Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1945 — Page 8

PAGE 8’

“Yee e Caps Geared to- “Shoot Works’ at Hershey. Before Heading for Home Tilt Tomorrow

By BOB STRANAHAN Times Staff Writer HERSHEY, Pa, March 24-—-Two games down to the Hershey Bears

in the American Hockey league Calder Cup playoff series, the Indianapolis Capitals were prepared to “shoot the works” here tonight in an effort to stay in the running. Most of the players voluntarily appeared at the big sports arena yesterday for a practice although it hadn't been ordered by Coach Johnny Sorrell. This workout came after the Bears had. gone through an extensive shooting and passing drill, The Caps came through bruising scrap Thursday in good shape with the exception of Defenseman John Forbes. He was spilled ‘roughly by Hymie Buller

of the Bears and split his head, The wound |

on the ice. several stitches to close but. ‘Club Physician Richard Swan said the injury wouldn't prevent Forbes from taking-his- turn on, the ice tonight. .“% 5 Forbes Works! Out

Forbes was out for a few practice shots yesterday but did not participate in ‘the scrimmage. did Sorrell but the Caps’ coach ex-pected-to play with the second line in the game tonight, “A win tonight sure would look

good and give us a chance to square | things at the Indianapolis Coliseum | “There's no

Sunday,” Sorrell said. mistaking it that Hershey is ‘hot’ right now, but maybe we can cool] them off.”

ee train.

lin spring training.

216 Athletes to Compete in

- ter, expected to draw a capacity ]

: .big one jumps up for him every the

| . Pete Leswick, Cap Winger

Sorrell was hoping that the game {tonight would end in regulation time for the Caps are slated to take an 11:30 p. m. train from Harris- —" for the Hoosier capital. —They probably will have to hustle to (make connections. and an extra

{period might cause them to miss

The club is due to arrive in Indianapolis around 11:30 a. m. to{morrow and then meet the Bears in the fourth playoff game at 8 p. m. The players spent the day yesterday at the hotel or wandered. to the baseball diamond to watch {Stanley (Bucky) Harris’ Buffalo | Bisons of the International league

a rn > EE - a

This wasn't exactly inspiring enteftainment for the Bisons apparently are in the same shape as most of the baseball clubs and Har-|

ris’ material seems only ordinary. A show last night and a good | night's rest pepped the Caps up considerably for tonight's encoun-

crowd of 7200. * Walking from the hotel to the arena several blocks away it is necessary -to cross a bridge in an amusement park.‘ The players and fans for years have tossed bread to the fish. and Sorrell swears that a

time. “When he jumps, we win,” Sor=rell grinned. But he didn't jump Thursday and no matter of coaxing could bring him to the top of the water. “I'm not a superstitious guy, but I hope he saves just one more jump| for Saturday night,” said Johhny. !

Hockey Standings

. AMERICAN LFAGUE First-Place Playoff W L T GFGA Pts Buffalo 1 0 8 6 2 Cleveland oO 6 8 2

Second-Place Playoff W L T GF GA Pts Hereshey 3. 0 0 6 3 4 INDIANAPOLIS .. 2 0 3-6 6 — .

WEEK-END GAMES

TONIGHT—Buffalo at Cleveland, INDIANAPOLIS at Hershey,

TOMORROW—C fr at Buffalo, Hershey at INDIANA

Walker Edges

Purdue Relays Event Tonight

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 24 (

athletes to be attracted to any sports event this season will compete to-| night in the third Purdue Relays, which climaxes the indoor track Q, heavyweight, won a close 10-

"season. +

A total of 216 athletes from 22 schools, including Great Lakes and|young Indianapolis contender, in Iowa pre-flight, will vie with a str eamlined vaudeville show designed tothe headline bout of a five-bout provide a complete evening's enter-|

tainment, Also included in the extravaganza will be the crowning of a cinder queen.

