Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1944 — Page 16

PAGE 16

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5d SPORTS... AR By Eddie Ash

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION batters belted American association pitching at a .278 clip during the course of the 1944 season, the official averages released recently disclose. . , . Over all 51 batters hit .300 or better. . . . Of those playing 100 or more games, 27 entered the coveted circle, League headquarters reports that ofr those being charged with at least 300 times at bat, 28 were .300 hitters. . + « John Wyrostek, Columbus outfleldbr, now St. Louis Cardinal property, serving in the armed forces, captured the league's official batting championship with a mark of .358 in 110 games. Wyrostek was charged with 418 times at bat, made 149 hits which included 50 two-baggers, five three-baggers and 10 home runs. , + » He drew 60 bases on balls and batted in 69 runs.

Plenty of Select Company

1 HITTING AGAINST both right and left-handed pitching, Wyrostek was generally considered the most dangerous in the circuit, . . However, if an all-star team was to be chosen, selected from players who had played at least 100 games, with the exception of the pitcher, } the Columbus outfielder would be surrounded by select company, Such a club, based solely on its batting ability, would be comprised of: Wyrostek, Columbus, outfield, .358: Boris Martin, ¥oledo, outfield, .350; Hal Peck, Milwaukee, outfield, .345;, Heinz. Becker, Milwaukee, first base, .346; Fred Vaughn, Minneapolis, second base, «321; William Nagel, Milwaukee, third base 308; Richard Culler, Milwaukee, short stop, .308; James Pruett, Milwaukee, catcher, .312; William Seinsoth, Toledo, pitcher, .286,

Peck Tops In Total Bases

HAROLD PECK of Milwaukee, led in runs scored, with 140; hits, 200, and total bases, 282. , . . Charles Baron of St. Paul and Frank Genovese of Louisville, tied for most three-hase hits, with 11 each, , . . Herbert Barna of Minneapolis, 1d in home runs, with 24. . . , James Mallory: of Columbus, went to bat most times, 637. James Cookson of Minneapolis, stole most bases, 47, , . . Nick Polly of Louisville, batted in most runs, 120, and drew most bases on ball, 147, , ., Edwin Ignasiak of Toledo, struck out most times, 81. + « « Milwaukee once again led in club batting, with a mark of .307, 17 points higher than in 1943.

Brewers Belt 135 Homers; Indians, 19

SA INDIANAPOLIS .300 hitters, some of whom were not around 2 very long, were Russ Lyon 353, Wayne Blackburn .336, Gil English «322, Pat Capri 318, Mike Sabena .317, Ed Morgan 315 and Joe Burns «302, . . , Chet Clemens and Kerby Farrell were close with averages of .204 and .203 respectively, , , , Hugh Poland, the Indians’ star catcher, batted 278, The Indians trailed the league in home runs with only 10, , , . Milwaukee was tops with 135, . . . Louisville led in triples with 85 and Columbus led in doubles with 204. , , . In stolen bases, Minneapolis was far out in front with 188, ,,. Blackburn pilfered 25 for the Indians.

Week-End Football Scores

STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 47: Pittsburgh, 0.

Southern Idaho, 7; Edmonton Air Base, 6. Southern California, 39; California, 0.

Southern Methodist, 20; Arkansas, 12. Notre Dame, 21; Northwestern, 0. Second Alr Force, 47; Washington Navy, 32; Purdue, 0, (Beattie), 6,

Scranton, 32; Bloomsburg Navy, 6, Swarthmore, 3; Princeton, 6 Syracuse, 43; Colgate, 13.

DePauw, 13; Miami, 7. Indiana State, 21; George ried, 0.

OTHER COLLEGES

a

Lafayette, 64; Lehi Langston, 18; Arkahsis A & M,N Michigan, 14: Wie Murray Teachers, 6 “Simei Wesleyan, 6. Minnesota, 46; Towa, New York, 13; Brooklyn, 2. North Carolina State, 30; Richmond, 0. Oberlin, 26; Ohio Wesleyan, 0, Ohio State, 26; Hlinois, > Oklahoma, 20; Kansas Olathe Navy, 0; Ji Ostate, 0 (tie), Otterbein, 32; Capital, 0. Pénn State, 34; Maryland, 19, Randolph Field, 5M; Southwestern, 0,

