Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1944 — Page 8

) By Eddie Ash

NEXT Saturday’s football menu calls for the Hoosier Big Three to tackle some formidable opponents. . . . Indiana invades the stronghold of the Ohio State Bucks, Notre Dame journeys to Baltimore to meet Annapolis Navy and Purdue is at home with Wisconsin. . . . It will be home-coming at West Lafayette. Last year Indiana defeated Ohio State, 20 to 14, Notre Dame downed the Navy, 33 to 6, and Purdue swamped the Wisconsin Badgers, 32 to 0. . . , Ohio respects the Hoosiers and a huge crowd is expected to tum out at Columbus. . ,, There will be another huge crowd at Baltimore watching the Irish and the Middies and Purdue authorities predict a banner turnout for the home-coming celebration on the Boilermaker campus. It will be Purdue's last home game before the annual clash with Indiana on Nov. 25. . .. After meeting Jowa at Bloomington today, Indiana has one more home attraction, playing Pittsburgh there on Nov. 18, Notre Dame has two home tilts remaining on its schedule, with Northwestern, Nov, 18, and with Great Lakes, Dec. 2,

Could Be Bill Burwell Here in 1945

IT could be that the veteran Bill Burwell will be the 1945 manager of the Indianapolis Indians. ... He resigned as Boston Red Sox coach recently and no announcement was made as to his future connections, Some time ago it was rumored that “Smiling Bill” was tagged to return to Louisville ag pilot of the Colonels, Red Sox farm club which he formerly directed. . .. However, Louisville writers were unable to dig up any information on the rumor except that Harry Liebold, the Colonels’ 1944 manager, announcedthat Red Sox officials had not notified him of a contemplated change in Derbytown. ” ” os s » 2 MIKE KELLY, the Indians’ 1944 manager, was signed just for the one season to take over for Ownie Bush whose failing health in the early spring forced him to depart the dugout for the front office. Many Victory field fans believe Kelly turned in a good job in lifting the Indians from last place to sixth, hampered as he was by a shortage of pitchers, weak hitters and some bad actors in the player ranks.

Another Rumor Mentions Gil English

ANOTHER baseball rumor picked up around town says the Tribe stockholders prefer a playing manager in 1945 to reduce the payroll. . . . There may be something in this talk, at that, because at this time the Indians’ 1945 prospects are on the gloomy side. «.. The playing-manager rumor mentioned Gil English as a likely candidate,

8 s » » os TWO former Toledo ball players have been killed in action in France. . . . The news of the death of Catcher Art Keller came in this week. . . . Several weeks ago Les Wirkkala, who pitched for the . Mud Hens several years, was reported. killed in battle,

8 SPORTS...

Gary and Hammond Teams

Seek to Reach Title Playoff

Gary Emerson and Hammond Clark, co-leaders of the eastern division of the Northern Indiana High School conference, pointed today to their final two football games of the season and the right then to meet South Bend Washington for what is considered the state championship playoff. Clark ran into surprising difficulties last night against Hammond high, but nevertheless, continued on the victory road, 21-18. Like Emerson, Clark is undefeated, but holds 8 13-13 tie with South Bend Washington, defenger of the mythical state title and winner last night over Whiting, 41-20. Washington has clinched the diadem of the eastern division of the N. I. H 8. C. and has only one more contest before the inter-divi-sional playoff. The South Bend

Nenoff Added to Next Mat Card

Steve Nenoff has been added to} the wrestling card next Tuesday night at the Armory. The New York grappler will oppose Frank Moore of Rogers, Ark. Nenoff has one of the best records of any junior heavyweight to appear here in the past two seasons. He will meet Moore in a one-fall tussle. Also on the program will be Maurice Les Chappell of Montreal. His opponent has not been named. The feature brings together Tex Hager, the Eugene, Ore. matman who will be seeking his fifth victory in five starts, and Gil La aggressive Boston wrestler, It two falls out of three.

I. U. Harriers Win BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 28.— Indiana defeated Illinois, 21-36, in a cross-country meet here yesterday. ie A John Lescak, Terre Haute, Indiana runner, was first in the three and one-half mile run. His time was 19:135.

