Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1944 — Page 18
n
a
SPORTS... By Eddie Ash
LOOKS. like the Milwaukee Brewers slipped one “over on the Columbus Red Birds by snafching Manager
_ Nick Cullop, long an idel of Buckeye baseball fans as
player and pilot. . . . The veteran resigned the Colum-
bus post last Friday night, late Saturday signed to lead
hurried to Milwaukee and the Brewers next season.
We are giving you the story Milwaukee style, writteri by Sam Levy, veteran baseball writer on the Milwaukee Journal. ... Columbus baseball fans. will never forgive President Bill Veeck for
“stealing” their favorite manager,
The saddest of all Buckeyes today is Bob (It's No) Hooey, sports editor of the Columbus (Ohio) State Journal, who is Cullop’s greatest admirer. Nick could do no wrong in Hooey's opinion. Old Hipper Dipper was the most popular player in Columbus baseball
history, in Hooey's opinion.
“I have been around Columbus for more than 30 years and have grown up with the ball clubs in this city,” Hooey told this moter man last summer, “I have seen players come and go, but none ever
was as popular as Cullop. That is not my viewpoint alone.
represents virtually the unanimous
It opinion of all Columbus fans.”
Daring Play Brings Great Popularity A HIGHLY aggressive player, Bald Nick gained popularity be-
cause of his daring play.
Several years ago when the team was in
the second division, Branch Rickzy, then head of the St. Louis Cardinal chain system, gave the Red Birds a pep talk.
*If I had a team of nine Nick
"in any league, major or minor,” said Rickey,
Culiops I could win a pennant, That afternoon Nick
had crashed into a fence, one of his old playing habits, to catch a
line drive and save the game,
Mickey Heath, vice president of the Brewers, can attest to Cullop’s popularity in Columbus. . They were Red Bird teammates on two pennant winners in_1033-'34,
Belts Two Doubles in Same Inning
“CULLOP loved to win as a player and has the same spirit as a manager,” says Heath. “In 1034, when Columbus met Minneapolis in the play-offs, the Millers took a three to two game lead over us. Minneapolis went into the ninth inning of the sixth game, which
would have qualified them
for the run lead, :
little world series, with a four
“Then we started a rally, Nick went to bat twice in that inning.
The first time he doubled with the runs,
bases loaded and drove in two
He doubled on his second trip and drove in the fifth and
winning run of the round, That hit sent us into the little world
series against Toronto.”
Originated His Own Nickname CULLOP got the nickname Hipper Dipper in Milwaukee. “It happened in 1835,” says- Heath. “Clyde Hatter was pitching for the Brewers against Columbus. In the ninth inning Nick
worked the count to three and two.
The next pitch was a beautiful
curve ball. Cullop took a cut and missed. When he got to the bench he asked, ‘Did you, see the hipper dipper that guy threw at
me?’ And from then on he's been
Hipper Dipper.”
Entry in ‘Pot of Gold’ Pin
Event May Pass 150 Mark
Although the possibilities of surpassing the record entry of 215 iIn|at South Bend, where Notre Dame's
1942, are remote, the number of teams rolling in the 18th annual “Pot
of Gold” bowling tournament this year may
reach the 165 total of 1943,
The tourney, a 1050 scratch event for five-man teams, is scheduled at the Hotel Antlers alleys next Saturday and Sunday and Dec, 9, 10, 16 and 17. Tt is an Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors’ association project
and is open to “sanctioned teams
CA :
Handicaps will be computed from bowlers’ combined league averages as of Nov. 25, 75 per cent of the difference between the team's average and 1050 being allowed. Teams will draw for alleys before the start of each squad. Squads are scheduled at 4, 6:30 and 9 p. m. each Saturday and at 10:30 a, m., 1, 3.30, 6 and 8:30 p. m. on Sundays. Inasmuch as 74 teams have already filed entries, a $200 first place prize is assured. Other prizes will
be allotted according to entries re-
ceived, one award being allowed for each seven teams participating. Lorenz Wiesman, alley manager, and Paul Stemm, tournament secretary, are in charge of the affair and urge prospective entrants to file their blanks as soon as possible. Deadline for entering is midnight Friday. For information call LI 2351,