Seunguter, bl Temple, 14, A Texas A, 19 ce, 6. { Aberdeen Proving Ground, 12; Lineoln, 0. | qeyay Chritian, 7: Texas, 6. Alabama, 19: Mississippi State, 0. Texas Tech, 13; New Mexico, 1. 4 rm. 62; Penn, 7. Tulane, 36; Clemson, ; © j 35 Carnit 13 Winiam and M. wv v. M1, 0. 5 ornel artmou fam an ary i 1 Colorado, 40; Colorado cotiese, a Wiley, 45; Souther § Duke, 34; South Carolina, 7. Wilberforce, } West Virgt nia State, 12. 5 Florida & MM, 4 Cath, % Worcester a rT t, 13; Holy t Georgia, 49; Aubur Oross, 12. . « Georgia Tech, 14; "Louisiana slate, a Yale, 13; North Carolina, 6 i Great Lakes, 2; Marque the, he — 4 Harvard, 12; Tufts SERVICE TEAMS : avs Pre-fight, (oi; Saveur, * s Camp Pearly, 10; North Carolina Pre- + Kentucky, 40; West Virginia, 9 Berry Point Marines, 35; Chatham

Fle Sid, Plerce Navy, 48; Marport Mr Base, 2. orto Bn Navy, t. Benning Fourth Infante), 19 Sebn ia Pre-flight, "30: Daniel Field, T ird Afr Force, 41; Maxwell Field, % Kesoler Field, 35; Algiers Navy, 0,

PROFESSIONAL New York, 24; Green Bay, Philadelphia, 387; Waspiaston, 1. Detrot, 41; Chicago, 21. Boston, 18: Brooklyn, 4.

‘|gave a convincing demonstration

Purdue, I. U. Tangle in 17th Bucket’ Tilt

CHICAGO, Nov: 20 (U, P.).~For

pionship will hang in the air as un-

game, y

title—as Michigan and Purdue did sole possession of ‘the title throne

Bowl game at Pasadena, Cal. The Big Ten faculty representatives will

conference's long-standing ban against post-season games. If Ohio State defeats Michigan the Buckeyes would win the tit going away-—the only undefeate Big Ten team. However, if Michigan's WolverInes hang the first defeat of the season on Ohio State, the Wolver- | ines would win the title by .024! percentage points, having a record

|

Big Ten football standings:

w

ny

hie Stu... J 0 b ag nt i CHICAGO, Nov. (U. P.).~Judge huss 100003} 4 dR Kenesew Mountain Landis, baseMinnesota... 3 2 1 300 108 %0) Pails high commissioner, spent Wisoonsin oo. 3 3 0 400 4 82 his 78th birthday in St. Luke's Towihwestern .. til mu 204 | hospital today where is is under-

of six victories and one defeat compared to O. 8. U's five victories and one defeat. The two gridiron giants w#riied up for the big game with contrasting demonstrations, Ohio State

of its offensive and defensive might in turning back Tlinois, 26-12, while Michigan — apparently saving its major fireworks for O. 8. U-— sweated out a 14-0 victory over Wisconsin. For Ohio’ State, once again, it was Les Horvath, 23-year-old vet-

60 minutes next Saturday before an expected 75,000 fans at Columbus, 0, the 48th Big Ten football cham- ©

defeated - Ohio State and once- | beaten Michigan meet in their final .

There will be no sharing of the

last year—but a meeting for the . 4

and possibly a bid to the 19045 Rose i

meet at Chicago the day after the Ko game to decide whether to lift the 2

Les Horvath of Ohio State, the Big Ten star of of the week, is brought down aftéf a seven-yard gain in the Buckeye's 26-12 victory over Illinois at Columbus Saturday,

a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

voi nl

Landis Observes .. 78th Birthday

going a

for re-election to another seven- won the title yesterday — oddly year term by the joint National- enough by losing 24-0 ¢o the American league committee last | Giants before 56481 fans at the

week, went to the hospital Oct. 2 and will be there for ThanksgivIng, hospital attendants reported. His condition was described as

“rest cure.” Landis, who was recommended

can't seem to get warmed up until the way today toward duplication

stretch burst.

Polo Grounds, while the only res maining contenders, Bears, lost to the Detroit Lions,

Giants Near Eastern Title; Packers Western Champs

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—The New York football Giants, who

the eastern division title in the National league race with a brilliant

The western division race is all settled—the Green Bay Packers

the Chicago’

New York's victory was the re-

“satisfactory.”

