Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1944 — Page 8
Wakefield.
Dreadful Dick—dreadful to American league pitchers—joined the Bengals July 13 when they were in seventh place, eight games off the
pace then being set by the St. Louis Browns. Since then, Wakefield has convinced owner Walter Briggs that the $52,000 the Tigers paid for him when he was still on the University of Michigan campus, was a giliedged investment. The Wakefield bat has been used as a jack handle in hoisting the Tigers to first place and Dick's presence gives the Tigers the most . feared one-two punch in baseball Pitchers no longer can afford to
The American league pennant race at a glance:
Team W. L Pct. G.B Detroit ..... $2 63. 566 ... St. Louis ... 81 64 559 1 New York... 78 66 542 3% Boston ..... 7% 71 3510 8 Games left to play:
Detroit—At home: Two with Boston, 3 with Philadelphia, 4 with Washington. Away: None.
St. Louis—At Home: Four with New York, 3 with Boston, 2 with Philadelphia. Away: None.
New York—At home: ‘None. Away: Two with Cleveland, 4 with Chicago, 4 with St. Louis.
Boston—At{ home: None. Away: Two with Detroit, 3 with St, Louis, 4 with Chicago.
pass Rudy York because such action is akin to jumping from “frying pan to fire,” for Wakefield bats behind York. Yesterday Wakefield was a big factor in the Tigers’ double victory over the Red Sox. In the first game he brought them from behind with & grand slam homer in the fifth inning to give Rufe Gentry more than enough margin for a 7-4 victory. It was one of Wakefield's two hits and kept his average hov-
Eye Dick aefeld oves He’s Worth $52,000 Bonus Tigers Gave Him
NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (U. P.).—Stop us if you've heard this one before—but it became increasingly apparent today that the Detroit Tigers might not be atop the American league if it weren't for “Dead Eye” Dick
ering near the .500 mark tor his last 60 times at bat. In the nightcap he scored a run that assisted in the Tigers’ 8-6 triumph. - Walter (Boom Boom) <Beck, who came on in relief in the eighth inning, started a rally that gave him credit for the triumph. The Browns stayed in the thick of the pennant chase by beating the Athletics 4-2, but dropped a half ‘game farther back because of Detroit's double win. The Browns, a game behind the Bengals, were outhit 11-6 but timed their extra base blows perfectly to drive in runs. A two-run triple by Don Gutteridge in the third put St. Louis ahead to stay. Bob Muncrief, who worked the first six innings was the winner. His relief, Sig Jak= ucki, retired the last six men in order. - Bobo Newsom was the loser. The Yankees held their spot as a contender, in third place, three and a half games off the pace, by beating Cleveland, 7-3. Five unearned runs in the ninth inning, scored after Roy Cullenbine muffed Bud Metheny's fly, accounted for the victory, the 12th for ‘Ernie Bonham. } In the National, the Cubs: virtually clinched a first division berth as they defeated the Giants, 8-1, to sweep a three-game series with the contending Ottmen. The triumph gave the fourth place Cubs a six and a half game margin
over the fifth spot New Yorkers. |
Hank Wyse, pitching six-hit ball, had a shutout spoiled in the ninth when Bruce Sloan hit his first major league homer, In the only other game scheduled the Braves trounced the league champion Cardinals, 11-2. By compiling 24 bases from 14 hits to hand Max Lanier his seventh consecutive loss Nate Andrews won his 14th decision on a seven
hitter,
Dorothy Berkopes Rolls 2d Above-600 Series of Season
Although several men bowlers turned in outstanding scores in last night's league sessions, Dorothy Berkopes nabbed the potiight when she turned in her second 600 series of the season. Miss Berkopes rolled 179, 210, 235—624 for Ideal Furniture in the Kernel Optical league at Pritchett’s. in the Johnson Coal loop. Eighteen additional members of the Kernel league passed the 500 mark in
