Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1944 — Page 8

2B Eddie Ash

SPORTING NEWS points out that there have been sstions that one of the clubs in the major baseball ges be shifted to California. The rapid development air travel has spurred this hitherto unreasonable In fatt, Don Barnes, president of the St. Louis Browns, less n three years ago announced the progress of negotiations for transfer of his club to Los Angeles, However, it now develops that the Pacific Coast league would ‘not welcome a National or American league team in any of its titles. . . , Through President Clarence Rowland, the league announces ‘that it must retain its geographical and political solidarity. More than that, Rowland says the Pacific Coast league demands rating as a third major circuit. , . , He adds that this demand ‘is not to be limited to mere conversation. . . . He is going before ‘the proper baseball authorities at the December meetings with ‘data to support his contention, - “In so far as population is concerned, the Pacific Coast league ‘already is entitled to major ranking.” Rowland insists,

Predicts Coast Population IncreaSe

“IT WILL be all the more strongly entrenched in that position ‘after the war. , . , Young men in the service coming through our territory, or training in it, have succumbed to the allure of the gorgeous Pacific coast. , . . They have decided that when peace returns, they will settle down in that section of the United States, where living is finest and post-war opportunities will be greatest. “I am not giving you a chamber of commerce spiel. I am serious. The coast’s population after this war will jump to incredible ‘heights. , , . The coast will demand bigger and better baseball, and that means we must expand into a major league. , . . There will ‘be sufficient player manpower after the war to make that expansion not only feasible, but wise.” ” # - » » » LIFTING the Pacific Coast league to the rating of a third major is not going to be simple. , , . There are, in the picture, two other Double A circuits—the International league and the American ‘association. . . . Are they likeiy to stand by while their former associate is being promoted over their heads? ~ Certainly, Rowland's demand raises a fine question, and a most luring springboard for discussion of the post-war baseball map,

Gronauer Is on Lookout for Golf Course

CPL. FRED H. GRONAUER, one of Indianapolis’ leading golfers. . and one of the state's best, is somewhere in France. . . . He formerly was employed by The Times in the business office and also contributed golf items to this paper. Cpl. Gronauer is a member Of a field artillery unit and was stationed in England many months before the invasion of the content. . . . In a V-mail letter he said, in part, “I have seen parts of France and have yet to catch up with a golf course. HowEver, our spare time is limited as we are kept rather busy.” Freddie's letter was dated Sept. 14 and arrived in Indianapolis Oct. 132. ov » . » » » Next Saturday both Purdue and Indiana gridders will play out of the state. . . . The Boilermakers go to Iowa and the Crimson Journeys to Northwestern. . , , Notre Dame will be at home, meeting the Wisconsin Badgers. Last year, Purdue defeated Iowa, 28-7, Northwestern de~ ‘ feated Indiana, 14-6, and Notre Dame swamped Wisconsin, 50-0.

our in F oH (Classic Loop lit Pins for Better Than 600

~~ Although the fast Fox-Hunt Classic league took its weekly fling at the maples last night, and several loops that include many of the city's topnotch bowlers on their rosters were in action, one of the worst ‘scoring exhibitions of the season resulted. Members of the classic loop’s 12 teams could offer no explanation “when only four of their members passed the 600-mark. The top series solo of the evening was Al Case's , rolled at the Link-Belt No. 1 at West Side.

Women members of the Kernel ‘Optical league at Pritchett's fared ‘better, 25 turning in totals above 500, nine of them being 550 or bet‘ter, Helena Madden had 202, 209, » - =

OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN)

&l Schoch, Sport Bowl Reen ‘Dan Abbott,

185—596 to take the leading role. Mickey Rotert had 592, Mabel Fischer 570, Agnes Junker 565, Florence Friedman 556, Metta Ray 553, June Swiggert 551, Lucy Court 550 and Billie Rice 550. Tompkins Ice Cream’s 827, 921, 945 was the ‘top team score,

8.8 8 Pred Schmidt, Poster-Messick ....... 572 Forrest Doolittle, Allison Night Work. 557

