Cabin
PASSENGER
Air Charter Service
FREIGHT
With Landing Facilities, Airplanes Available,
EXPRESS
AIRPLANE AMBULANCE SERVICE Patient Occupies Comfortable Bed :
“FLIGHTS ARRANGED ON SHORT NOT ICE”
Play GOLF at LAKESHORE |
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION For Private—Commercial—Instrument—H: P. Ratings ~ Modern Airplanes — All ‘Radio Equipped Experienced, ‘Competent Instructors ;
'ROSGOE. TURNER, AERONAUTICAL cone. i
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (U. P.) —It’s safer to bank on two handy winners like Paul Trout and Hal Newhouser
than to depend on tradition, but it was hard today to get beyond the fact that the Detroit Tigers have furnished the only three exceptions in 20 years to the American league's axiom that the team in first place on July 4 inevitably wins the pennant. The Tigers, traditional strong finishers, have won only three pennants in those two decades, but each time they came from behind to take the lead after July 4 No other team in that time has been able to defy that unwritten rule,
» Had Two Winners Before
There is a further parallel in the fact that in each of their previous pennant triumplis they had two big winning pitchers. In 1840, Louis (Bobo) . Newsom and Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe combined to win 37 games. In 1935 Rowe and Tommy Bridges earned 40 wins and in 1934 Rowe and Bridges won 486. Thus far, Newhouser and Trout have totaled 47 triumphs to top all their predecessors, although until lately they haven't gotten too much help from the rest of the staff which has combined to give the Tigers
| their other 26 games, meaning that 6|the burden has been heavy on the two aces.
Be # The Tigers, who haven't reached first place yet this year, were only
The A. L. Race ot eriesn leaus vem
Team W. L. Pct. GB. New York ..74 59 55 .... St. Louis... 74 59 55% .... Detroit .73 60 S549 1 Boston ...... 71° 62 549 3
Games left to play: New York—At home: 2 with Philadelphia. Away: 4 at Boston, 4 at St. Louis, 3 at Detroit, 3 at Cleveland, 4 at Chicago, 1 at Philadelphia. : St. Louis—At home: 4 with New York, 3 with Boston, 4 with Chicago, 3 with Washington, 3 with Philadelphia. Away: 4 at Chicago. Detroit—At home: 3 with New York, 3 with Cleveland, 4 with Boston, 3 with Philadelphia, 4 with Washington, ' Away: 4 at Cleveland. Boston—At home: 4 with New York. Away: 3 at Washington, 4 at Detroit, 3 at Cleveland, 3 at St. Louis, 4 at Chicago.
a game out today, behind the deadlocked St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees. Trout moved them closer with a three-hit, 3 to 0, shutout over Cleveland. He took only 85 minutes to gain his 24th victory and sixth shutout. : The Browns regained a tie for the
lead in a story-book manner at]
Browns Gain T ie With Yankees for Lead; Tigers Only Game Behind as Trout Wins 24th
Chicago, scoring three runs in the ninth ® win 5-4. Errors had given the White Sox three tallies. The
Gordon ~Maltzberger, bases before Mike Chartak singled home two runs. Gene Moore scored the winning run with a long In the National, Mel Ott three-run homer, his Ernie Lombardi hit a round-tripper with a man on base ill Voiselle to his 19th Giants beating the Voiselle yielded only The Cardinals scored two unearned runs with two out in the ninth to beat Chicago for the 14th straight time this year, 3-2. Ed Heusser of the Reds shaded Fritz Ostermueller of Pittsburgh, winning 2-1. Relief Pitcher Anton Karl held the Dodgers to one hit for six innings to gain a 7-5 victory for the Phillies.
4 Schools Open Football Season
Two newcomers to high school football will open the season this afternoon when Sacred Heart meets Pike township, formerly New Augusta, on the latter's field, Two county schools, Warren Central and Southport will clash tonight at Southport.
basic
tailored suits and coats.
our
armen
Store Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M.
Saturdays & Mondays
8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Terms: Any Recognized Plan Acceptable No Eztra Charge
M a
: For those men and women to whom quality, of miaterisl . and workmanship . . . and proper fit is the all-important factor we unhesitatingly recommend our individually These garments represent the utmost in good 100% wool fabrics that you can select right from the bolt .. . the peak of satisfaction in styling and tailoring because your personal desires along these lines will be incorporated into your tailors as they construct it for you. more, perhaps, yes . . . but they give MUC H more. See ; the new fall materials and styles today.
TAILOR-SHOP CLOTHES for MEN.
Ready for Immediate Wear For men who cannot wait the required time for i —e recommend TAILOR-SHOP Slots, Sigh il-Fiohp-wiich gives :
make your sure see
y ‘our cost a little
0)
4
at the church Saturday, ¥ cemetery. Lit PETROVITSKY anapolis, pas: York City, b of Albert Pei) Bhelby Light man, Mrs, A Drotdowits a will he cond the Asron-Ru RAWLINGS--Na sey, ter of Joh: morning, Ser Mortuary Sal invited, Bur may call at n REBERGER—H¢ rest Wednesd 3 Danny Ra @ r, Pvi “Heroers E. Re , brot son, grandfa Richard Lee day, 3 p.m, Chapel, Fries Hill, SIEMAN- Wall ©
BHULSE--Arthu tered Into ro of 1
Thomas M. 8 Wells, Servic Harry W. Mo ate welcome. Lebanon, Ind.
wurday. Pp. | Priends invite STEELE—Ray, 3 band of Iva Hend
Mrs. Pred T
iLL Jap. | » Beloved fathe North Bt day a. m. at the G. H. 1505 8. East Round Hil, 1 pm. Pride
neral service Ww
. m. Burial w y. Master 1}
HOW
FLORISTS 4 “NERITA(
Sears, “Roe
LOST & FOU
EoST—1 coin discs, Viecind lege or Red Miss Taylor, millinery, taining drive
pass. ic cent’s hospita YED~Prot
purse oontair Jrd floor, call service man's
Brown a day, children Vicinity 2340 —Biack, born bob-tail. Reward. OF DY black cord bri downtown. R
Ji
AVON PRO
or_appoin