Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1945 — Page 16

Year's § Soorte—

ports Fi ans View 1945 With Optimism; Blow Off Steam Today 3 in Bowl Grid Games

4 ‘By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK; Jan, lwAmerica'’s ‘gels what may be

professional sports, pr actically every | - branch should be able to carry on except horse racing. Quality may . suffer : further deterioration, but . eompetition, the. element that has kept war time sports alive since: ‘Pearl, Harbor, will keep the turn-/ ‘stiles spinning again. Although there still is uncertainty ‘regarding major Jeague baseball, ‘a United Press survey showed that all

= glubs.. “had enough talent. to carry. he intention at pres-|

a and th ent. Fof the minors it may be aj different story, although no cireuit | has indicated that there is a move on foot to quit now. ‘Forgotten Horses’ "An unprecedented situation may! develop in racing with the crop of | 3-year-old thoroughbreds; who au-i{ tomatically observed their turf birthdays. today, likely to become

- United Press Staft Correspondent

sporting public, an irrespresaible lot,

it€ last big chance in a long while to blow off ateam today in the annual program of New Year's day football games, but a bulk of the fans are peering optimistically into 1945 and the general be doing business at the same old. grandstands. | Barring official government seritiment against the conduct of major

Football ons

Game Liveus

; ROSE BOWL © Ms Cal. Hardy

‘probably will go through with their| i) .

plans as scheduled.

1S The ‘amateur tennis realm drew Wall ...

a large sprinkling of servicemen on B

furlough last year and probably will {be able to ‘Operate on the same basis 'this year, If not, an outstanding {field of women competitors led by | Champion Pauline Betz should be sufficient to maintain interest,

ehar : , Callanan J. .Hardy Morris | Burnside Whitehead F Ma Kickoff: A Pp. m, (Indianapolis time). SUGAR BOWL

Duke ALABAMA

LC. Jones

Supporting Mat Bouts amd.

Supporting "bouts weré announced

| today for: the wrestling show at the ;

Armory tomorrow night °, where 'Monfy La Due, undefeated in local |

{Hardison +

Sink

~TCrowderKnotts . Irwin s... Harry Kriszs - Clark .. Stephans Davis ‘erairua F Pe Kickoff: 1 p. m. {Indianapoli s time). nS . COTTON BOWL Tex. Christian Okla. A.-M, Gibson : | Rose... Cooke. . | Pannell

the “forgotten horses” of the race action, makes an appearance against! Smith

wotld. Whether~ there is another | Whirlaway, Twilight Tear, Twenty Grand or Man O'War among the, g-vear-olds of last season is some-| thing that never may be determined. Race horses improve by campaign-| ing and since none can be. shipped | to Mexican or Cuban tracks, they may not be able fo recover from | the long peaceful months in lush]

ures.’ And unless thers is a complete reversal of the non raging. entucky Derby, no Belmont stakes. ‘is brighter in the

Rene La Belle in the main‘go. The program opens at 8:30 with {Lon Chaney of Vincennes going! ‘against Prankie Hart: of Chicago. Lon will be here for the first time in several seasons. Gil La Cross of Boston and AliAli, Turkey, a pair of aggressive, grapplers, ‘mix in the semi-windup.| Ali has never been beaten in a regular match, La Due, : wrestler, takes on the popular La

Belle in a promised action-pro-

ducer. Rene has been a favorite

a rugged and skilled |

Flowers { Mullins | Hpdaway Rogers Ruff ... ox ve" F Kickoff 2 p. m {Indianapolis time), ORANGE BOWL = ~" Ga. Tech . TULSA Daniels

Phillips rrrversali | Duke Hills Gaines .:. Tinsley McIntosh ‘- Matthews ........L. Broyles Bowen Kickoff: 2 p.m

SHRINE BOWL Westrum, -San . Francisco

P (Indi anapolis time);

West—Ends,

"Stephenson

Armstrong

Real Foo

ball team, is awarded Navy Air Me

achievement. while - parti

torpedo homber against Wars

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tall Hero

Saturday the Caps drew a 5-to-5 tie with the Hornets in Pittsburgh and Thursday they will tangle here with -Buffalo, leaders in the Eastern division, -

See-Saw Battle ‘1t WAS & S6e-SaW game last hight

Ke ‘belore 8201 with Coach Johnny Sorrell’s Hoosiers coming from be-

hind twice to tie the count and forge ahead in the second period. ‘But handicapped by the tempor-