Nov, 3.

season,

team.

school.

son, upset Georgetown, Ill,

teams in Illinois.

Ott Interested In Lou Novikoff

the trading block.

for

would use him in a deal.

Allisons Sponsors Sports Banquet

6:30 p. m. today.

arrangements and reservations. °

FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD —Paulie Peters, 159, San Prancisco. technically knocked out Roman Starr, 156';, Oklahoma City (6); 8nookes Lacey, 126, New York decisioned Bert White, 123, Chicago (6), Al Barbour, 1£8, army, decisioned Al Williams, 158, Dallas; Tex. (4); Willie Collins, 155, Los Angeles, decisioned Larry Martin, 158, Oklahoma City (4); Gil Gonzales, 138, Los Angeles, drew with Albert Lozano, 138 (4); « Aguilar, 126, Los Angeles, knocked out Roosevelt Dancer, 124, Los Angeles (1).

CHIC AGO. — Ray (8

be liberated before the trials.

sailles.

Rakhi

ar)

school plays West Lafayette there

On Nov. 3, Clark plays Gary Tolleston while Emerson meets Gary Froebel, and Nov. 10, Clark clashes with Whiting and Emerson winds up against Gary Lew Wallace high

Among other state games last night, Terre Haute Garfield, which had won only one contest this seain the Wabash valley loop, 7-6. Georgetown was regarded as one of the top 10

NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U.P.).— Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants admitted today that he was interested in obtaining Lou Novikoff, Chicago Cubs outfielder, and any other player talent®on

“We need pitchers, catchers, outfielders and infielders,” Ott said. He refused to say definitely whether Phil Weintraub, hardhitting first baseman who was suspended in the final weeks of the 1944 season for “indifferent play,”

was up for sale, but it was regarded as certain that the Giants

Allisons will sponsor a sports banquet at the Hotel Lincoln at Burl Smith of AllisoNews has been in charge of

The Allison Employees’ Conservation Club, Inc., will hold fall field trials tomorrow at Glen's Valley. Seventy pheasants were released in the area recently and 40 quail will

Three - winners of the amateur all-age stake will be eligible for the Indiana Field Trial association's spring championship trials at Ver-

Capitals Have Chance to In Week-End Games With

Holding down second place in the American Hockey league's western division, the Indianapolis Caps are

over first place trom Pitttburgh.

Pittsburgh tonight and the two clubs return here for a second clash to-

Indianapolis by three points and a

edge over the Smoky City squad. Pittsburgh has won four games and lost one, Indianapolis has won Hornets are a high scoring outfit, having tallied 25 goals in. five games. The Caps have scored 11 in four. However, the Caps hold an edge on the defense.

Veteran Directs Hornets

Coach. Buffalo veteran who is serving as the Hornets’ playing coach this sea-

almost entirely of veterans.

Bob Walton of last year’s Buffalo club have been added to the Pittsburgh roster and other veterans on

Hemmerling, Ross Knipfel, Roubell, Jimmy Jamieson, Howard Mackie and Fred Robertson, Bessette, veteran goalie, again is in the nets. Much of the ragged passing which marred the play of the Caps in their first two home tilts apparently has -

from their performance against the Bears at Hershey Wednesday, and Hoosier fans on hand at the coliseum tomorrow night probably will

action against the Hornets,

a]

National to Open Season Tonight

MONTREAL, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— The 1944-45 National Hockey league season opens tonight with the Stan; ley cup champion Montreal Canadiens ' entertaining the Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers meeting the Maple Leafs at Toronto. The Canadiens were rated almost prohibitive favorites to win their second consecutive championship with the Bruins ranked as an even money chance to gain a playoff berth

Toronto was figured an almost sure-fire bet to win its way into the playoffs, while the Rangers, who finished in the cellar last season, have been strengthened by the addition of several players and hope for better things. The other two teams in the 100p will open their campaigns tomorrow night with Toronto going to Chicago to meet the Blackhawks and Boston opposing the Red Wings at Detroit.

