Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1944 — Page 14

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RP on 2 Ha Le

. PAGE u.

SPORTS...

By JOE WILLIAMS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—The professional football - champion8hip goes back to Green Bay, Wis., the minor league town that specializes in big league teams. The Packers won the playoff from the Giants because they fielded the stronger team and the conditions under which the game was played ran in their favor. They came into the game sharp and fresh, thanks to three weeks of idleness and they had all of their key operatives in battle form. The Giants on the other hand, had come into the finale the hard way and the strain and stress under which they had labored to win the eastern title was reflected in their play, particularly in the first half which saw them stumbling and floundering and completely outplayed, As usual the investors knew what they were doing when they "ignored the Giants’ previous 24-0 victory over the Packers and established the western champions 2to1 favorites. That's just how about the game figured, too. Considering the difference.in physical fitness and the absence of Bill Paschal from the Giants’ backfield. Perhaps the failure of Paschal's injury to round to form hurt most + of all. Without him the Giants" attack lost most of its deception. When you lose your leading ground gainer you do not figure to have much of a chance against a team like the Packers. ~ » » J n »

New Record at Boxoffice

OF COURSE, the lifted eyebrow set and the viewers-with-suspi-clon will call your attention to the fact that everything worked out Just dandy ‘for the promoters and the players. By winning that other game from the Packers the Giants stayed in the fight and ultimately wound up in the playoff in the Polo Grounds, where a capacity crowd was assured. As a result a new money record was set and the players’ shares were very attractive. To repeat it couldn't have worked out better for all concerned. Yet there is no need to adopt a cynical attitude. Personally, I don’t believe the Packers went all out in the previous game for the simple reagon they had no incentive beyond winning, which, true, should be incentive enough. At the same time I can understand why the cash and carry players, their first objective (winning in their own district) already achieved, should play with a certain restraint; that they should be looking forward to the clutch.game, the payoff, and that they should be concerned about conserving their personnel to win the other game but they were unwilling to break necks in the attempt. ” . ~ . » ”

The Cynics Pose Questional

THINGS LIKE THIS happen in football, both college and professional. No one pays any attention to startling form reversals in college football. There is a general understanding that a team can be emotionally “up” one Saturday and emotionally spent the next. Accordingly, due allowances are made. But when a professional team like the Packers will lose 24 to 0 one Sunday and then win 14-7 in & return engagement the cynics begin to pose embarrassing questions. What they should know is that the college players have no monopoly on emotional qualities. They had to fight from Sunday to Sunday to stay in the race. The one game they had to win was the game with the Washington Redskins last Sunday. They won that one, 81-0. That they would taper off spirtually seems to me inevitable. } I have no desire to take anything away from the Packers. They won and deserved to win. Indeed, I. think it is a mild indictment against them that they didn’t win more emphatically. I saw this because the situation was so inviting. They were thoroughly rested and they didn't have to Worry about Paschal’s ball carrying. ~ ” » . ” »

‘Packers Stage Perfect Play

IT WAS ASTONISHING how the game was played. I mean the contrast between the first and the second halves. In the first the Giants weren't in the game for one minute. They failed to make a single first down. They looked like tired old men. But something happened between halves. They were very much in the game the rest of the way, so much so that a break hers or there might have turned the game upside down, Not that that would have been fair to the Packers but the possibility ‘did exist, and if the Giants had been able to use Paschal as an added threat it would have been more than a possibility. The winning touchdown was made on the “play of the day. Naturally, Don Hutson, the brilliant pass receiver, was the man the Giants had to watch. On this play, in the second quarter, they watched him too well and too long. This time the pass was not meant for him. His role was that of decoy and he played it per. fectly. Meanwhile, Irv Comp flipped to Ted Fritsch for 26 yards and the deciding marker. So perfectly was the play executed and 80 perfectly did Hutson fake that Fritsch went over all alone. Badly out-slicked wera the Giants on this one. All in all it was quite a football game and the Giants, in defeat,

oonsidering one thing and another, needed no apologles. o

Pro Game Grosses $146, 205

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (U.P.).—

eastern division with the Chicago Figures for the pro football playoff {Bears and Detroit Lions tied for game: second in the western.) #iendance Ciena Sherrie ns 46,016 NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (U.P.)— ross receipts ...........$146,205.15 Net receipts ............. 121,703.24 Te Green Bay Packers, national Park rental ’ 18 466.51 professional football league chamfrre Jot TT I plons, today voted to split their Player pool (including playoff pool into 27 full shares, five $12,931.81 radio and pic- half shares and one quarter share. ture rights) ........... 81,466.51) The voting made a full share to Green Bay pool ......... 41,896.64 the winners worth $1478.68. The New York pool .......... 2793891|losing New York Giants earlier had Second place pool ....... 11,637.96 {voted 35 shares, each member of a was second in the the team thus receiving $830.