Wm. Highburg, Hillcrest ‘Country Club 541

Fox-Hunt Classic

‘Clsirence Scott, Fox-Hunt Classic... .. 634|L. Koericher, Bridgeport Brass ..... 40 Prank Pieces National 634 | Max Major, Indianapolis Traffic Club 539 ih Beer, Tasco... -..\ H. Wintets, South Side Recn. ....... 538 Fred Wehlage, St. Philip Men's Club.. 528 A. A. Stem, Real-Silk' Mixed ......... 508 OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

d Botzon, New York Central. . Leo Ahearn, Fox- Blunt Classic .. Jack Carr, Real Estate...........,.... 1 Herald, Moga Norris Ponnie Snyder, Real Estate . : Bd McDonald, Allisno Interce \:ne Rufli, Allison A. C.... 188. Devitt, Allison Inier-Dep|

Iva Dininger, Kerne! Optical ......... 3 Doris Parsons, Kernel Optical ....... Mary Schmidt, Kernel Optical .. Tillle Kagel, Keérnel Optical .... Bernis Robling, Kernel Optical Laverne Biers, Kernel Optical Judy Hindel, Kernel Optical E. Maher, Kernel Optical Garnet Voh Burg, Kernel Optica

ite Bailey, Sport Bowl Rec! 603 | Pauline Ritchie, Kernel Optical ...... 525 he Pritchett, BO tay ae 602 | Nell Schmidt, Kernel Optical ........ 522 2¢il Bevis, Insurance Mary Baas, Kernel Optical ......, ve 521 ‘HN. W, Ball, National Vivian Parsons, Kernel, Spucal . .

a Indianapolis Water Co.

May Keating, Real Silk Mixed., Vred Schilling, Construction

June Lawlor, Reeves Roofing ... Artie Stephenson, Kernel Optical. Margaret Bilsky, Kernel Optical Mabel Buchanan, Moon-Lite Mixed Doubles

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

fohnny Gr Sacred Heart Men's Club 598 Hershel Sttliwel, Lukas- Haro id 508 Herb Smith, Seven-Up .

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS WOMEN) 589 | Julia Dwyer, Foster-Messick ......... 47 Glendyn Roempke, Blue Rib. Ice Crm, 468 Madge Hauser, J, D, 6 Alice Cavanaugh, E. Clara Vanderver,

yg School Football Results

By SNE PRESS

¥incennes, 0; Linto South Bend Central. a

East Chicago Roosevelt, 34; Whiting, 0. Hammond Clark, 34; Griffith,

Harvey, Ill, 12; Banmond 0.

Michigan City, 12

. alpuiaieo, "13; Hobart, 0 BEL bh he Louis Vashon, 14: Crispus Attucks, 0. or 5 35; roa en, ne. 13. iV 13; Bicknell, on ushyille, 1 Kokomo, 3 Logansport, a ansville Reitz, 12; Evansy ille Bosse, 0. |wabash, 6: Purdue

aw, a Plymout h 6; Terre Haute Emerson, 26; East Chicago WashHoley 5. Froeh el, 12; Hammond Tech sville Central, 17, Taine!

moria ville, 32; Princeton, 0 Terre Haute ‘Wiley, 20; Paris, Ill. Terre t Hants Gerstmeyer, 13;

Ba 40; Siosmbus. 0. Muncie Central, 39; Marios, 12 Fi, ane South Side, 33; Ft. Wayne Cen-

Pr. Wayne North Side, 18; Huntington, 12, Bluffton, 13; Portland, 6. Columbia City, 39; Decatur, 0, Alexandria, 32; Elwood, 12.

Garfield, 0.

Me-

Marshall, COLLEGES Georgia, 13; Kentucky, 12. Boswn O College, 33; City College of New

Mihisar B, " 12; Central Michigan, 25. South Central Missouri State Teachers, 20; Rockhurst College, 1. Washburn, 6; Drake, 26. Presbyterian College, 20; Newberry, 6. | Missouri Valley, 32; William ‘& Teri 6. Colorado College, 20; Denver, 12,

Michigan Hoopla ANN. ARBOR, Oct, pa squad of 20 basketball players opened one of the earliest fall practice sessions in- Michigan history.

6; Huntingburg, 6. Lafayette, 20; Crawfordsville, Bn. p son, 14;

ort, 0 18;

Central Catholic, 0, saw, 34; Plymouth, 17.

ston College ats C.C. N.Y. 33-0

, Oct. 14 (U. P.).—Bos- : Coollcge scored its first victory the foobtall season at Braves

‘here last night, crushing a ety College ot New wos Page the Browns n, 33-0. NEW YORK, Oct, 14 ~Sam Vitoy | 1a, Lyndhurst, N. J.; bowler, recently j | rolled 34 consecutive strikes in four “| practice games on new alleys, using i | New pins,

wo Mexicans Tour.