Tary loss of “Red Kane and foose’|

|_| Sherritt, the. locals. weakened An

Marlin E. (Buzzy) Gher, 22, 156. pound blocking back of Yale foot-

dal by Capt. Charles C: Gil, U. 8. N.

commanding officer of V- 12 At Yale. Gher was cited for meritorious Sipsting in aerial flight as turret gunner on

hips at Rabaul.

coy 3

Bowlers Prepare for Hoary Schedule of Tournaments

the. final stanza and Bill Warwick connected at 14:20 to draw the

tie. Hank Hilliard and Art Strobel!

got the assists. The Bears drew blood at- 1:58 when Hal Johnson fancy-sticked his way in for a close-up on Goalie Connie Dion, Both teams had a chance to rush

: {the net with all they had after the |. first goal as Johnny Forbes drew

two minutes in the jail -for® inter ference followed by former Cap Hymie Buller, who got caught highsticking. :

Buller was ready to get his pardon when Sorrell jumped the boards , to replace Bukovich and hit the net with the tying goal. Kowcinak fed Sorrell for the tally at 14:08;

They Trade Blows

Bill- Warwick of Hershey was canned late in the period but the Hoosiers couldn't capitalize. Then

the Indianapolis defense to fake

Unbeaten ; in 15 Yea Games; Play Buffalo Here Thursday

. The high= riding Indianapolis Capitdls ‘drew a 3-to-3 tle with the Hershey Bears last night to help usher in the new yeaf for a heavy gate which, took their ice on a rink.and not in a glass. .It was the 15th straight home game of the season without defeat’ for the local stick-handlers and the first draw with the Bears, they sent Bears licking their. wounds four out of five. times,

Previously

EE a aa ET ©]

_ MONDAY, JAN. 1, 1045

Air. Service Command

Wins in Bowl

LONDON, Jan, 1 (U, <®) ~The U.'S. air service command put on an extra New Year's celebration to- | day for its foatball team, the War«, | ; robs, who-got busy belatedly vestere | day, to score a 13 to 0 victory over | the. 8th air force shuttle-raiders in

‘Howie Doin?

at 18:35 Hee ‘Pozzo slipped behind | 4

the second annual “Tea Bowl” game | before 12,000 sports-hungry service men and women, : It appeared that the two perfect, record -elevens which had run up 10 victories apiece, would have to settle for a 0 to 0 tie when Cpl- Henry Piper, former University of Detroit star, went to work in the final 10 minutes. He fired a low-forward pass to Pfc. Leonard Arcott of New Haven, Conn, who grdbbed the ball on’ the goal line ang wen Aeros: forthe: touchdown: s

4 —Warrlors-Clinoh-Vietory— we After that the Warriors scored in another manner to put the clincher

of ‘Orchard;=Neb., swept around’ end 17 yards to the two-yard line. Piper

{| then slashed across for the second

'| touchdown, _ Sgt. Dick Woodring, former Texas A. & M. player from Amarillo, Tex., placed : kicked ‘the | first, extra point. but missed the second: The game had plenty” ‘of the “back home” atmosphere which will prevail-at the New Year's day cols

‘lege- battles in the states today. 41 There was a~parade of 500 WACs, iia kilted ScotchslIrish band,. two

sets of acrobatic tumblers, and In. dian war dancers, who a Jitters

release - 1000 homing pigeons, fig ured the temperature too cold for her to appear as the soldiers wanted to see her, so a detachment of soldiers took care of the bird act.’

bug routine to tom-toms; ; The G. I. “Varga Girl” who vas to have appeared. at halftime ta

fea |)

9 he

(ot: (© (ab pee

Td Gre

with local fans for the past two years. La Due has been here three times and has beaten down stiff opposition.

with the advent of tle. new ‘year, local bowlers are busy readying thefselves for the heavy tournament schedule that -foHows the holiday |

can tarry through capably help from bonafide 4-F's to complete a ‘successful basketball ‘season and another year of “boy-

coast guard, and Howell, Texas A. & M.» tackles, Moncrief, Texas A. & M:, and Moy | Clure;” Nevada; guards, Kekeris, Missouri, éason. and Ratto, Alamgda coast guard; center, = : Harding, California: backs, Bob Wa The first of several major ‘events that will attract the attention of

Peray O'Neil relay of Forgle's) § 3 And the soldiers in the stands, TD shinny ¥ of Tom, Forgles - i BM | in turn, gave them the bird,

Twin penalties, éarry over into . pe Tying This youthful Dodger fan finds

- dN

powered” football, a type which struck the public fancy all over the nation.