If Emerson and Hammond Clark] ~ weather their final two conference tests, as fans expect, they will decide on the flip of a coin, which shall play the powerful Washington eleven. The nod to Clark would settle doubts raised by the early-inter-divisional tie with Washington as which is the better

St. Louis Defeats Cleveland, 6-3

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28 (U. P.) ~St. Louis climbed another notch in the American Hockey league chase today as the result of a 6-3 triumph over Cleveland last night. Cleveland took a first period 3-1 lead but the Flyers stormed back with four goals in the second period: and another in the third while holding Cleveland to one tally in the second period and shutting it out in the third.

The Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

ittsburgh .......... 4 0 1 17 8 INDIANAPOLIS ..... 2 1 114 8.35% Cleveland .......... 2 0 2 14 13° 5 t. Louis ..........,. 1.1 0 17 43 Eastern Division ‘W T L GF GAPts Hershey ....... asses lO 10 15 2 uffale .......o00000 1 0 2 8 9» 2 Providence .......... ® 0 31019 o SCORE LAST Nlenz - St. Louis 6, Cleveland 3.

NEXT GAMES TONIGHT — INDIANAPOLIS at Pittsburgh, Buffsleo at Hershey, Providence at Cleveland,

TOMORROW-—Pitisburgh at INDIANAPOLIS. fa rihey at Providence, Cleveland at Buffalo.

Find Slugger White Has Artificial Eye

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28 (U.P.). —A scheduled 10-round bout Monday night between Willie Joyce, Gary, Ind., and Luther (Slugger) White, Baltimore, was canceled today after a medical examination disclosed that White has one artificial eye. Dr. A. E. Egerton, asked to make an examination of White by the State Athletic commission, reported: “The patient has an artificial right eye. I would not advise that he be allowed to box because a blow over the left eye would be apt to cause a complete retinal detachment of the left eve and result in blindness.”

Park Game Carded

The Washington park Hell Cats will play the South Side Razor Backs at Garfield park at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Coach Pop Lewis of the Washington park team requests players to meet at their home field at 10 a. m. tomorrow,

in a position this week-end to take

The Caps play the Hornets in HoHOY night out at the coliseum rink at 8:30. Pittsburgh now leads

double victory for the Caps would earn them four points and a 9-t0-8

two, tied one and lost one. The :

Max Kaminsky, former

son, has a combination made up Maxie, Bennett, Dede Klein and

the squad include Bob Gracie, Tony Lloyd

been corrected this week, judging

see an improved combination in’

.

Butch McDonald ., , . the 185-pound wingman who returned to the Caps this year when he received a medical discharge from the Canadian army, has been one of the team’s mainstays. He’s all set for Pittsburgh - when. the Hornets make their first appearance of the season at the Coliseum tomorrow night.

147%, New York, Er hnies y knocked out t. Lou yo 153'2, Ft. Sheridan (9); mer 196, Los Angeles, knocked out Bil Petersen, 05%. Chicago (2); Robert r rew with Charley Parham 145, Milwaukee (8); Gi % Evanston, 153'2, Philadelphia (2); Dan Dn, 143, “Chicago, decisioned Jerry Biter 150% Chicago (6),

HOCK

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITOLS PITT SBURGH HORNETS

2 NDA 3:30 P. PRICES: $2.20, $1.20, 85¢, 80¢ in nel. : FOR RESERVATIONS

bo Biraum 4. Ook. * rie Bs

St. Joan of Aré Is

Football

straight victories Little Flower,

Patrick’s, 46-13,

~ SHOP

%/CYO League Leader

The St. Joan of Arc team was in first place in the C. Y. O. Cadet league today with six after blanking

12-0, yesterday. It w. the latter's first’ defeat in Min. games.

Our Lady of Lourdes defeated st,

FOOTBALL SCORES

South Caroline 6, Charleston Coast

Michigan State 32, Wayne 0. Wake For: 0. Temple 7 Bucknell 1. Alabama

Sensational Values! 2

* |fisherman—to provide a rough,

First Pro Football Player Gets League's No. 1 Pass

LATROBE, Pa., Oct. 28 (U. P). —The National Football league today recognized Dr. John K, Brallier, 67-year-old Latrobe dentist, as the nation's first professional football player by presenting him with the first life-time

SUNDAY PRO CARD Card-Pitt at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Green Bay at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago Bears.