» J » OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN)
Harry Grafton, Meose rarer Ben Wesselman, Transportation ...... George Peet, Courthouse
The ninth 700-series of the season was registered last night as Gib Smith pounded the Sport Bowl maples to the tune of 248, 208, 253" 109. He was in action with Morgan’s Restaurant in the South Side Business Men's loop, which- presented another outstanding scorer in Carl Brehob, who had 231, 243, 179—653. Despite the efforts of the pair the restaurant five, which totaled 2931, dropped two games to Roehl's Drugs, John Wood, rolling in the Capital Paper Co. league at the Central was the evening's runner up with 232, 336, 192-660 for Rock Wool Insulation. Capt, M. 8. Krupa turned in a 623 in Stout Field league competition at the Sport Bowl and then stuck around long enough to register a 213, 194, 245-652 for Liberal View league in the businessmen’s
3 Harty Hafer, Reformed Church
circuit, :
LE Paul Ray, South Side Business Men.. 600 Harry S8chornstein, Courthouse. ..... 600 Al Striebeck, Optimist .............. 600
600 Linedecker, Reformed Church.... 600
Paul Cave, Allison Executive coon 636 Chet Barkham, Indiana Bell Telephone 638 Everett Laker, St, Philip No. 1 ...... 633 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Bob Woolgar, Little Flower ......... 631 | Rasdale, Inter-Plant ................ 59 Sst. Rome, Stous Field, bareavesyes 20 Roy Sood re Ravenswood Merch. 500 nr umph, 8. eo Business Men 620 nchum, N. Side Businessmen. . Bob Earl, 8, Side Business Men ....,. 634|H. M 878
Herb Smith, 8B. Bide Business Men .., Sgt. L. E. Adonaitis, Stout Field Dick Cox, Moose .......... tienae Major Hume, Marmon-Herrington ... Dick Nolan, Mitchel-Scott Machine. ... Ed Hastings, Evangelical J. Weaver, American Can Bill Garten, Kiwanis
Al Kriner, St. Philip No. 1 .. ' Paul Weishaar, Reformed Church
Joe Randall, Allison Executive . on 61!
Joe Milles, South Side Business Men. 611 Lorenz Wiesman, Lions Club ,....... 610 Fred Backenstoe, Fraternal . 0
Prank Rubbert, Fraternal
» E. Elrod, Cap''al Paper .............. 601 Wilfred Brehob, 8, Side Business Men 607 Maj, W. L. Baxter, Stout Pield ...,., 607 Sgt. R. Martenson, Stout Field 605 Lee Laux Auto Transporation ....... 604 dack Thibodeau, Opimist ............ 604 ony Collier, West Side Church...... Bill Fulton, Praternal . “es . 003 Warren Peek, Allison Gagers. « 801 Jake Priejie, Holy Cross....... ves 601 Carl Nash, Moose .... .............. 601 Paul Montgomery, 8. Side Businessmen 601
HOCKEY
INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS AL
ST. LOUIS FLYERS THURS. 8:30 P. M.
Prices: $2.20, $1.90, 830, 60c, Tax Incl. FOR RESERVATIONS
§ * Coliseum
L. Strauss & Co, TA bot 4355
LI nooln. 1561 «ICE SKATERS
hyr's Too Bunting wil
, Pt. Bquare Classic........ 875 Jas. ‘Sonday, J. D. Adams............ 568 Arthur Burns, Real 8ilk Mixed ...... 557 Pete Peterson, Service Club........,. 654 Joe Krelsher, Lukas-Harold Mixed...
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Jennie Collier, Real Bilk Mixed 540 Betty Weaver, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 540
Lou Linson, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream.. 52 Vickey Robinson, Coca-Cola .......... $32 Mary Bresok, Real Silk Mixed . B19
June Lawler, Uptown Monda
.. B18 Pat De Vore, Coca-Cola
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
M, home, Herman Schmidt Insurance 491 : gr a ewalt-Warhet RTE 488 ossie Huffler, Ravensw Merchants 486 M. L. Cassidy, Rr Gr ATS Merc) eee 484 B.- Seifers, Lukas-Harold Mixed...... 481 Allce Walpole, C. Y, ceenas 478
Edna Foun, Marmon-Herrington —————————————
Defeat Merger of Hockey Divisions’
Four ofthe seven -clubs in the | American Hockey league have voted | against - consolidating the eastern (and western divisions, president | Maurice Podoloff announced today |at league headquarters in New Haven,
of Buffalo, Hershey and Providence. Western division teams are Indian-
- Resumed Tonight 8 te 10:30 P. M. 9 and Daily Thereafter
OUT-OF-PAW
| men's SUITS & TO
St. Louis.
post-season playoffs,
POOATS
~
8 record here, will go against Maurice
2 La Belle is one of the most for-
500 | met.