8 Boxing Prospers po. ‘which ‘has completed its most prosperous indoor season in history, has managed without its top flight stars in the services, Joe- Louis, Billy Coun, Tony Zale, Gus Lesnevich and Melio Bettina. More than 4000 professional. boxers, #& record number, appeared in programs during the past year and the trend should ‘be’ for more of the same. Hockey is certain to survive the tightened manpower restrictions * Since there are only two Americans subject to military draft in the entire National league circuit, while

in the American league, the top -minor loop, the rosters also are laden with Canadiens, Fs and overage players, %, Track May Boom + gd Gunder ‘Hagg, the Swift Swede make plane connections to fulfill his commitments on American indoor tracks, that sport should Boom and even if he doesn’t appear, Parson Gil Dodds, the indoor world mile record holder should pack them in. There ‘also appears to be a

sufficiency of amateur: talent in the champion.

gther track and filed events for both oor and- outdoor meets. “/Spokesmen’ for professional foot‘Ball, including the new leagues now

being organized, have indicated that|

they will disband for the duration, if the government needs many more -of its men, since there was a woeful shortage of talent on all teams last

Col. Howard, Owner

Of Stagehand, Dead

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 1 (U.

P.) ~—Col. Howland Maxwell Howard of Dayton, O., whose chance own-

ership of the “ugly duckling” horse, Stagehand, made him one of

America’s most wealthy and famous turfmien, died yesterday at his winter home of a heart ailment after an {illness of ore than a week. Howard, a pdper mill” exeeutive who acquired an outstanding stable of thoroughbreds, was stricken recently with thrombosis and had)

Christmas. Howard's wife, Mrs. Lillian Joy. ard, died in 1920. His son, H. H. Howard, was killed in a polo acci-

jdent in the Meadowbrook club

Westbury, L. , New York, in 1937.

Zivic-Arnold Bout Headlines Ring Card

NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (U. P)~— Fritzie.. Zivic, former welterweight

Square Garden Friday night to meet ' Billy Arnold, hard-hitting young Philadelphia boxer in the feature bout on the week's boxing schedule.

Under Knife

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1—Dick 8i-

son. / “There has béen no move by pro- . fessional golf authorities to cancel |

fot a sport which calls for a heavy Se of manpower, the: linksmen

LoaNs=—

The CHICAGO

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

pek, the Chicago boy who will make his major leagué” debut with the long and lucrative schedule of! [Cincinnati - Reds next spring, was tournaments and since this is | operated on. for appendicitis re-

cently. Sipek, a deaf mute, played 14 barrie Birmingham last season.

on Everything! Diamonds, Watches

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returns to Madison |

| Merrillville 44,

field, U. C. L. A.; Hall, March field; Kennedy, Washington State, and either Fischer, Texds,” or Heap, San Francisco coast guard. J East—Ends, Mead, Wisconsin, and Harrison, North Carolina: tackles, /Sikich, Minnesota, and Savitsky, PennsVivania:! guards. Serpico, Illinois, Ohio State; center,” Szymanski, Notre Dame; backs, Kelly and‘ Dancewicz, Notre Dame Flanagan, Ohlo State, or Kulbitskl, nesota Kickoff: 4 p. m.

Holds Hopes for Visit of Swedes NEW YORK, Jan. 1 Daniel J. Ferris, national secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, said today he hoped that conditions soon

would permit Gunder Hagg and Hdakon. Lidman,

Min-

-(Indianapplis time).

in the indoor track season.

and ‘Hackett, |

Horvath, Ohio” State, and either

«U. P)—

Swedish track been in A coma since shortly after Stars, to make: their projected trip

to compete against American stars Out the

teams. It will open Saturday and following week-end. Squads will] shoot at 6:30 and 9 p. m. each! Saturday and at 1, 3:30, 6 and 8: 30 each Sunday. : The event: is expected <to attract | a capacity entry of 96. guintets. ‘However, a first place prize of $225 will be assured if 75 teams compete. Al Striebeck is in charge and is accepting- entries, They may be | mailed to him at 330 N. Dearborn st. Those desiring to phone reservations; call CH-7061 or FR-2012.