In other words, I'm positive the Packers wanted

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season for 8t.. Louis.

Western division—and in the cellar of the league.

Sorrell's boys’. 13th of thé season | plus 6 ties, and kept the slate still. clean, nine victories and three ties—and Mr. Sorrell himself | had a lot to do with his team's easy triumph.

Capitals Skate Fancy

of the Western division procession with 32 points, six more than the second - -place Pittsburgh Hofnets. They are two ahead of Buffalo, leader in the Eastern division, The Caps started their fancy skating at the first face-off and never stopped it. The game was only 3:53 old when they tallied the first time. Billy Thomson slammed the disc to Butch McDonald and the blond Butch slapped it to Sorrell, | who got it by Goalie .Jimmy Franks. The second Cap score came at

Walsh to Stay At Notre Dame

BRUNSWICK, Me., P.)~Head Football Walsh of Bowdoin college said today that ‘he planned to coach the line at. Notre Dame next fall but

Dec. 18 (U.

pects to resume his fulltime duties! here, Denying a report that he had| resigned from Bowdoin, Walsh said that a leave of absence granted him last fall had been continued for

another year so that he could help out at Notre Dame. Under his present contract, Walsh said, he would teach in the physical education department at Bowdoin when not at Notre Dame. If Bowdoin resumes football ‘this fall, he said, the few games played will be handled by others in the departmenf. However, . when full schedules are played Walsh expects to direct the team. Head coach at Bowdoin since 1035, Walsh formerly coached foot-

ball at Harvard, Yale and Santa Clara.

Philly Infielder Sold to Atlanta

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18 (U. P.). —Herb Pennock, general manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, today announced the sale of third baseman Ted Cieslak to the Atlanta club of the Southern association. Cleslak, 27-year-old rookie with the Phillies last year, hit .245 in

85 games. The terms of the sale were not revealed.

Robinson vs. Martin

In Feature Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (U. P).— Ray Robinson of New York, prominent welterweight contender, en-

gages Georgie Martin of Boston at the Boston Garden Friday night in a 10-round bout that features this week's national boxing schedule.

It was a. hreeze ofor the Caps against th\S

The victory was Coach Johnny

home |

It put the Caps away out in front

Coach Adam |

that when the war is over he ex- |

They have | {the aid of Dick Kowcinak and Pete won only flve and tied two for *2

points and are in the cellar of the usual on the blades last night.

| Leswick. Billy was faster than] A fourth Capital marker came at| 12:51. Ted Garvin slapped it on| on shoves from McDonald and Sor-| (rell. Garvin hadn't seen much pre- | Vious action, hut showed he has [the stuff, Another red ‘light went on for the Caps at 13:36 of the second period, The Flyers were minus Johnny Baby who was in the penalty box for a,two:minute spell for holding anc Pete Leswick and Connie Poltras shovelled the disc to Johnny Forbes who got it through. Here's the sixth Cap score: Third period—Leswick and Kowcinak to that dynamic Red Kane. The Flyers’ score came at*15:25 of the final period. The consolation marker. It was Nick Evanshen and Ninkie Smith to Giroux. | Probably the highlight of last [night's business was the skating of Larry Thiebault of the Caps. He kated like an artist.

Ball State at Butler Tonight

Ball State's Cardinals and Butler's Bulldogs, two of the pacesetters in Indiana Collegiate Bas(ketball conference, come to grips tonight at the Butler fieldhouse. Butler won Saturday night, Indiana university's

|the night's record of Hoosier college. quintets Butier downed Ft. ‘Hafrison, 37-29. The youthful Bulldogs showed improvement, in marking up their second victory in three starts. They held a slim 18-17 lead at the half and then strutted their stuff. Art Cook showed the way in the attack with four field goals and two free throws.