last night's session. 8 Bob Holderman copped city-wide honors when he crashed the Sport Bowl maples for 235, 224, 233—692 while performing with Zuckerberg’s of the Sport’ Bowl Recreation league. Ray Caddick was runnerup with a 248, 214, 197—659 for Rough Notes in the Insurance league at the Pennsylvania. Johnny Kiesel was head man in the Fox-Hun{ Classic matehes, getting 217, 180, 255—652 for Mar-
2 =» =»
OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Arnold Kapp, New York Central Bill Smock, Allison A. C. Amos Bruhn, New York Central ...... Loots Kempe, Sacred Heart Men’ s club 3% Woody Strong, Construction ......... Fred Goebel, Sport Bowl. Recn. ...... = Russ Weaver, Link Belt No. 1 ........ 629 Jack Hunt, Fox-Hunt Classic ......... 619 | John Mencin, Fox-Hunt Classic ...... 618] Oscar Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classic 616 Bill Adceck, National 615 John Rice, Washington . H. Rutland, Fun Bowl Industrial . Geo. Peet, Insurance Sherman Clark, National
8
aid - wr
ad
J. McCarthy, St. Joan of Arc........ 606 | Herb Smith, Seven-Up ................ 603 | y Walt Gillespie, Washington .......... 602 Bill Brunot, National 601
n Linson, Allison Interceptors ry
601 R. H. Fass, Traffic 600
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Sam McIntyre, Allison Inter-Departm. 384 ©. Cloud, Indianapolis Water Co. Clarence Mack, Hillcrest John Blue, Allison Snap-on Tool. Dick Moller, Marcy Village Ed Burkett, Curtiss-Wright Harold Harvey, Basco 555 Jack Laffey, St. Philip Men's Club.... 553 Red Byers, Bridgeport Brass ......... 552 Virgil Drake, Bankers ................ 552
Wm. Christenson, Diamond Chain .... ! 552 Frank Guthrie, Foster-Messick Mixed . 544 Joe Gale, Real Silk Factory Mixed.... 531 Wm. Evers, South Side Reen 530 Bill Kennedy, Antler's Recreation .... Glendon Roempke, Blue Risaon rit
29
636 { Lorene Early, Kernel Optical
583 | Dorothy Sapp, E. 3
2 Giles Signed Again
She had previously rolled a 605
rott Shoes, who registered the evening’s best team series, 2989. The series included an 1120, the best single game of the season. Jim Gray completed the better-than-650 list with “ 246, 214, 191—651 for Stout Field in the Washington ecircuit at the Illinois. The week-end doubles tournaments, sponsored by the bowling proprigtors, will be staged at the Fox-Hunt alleys tonight and tomorrow. :
OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Judy Hindel, Kernel Optical ..,..... Muriel Hayes, Kernel Optical. ,
ssisane
arn
Bernis Robling, Kernel Optical . Frances Deere, Kernel Optical . Rita Sheehan, Kernel Optical ... Bertha Urbancic, Kernel Optical . Mary Baas, Kernel Optical .........,. 5 Doris Parsons, Kernel Optical
{June Lawler, Pritchett Friday Matinee Betty Dobyns, Kernel Optical Tillie Kagel, Kernel Optical . Mabel Fischer, Kernel Optical . Damsel Baxter, Kernel Optical . )| Nell Koelling, Kernel Optical . Frances Snyder, Kernel Optical ...... 5 Florence Friedman, Kernel 2 tical .... 516 Iva Diniger, Kernel Margaret Skelton, Kernel Optical
Sepp: agg
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
Eleanor Mitchell, Real Silk Fac. Mixed 489 CRORE hy hse ananmes yes suse 0 Janice Bruce, Foster-Messick Mixed... 445 Mrs. Lindhelm, Marcy Yiiage Sedanaat C. Atki
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23 (U, P.).— Warren C. Giles, who joined the Cincinnati Reds in 1936, today held a new four-year contract as general manager of the club. Owner Powell Crosley announced the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jack Rodewald (No. 40) of Warren Central drops Larry Stuart of Shortridge in the first quarter at the Blue Devils' field yesterday. Othersin the picture are: Hensley (56) of Shortridge; Ben Wine ings (32) of Warrn Central; Harold Taylor (29) of Warren Central; Charles Roberts (47) and Harold Carroll (26) both of the Warriors.
zenry will pack the Coliseum.
opening day crowds greetihg’ the|Indians at Victory field. The idea is that hockey is here to stay and there ought to be some sort of official notice to the team that Indianapolis expects to take part in the playoffs next spring.
