Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1945 — Page 14

SAYS

WILLIAM

- : ° * eo ®

* post-war policy should be.

For example, we have, on the

Washington Senators arguing against the immediate appointment Hof a successor to the late Judge Eandis. . .. Furthermore, Griffith “believes the appointee should be some one who is not identified with baseball . . . “some one who speaks the public's language. « « « Precisely what he means by this is not clear to me. On the other hand, you have Ed Barrow, president of the New York Yankees, taking exactly the opposite stand. . . . Barrow insists a commisisoner should be named at the earliest possible moment ‘and that the appointment should go to some one who is identified

with baseball. . . . Even Ford Frick

_.. league, would be acceptable to him.

Rickey Shills for National C6-Ordinator

. THEN we have Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, shilling for a national co-ordinator of sports, who, in sucn ' a position, would naturally have something to say about the con-

"duct of baseball, . .,. Barrow wants » in baseball. Now these thentic baseball leaders, . . . know what the score is, .,.

» ~

the sitter-bugs in the bleachers be proach and who hasn't? .,. All we

No Sense in Holding Up Appointment

FOLLOWERS of these glittering subject of the new commissioner, .

office should go to a baseball man and the appointment should not . be delayed any longer than necessary. I don’t know why a baseball man can't talk the “public’s-lan-guage” just as well, if not better, than a military figure or a Wash-

ington stuffed shirt. LJ =

IF I HAVE digested Griffith's statement properly he wishes to wait ‘until the war is over and hand the office over to a returning

hero, or some such. . . . This is what

and he see no reason why the game at this time needs ornamentation.

«. + Neither do E

Record Entry Registered in Dezelan Bowling Tourney

With 405 entries already in and others expected before the Friday |

midnight deadiine, the fifth annual

expected to be the biggest independent two-man event ever staged |

lgeally. The tourney is scheduled Saturd

ing week-end. It is a handicap affair with 75 per cent of the difference |

between the bowler’s average and 200 being. allowed. Averages as of Dec. 16 will.be used.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—It would be easier for the “innocent bystanders to try to look into the future of baseball if the leaders of the game could

three men—Barrow, Griffith and Rickey—are auThey have been around for years and They are progressive minded men, deep-ly-interested in the future of the game

agree on what their

one "hand, Clark Griffith-of the

, president of the rival National

rato wn res i—————

no part of iederal participation

» at the free throw line. YET on these items, very important ones, too, they cannot see eye to eye. .. , How then can we who try to interpret the sport for

bash led Bufler at halftime,

Butler Rolls Along to 6th Loop Victory.

Butler's basketball Bulldogs were six up and four to go today in the Indiana college conference title race. : The Bulldogs, returning to the hardwood this season after a year's absence, chalked up their sixth consecutive victory in league compe tition last night, edging Wabash's

ville. - Butler . tangles with conference foe Earlham at Indianapolis Thursday, Manchester at home on Jan. 29 and then winds up league play at Earlham on Feb. 5 and at Ball State on Feb. 10.

Won Earlier Games

Butler whipped both Ball State and Manchester by wide margins in

Little Giants, 41-38, at Crawfords-

eariter games; while Enriham Has managed only a victory over equallyhapless Anderson this season. In {onight's only. Hoosier college! games, the Irish of Notre Dame strive to maintain a perfect home record against Marquette and Cen-| tral Normal travels to Eastern TIli- | nois Teachers. At Crawfordsville last night, Wa-18-171 Last night's game was decided! Butler con-

nected on 11 of 17 charity tosses, while Wabash only made eight in

sure who has the correct ap- 21 chances. can do is to speak for: ourselves. Butler (41) Wabash (38) ar FG FT PF FG FT PF Cook, f 3 2 2/Heringf Q.1 |} Bottema,f. 1 2 3iStandish.f.. 2 Y 4} pave c. 4 2 3 Moore. 5.1 } uther.g 1 0 3Gavit essays know how I stand on the [Robbinsg. 0 1 3 Mntgmry.g. ] 0 0 .. I agree with Barrow. . . The Hummel,f. 0 . 2 2Oskesc.... 0 1: .4 Bland... 3.0 SiWrightg.. 2 +0 1 Bingf.... 0 0 OYoungy... 3 3 1} Toon tf... 1 3 OBryantg... 3 I 5 Totals. .15 11 21] Totals 15 8 17