~ Fourteen events are on the pro- |

gram and titles will be at stake in

both the university and college di- |

visions, Spirited competition was] expected in five special events, the, 60-yard dash, the 60-yard low hurdles, 60-yard high hurdles, the high jump and pole vault. Bob Phelps, Illinois, and John} Schmidt, Ohio State, who tied for

the Western conference pole vault]

title by clearing 13 feet 9 inches,

will continue their feud, with Billy Moore, formerly of Drake and now |

U. P.).—The largest group of college |

representing Western Michigan, | competing with them. Moore won | | the national A. A. U. pole vault title | last’ year with a record of 13 feet 10 inches. | Ken Wiesner, Marquette university, holder of the national A. A. U.| high jump title "at 6 feet 73-16} finches, will head the entries in that | contest. Bill Buster, Illinois, Big Ten on" door ‘sprint champion, will be *the leading contender in that event. Michigan and Miami of Oxford, O., will defend their title in the university and -college competition, respectively.

Jolly Cholly Grimm to Stage Skit af Bill Burwell Party.

Amang the. basebail notables scheduled to appear on the entertainment program which will be an added attraction “at the Bill Burwell “welcome home” dinner at the Claypool hotel next Wednesday will be Jolly Cholly Grimm, the

banjo playing manager of the Chi

cago Cubs. Harry Geisel, sponsor of the gala event which will honor the Indianapolis Indians’ new field manager, announced- that Grimm has proms ised to be on hand to do a stint with his banjo and perhaps add a little singing to the sRit. Geisel also said that Andy Lotshaw, Cubs’ veteran trainer, will Cholly to Indianapolis the baseball party. Lotshaw, an old-time local sandlot star,.also played for the Indians more than 25 years ago. Later he became Tribe trainer and then took over the same job with the Cubs, Manager Burwell, the honored guest Wednesday, was the Indians’ star pitcher over a long span of years in -the Twenties. Tickets for the Burwell diner are on sale downtown at the EmRoe sporting goods store, Sportsman’s store, Bush-Callahan's and Barney's quality jewelers. The price. is $8.

to attend

accompany ;

tate aete CNSR

Grimm as The Yolee

Hagg Takes Mile

In Slow Time For Title Bout

CLEVELAND, March 24 (U. i

—Gunder Hagg, the Swedish distance runner, was a winner without much prestige today. He won his first mile race on an indoor track last night after three previous failures, but he did it without the man who had raced to triumph on each of those occasions —Jimmy Rafferty of New York. His time last night at the Knights of Columbus relays was 4:16.7. - He topped that mark in running second to Rafferty at Chicago last Saturday when his tire was 4:155 Hagg wanted to. win last night]

| pling

{over Ralph Garibalda last Tuesday.

Mat Rivals Bid

Warren (Bob Cat) " Bockwinkle, | St. Louis mat ace, will oppose Duke Kapalini of Hawaii, in a special semi-windup on the Armory grapcard Tuesday night with the winner to get a chance within, the pear future at “Wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight chdmpion. Bockwinkle, a rugged matman|

nine matches here a year ago, won

In opposing Kapalini he on a highly-touted newcomer, It will be for one fall, or 45 minutes. Junior heavies top the card, the Lbout sending Angelo

is taking

| leading | The Buckeye belter's left reached

andy coming Cincinnati ended-in-a-knockout-for-the Queens J

{in the $7500 Greensboro Open golf hu g up 8 tournament.

names of Byron Nelson and Sammy | Mickey Rotert, {Pauline Ritcheys | Aldine Gropp, Estelle Nash, Gene Holmes, Skeets Ebert, Billie. Rice, Kernel Helen Krause, Kernel .,.

Martinelli, three under par 68, which gave him | Dorothy _Erler, Kernel

Colin Clancy

Jack (Buddy) Walker, Colma,

{round decision over Colion Chaney,

fistic bill staged at the Armory last pight before a crowd. of approximately 2100 mitt fans. The first five rounds were cull with Walker doing most of the as Chaney back-pedaled.

the mark early in the second session and he produced a large “mouse” under the local boxer’s righf eye. 5 The pace quickened after the halfway mark, however, and Chaney landed several hard rights to Wal= Ker's jaw. One judge called the affair even, with the other judge and referee giving Walker a slight edge.