200 in West Side Event

dividual classic, which is expected to attract leading bowlers: through-! state, will be conduéted The scratch affair,

Jan. 14 and 21.

The second annual West Side in-|

local bowlers is the annual Fountain Square 1050 sweepstakes for men’s

continue through Sunda and the

ithe Dezelan alleys, while the men’s {opens one week later, with the team {events at Fox-Hunt and the doubles and singles at Speedway Bowl.

Many feminine pastimers are expected to try their luck in. the {17th annual American Women's | classic, conducted by the Chicago Herald-American, which is scheduled March 3-through April 15. An estimated prize list of $25000 is being offeffred in the various events, which include . team doubles. and singles in six different classes. The tourney which is a red-letter. event on the women's calendar, will ibe conducted on the Marigold Arcade and the Gold Coast Lanes alleys. Entries close at midnight, {January 24.

The athletes, who were ‘scheduled | consists of eight games rolled across| The.17th.annual St. Philip handi-

nl” leaye Sweden by plane on Jan.

try.”

{vised them to “stand by in readi-| ness” to come here on short notice.

Only Trip to Bowl STATE COLLEGE, “Pi, — Penn State played in the Rose Bowl only

once, in 1923. Lost to Southern California, 14-3.

IT Scores |

STATE. . COLLEGES Indiana 85, Nebraska 42 Notre Dame 48, Purdue 47.

OTHER COLLEGES Bunker Hill “(Ind.) Navy 61, Michigan 46. Ohio State 44, Michigan 41 (overtime), Iowa 66, Michigan State 29 Great Lakes 41, Northwestern 3s. Wisconsin 52, Missouri 37. 171st Military Police (Ft. Custer) 34. Detroft 31. City College of New York ¢l, Panzer 38, New York 57 Colgate 36 Muhlenberg 42, ‘Pennsylvania 38 Tennessee 40, Ohio University 38, Cornell 84, Western Kentucky 53. Union 30, Hobart 37. Kansas City (Mo) Brigham Young 43 Swarthmore 38, Philadelphia Marines 30 St. John's (Brooklyn) 53, Dartmouth 38, Kentucky 45, Temple 44. Duke 28, Camp Lejeune 24. Norman Navy 61, Texas Tech 13). Minnesota 43, Marquette 40 Colorago 41, Colorado College 30. Canisius 40, Texas Christian 30.

Western |

New York

Pratt-Whitney 44,

HOWE TOURNEY Columbus 30, Martinsville 26, Howe 37, Pranklin 24. . Pranklin 40, Martinsville 23 (consolation). Howse 31, Columbus’ 21 (final):

BROAD RIPPLE Noblesville 20, Elwood 28, Broad Ripple 43, Washington 22 Elwood 30, Washington 29 (consolation), Broad Ripple 54, Noblesville 47 (final),

TOU RNEY

GARY -FOURNEY: Wallace 43. Edison 38 Pmerson 33, Horace Mann 2 Froebel 20, Tolleston 26 (consolation), Wallacé 40, Emerson 38 (final),

CROWN POINT TOURNEY | Poiht 31 Hobart 2 : East Ga 38 Merrillville 30, Crown Point 25 (final).,

Crown

Adams Central (South Bend)

Riley + (South . Bend) 41, (oonsolatign), 0 Michigan City 41, Bend) 34 (final).

Mishawaka 36 Washington

STAR CITY TOURNEY Star City 27, Monterey 17. Grass Creek 38, Kewanna 14. | Monterey 51, Kewanns 14 (consolation). Star City 31, Grass Creek 21 (final),

- HAAG'S 02 N. Capitol Ave.

Phone Night Phone . RI-7958

en——— FRANCESVILLE TOURNEY

Medaryville 29, Franicesville, 26. Monon 40, Pulaski 35.

The delay, Ferris said, would be indefinite, but he said he-had ad- |

| diamond medal.