Barrow calls “window dressing”

dent Robert (Bob) Quinn of the Boston Braves was convinced today that major league baseball will be! able to battle its way through, its fourth wartime season with 4-F's teen-age players.

1 | Score at Half—Wabash 18, Butler 17. 1 Referee—Malaska Umpire—Phillips,

Gives 3 Reasons For Optimism |

BOSTON, Jan. 16 (U. P.) —Presi-

| |

rookies and over-age

“I don’t know about other clubs.”

Quinn said, “but 1- can truthfully | state that all the men listed on the!

Dezelan doubles bowling classic is| Braves with the 4-F tab are phys-

ay and Sunday and over the follow-

Indianapolis Bowling asseciation and

and the executive committee of the|COUld field teams and play out a|They are junior heavyweights.

ically couldn't even go’ through a doubleheader last year.”

deficent. Some of them

Provided the government is will-

mg that baseball continue, Quinn

(said he believed the various clubs|against Frankie Hart of Chicagd. | irney finals at Indianapolis.

Gary Wallace,

Individuals are allowed to com-|Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors, COmPlete schedule.

pete as often as desired, providing|

Inc., meet at the Hotel Severin.

they change partners each time.|- The bowling proprietors will be| Belts Fistic Foe

The event is open to all sanctioned | bowlers in the state and several out-of-town entries have been re-| ceived. 3 With 60 per cent of the prize fund being paid in the handicap division and 40 per cent for actual scores, the top prizes in the two divisions will be $150 and $100. A special $25

{local plants offer ideal conditions for

invited to submit in the near future! the names of the establishments desiring to house the affair. Several

| the meet. | A quintet of soloists rolled 650 or | better in their loop games of last night. John Rice of the Hamilton- { Harris team of the Fraternal league

war bond prize is also being awarded | 8 the Illinois annexed top honors

with 219, 235, 212—666. : { i dor the highest individual game ol Gene Zweissler’s 202, 258. 203—.ing desperately to get back in as the locker rooms for the past 20 years,

the tourney, S

" Secretary Al Striebeck announced | today that the only available ‘spots

left: are on the 11 p. m. squad each |

Saturday and on the 11 a. m., 12 noon and 11 p. m. squads each Sunday. Entries may be made through Striebeck at CH-T061 or by calling | the Dezelan alleys, BE-4443. {

| }

{663 for Union Title in the Court-|

house session at the Pennsylvania was next. in line. Lloyd Hobbs|

Railway Express in the Transportation" loop at Pritchett’s” for the No.

| 3 spot,

Bob Walker with 224 190, 238— 652 for Allison's in the Infer-Plant|

Initial preparations for entertain- matches at Dezelan's and G. L. ing the 1946 Indiana state bowling|Riley with 220, 211. 219—650 for

tournament in Indianapolis will be Royal Pharmacy in the st.

made tonight as the officers of the

® 8 =» 00. BOWLERS (MEN)

John Rice, Fraternal 666

Gene Zweissler, Court House ......... 663 Lloyd Hobbs, Transportation ......... 654 Bob Walker, Inter-Plant ............. 652 G. L. Riley, St, Philip No. 1 ...... . B50 Ralph Richman, Fraternal ..... teense AS Al Meyer, Court House .......... cones 644 Oakley Woodard, Fraternal ...»......