1

CO CITY, Oct. 19.—Pen-

! 130 nn decistoned:

Continentals . [Top Shortridge

For First Time

high school defeated Shortridge yesterday afternoon, 7-0, on the latter's field for the first time in their 15-year-old rivalry. Tech entertained Anderson in a North Central conference tilt before 3600 persons at the East side field, the East Siders winning, 13-7. Broad Ripple traveled to New Castle last night to earn a 19-19 tie with the Trojans. Manual last night broke a N3.year jinx held over them by Southport high school when they won at Roosevelt stadium, 32-0, Howe lost its fourth consecutive game of the season to Ben Davis at the Irvington field, 6-0.

a Score in Last Minute

Sacred Heart scored in the last minute of play at Delavin Smith to gain a 12-12 tie with Westfield. Vashon high school of St. Louis bested Crispus Attucks, 14-0, at the Attucks field. Pike township won its sixth consecutive victory by swamping the Silent Hoosiers, 20-0, on the former's field. Winning its fourth consecutive game, Cathedral handed Noblesville its first loss in two seasons ldst night at the Miller's gridiron, 12-7.

Washington-Shortridge

A first-quarter touchdown, co6upled with an alert defense, enabled Washington to upset the Blue Devils. It was the first touchdown the former had scored against the North side team since 1938. A series of running plays followed by a short pass from Bill Deem to Bernie Darrah accounted for the first touchdown.

Tech-Anderson

Scoring soon after the opening of the first quarter and adding another touchdown in the final period, Tech held its lead throughout, Anderson scoring its points a minute before finish, a fumble accounting for the lone Indian touchdown,

Ripple-New Castle

The tie between Broad Ripple and New Castle was featured by a pair of halbacks, Norm Vincent of New Castle and Don Hanna of the Rockets. ; Vincent scored the first touchdown in the opening period and in the third quarter he broke away for a 75-yard run to tally. Hanna, the Broad Ripple ace, scored in the third quarter on a running play and again in the final period.

Southport-Manual

kickoff for Manual, galloping to midfield from where a series of plays enabled Ray Baker to score Southport held the Redskins to a

period,

wo

T'S.

Howe-Ben Davis .

yard march late in the second period against Howe with a plunge through center for the only score of the game. It was the first Ben Davis win in six starts.

Sacred Heart-Westfield

Marching 70 yards to score a touchdown with only a minute to play, Sacred Heart tied Westfield after leading throughout more than half the game. Fullback Eudaly made both touchdowns, for Westfield. Norb Mappes scored the lastminute touchdown for Sacred Heart.

Attucks-St. Louis Vashon

Outweighing the local team an average of 20 pounds a man, Vashon scored in the first and fourth! quarters against Attucks.

Noblesville-Cathedral

The undefeated Irish opened the scoring in the second quarter

| against Noblesville, which had won

17 consecutive games before facing Cathedral. Phil O'Connor plunged off tackle for the first tally for the Irish, while in the fourth period Jack Dashiell made the Millers’ lone touchdown, running 75 yards down the sideline. Tom Griffin tallied again for the Irish a short time later.

2 Pike-Silent Hoosiers

The Silent Hoosiers, who previously had won three games, threat-

41 ened only in the third period of its

game with Pike township. Don Woods scored first for Pike in the opening quarter on a 25-yard run. Jack Myers took a pass to score in the third quarter, while Woods scored the final six-pointer in the fourth quarter.

Cry of 'Uncle' Not Surrender

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14—Marquette university football players are. accustomed to the .ery “Uncle!” but that doesn’t mean they're giving up. Members of Coach Tom E. Stidham's Hilltop squad boast collectively of , 32 nephews and 1© nieces.

FIGHT RESULTS By UNITED PRESS

BOSTON—Ray (Sugar) Robinson, 148%, New York, technically knocked out 1z2y Jannazzo, 153, Brooklyn (2); Van McNutt, 163, New York, technically knocked out Jim Wilkins, 158, New York (8).

Léwis, 124, New York (10)

LEWISTON, Me.—Armand. Michaud, 135, Lisbon, decisioned Al Wooster, 135, Bangor, e. (10).