‘leducation license but also practical

.|time last night with Georgia Pre- [Da

‘into a state of helplessness. J Woods was not knocked off his{ jo

_ Morris E. McCarty, presiden ent of the Indiana High School Athletic

|association’s board of control, indi

cated today that a man with coaching experience in state schools would be named I. H. 8. A. A. commis-

"|sioner to succeed the late A. L.

Trester. McCarty agreed with the Indiana High School Coaches association, which called for the selection of a Hoosier holding not only a physical

poaching experience. He said that the board interviewed several candidates for the position of commissioner during the Indiana State Teachers association convention here Thursday and yesterday, but he declined to give their names. He announced previously that the

pointed by Jan. 1.

Georgia Tech Har Pressed, Wins 13-7

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 28.—Georgia Tech is still among the nation's unbeaten, untied teams.’ The ramblin’ wreck had a tough |4n

fourth-period touchdown to win and preserve the perfect record. The Yellow Jackets scored on the first play of the second quarter on a 25-yard pass from Frank Broyles|john to George Matthews and the conversion was good. Pre-Flight, paced by All-America Pat Harder came right back to knot the count with a 67-yard drive featured by an 18-yard run by Harder and a 35-yard pass to Ted Scruggs. Tech’s break finally came with only seven minutes to play in the|Bob last quarter. and Freshman Allen Bowen climaxed it by going over from the 1-yard line. Twenty thousand saw the game.

Hints Coach 12 Women Bowlers Tur ~~ |Will Be IHSAA Series of Better Than 60

Commissioner

new commissioner would be ap-|567 and Freida Friedman 521.

They drove 86 yards =

r

B :

g

Soldier Stopped by Robinson in Ninth

scheduled 10-round fight between Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Negro welterweight, and Sgt. Lou Woods, Ft. Sheridan, Ill, ended in the ninth round last night aftér Robinson had punched the fancy boxing soldier

feet but made no protest when

pass to professional football umes of records on pro ball over the years, including clippings on the first pro game, played here in 1895 between Latrobe and Jeannette. A movement was begun here recently to promote Latrobe as the “Cooperstown of Professional Football,” and Dr. Brallier has said that he will contribute his records “lock, stock and barrel” as a starter for a pro football center here.

games. “We think it fitting that the first professional football player should have the first pass,” George Strickler, league publicity director, wrote Dr. Brallier. Enclosed in the letter was the pass—No, l—sSigned by Commissioner Elmer Layden. Dr. Brallier, a backfield star in his playing days, has been called “the father of professional football.” He has compiled five vol-

Scores Mauriello for Walking Out on Fight With Lee Oma

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—0ld Johnno Dempsey—"The Great Jack”—always said that the greatest difference between fighters of the present and those of the past was the body.

Cmdr. Dempsey of the coast guard now is in Europe. He need not be put in the middle when one estimates the bodies of current heavyweight performers. But Dempsey would have reared up on his hind legs and said, “Lets go!” when confronted with the Tami Mauriello situation. Mauriello, a thick-bodied Italian of the Bronx who recently opened a cocktail lounge in his own bailiwick, informs Mike Jacobs at the last minute that he will not go through with the Iee Oma fight on Nov. 3, because he has a bad cold or something.

Nothing Wrong With Him

In connection with Mauriello’s mysterious ailment, the New York commission had three doctors examine him and report that they found nothing wrong. It appears that he doesn’t want to fight Lee Oma again. ‘Why shouldn't Mauriello want to

stamina under pressure.

We feel that Mauriello fears Oma,

round in their last encounter.

the latter.

Steelers-Cards Sign Ex-St. Vincent Star

ball star.

while in service.

available hasn't had the training— hasn't been taught what to do with either fist, or how to hoard his

Personally, we condemn Mauriello for withdrawing—the way he did— from the Nov. 3 bout with Lee Oma.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Hoping to strengthen their backfield, the Pittsburgh Steelers-Chi-cago Cardinals signed Halfback John Popovich, former St. Vincent foot-

Popovich was released from the army after suffering severe burns

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Referee Tommy Thomas stopped the fight after two minutes and nine seconds of the ninth round. Robinson’s timing was off and that, ‘plus the caginess of his opponent saved Woods from an early knockout. In the closing minutes Robinson apparently decided the cnly way to win was to blast Woods with everything he had and started swinging with both hands. The 10,622 spectators paid a gross gate of $41,246.