Fornie' Snyder Court House .... . 837 John Noonan, Court House ...... . 634 ®hgrley Ciay, Reformed Church . 628 Tom Jordan, Fraternal ......... . 626 Clarence Jordan, Fraternal ........... 625

Lorenz Wiesman, Lions Club ......... 623

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“Men's SUITS -& TOPGOATS

KS LOAN CO

Philip

No. 1 were other high scorers 5 5 ”

y Oarl Johantzes, Indiana Bell Telephone 621

{ Morris Saurbaugh, Allison Bearing 621 | M. Enninger, Capital Paper 619 { Gruner, Capital Paper 619 Paul Weatherly, Ravenswood Merchants 616

Ralph Pranklin, Moose

616 { Gene Harper, Praternal 615 Bub Holdeman, South Side Bus. Men. 613 T. Set. Secko. Stout Field 612 Ray Ingalls, Auto Transportation 612 | Bud Lorenz, Moose % 612 Fred Tegeler,” Reformed Church 610 Neil Young, Evangelical 610 Chris Ophrey, Brightwood Merchants. 605 Frank Stumpf, Evangelical 604 | Paul Ferdinand, Capital Paper 602 | Bob Woolgar, Little Flower ...... . 601 Bernie Mills, Capital Paper 601 Bob Earl, South Side Business Men 601 Spencer, Inter-Plant wl 600 Fred Beckenstoe, Fraternal 600 | Bylvester Skorjanc, Allison Bearing 600 | 500 BOWLERS (MEN) Charles Quinn, Holy Cross + 597 Roy Houghton, Optimist 596 Bill Schnorr, Kiwanis . 13 Everett Oberlies, Real Silk Mixed 392 Dick Corbett, Pt, Square Classic 591 C. Sweeney, 8t. Joan of Arc ’82 | Virgil Drake, West Side Church 581 Chas. Halbert, Allison Cagers 575 id

| Harry Youndt,

Allison Cagers | Wolf Mattox,

American Can 575

{ Heber William, Service Club 574 Harold Blank, Marmon-Herrington 571 Moffett North 8ide Business Men 566 {Dick Nolan, Mitchel-Scott 561 Floyd Wallace, J. D. Adams 546 E. Taylor, Allison Executive 546 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Pat Wangle, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream . 550 Eula Holliday, Coca-Cola R .. B45

Minnie Weishaar, Ravenswood 5 Peggy Eskew, Herman Schmidt Insur.” Mary Savage, Coca-Cola : 5

lue Ribbon

[Mary Bresok, Real Silk Mixed IM. anley, R. C A. Fon

. 445

| Basketball Scores

i { SERVICE TEAMS |

| Camp Atterbury 46, Bowman field 32 |

Bulky Hill’ naval air base 64, Chanute! field 32 {

Buinbriage Navy 40, Curtis Bay (Md) coast | uard 37 5

g : > | Lowry Field 82, Ft. Logan 39. | | |

Other Extra Fine Garments Up to $24.50

turned in 245; 199 210—654 for!

Jo Mueller, Blue Ribbon . 522 Mary Leppert Blue Ribbon 5158 Catherine Blossom. Blue Ribbon 512 | Betty Mitch, Marmon-Herrington 500 | June Lawlor, Uptown 500 Mary Schwab, 500

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) | i | 499 |

Out of Ring NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (U. P).—! Huberto Zavala, Mexico Ctiy light-| weight, gained an unusual ‘knockout victory in the main event at St. Nicholas arena last night, when he knocked George (Dusty) Brown of Philadelphia out of the ring for a full count, although Brown was try-

referee called the fight. 2 |

AMATEUR NOTES

Tonight's Bush-Callahan - Factory hasketball league schedule at South Eide Turners is as follows: 7:15—Billings Hospital vs. Electronic Laboratory; §:15--J D. Adams Co. vs. Kingan A. A.; 9:15— Bridgeport Brass vs. Cortelyou.