(Bouth

Lis alleys. Entries closed last night |

The Star's fifth. annual infantile { paralysis tournament will give teams in both ‘men's and -women'’s Joops+ lan opportunity to use their regular league scores between Jan. 1% and: Jan. 21 in competition for frophiés |The event is a handicap affair, with] téams - getting 75 per cent of the differerice between . their average and 1050 as a handicap, * Two week-ends of heavy firing is in store for two-man combinations in the fifth annual Dezelan men’s doubles which will be conducted | Jan. 20, 21, 27 and 28, - Striebeck -is! also secretary of this event and he [reports 330 duos have already “en-

‘tered. Dead line for. registration is For’ information; call - the

Jan, 19. Dezelan alleys, BE. 4443, Most of the city's- top-notchers

Iwill take a whirl at the $43,200

prize list of the 33d annual Peterson individual classic, which is slated, at Barney Hochstadter's Archer-|’ 44th Recreation in Chicago, Jan. 27, through Feb. 11. First place in this great event, eight games across eight alleys, will pay $5100 and a

pete. Se ...Lots. of Cash Offered

are expected to take a whirl at the $21,800 jackpot offered in the third annual Dominic De Vito ¢lassic,| which will be conducted across the 18 alleys of Park Manor, A ‘first place prize of $2500 is expected to be! paid in this meet. ‘A bowler who can hit his stride in the two events has-a great opportunity ‘to "fatten his bankroll, On February 3 and 10, .interest | will be focused on the annual city tournaments. The Indianapolis | Women's Bowling association event will get_under way February 3 at

Bowlers must have an average of 180 or better to com-|

cap sweepstakes got under way over

'|3, were forced. to postpone the trip | iy an estimated 200 ready to face the week-end with 152 of the 400 when Washington officials ‘advised |}, firing’ line. Ferris ‘that. “military requirements at- this time make. it impossible to fly Hagg and Lidman to this coun- |

| individuals entered rolling = their four games. An additional 88 are lon. today’s schedule.

‘Negro Aces to Play ‘Local All- Stars

The’ Chicago Collegians, who will "be the initial opponents of the | newly organized Indianapolis All- | Stars basketball team at the Armofy, Sunday, Jan: 7; are Midwest Negro champions. They are former Chicago A. A U.

champs, and topped the Windy City Y. O. leagues last season,

| compiling a record of 43 victories |

against four defeats. Included in th@P->HEIH Ere Tors {mer members -of the famous Chi-cago-Crusaders and Harlem Globe Trotters. Al Bush is the team’s coach and he boasts victories this season over Navy Pier, Great Lakes Negro varsity, Kenosha American Legion, Chanute Field and-Arling-ton Heights American Legion.

161 in Row ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan, 1— The Rochester, N. Y., Filarets girls’ | basketball team, coached by Roy

While in the Windy City, many Van Graflan, International” league |

umpire, recently registered its 161st

consecutive victory, bélieved to be|

a" world's record, ~ Several of the triumphs were scored over boys’ quintets.

Sold to Atlanta

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 1-~John | (Deacon) Donahue, who pitched for {Utica of the Eastern league under option from the Phillies the last two-seasons, has been sold to the | Atlanta Bouthern association "Crackers on a 30-day trial basis.

Soke kd Rk kA Ak

New

Clene’” F ranek, Mgr.

ESTATES LOAN

9dr ddd ded ddd dr deeded Soir ded doar deo ok Joke deoiok de Best, wishes for A Happy and Prosperous

Year....

to Our Many | Friends and Customers!

COMPANY, Inc.

912 KAHN BLDG., Mér. & Wash. Sts.

: fe i i i i

3 PuIRERI 10 Monon aa, Modaryville » ana.

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Auroras .40, © PROVES Oshkosh: 58, FROREasONALS

the second period sent Ducky Skinner and Ross Knowles off for a rest | after trading punches, “Ritson went to sit with the “cop” for five minutes when his high stick drew blood from Forbes’ face. Sorrell called up an all-forward combo that clicked with a goal at 7:11... Thompson hit~on a .long| drive assisted by McDonald and Bukovich. A minute and 37 seconds later McDonald and Bukovich struck again to push the Caps into a 3 to 2 lead.

Caps Tighten Defense

Scoring opportunities were scarce in the first 10-minutes of the final stanza as the Caps slowed play with | a tight defense. to protect their | slender margin. =~. | The Bears threw everything they! had into the fight and turned the |, red light on back of Dion late in} the period to knot the score, 3 - From there on in it was every man for himself as both teams bat- | tled heatedly to break the deadlock. Meanwhile, Cap General Manager Dick Miller filed a formal: protest | of the loss at Providence last Thurs- | day.- He questioned the eligibility of John Harms on a violation of the loan rule and demanded. forfeiture gf the’ ‘game if Harms was ineligible.