The eastern division is composed
apolis,”. Cleveland, = Pittsburgh and Each: compile their own standings and leaders take part in
~ Podoloff would not say which teams opposed the plan. v htt Sr
Midwest Grid Coaches Urge Uniform Rules
CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (U. P.)—Big Ten gnd major Midwest. coaches took rfjumerous pot shots at national collegiate football rules today and generally agreed that two changes should be made--abolishment of the five-yard passing restriction rule and a return to uniform national regulations, In a poll taken by the United Press, 11 Midwest coaches submitted a potpourri of suggestions touching most phases .of the game; but they agreed almost 100 per cent that one set of rules should govern all col legiate 'gridirons and a majority favored rescinding the rule that a passer must be five yards behind the line of scrimmage before he tosses the ball, Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois, Lt. Paul Brown, Ohio State head coach on leave and currently tutoring Great Lakes; Ed McKeever of Notre Dame, Cecil Isbell of Purdue, Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, and Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin were among those favoring a pass rule patterned after the Professional National Football league, which permits the passer to throw from anywhere behind the scrimmage line.
McMillin Opposes Change
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P).~— Hal Newhouser, pitching star of the Detroit = Tigers . whose southpaw slants carried him to 29 victories this season, today was named the American league's most valuable player for 1944, nosing out his fellow . moundsman, Paul (Dizzy) Trout, by four points in the annual poll conducted by a committee of the Baseball Writers’ association. The blond ‘ thatched Newhouser, who learned this year to control his blazing fast ball by controlling his temper, polled a total of 236 points. The writers, three from each of the league's -eight-cities, each voted for 10 players and the votes ranged in point value from 14 for a first place ballot, nine for a second choice, eight for third and so on down to one for 10th. Newhouser received only seven first place votes, but 10 second place ballots and six third place votes won for him. No writer placed Hal lower than third,
10 Firsts for Trout
Trout, who combined with Newhouser to pitch the Tigers to with in one game of the pennant, polled 10 first place votes,” the largest number of first place ballots received, but .only three second place votes, two third, three fourth, three fifth and two sixth for a total of 232 points. Dizzy won 27 and lost
Only Alvin (Bo) McMillin of In-| diana and ‘Lt. Cmdr. Jack Meagher | of Iowa Pre-Flight definitely said they preferred the overhead restric-| tion, while the remaining three said | they would like to experiment with the change before definitely coming out in favor of it. “If the ban was lifted,” McKeever sald “it would make for a more diversified attack and provide chances to develop the running phase of the game.” Eleven coacHes, Including Pritz Crisler of Michigan, Slip Madigan of Iowa and Dr. George Hauser of Minnesota, sald they favored the same set of rules for collegiate football from coast to coast, thereby mildly rebuking the 30-member eastern football association.
East Altered Rules
The Eastern association, which includes such teams as Pennsylvania, -Dartmouth, Colgate, Navy, Yale, Army and Temple, broke loose this year and adopted such revisions as a one-inch artificial tee for kickoffs, legalization of the forward pass from anywhere behind the line. of scrimmage and approval of an opponent team running with a recovered fumble. “ These rule suggestions came as an aftermath to the Big Ten season which concluded Saturday with Ohio State taking its second western conference ' championship in three years and Michigan—defending co-champion along with Purdue —finishing second as Purdue took third. Only one game is left in the Midlands and that takes place Saturday
fighting Irish meet Great Lakes in quest of revenge for the last-min-ute defeat the sailors pinned on the 1043 Irish, the only game Notre Dame lost that season.
Predicts Score
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 28 (U. P). — Cmdr, Oscar (Swede) Hagberg, coach of the Navy football team, said today that he expected Army's cadets to score against the powerful midshipman- line in the service classic at Baltimore Saturday, but stressed that “we are looking forward to doing likewise.” Hagberg, appearing confident, sald that the grand strategy for the big game called for an effort to win “with the 10 or 12 best men on the squad, the fellows, with whom we have done our best gaining.