NEW YORK--Danny Barifield, 137%, New York, decisioned “Monte Pignatore, 137%, Bay Ridge, N. Y. (8).

HOLLYWOOD Baby Gonzales, 128, Mexico City, decisioned Guy ,Serean, 131, Nampa, Ida. (10); Jorge Robles, 116, Juates, Mexico, drew with Ceferino Ro-|. blete, -117, Pasadena, Cal. (10)7 raul artnet, 192, 8 Paul, dec ; Nola, Angeles. (4); ‘Ancito Madrid, Henry pSamore.

ha lusageny 4

In a major upset, Washington! §

couple of touchdowns until the final| when the latter unleashed]: an attack that netted three mark-|:

Ed Stegemoller climaxed a 40-|

a——— WwW WORCESTER, Mass. —Georgie Knox; 125, 1 Newark, N.J., decisioned Walier (Cabbey) Re

137, bans An-|

Sugar Robinson

Wins in Second

BOSTON, Oct. 14 (U. P.). — Ray (Sugar) Robinson of New York, considered the uncrowned king of the wealterweights before he entered the army last year, today held his first victory since his medical discharge, a second round technical knockout over veteran Izzy Jannazzo of Brooklyn. Robinsomy who has suffered but one defeat as a professional, floored Jannazzo three times in the second round last night before Referee Tommy Rawson halted the fight. Jannazzo, badly dazed, climbed to his feet and protested the decision while the crowd of 7347 booed at Rawson's action,

Indiana’s foremost challenger, A crowd of 15,000 was expected

Meets La Belle

Local wrestling fans are promised the “match of the year” next Tuesday night at the Armory when Coach Billy Thom (above), head mat mentor at Indiana university, clashes with . Rene La Belle of Toronto, Canada. It is listed as a “natural” with two front line junior heavyweights coming together,

The Probable

Lineups

Indiana Ravensburg Brammer Coffee Cannady Ciolli Sowinski Kluszewski Adams ....,..... Hoernschemeyer McLean Modak

Referee—Bradley Tech,

Umpire—Cecil Muellerleile, St. Louis U. Field Judge—

Ronald Gibbs, St. Thomas. Head Lin man—Roy Knipschild, Chicago.

Purdue Iowa Pre-Flight Moyton . ... Phillips O'Brien . Schleich

McMillen . Winkler. ,... Kaastad . Glaesner .

ve. Kapter Suchineser

Bauman . Schultz ... Elliott

re Finsterwald, Ohio. Umpire—Don Hamilton, Notre Dame, Pield Judge—R. W. Huegel, Marquette. Linesman—Herbert Steger, Michigan.

Darimouth Hammond Washburn McKinnon .. Grant .... Youngling Barvey

Notre Dame

Clayton Referee—Paul N. Swalfield, Brown. Umpire—D. Leo Daley, Boston college. Field Judge—Francis P. Brennan, a-

nisius. Linesman — Joseph © McKenney, Boston college. . Wisconsin Ohio State Weber. ......oevs Dugger Schwartz Willis Collias nyder Haese leby Davey . Amling Elliott . Thomas

Bahlow ...

Pittleman Kean Girard ...... Horvath Campbell Flanagan Thompson Cli Referee—John Getchell, St. Thomas. Umpire—Ernie ' Vick, Michigan. Field

Judge—Parke Carroll, Kansas. Linesman —Stuart Wilson, Minnesota.

Michigan

Hilkene Lazetich

Northwestern

Bickels Bennett Justak ". O'Malley

r+, Lightfoot,

crveresenne

<v.._ Altepeter Funderburg Referee— William A Blake, Loras. Umpire—H. G. Hedge outh. Judge-_Mike Fi id Notre Dame. man—Dr, David Reese, Denison.

Rhodius Pals Win

' The Riodius Pals club footbdll team defeated

Here's Frank Dancewicz, one of Notre Dame's new stars, He's a quarterback, is 19 and weighs IX. Frankie is from Lynn, Mass. Kicking is one of his

South Bend Rivals to Clash % Tonight in ‘Game of Year’

By UNITED PRESS

South Bend Washington's Panthers clash tonight with South Bend Riley's Wildcats in what easily could be Indiana high school football's “game of the year” and Evansville Central holds attention as Southern

watch the defending state champions, Washington, attempt to shake

|son maintained their dominance of

wis | Kentucky, 13-12

12 City Schools Win «IN Cross-Country

specialties.