‘The baseball czar and his wife, who also is confined to the hospital probably will spend Thanksgiving together, hospital officials sald. Mrs, Landis is recovering

from a broken wrist.

sult of long planned B&trategy by Coach Steve Owen who rendered the Packers punchless by keeping a bevy of defense men on Don Hutson, the league's all-time top pass catcher. These defenders converted Green Bay's offensive into one of

eran, who picked up 109 yards in 22 plays, added 55 yards via the overhead route and scored twice. He 1s the man Michigan must stop to win,

The State's Classie

Midwest's football reputation Saturday but returned ‘suffering a 32-0 defeat by Navy. The Boilermakers will play for a possible second-place Big Ten tle this Saturday when they meet Indiana at Lafayette in the 47th game of the “old oaken bucket” series, tradi tional intra-state rivalry, Northwestern entertains Illinois and Minnesota’ meets Wisconsin in the other conference games providing the day's two top anticlimactic features. Iowa, still unvictorious, will meet its next-door neighbor, Towa Pre-Flight, Northwestern went the way of prediction Saturday, bowing _ Notre Dame, 21-0, while Minnesota added varnish. to the shellacking Iowa has been taking all season by defeating the Hawkeyes, 46-0. The only other major Midwest game Saturday will be Ft. Francis E. Warren at Great Lakes since

_ Rutgers, | 18; Ruigers ASTP, 12. Cleveland, 33: Card-Pitt, 6.

DISTRICT MANAGER |

for Circulation Department

The Indianapolis Times has several openings for young men between 25 and 45 years; good start. ing wage and excellent opportunity for advance. ment; 5-day, 40-hour week; must have high school education, natural liking for boys, and have a car. Please phone for appointment. RL5551. Mr. Allie.

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La Cross to Meet Riley on Mat Bill

| Nenoff features a rough style of

Notre Dame plays at Georgia Tech.

Gil La Cross of Boston against Pat Riley of Chicago and Al Szasz of 8t. Claire, Mo., opposing a newcomer in Ali All, will serve as the supporting card for the wrestling show tomorrow night at the Armory. AH is the first Turkish matman to appear here in several seasons and comes rated as a fast and

Purdue went east to defend the

{the top office through the absence o|of first vice president, Dick Lennox,

ing association, May 1, 1945, when the term of Francis Raferty expires. Hurt was elected to the presidency at the annual meeting of the association in the Claypool hotel yesterday. He had been second vice presidentand automatically took

Mr. Hurt

who is in the armed forces. Roger Carr, former fourth vice president, became second vice president, passing Dr. R. E. Tanner, third vice president, who is also in the army. Lennox and Dr, Tanner are frozen to their respective posts, for the duration. Fred Tegeler was elected to the vacant fourth vice presidency and Glenn Campbell, Harmon Pritchard, Bruce Mitchell, Harry Wheeler, Willard McGatighy, Dr. O. B. Norman, Kenneth Bogart, F. C. Lemley, Dean Linson and Albert Herman were elected executive directors. . Bogart, Lemley, Linson and Hermann are new members, the others being reelected.

Affiliated With 3 Loops

The new president is well-known in bowling eircles and is affiliated with the Kiwanis club, Real Estate board and American Legion leagues.

skilled athlete. He fis meeting an experienced grappler in Szasz, Maurice: Les Chappell, Montreal, who has been turning in impressive victories here and has | scored against topnotchers in other cities, will clash with Steve Nenoff of New York in the main go.

performance. Chappell beat Frankie Hart last Tuesday.

Keystone Bears Win

The Keystone Bears defeated the Brightwood Cowboys 14-0, at Chris-

tan park y esterday.

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tion this s | unsanctioned, according to Behrens.

Men's SUITS TOPCOATS & OVERGOATS

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ou Buy :

Although several] amendments to the association's rules and by-laws were adopted, only one. important Rule 21, which regulates the annual city tournament entries, was changed. No bowler will be allowed to participate in the team events of the an-

one time. Heretofore, a bowler was allowed to roll with all teams with

Indianapolis will again ask for an annual state tournament, and Niel C. King was appointed to present the association's bid for the 10468 event at the annual state-as-sociation meeting next Sunday.

163 Leagues Operate

Oscar Behrens, association secre-(tary-treasurer, who retains his post [until 1046, reported 163 leagues, em{bracing 1756. teams, had, been sancOnly two remain

King related the progress of the Bowlers’ Victory Legion, a national institution of bowlers, whose contri butions are used to purchase ath letic equipment for members of the armed forces serving overseas. He reported Indianapolis had contrib uted $5000 to the fund last season, ‘The = association voted several

Bib

James W. Hurt Sr. Elected

President of Pin Association

James W. Hurt Sr. i§ the new president of the Indianapolis BowlHe will take office]

{ceived $25 each and the Bowlers’

charitable awards, including a $25 contribution to The Times annual Clothe-A-Child program. Christmas funds of other local newspapers re-

Victory Legion was given $50.