Three Bouts on
Tonight's Mat Bill
Rene La Belle of Toronto, a popular matman who has a strong
Les Chappell of Montreal in the main go on tonight's wrestling card at the Armory. Chappell has enjoyed a winning streak at the Armory and added to his victory last Tuesday by defeating Steve Nenoff in a fast match.
midable opponents Maurice has It Is for two falls out of three. The program opens at 8:30 with All Al, Turkish grappler, meeting Jackie Nichols of Nova Scotia. All appeared here for the first time a week ago and disposed of Al Szasaz. The bout is for one fall, Semi-windup opponents are Tex Hager of Eugene, Ore, and Gil La Cross of Boston. They have met on three occasions, twice in tag team bouts which saw Hager's team the winner and once in a regular match when, Gil came through with a
Cadets Smooth Offense
14 during the campaign, Vern Stephens, shortstop of the
pennant winning St.-Louls Browns, |-
trailed Trout with 13 points for third-place, The Brownie shortstop, who led the league in runs batted | in with 105 and hit .205 over the,
Baseball Confab Moved to N.Y.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P.).— Ford Frick, president of the National league, announced today that the major leagues had voted to change the site of their annual meeting from Chicago to New York, but that the dates would remain the same, Dec, 11, 12 and 13. The meeting originally had been planned for New York at the same time the minor leagues were holding their conclave on Dec. 6, 17 and 8. The late Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner, in one-of his last official moves, ordered the meeting transferred to Chicago and the dates changed to avoid conflict with the minors.
Baksi Kayoes Knox In Fourth Round
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 28 (U. P.) — Joe Baksl, who claims to be the No. 1 civilian heavyweight title contender, moved -on looking for new boxers to conquer today, hoping that any other will be as easy to subdue as Buddy Knox of Dayton, O., whom he blacked out in four rounds last night. Baksi, the Kulpmont, Pa., coal miner, ended the bout in 39 se¢onds of the fourth round after flooring Knox for the count of nine three times in the second and once for a nine count in: the third:
for Navy;
WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 28 (U. P.). Coach Earl (Red) Blaik of unbeaten and untied Army called a halt today to heavy drilling and scrimmage in preparation for the
urday and said that from now on, attention would be concentrated on “smoothing the offense” and in improving the team's passing and punting. “As far as scrimmages are concerned, if the boys don't know their .assignments now they never will, I guess,” Blalk said.
Gudgill Signs for Fifth Armory Bout
Welferweight Gene Gudgill, of Dayton, O., who has won four straight clashes here, three via the knockout route, .and Bishop Murphy, of Chicago, have been signed to meet in one of the five-round supporting bouts on the five-event mitt show being planned for Friday night at the Armory. Gudgill made his debut before local fans by hanging up a fiveround decision verdict over Tiger Jackson, Cleveland veteran. He stopped Josh Thompson, of Muncle, in the fifth round, followed with a one-round knockout over Jimmy Wilson, of Chicago, and again stopped Thompson. Two eight-round mills will top the program with Cpl. Dick Cook, Camp Atterbury, meeting Raymond Glenn, Indianapolis, and James Sherron, Indianapolis, facing Bobby Fowler,
"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — Hal Newhouser Voted Most Valuable in A. L.;
Edges Teammate Dizzy Trout by 4 Points
game with Navy at Baltimore Sat-|
Ng
Hal Newhouser
season, received four first place choices, three second, eight third, three fourth, two fifth, two sixth
ning team has failed to
and one eighth. It was the first time since the -selection of Jimmy Foxx in 1038 that the pehnant win-
possess the most Valuable player. George (Snuffy) Stirnweiss of New York was fourth, his 120 points being one more than those voted to Detroit's sophomore outfielder, Dick Wakefield, ‘who was fifth. The Yankee secopd baseman hit 319 for the season and led the ue in stolen bases with 55. Wakefield, who joined the Tigers in mid-July after being discharged from the naval aviation cadet program, hit .359 through the remainder of the year and was a major factor in the club's near pennantwinning drive. He and Stirnweiss were the only other players to receive first - place consideration, George getting one top ballot and Wakefield two.