Follow Baseball Ideas
The syne pattern used to promote the baseball opener will be followed, adapted of course to hockey's special design.’ There will be elaborate ceremonies with local dignitaries officiating and at least one extra attraction prior to the game itself—a relay with four speedsters from the Indianapolis and Buffalo teams racing for war bond prizes. Plans for the opening night were laid yesterday when Dick Miller,
to the C. of C. committee at the I. A. C. Canada, said Mr. Miller, has eased restrictions and the field is wide open for sigriing up the best talent not now serving in the armed forced. The Coliseum intends to put a scrapping team on the ice from the first whistle.
Ticket Demand Brisk
Mr. Miller also revealed that demands for season tickets this year is double 1943. Johnny Sorrell, playing manager, will leave for Windsor, Ontario, the first of next week to start training his boys. He is positive Moose Sherritt will be back. He expects also to have the most promising of last year's youngsters. Others attending the meeting included William V. Kingdom, John J. Kennedy, Delmer H, Wilson, Evan B. Walker, Barney Blickman, William B. Nelp, Roy W. Steele, Karl C. Wolfe, Don Burge, Sam Mueller, Louis Rainier and A, E. Martin,
Martinelli and
i La Cross Matched
Two . Boston grapplers, Angelo
27| Martinelli and Gil La Cross, will
meet in the Armory wrestling ring next Tuesday night where an allstar card is promised by Matchmaker Lloyd ‘Carter. La Cross features an aggressive style, ‘while the rugged Marne is of the skilled type. It is for o! fall. The other supporting tussle sends
430 Rene La Belle of Canada against
Red Dawson, rough Minneapolis matman. It also is for one fall. Headline action will be offered by Maurice Les Chappel of Canada and Frankie Hart of Chicago. They met in a semi-windup tussle two weeks ago, the pair going to a draw after a hotly contested match. The return is for two falls out of
G. Gorsage, Allison No. 2 ..... . 523
Rival Managers Gear Teams for C lose Sand|ot Series Games
Norman Beplay, Gold Medal Victory field will be the scene of the two amateur .baseball annual championship series games tomorrow. Gold Medal Beer and P. R. Mallory will clash in the initial contest ‘at 1:30, while Kingan Reliables = will ‘meet - Stewart-Warner in the second tilt at 3:30. Three of the teams in action will be fighting to remain in the running, while the® fourth, SteartWarner, can stand a defeat§ and ‘still be a contender for the ltitle.
[on
agreement yesterday.
Frank Baird, Mallory bing the victory through a threerun rally in the ninth inning. Both are former champions, each having a pair of titles to their credit. Mallory, after coasting through three games without a defeat, dropped a 13-4 decision to Kingan’s last Sunday. They had previously won from the Eagles, Kingan's and the Medals in tourney competition. The Beermen turned in victories over Lukas-Harold, U. 8. Tires and Mitchel-Scott to reach Todgys.s con--test. The veteran Johnny “Twigg will be on the mound for the Medals, while Carl Rearick or Ralph Gatti will do the Pliching for Bi aay.
three.
Reb Russell, Kingan’s
Meatmen, with 21 victories under their belt, entered the city series a heavy favorite. They won their first game by forfeit, when J. D. Adams failed to put a team on the field. Then they took an 8-1 beating from Mallory and fans began to see their conquerors as potential champions.. - No one got excited when the Reliables eliminated De Wolf News, but after they lambasted their Mallory rivals to the tune of 13-4 last Sunday, many followers have again establishel them as favorites. Stewart-Warner, the team they must hurdle tomorrow to remain in the running, has won all four of its games by Sae-yul vegas Al-
Capitals’ Opener on Oct. 19 To Be Made Gala Civic Event
When the Indianapolis Capitals open the 1944 season against Buffalo Thursday, Oct. 19, a clamoring throng of civic and hockey-minded citi-
At least it will if the Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, of
which Thomas E. Grinslade is chairman, has anything to say about it. Arf the athletic committee has been responsible for the annual capacity
manager of the Coliseum, was host
Sugar Costner
Wins by T. K. 0.
George (Sugar) Costher, Cincinnati welterweight, went to work early on Robert Fowler, Minneapolis, in their scheduled six-round main bout at the Armory last night.