Pro Grid League

To Have 11 Teams

NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (U, P.).— Officials and club owners of the National Football league met today to discuss plans for next year's operation. Considerable work will have to be done by the schedule committee to produce a schedule for an 11-team circuit. The Pittsburgh Steelers became the odd team when they announced - that they would operate as an individual club next year. This season they merged with the Chicago Cardinals, making 10 teams In the loop. Baseball's edict that their parks could naqt be rented to football clubs until the end of the home season also presents a slight headache for the schedule makers. Elmer Layden, commissioner of the National Football league, will preside at today’s meeting,

Gets Camp Post

FT. DEVENS, Mass, Dec. 18 (U. P.).—Lt. Lou Ghecas, former backfield star for the Philadelphia Eagles following his graduation from Georgetown, has been assigned here as an assistant post athletic officer,

Basketball Res

ults

HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple 44, Washington 28. Tech 43, Cathedral 2 Manus! 33, Warren Central 30. Howe 4, Pike Township 326. Ben Davis 38, Speedway 10,

Ben Davis 15, Speedway Riley (South Bend) 88, Richmond J Michigan City 84, Whitin St. Joseph's (Rensselaer) ole ( th Bend) 25. Shelbyville 37, Muncie Central 36.

$0 ¢ Central Cath-

Concordia 34, Fi. Wayns Catholic 328. Pt. Wayne South Side 43, Warsaw 18. Auburn 41, Pt. Wayne North Side 38. Kokomo 45, Ft. Wayne Central 43. Anderson 38, Muncie Burris 31. Evansville Lincoln 11, Poseyvills 20.

INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Summitville Palrmount 37, Anderson St. Mary's 31 (consolation) Frankton 26, Summitville 23 (final).

NOBLE COUNTY TOURNEY Wolf Lake 37, Albion 28.

PIKE COUNTY TOURNEY Winslow 37, Spurgeon 233. Petersburg 48, Otwell 32 Winslow 40, Petersburg 33 (finals), STATE COLLEGES Butler 37, Pt. Harrison 29, Kentucky 81, Indiana 43.

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Cincinnati 66, Wilmington 21.

Vian 44, Canisius 31, Texas Tech 41, Texas Christian 386, New Mexico 53, New Mexico A & M 27,

Cleveland 47,

Notre Dame 57. Wisconsin 46. Wabash 85, Earlham 40 Central Normal 38, Evansville 36 Indians State 63, Illinois Normal 51. Anderson 40. Huntington 38. Valparaiso 61, Loras 41.

OTHER COLLEGES Hlinois 43, DePaul 40 8t. Lawrence 45, Hobart 26. Princeton 73, Fordham 51. Cornell 50, Columbia 38 Muhlenberg 58, St. Francis 18. Wayne 53, Albion 33. Dartmouth 50, Pennsylvania 38. Geneva 76, St. Joseph 50. Middlebury 50, Clarksson Tech 40 Virginia Military 47, Lynchburg 10. Bates 71, Colby 68, ~ Iowa 61, Nebraska 45. Colgate 78, Union 45. West Virginia 39, Penn State 34, Great Lakes 46, Minnesota 43. Bowling Green 57, Ohio 48. Yale 57, Brown 49. Arkansas 59, City College of New York 47 Utah 44, Cansius 31. Temple 46, Oklahoma Aggies 44, Loyola (Md) 39, Johns Hopkins 31. Westminster 45, Carnegie Tech 35, Marshall 44, Scranton 42. Akron 64, Ohio Wesleyan 37. Oberlin 51, Case 47 Northwestern 58, Marquette 44 { Chicago 39, George Washington College 30 Albright 40, Franklin and Marshall 31, Bwarthmore 40, Villanova 39. Lafayette 67, Lehigh 36 South Carolina 38, North Carolina 37. Worcester Tech 51, Connecticut 49 Towa Seahawks 52, Oklahoma University 40. Drake 52, Iowa State 45 l Michigan 50, Western Michigan 38.