Roman Starr Takes

Merciless Beating

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28 (U. P.).~— Roman Starr's eyes were beginning to open today after a merciless sixround beating last night at the hands of Paulie Peters of San Francisco in Legion stadium. Referee Abe Roth halted the scheduled 10-rounder at 2:10 of the sixth as Starr was stumbling around absorbing a beating and Walle 0 return a blow. Peters, 159, began working the Oklahoma City fighter over in the second round, slamming jab after jab home without a return. Starr,

‘ ’ | badly outclassed, never was in the although he knocked out the handsome Detroit heavy in the seventh We feel that Mauriello, as one of the top civilian heavyweights, should be willing to fight Oma—for glory or gold, of which there is plenty of

fight.

Sports Editor’s Car Taken by Burglars

His automobile received service earlier than W. Blaine Patton, sports editor of the Star, had expected when burglars used it to make their getaway after breaking into a filling station at 1025 N. Delaware st early today. Patton reported to police he had parked the car in the drive and put the key in an envelope which he placed under the filling station door. About $200 worth of loot and gasoline coupons worth 2000 gallons were taken from the station, police said.

meet Oma in a return bout? After Mauriello threatened to draw out of it, Oma’s manager—Tex Sullivan—offered to guarantee Mautiello $20,000 to go through with the fight. But Mauriello wasn't interested in the big dough — why, we do not

PEARSON'S

128 N. Penn. LI-5513

FURNITURE e PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS

know.

‘And now we find Mauriello willing to sacrifice thousands of dollars for a bit of bodily leisure. Willing to sacrifice a quick $20,000 for a few weeks of basking in the admiration of the bobby-sox crowd that played around his Bronx jernt.

Hasn't Body to Carry On

That's the trouble with boxing today. When a mediocre heavyweight like Mauriello, can shrug off a $20,000 fight, you get a vague idea of what is wrong. You can crystallize this wrong as follows: (1) The fighter hasn't the body to. carry on. He hasn't done enough hard work—as miner, farmer or

RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC SAXOPHONE § “25 INSTRUCTION “§ =,

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E, Ohio St, — FR. 1184

PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints Call MAtket 4466 rox

9

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent one at

tough body;

(2) The man with the best body on Everything! Diamonds, Watches

Instruments, Glthing, Shotguns, Eo : JEWELRY

HAAG’S

402 North Capitol Ave.

5

Men's Suits & Overcoats | 3 dl 9 E CASE CL 215

wl, You Save Because We Save

ea” |

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day ahd evening sessions. Lincoln - Pred W. Case, principal.

Central Business College Architects and Builders py Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., Indpls.