Fowler was willing, but blood poured freely from a lacerated eye and he called it quits in the sec-| ond round. Billy Parsons, Danville, Ill, middleweight, won a close six-round verdict over Pfc. Dave Bruce, Baer field, Ft. Wayne. Frank Rand, youthful local middleweight, won all the way in his five-rounder with Tiger Kiggins, local veteran. : Bob Linn, ‘Ft. Wayne middleweight, won from Fred Bailey, Chicago, in five. Marshall Allison, Shelbyville welter, was kayoed by Will Rogers, Indianapolis, in the final seconds of their scheduled four-rounder. Josh Thompson, Muncie welter, and Jack Durham, Indianapolis, drew in four,
Colonels and Saints Begin Final Round
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 23 (U. P.) —The Louisville Colonels play host to the St. Paul Saints tonight in the beginning of the final round of the American association’s annual playoffs to determine which team will play an International league squad in the “little world series.” ; Four victories out of seven games will determine the winner of the series. BUFFALO, Sept. 23 (U. P.).—The International league playoff series between the Baltimore Orioles and the Buffalo Bisons was squared today at two games apiece, the Orioles evening the best-of-seven series by beating the Herd, 7-4, last night.
Rushville Player Dies of Injuries RUSHVILLE, Ind. Sept. 23 (U. P.) —Rushville and Franklin high schools play here Monday night, their football game scheduled for last night -having been postponed after the death of James Jones, 17-year-old Rushville end, injured in an automobile accident. Jones died in a New Castle hospital, Lee Beard Jr., also a Rushville football: player, were injured seriously
| Sunday.
in the accident Wednesday.
«Lowell Hildebrand, =W
outs, they will have to show 7 plenty of improvement afleld and at bat to hand the Meatmen a defeat. Durham allowed but 16 hits in his first three contests against Armour Social Club, De Wolf News and Mitehel-Scott, but he was tagged for 11 by U. 8. Tire last He has struck out 49 batsmen in four games, and .if he is right in tomorrow's game, he may it tough for the Kingans, who will rely on Ochell Tuck's pitching for a win, Kingan met the ‘Stewarts twice in loop games, winning 16-0° and 6-3. An admission ef 30 cents has been
His brother, “William, and:
Wildcats Rout DePauw, 62-0
‘EVANSTON, 111, Sept. 23 (U. P.). —Northwestern ~ university's Wildcats smothered DePauw university of Greencastle, Ind, 62-0; before 15,000 fans last night in the curtain
raiser of the season for both teams. Coach » Lynn Waldorf’s squad started slowly, scoring one touchdown in the first quarter and two more* in the second to make the half-time score, 19-0. DePauw's team, comprised mostly of naval trainees, was overcome by sheer weight and power, In the third period John Yungwirth, 165-pound back who is Otto Graham's successor at left half, passed to Duane Sickels, veteran end, for their second combination touchdown to make the score 25-0. Later, Yungwirth went over from the 8-yard line and ‘Bob Funderburg, fullback, converted the extra point to put the Wildcats in front, 33-0. Waldort used 50 players in the final quarter when the team gained its greatest momentum by scoring 29 points. The fourth quarter rout was piled up by Jim Mulendyke’s 43-yard run, Bruce Bairstow’s 63yard return of a punt, two plunges by Larry Savage and Bill Roper, and Funderburg's three place kicks after the touchdowns and a safety.
Tami Kayoes Oma
In Bashing Brawl
NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (U. P.).— Tami Mauriello, Bronx heavyweight. knocked out Lee Oma of Detroit in the eighth round last night, but the frenzied crowd yelled long and lustily for an impossible “draw.” This attitude of the crowd of 10,496 in Madison Square Garden is a‘tip-off on their reactions to the screwiest “yet bashing brawl ever staged in the house that Tex Rickard built, The bout was so grotesquely sensational that Promoter Mike Jacobs is trying to rematch them. for Nov. 3. Until the last round, it was a question of who would be knocked out. Which was a strange state of affairs, indeed, considering the fact that handsome Oma had taken the match on short notice as a substitute and was a 1-5 underdog in the belting,
Pep-Wright Title
Bout Sanctioned
NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (U. P.).— The New York Boxing commission today sanctioned a Sept. 20 title fight between featherweight champion Willie Pep and Chalky Wright at Madison Square garden but ordered Wright's suspension after the bout until he fills a Washington contract, Wright was to ave fought Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson at Washington last week, but refused to go through
hn the sosond quarter, McKean (26) spins out of a taco atomphed by Dick Wiringa He was stopped for a 3-yard gain by Ben Winings (32) and Dick Powers (52).