fo pack South Bend’s school field to

off a determined and equally undefeated Riley. Washington has a clear record in the loss side for two seasons, although it was tied earlier this year by Hammond Clark. Riley's only conference loss last fall was to Washington. The schools share the lead in the eastern wing of the Northern Indiana . Conference, Riley rated the favorite's nod from most fans because of.its swiftly developing attack after a sluggish, 0-0 tie game with Gary Wallace in its season opener. Elkhart, a 52-7 victim, was the only team to score so far on Riley. Meanwhile, Evansville Central stepped out in front as Southern Indiana’s main challenger to the north's dominance of state championship honors. Central's Bears edged past Don Ping's Evansville Memorial eleven last night, 7-6, for its fourth victory and Memorial's first loss. Michigan City, Rushville and Huntington, previously undefeated, succumbed to the Friday the 13th jinx. Michigan City fell before South Bend Central, 28-12. Rush(ville bowed to Richmond, 19-12, "Huntington lost to Ft. Wayne North Side, 18-12. Muncie Central, Ft. Wayne South, Hammond Clark, Gary Emerson, Clinton, Sullivan and Vincennes kept cut of the defeated class last night, although Vincennes had to be content wtih a scoreless tie against Linton. Muncie Central Strong Muncie Central continued to cut a wide swath through North Ceritral conference competition, running up a 39-12 score in handing Marion its third defeat. Central took its sixth victory and boosted

Chaney Seo res) | Knockou With| {Hard Left Jah

[by Colion Chaney, |apolis heavyweight, spelled curtains

|Field, Ft. Wayne, at the Armyory {last night as the 190-pound local |belter annexed main, event honors {on the six-tilt pro boxing bill staged iby the Hercules Athletic club be{fore a crowd of approximately 1400.

{session of a scheduled eight- | rounder.

| was awarded to James Sherron, lo|cal welterweight who remained un[defeated when the Indianapolis 142-

earned decision over Mutt Schwartz lof Columbus, O.

A left hook to the jaw delivered young Indian-

for Pvt. Gene Mickens of Baer

The end came after 1:28 of the first

A sizzling six-round semi-windup

pounder hammered out a well

.~ A Left Spells Doom

06 ‘was & ‘ravor sharp left to the face coupled with a right hook to the body that meant the difference as Schwartz was outmaneuvered in every Separtment, but the infighting.

In other bouts on the hill A, C. Lee, local lightweight, decisioned Roy Reedes, Columbus, O., at five rounds; Chuck Mandell, Ft. Wayne, and Herb Jones, Indianapolis, lightheavyweights, drew in four; Dickie Cook, Camp Atterbury, shaded Raymond Glenn, Indianapolis lightweight, in four rounds, and Tiger Kiggins, Indianapolis, and Josh Thompson, Muncie, welterweights, drew irr four.

N.D.'s Chaplain Is Recovering

BOSTON, Oct. 14 (U. P)~— Stricken while accompanying the Notre Dame football team here, The Rev. Fr. Louis Putz, 8. J., was reported resting comfortably at a hospital today following an emergency appendicitis operation. Father Putz, a faculty member at the university who was traveling with the eleven as chaplain, was stricken Thursday as the team was en route for today's game with Dartmouth.

Ballotin' Bam

The Sports Pa rade © By Jack Cady, NEW YORK, Oct. 14 L(U. P tut of Yhaen, N, Y., comes an almost kissed-off story that Cmdr. Gene Tunney .of the navy, former heavyweight champion, has finally ‘broken down and admitted that competitive sports have

. 4 value in service training. He made this about-face while visiting a navy detachment af Cornell university, which is as pro-football as F. D. R. is Pro.

spearean Gene had been the foremost advocate of “muscle-jerking® mass exercises, as opposed to competitive sports that stressed teamwork. Just what Tunney's status in the navy is now we do not know, But we recall that he was “Mr, Big” in deciding what exercises recruits should take when he was appointed in Tey physical training and athletic program of the navy, wi at Washington,