of MOTH ELBURN

: LEON TAILORING Co. 235 Mass. Ave: Fi Bie

GEO. J. . EGENOLF £

MACHINIST J 18% W. South LI-6212 |

CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (U. P). ~ Als

1's work, got a job aids. Thiele is be i Se ts M' siariing within play, several nifty team totals and a pair of solo series $00 being. marriages ther recorded in the Kernel Optical session at Pritchett’s. : has been one lon The Optical loop had 39 members over the 500 mark, 21 being better sudcession ¢ than 550. Agnes Junker, appearing in the 600 class for the first time this other Wome) season, topfled the individua) sur scoring with 208, 200, 212—620 for Bowes ee ae] Sealfast while Gertru ———— ay | tossed her third 600 series of the|L. Jardina 5832, Dorothy Erler 574, I Sa, ov season for Red Rock Cola. She had|Judy Hindel 567, Laverne Biers 565, oe bul fe 212, 190, 311-613. The two series| Muriel Hayes 563, Genie Drexler ff °° ett boosted women’s 600 totals for the|551, Bertha Urbancic 550, Julia Spectabl be, dagen season to 25. |Lang 550, Bertha Toumey 850 and A yentions Bowes Sealfast turned in 924, Pauline Ritchey 850. /§ Women Nos . Frank Kagel rolled 211, 219, 230 , 3 REE ow 902, 940-2766, while De Wolf News 4’ to win. My even 660 in the Fox-Hunt classic to top Yu lead team scoring. Other Bowes|Sealfast nabbed team honors. Kagel bets 10. Shaty on members scores were Amy McDaniel | turned in his big series for Cook's I'm deathly 's 485, Nell Koelling 583, Iva Dininger|Beer. The Sealfasts, paced by John Sey Fehr's 220, 219, 214—653 had 974, other women 5h ais De Wolf gained its big series|1042, 995—3011. Two additional in- sy: 5 on through Mary Schmitt's 570, Nell dividual scores topped the 650 mark, ly Yuh why Schmitt's 564, Lucy Court’s 551,[Carl Brehob having 209, 258, 190 ‘2. not have a fee Billie Rice's 538 and Dorothy|657 for Dransfleld Tavern in the to my wife. My Lilly's 4886. Sport Bowl Recreation league and hers and better Other Optical leaguers reaching|“Loots” Kempe 190, 336, 27883 WB oo. deters tom 550 were Patty Striebeck 593, Mabel|in the Sacred Heart Men's club. , we confifet.” I ha Fischer 590, Dorothy Berkopes 583, !session at the St. Cecelia alleys. success and so | . = = . =» § ferior to her bu dru 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Tom Ball, Marcy Village ......... ces 579 parental money, iniertinieinas Jai. Mo Allison Interceptors ... 878 my actions are wers, Traffic Club .......... . 3 her. She Pred Schmitt, Foster-Messick Mixed .. 566 . ‘neithe: c. Railways... resi BR trol or dominat De ame unt Clashio. oes" 632], Sherer, Alison No. 3 -»...: .sa:seas oJ a. an aha ann Paul Thistlewsite, Allison Nt Workers $80. Tebellion Fettoie og a i York Central. er for one, to show I 0 on omt Kiaic cohcocted an a Denis is Lauer, Washington . hi Snawes i Heber Susidy. Al Rant Classi 1 no curs fo it. tion tionally immatur the name of he Bob RO grow up? I won art Bowgr, Maton a caine Roy Tom Bullock Link:sait No. 1: mc tin ff enough “peychole Peterson an, Pun Bovi Industrial 3 J piieal 2 xes a Fu SUD So he Jim Si “Gray. Wash tes Ses Mernel Optical oor. 818 - ny 11 po Optical . Li a #%e if you can m it No. AIDS \.0rerese BIO of what I've sal Yn ; airs Birest maize... Sos ll ” orams Laaoue Leavens ocx (38 Siete SE press fl dnewe-Yo, 4 iy Suunie Bast Bows -........ {2 Bol a Sais i dss correctly wi Ee Las ati: a [Ls RSs mata bruit £33 1 Wun a 4.» Lou Walther, Hilicrest Country Club.. 580 | Ruth Kreffel., Kernel eye. 0 the alcoholic, 1|DEATH NOTICES a Jj] that the drinker a Times, ly ing need for afl eg 1 of any one woman = Harry of indianag: + , than the environ olla, uncie of A... 4nd JB. Rishirg Temporarily drin pois, tod in : Caio. Bl Ber need, stills Mortuary. Time faculties, puts h call at chapel any time. HANER—Willlam Otto, age 60. Musband Ji himself. Do we Men miata Bote Scat Harti, Sie Dorey srovs ours [ll Ton He . d Hurry and Ronald Shaner; einer st You int Meeker, Mrs Masel Keller and om: J L£t% ty ano Margaret Brown, passed away Friday Self-dissatistactio t. Puneral Tuesday 10 a. m. at Success? Secret s Ray Street Nazarene church. Priends hy may. call at the Purley Funeral Home, easiness? Tensic call ‘at pide, Meyer & Abdon P eral W. Moths. at, Sunday noon, of" them spring 4 yy i To My yi widow vw Sages, Syited » BROOKS—Willis G., beloved husband of Di | Cors Brooks, father of Mr. Wallace Benes "may be partiall; Brooks, Mrs. Bernice Wadsworth, Marie. aware. - Hence n brother of Mrs. Ida Wells, Jamestown, Ky.; Mrs. Iva Conover, Louisville, Ky., mand for brilliar and Mr. Bradford Brooks, fess, for a bets away at his home in Acton y q ursday a. m. Friends may call at your wife, for ; the Robert W. Stirling funeral home, need the parents 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Sunday, 2 2 m., Acton tist church. stant successes w Friends invited. Burial cemetery. I cannot answ "EE re and Rev. Morris GO. Buchanan, deported Al trical ahh this lite ridey, age 86. Mon- Mabel r 30, at Moore & Kirk step- hood, formed by ay Funeral Home, 3530 Station and the parents or t

st, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Priends invited.