First Champ Dies"

NEW YORK—Frank (Pop Brill) Briell, 80, first ABC singles and allevents champion in 1901, died re-

Montreal y

cently: in Flushing, N. Y.

Howie Schultz, Brooklyn first baseman, still reaching for high

The Summary

ones as center of Mini ta’s Hamline university, Youngster came around to renew acquaintance with the lanky first sacker when Hamline met City College in New York.

Indianapolis (8) Dion. Goal Kane. ....... Right Defense Reigle . Left Defense Kowcinak. . +. Center .. Leswick Right “Wing Bukovich Left Wing Indianapolis Spares—Forbes, M. Bkine

Hershey (3)

Hockey Standings

ner, McDonald, Garvin, J. Skinner, Thome son, Thiheault, Sorrell, Hewson. Hershey Spares—Hilliard, Warwick, Fore gie, Pettinger, Strobel, Riley, Knowles, ‘Pozzo, O'Neil,

"WESTERN DIVISION Pts

SW INDIANAPOLIS on : T 39 Td 8 3

Cleveland Pittsburgh ' Bt: Louis .......v0

EASTERN DIVISION

Pts Buffalo ........ees Hershey

| Providence . (|

WEEK-END SCORES

5 JEdiadapolls 3, Hershey 3; Indianapolis’ Pit

tsburgh §; ‘Providence 3, Bt. Louis 1;

Pitts h & Hershey 5, Bt.

pas 3 burg uis 3; Cleveland 5, Buffalo 2 —— NEXT GAMES Tonight—Buffalo at. Cleveland: téomor-row--Hershey at St. Louis; Wednesday—

at. Indianapolis.

1 ison (Ritson),

<1 Ihdiani

Hershey .at Pittsburgh; Thursday— Buffalo!

= Referee—Harwood., Linesman—Pitager

— Score by Periods INDIANAPOLIS 3 Hersey ~ Pirst Period Beorin 1, Ton: 5 1 rell iKoweinak, Leswick), shey; Pozzo (O'Neil, Gorgie), alties~Forbes (interference),

0-3

Hershey, Johne Indianapols, Sore 14:08; 3, Her18:35. Pen~ Buller, (high

35 Sticking), Warwick (interference, M. Skin32! ner and Knowles (roughing).

Second Period Scoring—4, Indianapolis, Thomson (McDonald, Bukovich), T:11; 8,

vich), Penalties—Ritson utes, te, bigs sue sticking).

wick or (Hard, “a

On )n Vacation

National League

- CINCINNATI, Jan. 1~—~Warren o. Gliés, general manager of the Reds, and his son, Bill, are spend-

Le 4 7 Detroit 4 Toronto ' Z Boston Ni 13 Chicago .... 15 3 Games t Is ‘week! aS rat a Chicago; morrow ontreal at Boston;

5 2 4 1 5

st Toronto: Spturday—Chicago at Mon trealy ‘Detroit at Toronto,

Thursday-Detroit #1 New ¥ork, Montreal

14fig- the holidays ‘at “Giles’ former

a -home,- Moline, -IlL

3'Stein Is M. P.

19 13] WASHINGTON, . %| Stein, a rookie who reported for

Jan. 1—Heib

‘Ithe 1044" spring training of the Washington -Senators, is serving with the military police in France.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

VOTE Ved 1 Tod nod

Siomars Ein

Simin BIRE, Thomas V. BUEHLER, Mrs. “DAVIS, Sarah BE. BKABO, Reldar TAYLOR, Mrs. Helen M WHITLOCK, Alice W, WRIGHT, Mrs. Mary M.

«_ Sees complete notices for time and date of funeral

Fonanen Bucunnan vn Ee "wr

D 8 / 1 indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan. 1, 1940

BEHNY — Kenneth Dale, 6148 Winthrop, loved husband of Madeline "Raeburn Behny, father Lu Carol Anne, Pfc, Gene of Myr. and Mrs. William departed this - life "Puneral Wednésday, Jan. 3d, & Kirk Northsi e Golanial’ Mortuary. College at aFirfleld, 2:30 Entombment ning ton Park a itn, Friends ma at the home of Mr. and Mrs. yds pg Vr Hy 3103 Broadway, until noon Wednesday.