#Any girl wishing to compete in a handicap bowling league on Wednesdays please contact Ft. Square alleys, FR-2012 t

'Big' Game Tonight Calls for -

Anderson Five

‘mother

The 1945 edition of The Times-| Legion Golden Gloves is richer today by 24 entries. And from a quick | once-over they look to be a rugged | lot who can stand toe-to-toe and slug it out with all comers. These new “gloversy all war] workers, are employees of Stokely Foods, Inc., canners, and live on the |

government property at 1741 S.| West st. { Some 375. workers live in bar-

{racks there and call their wartime

home Stokelyville. Brought to Indianapolis to work in the war plant, the men were selected by war manpower commission offices over the country. : ; The “majority .came from the South with a heavy representation

{from Tennessee and Kentucky but

more than a sprinkling from the] Carolinas and Texas. One entry is

other a Seminole,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES os

McDUFF'S FIGHT MOVIES Paul McDuff, a member of the Times-Legion Gloves committee, is stimulating interest in amateur boxing in Indianapolis by giving the youngsters a movie treat consisting of motion picture highlights of the Louis-Simon

Louis-Conn,

Louis-Buddy heavyweight fisti¢ encounters. Two presentations will be made by McDuff:tonight, at the Leeper gym, 660 S. Illinois, at 7:30, and at the Northwestern Community | Center PAL club, 2360 NorthwestEverybody invited

| ern, at 9:00.

—for free.

Baer

» # . u # o

Reserved

tourney. Golden

the Sportsman's store,

and Pennsylvania.

professional

show,

80 cents, including tax.

GOLDEN GLOVES TICKETS seat tickets for the 12th Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament are on sale at the Bush-Callahan | store,” 136 E. Washington, and at 126 N. Prices are $1.80 | and $1.20, tax included, for each

General admission fee will be General admission ducats are not on sale in advance of the tourney but will be available at the Armory box office on tourney fight nights.

Delivers Manpower Pool to Golden Gloves

UESDAY, JAN. 16, 1945

oo, Kneeling (left to right) Allen Fujat, Donald Jones, Jack Sears, William Hicks, Elbert Setser, Andrew Ragsdale, Caleb Allen, Major Hall and Fred Combs.. Back (left to right) R. L. Testel, William Frazier, John Sweeney, Richard Harjo, John Oaks, Bill Reed, Clarence Wadley, James McKeehan, Charles Gose, Troy Hill, Crat Miller, Clifton’ Mackintosh, Roy Spicer, Sam Strong Jr, and Bill Bethea. | . :

we can make a lot of entries work

Jan, 26, Feb. 2, 9 and 16.

century

Attention to this pool of manpower for the annual amateur fisti-arfull-blooded Choctaw Indian, an- cuff ‘encounter was called by Police Patrolman Robert Hamblin who, on

'his off hours,

Ali Ali Tangles With Chappell

li Ali and Maurice Les Chappell, a pair of highly touted junior] heavyweights, headline tonight's wrestling show at the Armory. They meet for two falls out of three. Opening the program at 8:30 will | be Red Dawson of Minneapolis and |

Herb Parks, a newcomer from Van-| couver, British Columbia. . It is for

{one fall between junior heavies. In

the semi-windup, also for one fall, Al Szasz of St. Claire, Mo, “goes

| Ali, a Turkish grappler, is known

| for his aggressive tactics which have

aided him in triumphs over several front-line matmen.- Chappel

one lofal match.

Ex-Batboy Killed

On Christmas Eve |

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16.—Pfec. Al-| len Stutsman, ‘former Pittsburgh batboy and custodian of Buccaneer

is the first of the Pirate family to give his life for his country. Mrs.- Mary Stutsman, widowed of - the popular Allen; received a telegram from the war department last week, notifying her that Allen was killed as he fought as, an infantryman with Gen. Pat- | ton’s' 3d army. He was killed on Christmas. eve.