Gutta vus Adolphus 53, SBouth Dakota State

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|The Caps Just Can’t Be Stopped at Home; St. Louis Flyers Easy for ’Em in 6-1 Breeze

By LEO DAU GHERTY Those St. Louis Flyers, scrappy as they are, don’t seem to belong in the American Hockey league—at least while the Jdianapolis Capitals

. Louisians at the]

@ H on

The Summary

| Indianapolis (6) St. Louis (1) Coliseum last night “The home towners' edge\wal s- 1. The 6188 who |p,n os Goalie ......... Pranks paid to see the show were denied the privieg® of sitting in on a Sherritt * ve Right Defense..... Kukkula thrill K th w oth _ | Ka . Left Defense..... Houlouka riller like’ ey sa on er Koweinak wooo, Center ........ Hergert occasions when the Flyers were here. |§:05. Sorrell again McDonald | Leswick ...... Right Wing...... Kendall . Poitras .. . Left Wing ..... W.S8mith That wasn't the Caps’ fault. It |séived it up to him. It was a sur-| Indianapolis Bpares—Forbes Skinner, was 8t. Louis’. They didn’t pro- (prise marker. The two guys just McDonald, Garvin, J. Skinner, Thomson, nisbe ult Borrel, Hewson vide the opposition, seemed to sneak up on Jimmy, Lous Spares—Lynn Baby, N. Smith, The defeat was the 14th of the| -At 9:23 Billy Thomson hit with Hen Evanshen, Giroux, Horeck

Referee—Hayes,

| Inaisnagolts ..

| First

Period ‘Scoririg—1, | Borrell

(Thomson, McDonald

| Indianapolis, Sorrell (McDonald), (Koweinak, 4, Indianapolis, Gargin (MePenalities—Giroux {Ske checking), Kane and Linn (roughin

Indianapolis, wicky, 9:23 Donald, Sorrell),

Thomson

12°51

Sesond Period Scoring—5, Indianapolis,

| Forbes

linesman-—Parsons. ~8core by Periods—

Jraianspois, 3:53. 1

1 18 0 lel

) 6 05. 3 Les-

| = Wy

. _. MONDAY, DEC. 18, 1044

as| 61-43 loss to {Kentucky became the only blot on.

(Leswick, Paitras), 13:36. Penalties—RBaby (holding) Sherritt (cross checking), Baby (holding), Hergert (hold-

me) Third Period S8coring—8,

Xadianapolis, Kane (Leswick 7, 8t.

Kowcinak), 11:4

Louis, Giroux (Evanshen, N Smin. 15:25 Penalties—Kane (tripping), Horck . (cross checking). ~B8aves by Periods— Dion iii 6 6 7-19 Pranks covvoeiiieeceninnes 7 9 6-22

Hockey Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

Hershey 2; Cleveland 6, Providence §.

NEXT GAME Tomorrow—Buffalo at St. Louis. ————————————————

Private Rites for Blackhawk Owner

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Dec. 18 U. P.).—Private funeral services will be held tomorrow for Maj. Frederick McLaughlin, 67, owner of the Chicago Blackhawk team of the National Hockey league and president of the coffee importing firm of W. F. McLaughlin & .Co., who died yesterday in Lake Forest hospital. McLaughlin had been-in the hospital since last June when he suffered a cerebral spasm. His wife, the former Irene Castle, internationally famous dancer; his son, William Foote McLaughlin, and Bill Tobin, president of the Blackhawks, were with him when he died. The major achieved his military title by coming up. from the ranks. He was a sergeant in an Illinois fleld artillery unit in 1917 when he became a machine gunner and served in France. He advanced to the rank of major in the‘famed 85th (Blackhawk) division for which he later named his hockey team. He was renowned as a polo player in his youth,

Sammy Gets $1600

More in Bonds

RICHMOND, Cal, Dec. 18 (U. P.)—Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va., golfer, had boosted his war bond winnings in the last month to $5755 today, his latest. addition being $1600 for first prize in the Richmond open tournament. Snead pushed through with 70 strokes in the final round yesterday to give him a 278 for the tournament, one stroke less than Charles (Chuck) Congdon, Tacoma, Wash, stylist. The victory was the second the Virginian has wom in four starts within a month and broke the

joyed by Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the “gold dust” twins, Snead fired four sub-par rounds of 70-68-69-70—278 on the par Tl— 284 course, , Deadlocked for third and fourth place were McSpaden and Nelson, each with 280 scores, two strokes away from first money.

Sign Soldier Stars DETROIT, Dec. 18 (U. P.).—The Detroit Lions today signed the post-

Jockey championship sewed up,

300 winners.