Five changes were registered in the standings of the leaders in the West Side Center's third week-end of competition in its fourth annual Capital City tournament. Marott Shoes turned in a 2977 good for third place in the actual scoring of the team events, while Falls City Beer took over fifth position with 2028. The Shoemen, who replaced the Bowes Sealfast, were sparked by Oscar Behrens, 625, Harry Wheeler's 622 and Johnny Mencin's 620. Ed S8triebeck turned in 691 for Falls City. . The Beermen pushed Cook’s Goldblume and Kroger's Hot Dated Coffee out of the top five. HerfI-Jones retained first place on its 3036 and Pastime Recreation of Mifawaka is still second with 3004, Bowes hold the No. 4 spot with 2036. Advance in Doubles R. Hensley and George Seegar took over the runnerup spot in the doubles, the former getting 827 and Seegar 204, 237, 222-663-1290. Oscar Buses and Les Martin still

is now fifth with 655.

gave A, Weevie fifth in the allevents standings. Fox still leads that division with 1991; Werner is Second with 1950; Carl Hardin is third with 1945 and Ed Erler continues in fourth with 1945,

lead in the doubles with 1339. R. Magsin and E. Lahmon of Richmond dropped to third awith their 1247; Charles Menges and Harold Brewer are fourth with 1240 and Larry Fox and John Fehr, fifth with 1239. Pete Gallagher rolled 244, 214, 227685 to take over third place in the singles, Bd Erler still leads with 697; Larry Fox is second with 605; R. Asbury of Muncie dropped to fourth with 680 and Art Baker

Series of 663, 646, 601 ‘for a 1910

Capt. Val

| pranced 92 yards with a kickoff to

the weather gets cold, were well on of their last year's feat of winning

| their own by setting up two touchdowns and a fleld goal with interceptions. Rookie Howard Livingston, who leads the league in interceptions, made the first Giant touchdown in the opening period after snagging a ball intended for Hutson and legging it 35 yards to score. Again in the third period he hauled down a pass and returned it 32 yards to the Packer eight, after which Bill Paschal rammed the line four times, scoring on the final try in the fourth period.

Strong Boots Field Goal Ken Strong, who made three extra points and a field goal, got the three-pointer in the third period on a boot from the 15 after Len Younce caught a Packer pass for the Giants. The other Giant touchdown came on a long pass rom Arnie Herbert, former Green Bay star, to Frank Liebel in the second period, Frankie Sinkwich sent the Bears to oblivion by throwing four touchdown passes in Detroit's 24-21 vietory. Co-starring for the Lions was Halfback Art Van Tone, who

score without being touched. Completing his day's work, Sinkwich made five of six extra point tries, All the the Bear touchdowns came on passes, two thrown by Sid Luckman and one by Gene Ronzani,

Eagles Take First Place The Philadelphia Eagles became sole tenants of first position Mm the eastern division by beating the Washington Red Skins 37-7. It was the first defeat for Washington, which dropped into a second place tie with the Giants, The Boston Yanks scored their second victory, beating the Brooklyn Tigers in a repeat performance 13-6. The Cleveland Rams handed the Chicago Cardinal-Pittsburgh Steeler combination its eighth straight defeat, 33-6.

R.C.Cola Cagers Win The Royal Crown Cola basketball team, paced by Bill Arnold, former Manual star who scored seven points, defeated the Greenfield AllStars, 30-26, at Greenfield Saturday night. The Colas play at Stout fleld tomorrow night,

Makes Debut in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P.).— Jimmy Doyle, highly-touted young Los Angeles welterwegiht, makes his New York debut at St. Nick's arena Friday night against Pete De Ruzza of Mamaroneck, N, Y., in the most significant bout on this week's mediocre national boxing

schedule,

MONDAY, Nov. 20, 1944

Big 1 10T itle at Stake in Ohio-Michigan Game

.