In their first game, Coach
Tom Woods' North Siders served notice that once again they will be one of the by powars in In-
dianapolis high Sao! football.
Seven Indianapolis high school football teams got off to roaring starts in their first games yesterday and last night, but an eighth met bitter disappointment. Howe was the lone city victim. The rangy, husky Pike township team, playing football for the first time this season, invaded the Hornets’ nest and went home with a 7-0 triumph. Shortridge waited until the second frame to turn the heat on visiting Warren Central, then thumped the Watriors, 40-6. Tech disposed of Lafayette Jefferson, 20-14 at Tech; Broad Ripple opened at home with a 26-6 victory over Seymour; Manual had no trouble trouncing Columbus, 46-0, at Delavan Smith; Lawrence Central left the Silent Hoosiers’ field a 34-19 victim; Washington triumphed at West Lafayette, 26-6, and the fans jammed Victory field last night to see Cathedral blank Shelbyville, 19-0.
Shortridge-Warren
Shortridge scored the only touchdown in the first half on a reverse from Hall to Remy McKean. The Demons made three touchdowns and a safety in the third quarter. Irving Ball went over on a 5-yard plunge and on the kickoff Don Huber fell on the ball over the Warren end zone. McKean skirted left end for another touchdown and Gables kick was good. The Warriors scored in the last quarter when Jack Rodewald completed a series of passes, heaving one to Harold Taylor for a touchdown. In the waning seconds J. B. King went 20 yards through the line for a touchdown. Hull converted and Tom Gable took a 27-yard aerial from Bill Hall for the final score.
‘Tech-Jefferson
.Only one score was made in the first half with Mattingly plunging over for Tech. Tech failed to convert. Jefferson's first score came late in the third period on a long pass from Long to Howard. Don Brand kicked the point. Bill Quillen of Tech faked a
75 yards. Davis’ kick was good and Tech again took the lead, 13-7. At the end of a long Jeff drive at the beginning of the last canto, Long went two yards for another Jeff score and Brand converted. Quillen pulled the game out of the fire for the Greenclads when only seconds remained as he sprinted 10 yards for a touchdown. Tech had 13 first downs and Jeff seven.
Broad Ripple-Seymour
After two minutes of the first period, Quarterback Keach of Seymour threw a touchdown pass to Randquist. The try for extra point failed. ; Broad Ripple’s first touchdown
with the bout after it had been postponed twice because of weather.
came at the beginning of the second quarter, when Phil Neff recov-
The Baseball Calendar
RESULTS YESTERDAY
" NATIONAL LEAGUE svsigbvais 010 010 000— 2 7
Lanier, Donnelly, Trotter
and Odea; Andrews and Hofferin. h.
T.. 000 332 000— 8 14 ° 000 000 001—1 6 1
Wyse and Williams; Feldman, Hansen; Seward, Miller and Lombardi.
trtrivaninn
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
‘Boston Detroit
Gentry and Richard (Second Game)
Mooty, Beck and Swift. New York ......... 001 Cleveland .......... 000 000 Soo a-3 1
Bonham and G rarhay = arbark; Smith, Heving,
set for the two games. The pro|ceeds -
AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphis ...... Jn 000 100— 2 11 i » W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. |St. Louis .......... 101 00x— 4 6 Detroit . 82 63 .566!Cleve.... 69 76 .476| Newsom, Berry and Hayes; Manette, 5 Louk 5 & +559 Phila. . 67 78 .462| Jakucki and Hayworth. . York 7 542! Chica o. 66 77 462 Boston., 74 71 .510| Chis .. 61 83 .424| (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY wl L. Pet W. L. Pet ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Bt = 98 46 1IN. York. 63 80 .441 ight). Pi 8 8 5 0 Boston .. 5 84 13 St. Paul at Louisville (night) an . Phila. 58 84 . AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE Chicato 69 78 .486] Brooklyn. 58 86 403] New York a{ Cleveland.