Lou Boudreau Sixth
Lou Boudreau, youthful manager of Cleveland and the league's official batting champion, was sixth with 84 points. One of baseballs top shorustops, Boudreau hit .327. Bobby Doerr, Boston's second baseman who left the club in August to enter the army, was seventh with 75 points, his hitting average of .325 was the second best official mark in the league. + Stan Spence, outfielder of the last place Washington Senators, was eighth with 56 points; Nelson Potter, 19-game winning pitcher of the Browns, was ninth with 52 and Bob Johnson, .324 hitting Boston outfielder, was 10th with 51.
Grange Named Pro League President
CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (U. P.).~— Harold (Red) Grange, the “Galloping Ghost” of Illinois football fame —today began his duties as president of the newly organized United States Football league and made plans for the opening of the 1945 season. ' Grange, an insurance broker who played 11 years of pro football after leading the Illinis teams of 1024 and '25 to record breaking victories, was elected at a meeting of the eight league members yesterday. His professional football experience also infludes two years of coaching the Chicago Bears. Officers said the league had Or was obtaining playing sites in Akron, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, New York, Honolulu and Chicago. A Boston franchise would be ready to operate by next year, The Honolulu franchise, officers predicted, probably will be placed in Cincinnati during the first season.
2 League Openings The Bush-Callahan Basketball league has an opening for a girls
Dimancheff Is ‘Most Valuable'
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 28 (U. P).~Boris (Babe) DimanchefT, Indianapolis, Purdue “backfield star, was named the team's most valuable player during the 1944 season and received ‘all but one vote for the honorary captaincy. Teammates who counted the votes said the one dissenting ballot was written in handwriting . “very similar” to Dimanchefl’s, ] Dimancheff, who played in all of Purdue's 10 games and scored 12 touchdowns, was honored by Coach Cecil Isbell and the Purdue team at an annual banquet last night, # Pinal statictics showed that the “Battling Bulgar” ca the ball 175 times for a total of 830 yards or an average of 4.77 yards He scored nine touchdowns in Big Ten games.
County Sportsmen Schedule Meeting
TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1044"
Indiana and Other State Floor Teams Begin Play This Week;
Wabash Opens With Victory
By UNITED PRESS
Thirteen Indiana college basketball quintets including Indiana university's Hoosiers and Butlersare in action this week as the 1944-45
season gets up a full head of steam.
The Wabash collegé“Little Giants opened their season last night
with a 42-27 victo
man” stunt, playing Anderson at Danville tonight, traveling to DePauw tomorrow and trekking to Valparaiso on Saturday. . Indiana, Wabash, Bunker Hill Navy, Indiana State, Anderson, Evansville and Franklin all shoot for two triumphs this week. Indiana State trounced the semipro club ih State's opener last Friday, 65-36. Tonight's card sends Eastern Illinois to Indiana State; Anderson to Central Normal; Freeman field to Bunker Hill Navy, and George field to Evansville, Tomorrow finds Franklin at Freeman fleld and Central Normal at DePauw. - Manchester plays at Huntington; Indiana opens at Wabash and Malden army air base of Missouri faces Baer field in Thursday games. Georgtown at Evansville is ‘the only contest Friday, but six games are on Saturday's docket: Indiana at Camp Atterbury; Franklin at Butler; Anderson at Earlham; Central Normal at Valparaiso; Iowa Pre-flight at Bunker Hill, and Indiana State at Concordia of St. Louis.