Easy for Simmons J Robert Simmons, local welterweight, handed Eddie Carson, of!

ing to win semi«fingl honors.

another -six-rounder Nick Ste |

the way and proved to be the best | B of the evening.

tween Bud Hershey, Ft. middleweight, and Dave Clark, mauler,

City fighter -in The opening

the third stanza. four-rounder another

sey, Cincinnati

by technical k. 0. one heat.

Mauriello Win

NEW YORK, March. 24 (U. —Young Tami Mauriello, Bronx heavyweight, today of a “big-money” bout in’ June, following his upset victory over stale Lee Oma in their $101,918 “rubber match” before a

P.).

Square Garden last night.

than for either of their two pre-|: ! vious bouts,- won the unanimouls 10-round decision over listless Lee who apparently had “left his fight in the gymnasium.” Oma, pared down to the unexpectedly low weight of 181, was overtrained and lacking in snap.

Revolta Turns in

68 Links Count

GREENSBORO, N. C., March 24

ton, Ill, was the front runner today

For “a change

Snead were relegated to the background. Revolta moved ahead in the| opening round yesterday with al

192,

getting

at Pritchett’s, ping the trio with 199, 220, 632 for Red Rockettes. first 600 in league play this season. The remaining two came from | members of the Hoosier Coal & Oil | team tournament for women, schedCo. and gave that aggregation team uled at honors of the evening. Striebeck hitting ~159, 209; 248—616, | and Margaret Skelton 209, 219, 182 Lucy Court, CH-5037-W. —610, the quintet 900, 984, 955— | | 2839.

opened last

Mat irice lpg {Pred Mounts. Fo Chicago, a thorough six-round past- | 4: u Field, Fox- 3 nL en

| Oscar

{Lou Dat also | Emmanue

middle, | Dad Hanna, stopped Chuck Swango, Ft. Wayne, Si

TC ge Connell y,

5 Huge C rowd Sees a 3

“blubbery Hane pt was assaured!Bill Brown, Fun |L outdoor | jonn Steele,

| ba ‘ Mauriello, heavier at 199'2 pounds | A

ow onth hr KX, +| Bill Rickey, St

Betty Patty Margaret

Mary Berni Mary Fahey, Gertrude Bradley, Damsel Baxter, Betty Dobyn,

Dorothy

| Frances Deer the | R

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lourdes_Team. iC Y. Q. Basket Champ.

our Lady of Lourdes is C. Y. 0. cadet basketball champions, having won, the title through a victory

over St, Philip's in the finals of the annual tournament, Speicher, John Mahan, Larry Woodrum, Bill Waddick,

Carr, Joe Lutz and Dick Nevitt;

Beechem; assistant - pastor; George Faucett, assistant coaeh, Joe Hurley,

Members ©

John Furgason, (rear) Arthur Holman, Francis Wilhelm; John Hofer, coach, Rev. Joseph

f the team are (front) Donald captain, Dick Glassmeyer, Jim

Mike Payton.

Snyder's 683 Tops Pin Scoring; Three Women Post 600- Series OP Net Slate

Double Prelim

A double prelim has been ar-

ranged for -tomorroy afternoon's

Fonnie Snyder, rolling in the Real Estate league at Fox-Hunt, topped | hasketball program at the Armory,

the individual scoring of last night's tenpin loop sessions. 256, 235—683, for Union Title. :

He had |

A quintet of individuals wound up in the 650-class, “watt Gillespie |

267,

No.

Three

ton's seventh.

Three others mark, Mary nis . Robling

595. . ~

The R. C. Sunday, 8 n 600 BOWLERS

Bush, Fox-

Kossnian

Russ Buley, Fox-Hun

Fox-Hunt Harey e Logan, All lison A.

| ler Ensminger, A Seton A ‘scheduled five-round bout be-| EIT Br phon, 5 Wayne | william [Bob W UD | Bob Ca

No. 2

son

ue, Link-Belt National

1 at

ports Bowl Recn,

ol "Roth Allison A. C. ended abruptly when Randon Ram- | M Fitzpatrick, Sac. Heart. Men's Club 6

171, 215—653, and Chas. Reinbold 204, 202, Washington matches at the Illinois; Joe Hajec 192, 224, Link-Belt Frank Kakrajsek 224, 222, 204—650,

West Side;

600's in the Kernel Optical Co. loop Betty Weaver top-

213— It was her]

With Patty

night.