1: 000 500 33x—11 14 8
Bowman, Woods, STA and Partee;
Bostal vovivsv.nars 013 200 000— 6 13 Detroit ............. 32-8 7 2 O'Neill, Barrett and Partee; Gorsica, Why buy one? Rent one at
° 02— 3 10 2}
Boston at Detroi Philadelphia at 5. Louis (night). Washington at Chicago (night),
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston, 1
st. Lou
‘opening of the Redskins’ 50th sea-
“{dral pushed the Golden Bears deep
kick and ran without interference | ALBRIG!
ered a Seymour fumble in the end zone, Pem Cornelius failed to kick the point. A series of long runs by Bob Minnear and Bill Flick from Ripple’s own 32, produced another sixpointer as Cornelius crashed over from the 11-yard line and Kniptash converted to give the Rockets a 13-6 lead at the half. Don Hanna reeled off gains of 35 and 8 yards to the Seymour 20. Again Cornelius crashed over tackle to score. Jim Guyot passed to Nef! in the end zone for the point. Bill Hill climaxed the scoring for Ripple in the fourth period. Guyot's attempt for the point failed.
Manual-Columbus Manual's victory marked the
son and the setting of a scoring record for one game in four seasons. : Ray Baker made a touchdown dash in the first few minutes of play. Baker and Dave Shaw scored in the second period. In the last frame, Bob Kriner, Bill Robertson and Jack Weingardt went over.
Silent Hoosiers-Lawrence
Roy Marks, Silent Hoosier left halfback, ran 32 yards on the sixth play for the first score. He scored again in the third period on a 27-yard run. Other scorers for the winners were I, Walker, Nelson and J. Johnson. The Lawrence mainstay, Bill Carter, scored three times, once on a 62-yard jaunt.
Cathedral-Shelbyville
About 5000 turned out to see Coach Joe Dezelan's first team in its opener. The Irish lost no time in scoring, Capt. Phil O'Connor going across on ‘the sixth play and Jack Schmutte kicked the point. Cathe-
into their own territory in the third period and O'Connor skirted end for another marker. Substitute fullback Tom Griffith
Shortridge, Tech, Ripple, Cathedral, Washington and Silent Hoosiers Win
in the fourth frame and mn from midfield to score. Bill ‘Sylvester, Cathedral substi= tute quarterback, received a broken nose and Schmutte's jured,
Washington-W. Lalayette
Bernard Darrah started the Continentals to victory with a 34-yard touchdown run in the first period
loped 90 yards for another marker in the third and Bill Deem scored after racing 23 yards. Washington’s fourth touchdown was scored by Frank Hines on a six-yard of tackle plunge in the fourth period. Harry Hudlow scored West lLafayette's only touchdown in the hid wane after running 45 y
Howe-Pike Township After a first period of punt exe changes and fumbles, Pike towne ship scored the only touchdown in the second period, for their third victory In as many starts.
over from the three-yard line to climax a 22-yard drive and added the point with a line plunge.
again were on the march at the final on Pike's 15-yard-line,
Stephen O'Rourke, Yankee Scout, Dies
DENVER, Colo. Sept. 23 (U. P), ~The body of Stephen G. O'Rourke, baseball scout for the New York Yankees, will be shipped to St. Mary's, Kas, today for burial.
months ago, came to Denver to rest, and appeared improved until the first part of the week, when he suffered a relapse. He died last
Friends invited. Burial, Danville, 1, ALSMEYER Walter J, age 49, 1429 Linden st., passed away Saturday morning. ther Mrs, Carrie Pickett, Mrs, Anna oon. Harry and Henry Alsmeyer. Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel |g of Chimes,” 1334 Pro t st., Monday, 1:30 p. m, Friends invi Burial Crows Hill. Friends may call at “Chapel © Chimes” after 6 p. m. Saturday, BROTHERS--Grover C., 51 years, husband of Frances E, father of Mrs. Darotly Winzenread, passed away Friday y Io Services Flanner & Buchanan mor vary, Monday, 3 p. m. Priends invited. Bu Washington Park, DASEKE—Ruth Alberts, wife of Gus J. and mother of Phyllis M. and Robert W., sister of Mrs. James Ward of Fostoria, o} daughter of Mrs. 8. Jones, passed away Thursday. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 2 RB m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may ca age 10 months,
at the mortuary. Dean 8 passed away Sept. 21, at Price, Utah; son of Aviation Cadet Herma J. Fisher and Rosemary Evans Fisher; brother of Kathleen, grandson of Mr, and Me A. Fisher and Mrs. Rosa Friends may call at the Robert funeral home, 1420 Prospect , after Monday noon. Funeral notice ter,
FOGELSONGER—RIichard B., 26 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fogelsonger, brother of Pfc. Robert Fogelsonger in New Guinea and Jean elsonger of this city, passed away Fri A tends ma I at the Jordan Funeral home, 1550 Brookside ave., after 7 p. m. turday. Funeral 31 Monday, Sept. 25, 10:30 a. m. Priends invi
Emma Ambrose Gise, father of Mrs. James Ricker, Rhuta Dell, Louise, Allan A. A sud asin Ry th M.