BIRD-Thomas V., age kn years, beloved husband ~ of Pearl Dutton Bird ‘and father of Cecil D. Bird, passed away Dee. 31. Services at Christ Episcopal church, Monument Circle, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary after 13 o'clock hoon Monday.

BRANDES—Ben jamin, 7 Jonrs, brother of John B. and George Brandes, passed sway, Satutdey. Funeral Tuesday, 10 ai the G, H. Herrmann Puneral . Home, 1500 he a "st. Friends invited. Burial Bt. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the’ funeral.home after 6 ‘p.m: Monday: - | AROOKES-_Rihard, beloved DsbAnA or Florence Brookes, father of Richard Jr. Frank, . John assed away Sunday. fater Shirley Service,

BUERLER--Mrs. Jane OC. Spink-Arms hotel, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Nicholson of-- Denver, Colo. passed away. Fanner & Busnhanan services, Time later. \

Jans C.

Funeral notice

TORANE—Harry A. beloved. husband of

Ane and father of Sgt. Arthur EC a U. 8. army in the Pacific, . . Lottie Carpenter, Sunday p.- m, in the , Marion,

Bone 1420 1 pat at., Jer 4pm

Henr ©. age hg - saband DATEY-2 Dane, (assed sway Batutda morning. Puners esday, ) Bho ibk, Mioht (Ge Beplith fh Mets u Burial Nw i

Rn UATY. ot ets on A 3 Pant ‘B, 11th

and. Florence Brookes, |

o | pAYNE

Rianasoria * cemetery, Mont: f° Friends. may.

DEATH NOTICES indiptiapolis Times, Monday, Jan. 1,

7 Cooke and’ Mrs, away Dec. 31. ehanan Mortulkry Tuesday,” 2 bp. Ml. Friends invited. Burial Crown: Hill «.Priends may call any. time, GRIMES Della 8:, age 57 Fears, of Mrs. Mae Gallagher,” William Johnson, aunt of Mrs. Marie Stull, passed wy Sunday, Paneral Wednesday, 3 m., from Shirley Brps.” Central Chapel 946M, Nlinois st, Burial Crown Hill.. Friends may call at the chapel after § p. m. Monday. ISENHOUR-—Luther John (Lew), beloved husband of Marie, passed away. at Long hospital. Priends may cail at Feeney & Feeney Puneral Home, 2330 N. Meridjan st, any time, Funeral services Tuesday p. m, &t funeral home. Burial roma Park. JORN-—Logan M,, 502 E Maps rd., husband of. Laura, brother of Mrs. Emms FP. Varner, Gentryville; Mrs, Bertha K. Brenner, ‘Evansville;s Forest W. John, 111; Homer H. John, Stuttgart, . passed Sway Sunday, Services Tea 2 2a" ., at the home of Mrs. Mary dle, 5232 Carrollton ave, Friends Burial Rriends may csll fat the home of Mrs. Biddle after 6 p. m, Monday: he Wilson Service, JORDAN Robart 8. Sr, age 64, 154 B. beloved husband of Elizabéth Jordan; ’ tather of Capt. Robert 8. Jordan Jr. overseas in Italy, Willis H. . Jordan, and brother of Charles Jordan, Alliance, O., passed away Saturday p. m. Friends may call at the Dorsey ‘Funerat- ‘Home, 3928 E. .New York st. Funeral. 2 p. m. Tiesday at funeral home. Burial Memorial Park,

KOEHLER Henry C., of 403 N. Keystone ave, entered into rest Saturday, age 81 years, husband of Matilda Koehler, father of Mrs. Curtis Wray, Mrs. Lawrence Stienecker and Cpl. Harry C. Koehler, grandfather of Edgar C. Stan“ley, Betty Lou Stienecker and EL Wray. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p. Harry 'W, Moore Peace Chapel, Pande are welcome. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. : MADSEN—Mary M., widow of C. L PF. © Madsen, beloved mother of Mable on ue and grandmother of Cpl. Harry eague, departed this Mle Friday, ie 98, Puneral Tuesday, Jan. 2, at ore & fous yi Fairs Colonial Moz p. m,