245—651, in the | 235—651, in the |

}eleted tomorrow at the Sturm alleys, in the Kingan A. A. at Sturm’s and | when entrants in the doubles events! Maruice Hawkins 223, 186, 241—650, | take, their whirl at the maples. in the Allison A. C. at West Side. feminine bowlers posted tions and 71 men's duos will compete. |

An entry of 69 mixed doubles combina-

The regular week -end bowling proprietors’ doubles will be staged at

the Moon-Lite alleys tonight and to-|

morrow. - Action starts tonight at 6 and tomorrow afternoon at 2 Entries in thes fourth annual 3-J

Pritchett - Hunt ~.0O’ Grady! | April 7 7, 8, 14 and 15, close at mid-| Teams desiring to enter call Frances

Snyder, Indianapolis

It was Miss Striebeck's 10th | Women’s Bowling association secre-| 600 of the season and Mrs. Skel-|tary, requests all local bowlers be|

| present at a delegates meeting in

neared the 600-|the Lincoln hotel tomorrow afterBaas getting 599, Ber- noon at 2, 598 and Mary Fahey amendments submitted by the law, {and legislative committee of. the] A. tournament, which! Women's International Bowling

Members will vote on

will be com-'Congress.

(MEN)

t Hazel Jordan, Kernel

5 2 »

Estelle Weathers

633 | Ruth Kreffel

Allison A.C Hunt Classit

LT “Hunter, .0- Lite ‘Mixed Washington Cincinnati junior lightweight? WON [ Morris - Tutterow, ie ‘Bow! Reen.. on points over A. C. Lee, local 130-|Gene Zweissler, | Oscar Behrens, pounder, but it was a slugfest all{pete Ernst, Pettingill, New York Central..

Fox-Hunt Fox-Hunt

Gaoch, Fun Bowl Indus. ge Allison Interdept. +....: 24

No. 1

= 618

Fred Schwomeyer, National

3il Davidson, Water Co m Wilson, Bob McComb, Fun ‘Bowl Traffic Clu

irance

wftery

Wahl Hil lcrest

OTHER. LEAGUE LEADERS

-Harold Adm. . sell-out crowd of 12,291 at Madison | wii bur Eads, Diamond Chain .

Butz, Lukas

Bankers Scho

Fox-Hunt ........%.

Bowl Recn.

M: ircy v illage

ler "Re al Estate r Jr., Sport Bowl Recn, New York Central ... m, New York Central Bowl .

-U on Interceptors

. 614 610 |

Prest-O-Lite Mixed ..... 609 |

609

gos

007 |

got

Bos

60s |

805 604

Fox-Hunt .. Bob Holdeman, Spor Bowl Recn.

(MEN) 9

Wassemen, Fairgrounds Mixed .......

600 BOWLERS Jos

Weaver, Striebeck,” Kerne Skelton,

Kernel Opt ical Co.

Erne] el...

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Baas, Kernel s Roebling, Kernel Kernel

Agnes Junker, Helena Madden 3 Nell Schmit (U. P).~Jonnny Revolta of Evans-| Rita Sheehan, Kernel

Kernel t, Kernel Tillie Jardina, Kernel Berkopes,

Kernel Kernel Kernel Kernel Kernel Kernel Kernel

Herman,

Kernel Kernel . Kernel ....

Kernel Betty Shipman, Kernel ....eccevieeees & Kernel ...ic.ovenrnnnsee 53

24 Indianapolis Blue Print

| New

, Lukas- Harold oca-Cola . 48 , Blue Rib, Ice Cr. 1 C. A

. R. . r, J D. Adams Co

6 . 625} | M. Welch, Fair Grounds Mi xed... £2 BR Ei

ei Grimes Called In .

ATA CITY. P.).—Qscar - Grimes, _ in fielder of the New: York Yankees, !