mortuary, "534 p. m. Burial Ea Pp. m. Friends invited. HUNT-—Willis C., Mary J. Hunt, died Thursday, Bt at his residence, 619 W. 39th st. ea dly invited to call at the Black1503 N. Meridian Bept. 25, from :30 a. m.; requiem mass at St. Thomas aie church, 9 a Fae invited. Friends may call afte
Friday IGEN int sis Hoyt ave. beloved husband Marie father
Ind. +56
call at the Gad
ome after 3 svening: ce,
HAAG’S
402 North ‘Capitol Ave.
Minnie Robinson, Danville. I iog away Saturday a. m be “Monday 1:30 Spey an he NB Hill cemetery, Plainfield, Ind. Frien 2 call at Shirley Bros. West Cha 10 a. m. Sunday until noon Monday. Robert Ba age 38 years, -beloved ushan Frances of = Bobble Jane ind Charles m Long, f and Mrs.
Street Presbyteriar Maple Michigan st. any time father Charles L. oom
GISE—Grover D., beloved husband of |
beloved husband & NEWPO!
7 Sears, Roebuck & Comp of il iovr = rouN> ——1 a D = :
broke away from three tacklers'night. DEATH NOTICES 1)DEATH NOTICES 3 In Times, Satur, Sept. 23, 104 Indianapolis Times, Satur Sept. 53, 1044 —Chester Ware, husband of PREST age ®, of Ro? 1438 Lee st. e C., father of Mrs. C. Harvey! Husband of Dells Prestin; father of Jr. and Rodney Albright, passed! Viola Tardy, Indiana : Aud wal. away day. Bervices Flanner Bu-{ ton, Loveland, Colo.; yp os of and chanan mortuary, Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Harry Prestin, tilda
Emma vay Frain Toile 1 M ohday: away ay neral Mo Pun fod
m., at the Parle eral H Ww. Morris st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home RANKIN—-Naomi, of 112 8. Pershing, beJoved wife of John Rankin, mother of Elizabeth. Robinson, James, Robert, Pfe, Charl 8. Rankin Jrg
es, 8. sister of Nora Smith of and James Strickland of Hart Harrubug, nm. Paste away Frida
AE "Burial Sgn 1
Friends may call at her after § a. m. unday. Be
Theodore
BK m. Saturday. 5, p. m.
Washington Park. side F, and A. 2
New Ries: sister of Mrs. Ruby M. L, Zeph and E L. Swetnam, away ear Monday, 9 a. m., chu~ch, Priends Cross. Friends may Funeral home, 1934 W,
ol; invited. Burial Holy il at nkie a
CAREY—We wish to thank fr) friends, bors, relatives, and the reader, the illness and death of
J. Carey. - We also pallbearers and Fanner 5 wre AND CHILDREN. friends, relatives an neighbors, E. co "Atkins & Co, clubs, L. 8. Ayres &
Ln RITA WE
LOST. t. 20th, gold-plated face watch, movem mi, Dest Square. MA-7731, or 1122 Olive. Beep. P. MARA. Reward.
2 ia neecn, around Lo8T—Larse black oa | yon =I; Ey
“Elmer.” Bel to son on kiled overs seas. Reward. HU-1008.
old, vicini haa a. ward. BR- MA bg.
Vicinity Belmont. ward. MA-8728.
IO8T— Pac]
al vy
after receiving a pass. Bauer gale
Don Wood, Pike fullback, drove °
‘A Howe drive was halted by the | gun at half time and the Hornets
gun, the game ending with the ball
O'Rourke, who was stricken two
t. George Williams, 1: 8. F. OC. Jack Williams, Trinity Catholie |
3 :
eine band and father, Leroy our ov us! an a! - wish to thank the
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