He’s One Smart Guy

~ TUNNEY, stubborn feller who abrugied off the “long eount” against Jack Dempsey at Chicago in 1927 and fought on to retain. his title, must have been sold on teamwork in athletics as a prepae ration for service since last January, when he returned from & six-month tour of the Pacific battlé areas. But he makes the . admission now, as if he had just got through figuring it out with paper and pencil. About nine months later! : Tunney has a: good brain—an exceptional brain. He lifted himself, with his-own bootstraps, higher than any person we can recall who was a professional fighter. The marine of the last

i

war—the poor kid from New York's Greenwich ie a millionaire, and. socially prominent, which is nice goin’ man's language. But we were mighty surprised when Gentleman Gene out for muscle-jerking, without giving a nod to the brain of teamwork in competitive athletics, because Gene was who moulded his body, and his movements and his blows along *that were entirely strategical during his ring days. He dev muscles and co-ordination and split-second timing that would

5 §

t

ls

is

i

teamwork for bis fighting machine—as he back-pedaled miles on the road in the morning, left-jabbed the little pear-shaped bag, and hours perfecting that straight right to the heart on the heavy bag.

Teamwork Should Be Essential

TRUE—TUNNEY had grounds for favoring muscle-jerking—e massed exercises of the Nazis. The physical condition of most ape plicants for the navy was none too good. He said their condition was worse than for the last war because they were softer— not having benefited from as much “unconscious musclar exertion” as their fathers—due to automobiles, no walking to school, no chope -ping wood or bringing in coal after school—also too much ice cream, " movies and radio, But it seems to us that Cmdr. Tunney could have discovered earlier a happy combination of muscle-jerking, or body-

, ;

ahd teamwork. Knowledge of teamwork has been one of the big rea« sons for our successes in the air; also for the success of our land and sea officers. It might have helped additionally if the men who worked up to corpogals and sergeants in the army and to petty officérs in the navy had enjoyed the benefits of team work traine ing. If you've ever played football, and heard the signal called

that makes you key man on a play—with the responsibility of success of the entire team resting momentarily upon your ders—you'll know what we mean,

it

FIRM BUYS TRACT

will build a new plant, to replace its present location at 327 W. Market st, on the tract of land purchased yesterday in the northwest

section of Indianapolis, company officials have announced.

under consideration and it will be constructed as soon as materials are available, The cost of the new | building was not disclosed,

and 18th sts, is bounded on the sas by the Ipdianapolis Union * Belt) railroad and on the west by aan Grove ave. The tract was purchased from the Indianapolis Water Co. foe '$38,000, the company said,

TO TRANSFER PLAN

The Indianapolis Equipment Co. |

WATCHMAKER CLASS SET

H. W. Schaefer, Indianapolis, vete eran watchmaker, will be instructop of the special night class for ape prenticed watchmakers to open Tuesday night in Room 346, Stuart Hall, Arsenal Technical high school,

under sponsorship of the Watche makers Association of Indiana.

Plans for the new plant are now

The tract is located between 16th

The former sultan of swat, Babe

Ruth, warms up for the presidential election by placing a party ballot in the box at his New York City polling place.

.

its season total to 280 points. Hammond Clark and Gary Emer-

the Calumet district. Emerson grabbed its sixth in a row by beating East Chicago Washington, 26-15, in a western division game of the N. I. H. 8S. C. Clark stepped out of conference play to rout tiny Griffith, 34-0. Downstate, Brazil, 6-0 upsetter of high-scoring Bloomington, turned out to be a rather tough proposition for Sullivan which took victory No. 5 with & 13-0 count. A Wabash valley power like Sullivan, Clinton won its fourth vic~ tory as against a tie by whipping Terre Haute Garfield narrowly, 6-0. Ft. Wayne South took its fifth consecutive triumph by handing Ft. Wayne Central its fifth loss, 33-6.

Georgia Defeats

ATHENS, Ga. Oct. 14 (U. P.. —Georgia university pulled a football game out of the fire here last night by counting a last period touchdown to eke out a 13-12 victory over the University of Kentucky before 9000 fans. Quarterback Ken McCall, whose 47-yard pass to end Reid Mosely and a 20-yard pass to end Dan Edwards, accounted for the first score, passed to halfback Rabbit Smith for the final and marginal tally.

Winners of high school crosscountry meets yesterday were: a Shortridge over Washington, 22 points to :33; Anderson over Tech, 22-33 and Broad Ripple in a triangular meet with Pike Township and Crispus Attucks. Ripple had 3 wits, Ps 44% and Attucks

munity groups voted last night to carry their protest about proposed]. park fees to the city council meeting Monday night.