With four practice days remaining before Butler's opening basketball game with Franklin college at the fieldhouse Saturday, Coach Frank (Pop) Hedden has not yet named a starting quintet. Twenty candidates are seeking positions. Representing 10 different schools, they are Robert King and Lee Hummel of Shortridge; Eugene Bland and Rex Knight, Tech; Thomas Hogan, Cathedral; Edwin Howard and Gerald DeWitt, Washington; Pat Robbins, Southport; Ray Bottema, Millard Applegate, Roy Rodebeck and Howard Sutherland, Warren Central; Don Birge, Charles Shaefer, Leroy Compton, Herod Toon Jr. and Arthur Cook, Franklin township; Jake Luther, Lawrence Central; Howard Manifold, Mooreland, and Clyde Worrell, Lizton.This is the first year at the university for all except DeWitt, who is a senior but has not participated in varsity athletics previously. Ten games with college rivals and 10 with service teams comprise the schedule. The schedule is equally divided between home games and games played away from Butler. Home games will start at 8 p. m. Tickets will be sold at the door and special rates will be granted to servicemen. The schedule: a Dec. 2, Franklin (here); 6, Ball State herg); 9, Stout field (here); 16, Port
( 22, Camp Atterbury (there): 30, Camp s ere); mp Breckinridge, Ky, (there). = Jan. 4, Freeman field (here); 6, Manchester college (there); 9, Wabash (here): 13, Pranklin Shere); 3 y (there);
Stout field (there):
over the Danville Athletic club at Crawfordsville. Central Normal attempts an »jyon }
Every County Team in Action
Featured by the Tech-Washington clash at the East side goal house tomorrow night, every one of the 20
high school basketball teams in the city and county will see action this week in one or more of the 17 games scheduled. Five games are carded tomorrow night, nine Friday and three Sate urday. Coach Rowland Jones will take a team to Tech that is determined to snap the domination of Coach Alvin Shumm's Big Green over the West siders in regular season play. Wash~ ington hasn't beaten Tech in regular season games since its 31-27 des cision during the 1939-40 campaign. Tech has won four straight, winning last year 39-27. The week's complete card:
TOMORROW Washington at Tech, Lawrence Central at Pendleton. Shortridge at Greenfield. Pike Township at Ben Davis. Brownsburg at Speedway,
FRIDAY
Manual at Lawrence Central Howe at Warren Central. Center Grove -at Southport. Kokomo at Tech. Ben Davis at Franklin township. Sacred Heart at Crispus Attucks. Silént Hooslers at Pike township. Decatur Central at Beech Grove. Christamore at Park.
SATURDAY
Lape! at Cathedral. Southport at Washington, Broad Ripple at Howe,
New Girls’ Loop Elects Officers ..
The new ‘Marion County Girls’ Softball association elected officers at a meeting at the Pepsi-Cola plant last night, °
Co. is president; Roy Collins of Beck Canvas Products, vice president, and Albert Lahrman of Curtiss-Wright, secretary-treasurer. Contracts signed by players will be for two years, . “Three years’ experience will be necessary for players to establish an “A” classification. Girls in Class A formerly needed but two years’ experience in a lower class. Amounts of registration, release, protest and other fees were set, the fees to go
team playing Sunday afternoons 16, Barlham (here): 25, into the organization's treasury, and & boys team playing Tuesday|pichuree. will be shown Members| 2%, Manchester (ere) 31, Camp Atter-| vio federation also decided nights, Call Carl C. Callahan, Rllof the Junior Pishermen of Amer- pd Samp Brsekinridee ete) i 5, {abolish the metropolitan area classi4483. ica, Inc. will be guests. 10, Bail State (there). {He | fication in girls” softball. : | Youre SURE when you say‘ WAR BONDS"
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TUESDAY
« MM. Wednet church. Burial .
(CORREC BIELER—Charles delphia, Bieler and Loul away Sunday eve & Buchanan Mo Pp. m. Friends ment in Crown )
BISCHOFF—Emma Jacob Bischoff
st. Funeral serv from the funer vited, Burial Wa BRIER—Adelia M blv.,, wife of F¥ daughter of Mrs sister of Mrs, E away Sunday af ner & Buchana 8 p. m. Friend: ington Park. mortuary. COOPER—ANNA C. Cooper, passed Nov. 27. Funer
BASSE-—-Mary T., into rest Sund of Herman Has Smith Fearnau Bmith, Services at Harry W. Friends are Ww Hill
HEISNER—George brother of Mrs. Tex,; Mrs. Eo uncle
bis. Bu Friends any, time, BENDRICKS—Wi Effie M. Hendr beloved parent: ham and Dee parents of Ker this life Pride and 178, respec day, Nov. 30, @ ton Mortuary, p. m. Bu Friends invited BICKEY Lillie, day, wife of J Mrs. Stella Hou Pearl, Earl an ‘at Speaks & Fi sve., Wednesda) c
. a. cemetery, Prie KAUFFMAN Ben dioman third cl and Mrs. Benj of Carl and away at Klam at the Shelby Shelby and Be a, m., Friends wood. Friends Wilson *“Chape Prospect st., al KLASING—Chris st, passed Mother of Hen , Eleor
invited. Buri may call at the PHELAN—Henry,
Martin,
as. m, 8t. Pat vited. Burial SPARKS—Rober st., beloved hu
Mich., Friends may ( ing Funeral Funeral servic enth-Day. Ady Orange st. Crown Hill, SWEARES—Cra
any time.
i