Caps Gain Tie By Blanking H

And Knotting Buffalo, 1-1

BUFFALO, Nov. 20. — The Ini dianapolis Caps are doing all right [on their current long road trip. | They have picked up three points in three games on one victory and a tie, | Providence. The Hoosier ‘hockey boys have ‘three more games to play on this trip, .at Providence Thursday, at Cleveland Saturday and at St. | Louis, Tuesday, Nov. 28, before they [return to the home ice on Thursday, Nov. 30, to play St. Louis again, Over the week-end the Caps defeated Hershey, 3 to 0, on spectacular goal tending by young Harry Lumley. It was the first shutout of the sedson for the boy wonder. Last night the Caps and Buffalo Bisons mixed in a close contest here! and it ended in a 1-to-1 tie, However, the point picked up by the Indianapolis puck chasers enabled them to tie Pittsburgh for the league lead at 17 points apiece. Bukovich Scores Buffalo was out in front, 1 to 0, for two periods and Tony Bukovich got busy right off the bat in the third session and rammed a goal

deadlock the score. He tallied on assists by Dick Kowinak and Pete Leswick, Buffalo scored its goal at 16:25 of the second period when Lassard got one by Lumley on assists by Boothman and Pergeter. In the first period penalties were called on Moose Sherritt of the Caps for tripping, on Bukovich for interference and on Leger of the Bisons for charging. In the second period penalties were chlled on Red Kane of the Caps for interference and on Halderson of the Bisons for slashing.

final period.

Must Buy Bond to See Army-Navy

WEST POINT, N, Y., Nov. 20 (U. P.).—Maj. Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones, graduate manager of athletics at the Army military academy clarified requirements for purchase of tickets to the army-navy football game today by stipulating that only members of the corps of cadets and midshipmen and the Army and Navy Athletic associations could get them without buying war bonds. Jones said that because of an agreement with the Far Finance committee, which is sponsoring the gime for the sale of ‘war bonds at Baltimore, Dec. 2, neither the Army nor Navy Athletic associations would be permitted to sell tickets to outside applicants,

1942 Georgia Tech Star Lost in Action

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 20 (U. P.). — The parents of 2d Lt. Clint Castleberry, Georgia Tech's brilliant freshman backfield star of the 1942 football season, reported today that he has been missing in action in the Mediterranean theater since Nov, 1. The war department advised that Castleberry, a bomber pilot in the army air forces, was on a non-com-bat flight and did not arrive at his point of destination,

Their lone defeat was at]

home for Indianapolis at 2:58 to

No penalties were called in the|

for First Place ershey, 3-0,

The Summary

INDIANAPOLIS (1) Buffalo (1) Lumleg......... Goalie ...........N Sherritt ...... Right Defense .. Kane. ™...... Left Defense ..... Koweinak...... Center Leswiek: . ...\\ Right Wing Bukovich...... eft ing ...... Referee—Rabbit McVeigh. Linesman

Babe ‘Bogardis, Indianapolis Spares—Porbes, J. Skinner, McDonald, Garvin, Poitras, M. Skinner, Sorrell, DeFelice, Hewson.

Buffalo Sjares Dyte, Lassard, Kilrea,

Boothman, Mundrick, Emertn, Webster, Pargeter, Abuchon. Score by Periods— INDIANAPOLIS ........,.. 0 0 1-1 BUBAIO ..oniiierirsvinnnes 0 1 0-—1 First Period Scoring-—None, Penalties— Sherritt, Leger, Bukovich. Second Period Scoring-—-1, Buffalo. Lasshrd (Parte er, Boothman) 16:25, Penal. ties—Kane, Halderson. Third Period S8coring—1, Indianapolis, Bukovich (Koweinak, Leswick) 2:58. Penalties—none,

Hockey St Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

T LGFGAP INDIANAPOLIS .... 6 5 4 38 Pittsburgh ......... 8 1 6 51 4 1 Cleveland .......... 5 1 6 31 4 1, St. Louis .......... 2 2 4 2 2 6

W T L GF GA Pts. Hershey ........... T 1 5 486 81 15 Buffalo 6 2 5 3% 33 14 Providence .. 2 2 6 3 “, 3: RESULTS AST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS, ; Buffalo 1 (tie). Hershey, 6 Providenne, » RESULTS SATURDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, 3; Hershey, 6 Pittsburgh, 6; Cleveland, 1.