Civic league, the Brookside Mothers’ ciub and the Brookside Red Cross chapter, funeral: home, 1550 Brookside ave., were unanimous in opposing proposals to charge for the use of park facilities. :

lined by Paul V, Brown, park superintendent, for the use of community houses, tennis courts, wading pools and ovens.

FRIDAY THE 13TH

st., got 13 letters yesterday—Friday | ® the 13th—from her hush Tender 2-¢ Perry Lynn. been mailed from Pearl Harbor. It was the first time she had heard from him in two months,

BROOKSIDE VOTES PARK FEES FIGHT

Members of three Brookside com-

Representatives of the Brookside

meeting in the Jordan

The fee charges had been sout-

BRINGS GOOD NEWS

Mrs. Pearl Lynn, 1030 N. Sterling

, Water had

] #

BENEDICT Martha E., widow of Charles

BRYSON—Pvt. Virgil yo Jusband of Lela,

CORDELL Lettie Fannie, 1201 N. Ala.

HUNTER..Mrs, Fina’ F Pn

Ei 2

DEATH NOTICES 1|DEATH NOTICES ‘RB Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Oct. 11, 10i4 | indiadapolis Times, Saturday, Oct. 14, ibid ATKIN—Mrs. Ruby: K., wife of Lt. Cmdr. | HAMLIN Ernest L.. husband of Paul M. Alken, U. 8. N. R. {etived) and | Johnson and father of Frances Harriett, 4 ter of hy ‘and Mrs. 1 Owens| passed away at his Thursday dianapolis, passed away Fitday at in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla as cago. Services at Flanner & Bu-| Planner & Buchanan Tuesday, chanan Mortuary, Monday, 2:30 m.| 3:30 p. m. Priends invited Burial Priends invited. Interment Washington Crown Hill, Bslem (Il) papers please Park cemetery. Friends may call at the! copy. mortuary, SLAYMAKER Mrs, Ethel M., 3058 Wash ALLEN—Laban B. 81 years, 304s Wash.| 610% Pid, wite of Burke G., Dublin ington blvd., husband of Mrs. Mattie Ga.; sister of Mrs. Maurice G. Cline, Dyer Allen, father of Frank D. Allen of New Albany, Ind.; Mrs, Thomas " neal, Indianapolis, Mrs. D. H. Stewart of Cincinnati, ‘0 ‘Alysworth as Burman: Des Noblesville and Mrs. Elizabeth Siler of Moines. Iowa: haiLsister of Lawrence Juarceion, TiId away Thuistay D.W.| gy yore,” Paris, 1 Herbert Lu Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Mabre, New Albany, aad passed awa

Monday, 2 p. m. Priends invited. Interment Crown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary.

Priday evening. Services Haunts Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, fends invited. Burial an Put, Friends may call at mortuary. SUTTLES John E. (Jack Vivian, passed away Pasrsdny P. m ag the residence, 1349 N. Olney; Sure vived by four a x ‘and two Friends may call at the Tolin Punera) Home, 1308 st, Any time afte Tp om Ak Services. Monday, home.

A., beloved mother of Mrs. A. D. Frost and Robert W. Benedict, departed this life Thursday. Funeral Monday, Oct. 18, Moore & Kirk North Side Colonial Mortuary, College and Fairfield, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Priends invited.

BROWN—Myrtle F., age 78 years, beloved . m., from the funeral = . wife of Lawrence E Brown, mother of Was ton Park. Friends invited. (Chie Ronald W. Brown, sister of Mrs. Charles! ¢ago, (Ili.), papers please copy.)

Spann, passed away Priday a. m, Pu- TOBIN— Hatin mon W,,

73 beloved neral Monday, 2 gy from the Clay-| husband of Mary Tobin, father ot Mrs,

lon Christia; oh re a Clayton, ind, Floyd Amn Armstrong. : Mrs, Thoma. is ve, urial Clayton, n en ny ca Ss at Shiriey Brothers Central Chapel, Wiflam am EE a brother of Se Lettie ] 9468 N. Dlinois st., after 4 p. m. Ssur. passed away Thursday p. m, day and at the church from 1 p. Purl Mondsy, 130 p. m., st the wird diy Buri Memorial Fark. Frans me a “ BRUHN-Fred H., 3746 E Fall Creek blvd, | any time. G. H. H Deny, husband of Nellie C., passed away Sat- WILKINSON—Mrs. Lizzie, mother of Mra, urday morning. Services at Flanner & Maude Stearns of Madison, ., Mare Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 4 p. m. guerite Clinton and Mrs. Dorothy

Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary.