Rose Filmore,

gor PY

tary, College wt Fairfield, 2:30 Burial Crown Hill Friends invited. MEADOWS-—Barah Milam, beloved wifé of Chatles A. Meadows, mother of Mrs. n Kelly, Mrs. Harriett Cubert and Harold J. Milam, sister of Mrs. John rs. Lawrence JKestler Mary Margaret and Charles and Rosemary nek i Mu bey Satie Kelly, departed . this life Friday, ag Funeral Tuesday, Jan & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, Miao Station st., 8:30 a m, at St, Prancis De Bales church, > 9 murial Holyq Cross, Friends invited. OWENS-—Lewis, age 50 years, ‘dearly beJoved husband of Fern Owehs, step{father of Evelyn E. Smfth, brother of

away Sunday at Veterans’ hospi ~. netal notice later, Shirley Bervice,

TTISON—Samuel L., hated away at ital nd. sds ds PAs pom Beach, Dec. 24, Funeral a gelo & EE

Meridian, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Friends Invited, Baru} in Crown HIlL : Agnes. ge 80 years, beloved mother ot uth. i Pave i a’ May nny Miles . r Lyne, | Mrs tru 0 Weim ar wey Pris aor. Seattle ash, | Priday Services W Wedhésday from ‘Bhirley Bros’ Cha © nels; Burial Crown. Hill. “gal at the chapel any ti

sister P~

Crown Hill

Nora Williams, Leona BSeripture, . Jesse}

‘ hushand of Birdie Rl

1 DEATH NOTICES 74 “10458

IS—8arah E, mother of Mrs. Ww. 0. passed Services Planner & Buy~

| indianapolis Times, , Monday, y, Jan. 1, 19 in. 1, 1048 RANE Edward H., age 7) years, beloved

French and Prieds Brown, brother of Herman Rahe and grandfather of Riche ard Brown, passed away Saturday a. m. Services ‘Tuesday. 3PM. from Shirley Bros.’ Irving Hill Chapel, 5371 B. Washington, Burial Washington. Park. Priends may call at the chapel any time. SCHOOLEY--John Lincoln, C3138 Forest Manor ave; beloved father of Mn, Mary Stephens and Cpl. m Italy; grandfather of- 88 Dorothy Stephens and: Robert StepRens, Pacific ; passed away Friday night. Bervices at the J, O. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, Time later. (Frankfort (Ind.) papers please copy.) SKABO—Reldar; husband of Alta Skabo, brother of Lt, Col. Hans 8kabo, France; Norman Robard, New York, and Mrs. Unni Gunhnfeit of Oslo. Norway, son of Mrs. Signe Lund Skabo, Oslo, Nor« * way, passed away Sunday at-his Tesi. 4 < 3539 College. Services. at the anp or-& Buchanan Mortuary Wednes“aay, 30 Friends invited. Duis] Crown will, Friends may Mortuary, SMITH—Charles L., husband of Doraths, father of Mrs, George L. Logan, brother of Mrs. John H. Taumey, ‘died at the

ing. Pervices-“Tiiékday, 3 p. m,, Kirby Mortuary, Meridian and 19th sts. Ine terment Crown Hill esmetery. ds may call aj the mortuary. TAYLOR—Mrs. Helen M,, 3156 Park ave, wife of Samuel B. passed away Bate urday morning. Services.at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. Burial Crown ‘Hill.

sistér of Frank D. Fée Greenwood” alaysuis, nan nds

C. Whitlock, and Charles N, Fee of asked away December 30 in ervices at the Fanner & Mortuary Tuesda on p. “Prien invited. Burial at Crown Hil. Frieda may call at the mortuary Tu “WRIGHT Mrs. Mar, ty Moff TIT 3 Vol. versity st. Bloom Ind, wife 0 Prof. Joseph A Wright and mother of , Monroe Shakespeare of Kalama-

Tuesday at

Ser ortu Hichanan . M a orl Crom

ends invited.

GTT—Mildied Frances, We wish io take this i to thank the 5 Behool. the bor Dl frien

School, the many. gino , for their words of kindness

: of ur beloved daughter and t MI. & MRS. DANIEL HARDER

AND F.

=M oa NoFthwestern ear downtown.

ater Thursday. Rews a loser 15 N. East. Pekingese; stm

lis, . Kowcinak {MeDonald,_ Buko-

“husband of Bertha Rahe, father of*Alma

home, 5510‘N. Delaware, Sunday morne J

WHITLOCK ~Allce . W.- wife of Clarence

and ' ful floral offerings extended at the death

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