at Shortridge

The “big” game on the local high school basketball front calls for the Anderson Indians to tackle the Shortridge Blue Deviis at the Sh rtridge gym at 7:30. A prelim between reserve teams is scheduled at 6:15 The Blue Devils will be seeking their ninth victory in 10 starts, the only. blot on their record being a 42-31. defeat at the hands of Tech Anderson has 10 victories against

defedts tcame at the- hands of Logansport while the third was administered by the Kokomo. five. In the 1l-game Anderson-Short-ridge series since 1935, Shortridge

{has won but two, in '35 and 37. In

1936 .the Satans were held to six points as Anderson won by a 21-6 count. Last year the Indians downed the Blue Devils, 41-25, On Thursday night, the Shortridge quintet will meet the formidable Bread Ripple Rockets. at the

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three defeats, Two ‘of those. three

Tech gym at 7:30. These teams were the winners in last Saturday's dou-ble-header at the Butler fieldhouseThere will

be a curtain-raiser at 6:15. Tom Gable and Louis Hensley Shortridge - regulars,’ ‘have turned

18 and now are draft ‘eligibles. And

there is a possibility -that Llovd Herr, another 8. H. 8S; regular; will enfer service at a’ futurexdate in a special branch of the navy:

Ee —— A

Its

This

E. B. OSCARS, MGR. =. ~~ | AND NORTH STS.

victories

{supervisor for Stokelyville.

mark before

amateur

four-week

[for their victories. I believe we can [put 40 men into the ring by the time the local tournament opening gong rings out,” he said. A ring, punching bag and body | bag will be set up today in Stokely{ville “for the entries to train and | polish off ‘their rough edges under { Patrolman JHamblin's eye, The Times-Légion Golden Gloves tourney is to be held at the Armory this year over a span, So far| the -entry list stands at 75 and it is expected to soar well over the the

1945

tournament action opens one week from Friday. All shows are to be held at night {and thls year's serves as recreation presentation will be the 12th un {der the auspices of The Times and | “We have a lot of good boxing the Bruce P. Robison post of the material here,” -he said. “I am sure | American Legion.

boxing

By UNITED PRESS

beaten only by city rival Adams in a holiday tourney upset.

The Elkhart-Riley winner tonight probably will wind up as cham- {another standout attraction of the | y | week

pion of the Northern Indiana con- }¥

ference's

formidable foe the current top-mark ih successive }, | victories — 11 — which was subse{who is out of Montreal, has lost put | quently tied last week-end by Elkhart and Jasper, major undefeated teams.

eastern emerge as co-favorite with Gary Lew Wallace to come out of the!" : northern semi-final into the state CTeensburg’s Panthers match buckElsewhere to- | {night Lebanon is at . Frankfort, | opposes Ev=- | {ansville Central, Anderson at In-

While the Stars were never able]

division * and

conference will Franklin's

tral i when

jets at Greensburg.

which meets

ee {| Evansville itself tonight, :

Memorial set

{dianapolis Shortridge, i Center at Delphi.

the- last of the

Second-place in the South Cen-

and al | 28 8 Royal five.

HEAD IN TEXAS 5 { | i DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 16—Ed Head, into shape. He won three and lost| day of a head injury suffered in a

and |

Last season the aging veteran lam Trump, 17, South Shore high

{the two years,

Jan.

29 at Hollywood

| HOLLYWOOD, Cal, | Elkhart's undefeated Blue Blazers tonight attempt to “eclipse the Hollywood fans gave three rousing of 1944-45 Hoosier high school basketball season's high mark in consecutive cheers for Charley Root when it was announced he nad been signed |yjctory Unchecked in 11 straight games, Coach John Longfellow’s powerful to manage the Columbus Red Birds straight triumphs to his credit. all contender for state honors invades South Bend to play dangerous Riley, of the American association.