¥ GOLD STAR SERVICE +

Cleary, passed away at her residence, 417 St. Peters st, Saturday morning, Services at Plaines & Buchanan More tuary. Time late WILLIA MS—Andrew’ J. father of Arthusg L Williams, brother of Frank and

father of Gerald, so nd Mrs. E B

Bryson, ren: of Mrs. Lucile Henry Williams and Mrs. Anna Basey, Dish and [Everett Bryson, was| departed this life Friday, age 71. Fue killed a action in France, Sept. 1. He! neral Monday, Oct. 16, at Moore & was a member of Samaritan lodge, No.| Kirk Northeast Funeral - Home; 32530 658, of I. O. O. F. Services Sunday, Station st, 1:30 p. m, B Flora) :30 a, m., at the Garfield Park Evan-{ park Friends invited, elical and Reformed church, 743 - leasant Run pkwy., South Drive.|CARDS OF THANKS 3

Friends invited.

HAUSE—We wish to thank all f

bama, mother 6f Mrs. Bertha Polen,| Deighbors for kindness, sympathy an Mrs, Lestha Carroll, Mrs. Ruth Litz,| lovely flowers. Also the Rev. Snyder, Mrs. Ethel Barkdoll of Lancaster, O., Singer And ofyanist

AND FAMILY. LASITER—We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended to us a the death

and Mrs, Mary Campbell, passed away Baturday morning. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 10 a. m. Friends invtied. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the mor-

ness,

Kiss tuary, of our beloved son and ther, Roy Mss, Hglen an, SemIprary EMMEL—Mrs. Alma H., 2012 Hillside,| Lee Lasiter. We especially wish to chairman and president of the |® oy ris oF ost P. Bmmel, grand.| thank the minister and singer, the Brookside Mothers’ club, said that| mother of Susan Frances Emmel, passed | Burkhart Funeral Home ' for their away. Thursday evening. Friends may| friendship and services. the proposed fee system would be-| Ci”. Panner & Buchanan Mortuary FATHER, BROTHER come effective with the opening of until Monday yon Services Swvie ; , AND SISTERS. : & Kohimeyer Punera me, | IN MEMORIAMS i parks next summer. Monday, 3p m. Burial Forest Hill IN 0

HAM--DeRoy, of 534 Warren ave.,| TO “DOODIE” on her birthday, Oct. 143 5 GRAHAM rays of DeRoy Jr, son of| A loving tribute to the beautiful meme Hollie Graham, brother of Lula Caulk ory of our beloved Sister, Mrs. Dructlla Anna Caulk and Kester Jraham, passed “Judy Coshian, who ‘wen “to eternal away Priday. Services Monday, 2 p. rest July 6, a fo 8. Beanblossom Mortuasy, 1h W. Mey AND MURNA. pba, Glen, Haven cemetery. FLORISTS & MONUMENTS § na call at mortuary any time. |F & MO

mother of

“HERITAGE” MEMORIALS

Mrs, Dal Sanford, Robert and. Riera Bugien sister of Mrs. Felix & venti 412% Bows. Sears, Rosbuck & Gom Mey y I Sie, ila Sears, Reshusk & Company s n Ta hy ais1 ¥ ‘Meridian, until 2 p. in. Sun & D

LOST—Large White Spitz Male Dog, 9 Years Old; Family Pety Reward. WA-5027. :

da; A Funeral | and “burial in Mi e, Ky day.

Rap Ba om B., formerly of Glens , passed away at the home of ‘datighter, Mrs, Lizzie Bwager,

Deoasant Lake, Ind., Saturday a. m.|LGST — Man's bilifold, identification X Friends may call at Ba v. Devers, FP. PF Phelps. Can igus stirl Funeral , rn orth or c: 789, : he Funeral . Tuesday, | Liberal reward. ym, Glens Vall t church.

LOST—Billfold, in Fidelity Keep money, please xe Bfor to ith | + floor, Decpies Bank bldg, Ma-516). Mrs, beloved wife of Wil- Kilgore.

Martha "of Ernest J. and Wil CLaiys Bue i rs. | LOST ightwood downtown. Reward. of u

éy Methodis § vited. ~ Burial Mt. Pleasant 1 x New vor “or CHa Jatering

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