This is the only way Ted Atkinson can cool off.

ww With the year’s the Toronto-born, Brooklyn-raised _reinsman was aboard first winner when he resumed riding at Gulf“stream park following a two-week vacation, He'll crowd his goal of

. Sgt. O'Donnell,

T L GF GA Pts, { Indianapolis . 13 6 7 R054 32 | Pittsburgh 1 2 1 80 93 26) Cleveland 11 3 1 35 61 15 St. Louis... 5 2 1 3 nN 12 Eastern Division W T L GF GAP Buffale......., 14 2 8 8&1 68 Hershey RL) a 10 3 623 ~ Providence ... 7 2 15 83 104 16 RESULTS LAST NIGHT Indianapolis 6, 8t. Louis 1; Buffals 4,

He defeated Al Striebeck,

215 average, rolled games of 179, 213,

199, 175, 172, 205, 161. The soldier qualified for match

moved into the final round through victories over Wilfred Brehob, Bill Kriner, Tony Brisnik, John Harris and Jack Hunt. He defeated Hunt in the semi-final match yesterday afternoon, 1083-1006. Striebeck reached the championship playoff by qualifying with 1984 and defeating Pete Bailey, John| Fehr, Fred Schleimer, Carl Hardin | and Frank Komlane in match play.

Komlane in yesterday afternoon's semi-final, Judy Hindel proved why she has| turned in seven 600-series in league play this season, by winning the women’s championship through an exciting defeat of Bertha Urbancic in the final 10-game match, 21342104.

Urbancio Finishes Strong

Miss Urbancic proved a worthy foe, especially in the final half of the match. Trailing by 130 pins after five games, she opened an assault on the maples with 232, 210, 208, 278, 236. Her openers of 176, 194, 158, 202, 210 however lost the match, - for Mrs. Hindel came through with 165, 214, 234, 245, 213, 247, 180, 193, 246, 198. In winning the crown, Mrs. Hindel qualified with 1724 and defeated Marjorie Hoffheim, Gertrude Bradley, Genie Drexler and Rita

{Sheehan in her march to the finals. monopoly on first prize money en- |

Miss Urbancic had a qualifying total of 1855 and won over Margaret Perkins, Ruth Richardson, Mabel Fischer and Hazel Wagner to gain the admission to the final round, The capacity crowd witnessed the greatest feminine scoring exhibition ever staged in this city, which .is evidenced by Mrs. Hindel's 213

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203, 225, 206, 197, 266, 204, 247, 213, Striebeck had 190, 171, 189, 186, 224,

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Win Bowling Match Titles

Sgt. Chuck O'Donnell, 31-year-old average and Miss Urbancic's 210 soldier stationed at Ft.” Harrison, and a member of the famous Hermann Undertakers of St. Louis be-/ field of 466 starters, was sponsored fore he went to work for Uncle Sam, | by became the 1944 Indianapolis match| tournament champion last night,

over the 10-game route. The tournament, which drew a

the Indianapolis News.

The 18th annual “Pot of Gold” tournament of the Hotel Antlers

local alleys drew to a close last night

veteran, in the final match of the with, the Morgan's Restaurant. five event, staged at Fox-Hunt, totaling!

2153 in his 10 games, while the best| Striebeck could assemble was 1872.

8gt, .O’Donnell in registering his|

copping the first place.. The restauranteers took over the top spot | Saturday night with a 2743 actual total and a 514 handicap, geod for 3257. George Kahl, a member of the police force, paced the quintet with a 681.

Schultz Finer Foods slipped into second place last night when they | fired a 2685, added a 495 handicap, | for 3180. American Bearning and Birr Motors, the leading aggrega-| tions after the second week-end of firing were tied for third and fourth with 3164's. The former had 2635 and a 529 free pins, while the Motors had 2562 and a 602 handi- [ cap. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer | finished fifth with 2797 (355) 3152.

| Low to cash in the event was 3044. M. D. Hitt, operator of the Sturm Recreation alleys, won the $25 war $ bond for the best individual game, |a 277. Prizes will be available after | Christmas day, following a re-check of scores and handicaps.

Chicago's Miesterbrau Beer bowl|iIng quintet was successful in its local invasion Saturday night, defeating the Cook's Goldblume, 29872874. Bill Hardagon paced the visitors with 632, while Wilbur Richwine, captain of the Cookmen, emerged as top soloist with 648.