Elkhart Blue Blazers Strive Charlie Root Won To Set Up New H. S. Record

46,

[to finish in the first division during heavyweight battlers with Hubert 1943 and 1944, he!Hood, {served as playing manager for Hol- | facing Bob Garner of Louisville over | lywoud, Root was extremely popular |the 10-round route. be at stake ,¢ a pitcher. Crjeclies Coming to the Stars in 1942, after recent encounters here, will do it 16 years as a pitcher with the Chi-|8galn when he spots the Windy cago Cubs, Root won 11 and lost| City boxer an 11-pound ‘margin, . 14 under Manager Oscar Vitt. .

|next season Root succeeded Vitt Net Player Dies Kipper and won 15 while losing

The

{only by the blazing paces of Schultz

Tall Boys in Headline Net Duel Saturday

. CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (U. P).—One of the top shows of the infant 1944« 45 college basketball season will be staged here Saturday when two of the country’s most brilliant cen ters, Hamline’s Howie Schultz and De Paul's George Mikan, meet in stratospheric duel. Hamline and De Paul have com piled two of the best records. in the country this year, made possible

and Mikan, The little St. Pau school has won 11 out of 12 games while De Paul has won 10 out-of 11.

Presses 1000 Mark

Mikan, 6 foot 9 inches, playing his third vdrsity seasoh, is the na tion’s No. 1 scorer to date this sea son with 239 points, and he need only four-more-to-reach the 1000 mark for his entire collegiate career which is comparable to a baseball player hitting 400 in the majo leagues. Standing in his way Saturday will be 6-foot, 7-inch Schultz. . Schultz better known as a Brooklyn Dodger, has scored 177 points: this campaig and Hamline Coach Joe Tutto rates the Dodger first sacker “one of the greatest centers I've seen, ex ceptionally well co-ordinated for big man.” Mikan, extremely agile for his proportions, is an exceptional ree

{bounder, making most of his poinu

(close in and using pivot shots spare

|ingly. Schultz is a good pivot shot,

{although lacking the rebound teche {nique of Mikan.

| |

Simmons and

‘Ramsey Paired 5 Robert Simmons, Indianapolis | welterweight, and Random Ramsey, A newcomer from Cincinnati, have | been signed for action in the semi« windup bout on the five-tilt pro {mitt bill to be staged at the Armory { Friday night. Simmons, who hung up a string 17 consecutive wins here about |two years ago, has started another splurge and has three

| registered within the last six weeks,

The main event Friday will pit

190-pound Chicago belter,

Garner, who has given away weight iri all of his

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (U. P.).—Wile

had considerable difficulty getting, school basketball player, died yestere

Wallace, boasting 12 triumphs ‘in {former Brooklyn pitcher, is a pri- | five, giving him a Hollywood record | cage game 10 days ago. Trump 13 starts, tangles with fast-improv- [vate in the army at Camp Hood, of 20 wins and 24 losses for three was kicked in the head as he rose ing Gary Horace Mann tonight in | Tex.

seasons.

{from the floor after a fall.

HoosiFr PETE

HOOSIER PETE

. Sells BETTER Gas and Oil for

than ceiling prices

LESS

i Now. as always..You . Can SAVE MONEY at

« wa

TUESDAY

“ Yor further int “Bon. Funeral

FUNERAL DIRE

Se NESBIT, EDWARD STOUT, CAPT. JAI ROBINBON, MRS

See - complete time and . ds

Fae

DEATH NORICE Indianapolis Times,

BLACK—Molly A, nm Metzger and Dong Carl Alexander an of Cincinnnati, O. of Santa Ana, Cal and Mrs. Flora J Ind., passed away daughter's residen st. Friends may Funeral Home, 130: Wednesday, 11 a. home Intermen Friends invited. please copy.] BUND—Henry L, (J st., belov husba (nee Moldthan)," a. m.' Friends ma) | Stirling funeral hd Funeral services from the funeral | Burial Washington CAREY -—8usan Jane wife of Alfred W Floyd Carey of In Brown of South B W. Nelson of San