N. J., March; utility

5 wood, O. draft board to appear at Cleveland March 28 for a physical examination. Grimes, placed in 1A just before reporting to camp, asked |

| physical at Camden, N. J.

which will feature a clash between the local Kaufsky All-Stars and the New York Regaissance.

| The Morenci Termites, A. A U.

|state champs, will play Fisher En- |

gineering in the opener at 2 p. m. The two teams recently clashed in the finals of the A. A. U. meet,! the former winning by three points. ! The local Curtiss-Wright girls will | play the Ft. Wayna International | Harvester girls at 3 p. m. and the! {pro attraction will follow. The Rens defeated the Stars in their national pro tournament game Monday and then proceeded to advance to the semi-finals. They | were eliminated by the Ft. Wayne | Zollners, defending champions. | The Stars will present a lineup of former college luminaries in- { cluding ~ Frank. Baird” | Broad Ripple high school.

Hoosier Pros in Tourney Finals

CHICAGO, March 24 (U. P).— The Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons, world’s professional basKetball {‘¢hampions, will defend their title

5 tonight against the Dayton Acmes

in the finals of the pro basketball | ournament. Both teams gained the finals last night. The Zollners eliminated the New York Rens, 68 to 45, to set a

{ which .. the Dayton, 0. team} promptly broke in its game with| the American Gears, Chicago, The |

87) Dayotn squad whipped the Gears, 70,80 to 51.

The previous tournament scoring record was 67 points: { 'The Ft. Wayne team got off to al | slow. “start in: its ‘game .with the.¢ {| Rens, but the Pistons warmed up and were never headed | after the the first five minutes. 2

2 cis) was notified yesterday by his Lake. Sent O Ov erseas DETROIT, March 24. — Freddie]

| Hutchinson, former pitcher of the

{ Detroit Tigers, has been transferred from duty in the security depart-

S09 | his board to permit him to take the ment at the Farragut, Idaho, naval

| training center to an overseas billet.

Says Braves, Red Sox Agree

BOSTON, March 24 (U. P).— o| Negroes will be given equal oppor-| tunity with" other races to play

o/major league baseball in Boston

this season, City Councilor Isadore! H. Y. Muchnick said today in with= drawing. his opposition to Sunday |

8 cos games by the Braves and the Red itzer-Ct immins ares BY Real Silk Mixed Philip Men's Club ... 5: 528

1] Sox.

Muchnick said he had been as-

To Try Out Negro Players

sured by both clubs that {would be no racial discrimination. Previously,

the grade in the majors. He said General “Managers John {Quinn of the Braves and Eddie Collins of the Red Sox had agreed

{to give tryouts to all candidates

| regardless of .race, creed or color.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PEARSON'S

128 N. Penn. LIL 5513

FURNITURE e PIANOS B A N D INSTRUMENTS RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC

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"BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. LIncoln 8337 Fred W. Case, principal

Central Business College Architects and Builders Building

coach of

tournament »aserSgy FIT

quickly | ¢ Mie

mh Wile. of Willian

there

he ‘had threatened to| oppuse Sunday baseball unless Negroes were given a right to make

ville, Ga, to play with the American

shortly. The Tigers had a lively outdoor drill yesterday and made arrangements to break camp on April 7 when they will go to Terre Haute, Ind., for a series with the Chicago White Sox.

Cubs FRENCH LICK, Ind—Chicago Cub Pitcher Henry Wyse had his work for the 1045 season cut out for him today. Manager Charley Grimm took one look at him in his first workout yesterday and predicted that the right hander would win 20 games, Wyse paced the Cub hurlers with 16 victories last year.

Pirates MUNCIE, Ind.—The Pittsburgh Pirates were ready today to pattern their Infleld on the lines of the 1044 quartet which paced them to a second place finish In the National league. Frankie Zak arrived to give the Bucs three of the four regulars who were on hand last season. Six .short-flelders are in camp.