Jacobs Plans. International Boxing Battle

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Promoter

Mike Jacobs disclosed today - that

7h he hopes to stage an international

championship fight in Paris as soon as possible after the European phase of the war ends, preferably with Sgt. Joe Louis defending his heavyweight crown against a foreign, challenger. He is planning the French fracas for two pufposes: (1) To relieve the monotony for American service men remaining in Europe after hostilities cease; and (2) to stimulate boxing interest in European countries, so that they will begin producing contenders. who can’,come

to the United States and lend international umph to Mike's slows. Intimates believe there is another

potent reason for Mike's Paris proj« ect. The Squire of Rumson is a guy who loves to travel in the grand manner, accompanied by a bevy of sports writers. He enjoys the whoop--tee-doo of arriving in a strange city with his cavalcade of clout chroniclers. The war has prevented these migrations af maul; {and the king of.Caulifiower Canyon |is ready to break out with.an excursion that will knock hats off. “I'd rather put the fight on in Paris than in London,” Jacobs explained, “because I think more of our boys could see it in Paris, and |because I believe we would get better co-operation from Fench promoters than from the British, I'm willing to work with the local promoters; but it'll be distinctly understood that I'm running the show. Besides, I'm pretty sure the French government would welcome it with open arms.” Jacobs said Louis would be one of the principals if the heavyweight champion were out of the army then, or if he could get a furlough. Otherwise some other champ, or a prominent performer like welterweight Ray Robinson, could be used. He hadn’fithought much about a foreign opponent yet; but he understood that Freddie Mills or Jack London of England could provide suitable opposition for Louis.

Hager and Hart To Open Mat Show

Tex Hager of Eugene, Ore. and Frankie Hart of Chicago, are opponents in the opening bout at the weekly wrestling show tomorrow

'night at the Armory. Tex has lost

but one match here. Billy Thom returns to the N. Pennsylvania st. arena for an attempt at ending the winning ways of Maurice Les Chappel of Montreal. The French-Canadian star has never lost a bout here and has defeated several first line matmen. Thom was here last week and won from Farmer Jones. Jackie Nichols of Nova Scotia encounters Morty La Dus of Manchester, Mass, in the semi-windup. The latter has won twice in the same number of appearances.

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DEATH NOTI(

Indianapolis Time

ABRAMS—Herbe | 81 elby st, belo Harry Abrams, beth Franklin John Abrams, © Friends may ca ling Puneral } after 6 x m, ice Mcnday, 2 home. Friends i

CAYWOOD-—Van( Friday, age 65 Caywood, fathe ing, Mrs. Nina Palovich, Mrs. father of Henr Dregansky, br and Mark Cay

Oakland cemett Moore Peace C

COOK—Mrs. Eli years, mother ( apolis; M. E. M. Bailey, He

Mrs. Sunday evenin Bryan, O, Fri Bros. Irving H ington st., unt

DICKERSON Cli beloved husba father of Ed father of Sue ( of Charles and Nellie Helter, Day and Edi Saturday a. nn . m, {from Bhapei, 2002 Bethel cemeter the chapel an)

BATON—Mrs, N ave, wie of F Vernet E. of 0. Lo ber, Oki

rison of Atlant urday mornin . m. at resid rment Unio call at the re:

| FOY—Miss Blan ter of Mrs. Se

may call at m

GRACIE—John, beloved s01 brothe

Floral Park. funeral home

HERBERTZ— Pet Bernard and Charles Carl brother of NM away Sunday. Funeral at th Meridian st., Requieum mas a. m. Intern tery. Friends

HOSTETLER—C ville road, hu

dlanapolis, pe . Service

Fussy 3 po

tuary. JUDD — Marc

Burial Jones

LATHROP--Hon father of Ho: Lathrop, pas: Memorial Funeral servic

LUCAS—George Lyndall Cotto away Saturds dence, 106 N. day, 3 p. nu 1934 W. Michi fal Crown H the funeral |

McDANIEL—Ma loved wife of of Second Lt. deen, Md, R apolis, Staff Camp Shelby, day a m. p. m. at th the Chimes, invited. Bur may call at ¢

MENZEL—Willi

Patterson of George Glas away Bunda Pleasant oh Wednesday, Burial Secor Friends may son Servi

OR~—Bert,