er of George W, § sister of Mrs, Don apolis and Mrs, En Ind passed awa Wednesday, 1:30 « -Brothe Irvinge Washington st. B Friends may call time. [Noblesville copy.l CARR--George E Mary Carr; brot! N niel, Mrs, N ( ude EIN M M Crine Seltze ing Friends ma) 522 E. 41 FLINT--Tony O., of tered into rest M husband of Jessie Mrs. Marie Cottol and Peter Flint schel. EK, Thelma Cotton, Services \ at Harry W. N Friends are welco ton rk cemeter FORD-—Maude E., # wite of George E tha —E—Ford,—Pat

mother of Cp daughter of Ji Ind:

ton

GOUDIE-—Cpl. Ray

loved son of May of Wr pcirow Beers Mr. and Mr Ha Pa passed away Puneral Saturday Shirley Brothers Ir E. Washington s Park cemetery, WM

residence, 825 N + m. Wednesday u and at the chapel HURLEY Richard ( He 8

band- o S

Grinsteiner's Fune

York st. Friday, high mass Little F Friends may call after 2 p. m. Wed KLINE—George W.: father of Mrs. Mar City: Mrs. Jena brother of Mrs. § olis; Mrs. Grace Mrs. Maude Sings Mildred Byetrsdorfe Pearl Bingleton, Li Charles Rath, Kans Justin Kline, Los father of Margaret baby Dora Miler passed away Mond neral Thursday, Funeral Home, Crown Hill. PFrie funeral home afte KRAMER Asa EE 4 Sallie, hushand © Richard and Jud erans’ hospital M may call at the 1308 Prospect st., | Services Thursday Friendship church Prospect sts In Friends invited. Mc¢BURNEY Delia beloved Sister of. M and fdence, 102

of Thomas her re from Speaks & Fir

N. Meridian, Thu! John’s church, 9 Cross.” Priends |i

call after noon Ti MILLER—-George, p Jan. 15. Funeral at the Wald Tune st Wedriesday af Ir ment Crown # are welcome.“ Men Year Service «€lub, MITCHILL—G of Mrs. 8; Mitchell, C

Pr ds invite Friends may c¢ NISBET ~Edward H band of Agnes J. | erson, Dayton, O,, land, O., passed Service Flanner. & Wednesday. 1:30 p Interment Crown 1 t mortuary. OGLE-~Jessie Lucille of James T. Ogle Berta Strawn, s¢ Georgia Smith, G nice Strawn of Strawn of Camp Vernon Strawn, U passed away notice later flton . Funeral Hi after 10 a. m- W ROBINSON—Mrs. M Newton, Ind., wifé pf Nancy Ann and of Mrs. Paul Ha Leon Wallace, Ter Haworth, Belmont Monday, p. m. Fri ner & Buchanan n Thursday. Servic West Newton, TI Friends invited. SCHNEIDER--George phine A. father o and Mrs. John WV Patricia and John day morning. Pu at Kirby Mortuai st, 9a m BS P ral Interment Friends may call SHIRLEY Frank W loved ‘husband of of Maude Shirley A. Pittet, brother Sanders, Ky M Sparta, Ky ; grand Bhirley, Carole away Monday a day 3 p. m, fro Vevay, Ind. Buria Friends n Brothers Central ( from noon until 10 Union Chapel fro:

day: SMITH--Frank 8. loved husband ¢ (Peake), father of Miss Helen Smit} Benton Harbor, M Clara Jessup, Bowl

8mith, Grayville, Vincennes, Ind: | Jan. 15.. Service 3 p. M., at Shir chapel, 8377 BE invited, “Intermer Friends may cal

Wednesday afternc information, call \ TOUT-—Capt. Jame Ariz, husband ¢ Btouty father of Ji lyn ‘Stout, passed ner & Buchanan ! Friends may ca Wednesdéy evenin BTROTHER—Edwarc of Pvt, Forrest D, uncle of Forrest navy, passed aw Bervices 3 p. m. \ . neral home, 1034 W invited. Burial may call at funer: TASICH — Mr: St

evening. Pri

ends oc dences 7

N. “Tr