g

- -

i of

CARTER--Arthur Jpantin 46 years, beJoved husband Bdna Carter, father of Opl. Arthur Er Carter Jr. (overseas in France), son of Ed and Ella Carter, brother of Charles Carter, passed away Fridey. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Priends may call after Tp. m. a. Setuedsy: tocol age 72, husband of] Anna, father net: Mrs. Maurice Thornberry, Mrs. John Conwell, Monday, wh George

SE at church. Friends i Holy Cross cemetery. at the mortuary. DEAVER—-l1ola Pearl, wife of Walter, sister of Mrs. John ased away call

Lebo, p Friday p. m. at the residence. 15 Rich-| pynerg] Monday, 8:36 a, m., from ‘the Prie resi ;

wine ave. nds may call at the dence; 9 , Little Flower chuteh Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st. | Interment Holy Cross oo cemetery, | EIrby.

any time. Service Monds. y. 10 a, m, from the Presbyterian Tih Tipton, , brother of Bernard Ind. Interment Friends in-

vited. DELANEY—James Norbert, husband of Martha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Delaney S8r., brother of Donald Jack, Pvt,

il

a

f 4

& . m. Priends invited. Burial Hil Friends may eall at more

WITHEM— Mary E, its Sr, mother of Charles.

Dee: Friends may call| James and Philip Kremer, Mrs.

Swihart and Mrs, Gee jon

Joseph

CARDS OF THANKS GRAVE—We Soply apprecia

yo. Friends may all at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st, after 8 p. m. Sunday. Time of service later. DeRIUTER—William, stepson of Mrs. Mae DeRiter, brother of Mrs. Anna Maze and Rensge DeRiuter of Greenwood, passed away at the Veterans’ hospital Saturday a. m. Puneral notice later, J. C. Wilson service.

FORT—Paul

Oren, Fortville, husband of

La in the alr corps; Earl Bdward “with the United States forces in England and Paul Jr.; voll of Mrs. Anna Andrews, New Richmond; Park Fort, Fishers; Waiter D. ast, Fortville,

GARET AND PAUL GRAVE. IN MEMORIAMS

MENKE—In memory of my wile, Clara Menke,

passed away Wednesday. neral Peacefully sleeping. E: Teting at last day, 11 a. m,, at the George McCarty 's weary trouble and trials .the Funeral Home. Burial Gravel Lawn The world's are part of the

(3 mother of John 8. Cecil Burris, Marguerite Miller, LeJand C., Ruth Vandagrifft, Ray and Glendon Schul passed away Friday p. m.; also survived by two brothers and one sister. Friends may call at the residence, 928 Sanders st., any time. Service Monday, 2 p. m., from the Church of the First Born, Tyndall and Gimber sts. Inermens Greenlawn ceme-

past. In silence she suffered, in patience she . Til God called her home to suffer ng more. "

? CHARLES H. MENKE. LOST & FOUND 3 vita fawn markings. i

46th at. and . “Captain.” wand Base cro

or information as to whereas 0117, or LI-7583.

Jilted away Saturday neral {! irley Bros. Teving A one 5377 EB. Ww st. y. 10a. m. Friends apel any ‘time af

a M., 76 years, mother of ra Hol Holler and sister of Mrs,

, I AR welch, Vicinity: Grant, te TO store, Gift for boy rie MA-6208.

Ting RSE

o # URTY. ; Gy | Me YANIEL Fred C beloved father of a Mra, Beity J “ick adre. Mi ared Gerats| S57 Pe a a UsDanel James Pune wd “Moore ” Ri)