NEXT GAME TOMORROW—Buffalo at St, Louls. —————————————————————

Garner, Chaney In Feature Bout

TORRE

Bob ‘Garner, Louisville, and Ot lion Chaney, Indianapolis, who ar

|two. of the hardest hitting youn

heavyweights in duration boxir circles, are readying for their mai event bout at the Armory Frida) night, No fistic show was held at the N. Pennsylvania st. punch hall last week, » Garner has won 11 of 13 starts since the first of this year. His only defeats have been suffered at the hands of Lloyd Marshall and Joe ‘Maxim. Garner has lost only one bout in Indianapolis when he dropped a close decision to Johnny Denson. He also drew with Johnny and on the occasion of his last appearance here chased Denson all over the ring while racking up a lopsided 12-round decision. Chaney has won three straight here by knockouts, but will be facing a sue preme test in the Louisville slugger, Other bouts signed will pit Gene Gudgill, Dayton, welterweight, against Ownie Thompson, a newcomer from Muncie, Ind, and Rolland Hopp, popular local middleweight, against Dave Clark of I Cincinnati, in five-rounders, {

Charles Dorsey Wins Table Tennis Match

Charles Dorsey. won the singles. title in the Marion county. closed tennis table tournament at the .

-

Indianapolis Table Tennis club last

night by defeating Bob Edwards,

22-20, 21-16 and 21-14.

Dorsey and Jack Wagner defeate ed Don Wilson and Ed Pierson, 21-17, 21-15 and 21-15, for the doubles title,

Once

HOME

THANKSCIVIRE]

TO 6/VE THANKS FOR THE MANY BLESSINGS BESTOWED LLON THIS

AGAIN WE PAUSE

LAND OF THE FREE AND d

OF THE BRAVE /

a NOE

MONDA $700 Li POLAF

A safe burg double purse ported to poli Thé safe at Co. sub-statio was broken « Ray - William: ported. ‘Harold Finr coma ave, W men as he st st. and Traul told police th a watch and A man an purses of tw Illinois sts, Sa

ran pursuers. Mrs, Opal . nois st., repo and Mrs, Maj address, said $35.

FUNERAL D

ADKINS, Mi ARNOLD, W HENDRICKS HOUGH, Ml! HOWE, Guy MAASS, Mrs

See con time an

DEATH NOT, Indianapolis Li

ADKINS—Mrs, of Harrison : and Miss Edy Chicago, siste Burkett, Mian Owen B. Mecl away Sunday Flanner & Bu 4 p.m. Crem crematory. ARNOLD-—Willis husband of M PF. Kieffer anc Indianapolis Santa Monica, day afternoon chanan Mortt Services 88. P a. m. Burial may call at ti BEAM—Nelson the home of } 177 W, West! Services at t Mortuary, 16: 10:30 .a. m. ment Crown the mortuary

loved husband juther hy Rue Lee, of Stella Wiliam Nov. 18. Fu

BRACKEN-—Mel

10 a. m, at t Home, 2831 W at the funera Floral Park.

CARRINGTON-— E. Carrington man L., Soutl tin of Montc Francis Le Ro Saturday. Fu Moore & Kir) tuary, Colleg: Graveside ser: ville cemeter Friends invite

. CLEARWATER42d st.,, husb water; ~ fathe; and Mrs, Isai three grande! Carrie Morri Mrs, na 'F water of Laf Monday. Pri Jordan Funer ave, after 7 Wednesday, 1 East 38th Friends invite at church We until hour of ton Park.

GOLD

ESPY-—Pvt, Sam George Espy, Mrs. Mary J Mstr. Sgt. Breckinridge, Louis George Lell Espy, died 18, 1944. Gol ducted in the Mortuary, Me Pp. m,, Tuesda)

FROELICH—Edt Mollie Froelic Curran and away Sunday N. Parker, F & Askin Mo: Wednesday, 3 vited. Entom mausoleum, | tuary any tin

GOSE—Clifford Lorene Gose, ard. Gose, so Gose, brother ~+ Samuel Gose, Helen Robert Mrs. Alice Bu day evening. a. ni, Conkle Michigan st. funeral home

HENDRICKSONN. Pennsylvan Hendricks.n, 1 McKisson of Hendrickson, | A. Hendrick: passed away 8 Tuesday, 2:30 Crown Hill, HMOLMES—Willia band. of Katl Mrs. Jean Eb Holmes, broth Mrs, Velorfus | ann Eberhart Yenesdek 1: Irving Hill CY st. Crematio the chapel af

HOUGH-Miss Grace Lancas Manson Hough car Hudson, / Mrs. Russell ¥ day p. Buchanan Mor Entombment oleum, Friend

OWE~~Guy, of Otillle May =» of Indian Mathas of Walter Howe Jay Sanders away Friday. chanan mortu invite

KRAMER-—-Anna mother of Mrs