Browns , CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.— The St. Louis Browns apparently have sharpened their batting eyes in the | early days of spring training. At {least their farm cousins from To- | tedo were convinced of it today. The | Browns spanked Toledo, 12 to 1, in a six-inning exhibition game yesterday, left-hander Al Hollings{worth and right-hander Newman (Tex) Shirley holding the Mud Hens to six hits,

White Sox.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind—It was just a Chicago White Sox intra- | camp game befween the Mule | Haases and the Bing Millers, but

and Infielder Kerby Farrell,

SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1945 Tiger Hopes for Pennant Hit (New High as Rudy York Gets Ready to Report : at Evansville

EVANSVILLE, Ind, “March 24. —Up went the pennaiti prospects of the Detroit Tigers today when Rudy York, their hard-hitting first base« man, announced that he definitely was leaving his farm work at Carters

leaguers,

General Managér Jack Zeller also announced that Pitcher Rufus Gentry and Outflelder Don Ross had told him they would be on hand

the finish was as dramatic as if it had been in the final contest of the world series. Rookie John Nadvornik won it for the Haases, 11 to 10, with a homer with the .bases full in the final inning.

More Indians

Due in Camp

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 24. —Manager Bill Burwell of- the Ine dianapolis Indians today was awaite ing the arrival of several key players and he felt certain they would ree port. for. spring training over the week-end, He needs more pastimers to get in real workouts but is losing ne time with the small squad now on hand. He sent them through double drjll yesterday, a morning session in the Indiana university fleldhouse and an afternoon practice outdoors on Jordan field, The weather was just right for exercise and the Tribe skipper took full advantage of fit. A new outflelder joined the. Tribe squad in time to work out yesterday afternoon. He is Hebert Hitch, of Maysville, Tenn. The rookie is a big fellow and looks like he can hit the ball for distance. For that reason, he is sure to receive a thorough trial. Players due to check in here to morrow or Monday are Catchers George Detore and Russ Lyon, Pitchers Stanley Klopp, Wes Flowe= ers, Dave Odom and Woody Rich, Pat Capri, Mickey Haslin and Norm Wallen. .

DEATH NOTICES

Indianapolis Times, Sat, March 24, 1945

JERE RR

The following services have been or are being arranged at MOORE MORTUARIES

ARNOLD—Herbert, age 59, husband of Elsie, father of Mrs. Hazel Dorrell of Valley Mills, brother of Ora Arnold, and grandfather of Grace, Opal and Jimmy Doyle, entered into rest Thursday evening at his home near Bridgeport. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., at the Ben Davis Chapel, jas w Washington st. Friends are welome. Burial’ Ploral Park. Po SHER—Ralph W., of 6505 College ave, entered into rest Friday, age 46 years, husband of Della Mae Fisher, father of Mary Louise and George Fisher, son of Mrs. Grace Fisher, nephew. of Mrs. Eliza~ BK Ls Services Monday, 2 p. m,, Res TNap®l, 3447 College ave. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown. Hill HORAN—Louise, of 60 E. Le Grande ave, entered into rest Friday, age 72 years, wife of Charles A. Horan. Service Sunday. [1:30 p. m., at Peace .Chapel, 1050 E | Michigan st Friends are welcome.” Burial | Pighah cemetery, Becksville, Ind, {RAY - -John -J., of 235 N. Beville ave. entered into rest Saturday, age 87 years, husband of Georgiana Ray. Services Tuesge v, 1:30 p. m. at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. higan, st. Priends are welcome, - Burial | Crown Hill ‘cemetery. SUMMERS--Orona, 1152 W tered “into rest—Friday; Summers. day, 3:30 p. m at Peace Chapel, Mi chigai st. Friends are welcome. Crown Hill TINDALL—Jesse M., passed on Saturday, age 76 years, husband of Maude 8. Tindall, father of John B. and J. Raymond Tindsll. Services Tuesday, 10:30 a. m,, at residence, 401 N. Arsenal ave Friends are welcome, Burial Forest Hill cemetery, Shelbyville, Ind. [Shelbyville (Ind.) papers, please copy.l

RCE

[3 TE)

28th st, enage 55 yelies Services 205 E Burial

LTR FT LI Davis (WIFI Colonial C Nor Irvington

SODERSTROM, Frank.

See complete rotice for times and date of funeral,

Fuannen Buchanan

cS lertuary 28 WEST FALL CREEK BLVD

BERNARD — Bert E., beloved father of Frances Elizabeth and Sarah Margaret | Bernard, passed away at his home, 5018 | E. 13th, Friday a. m. Friends may call {at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st., after 3 p.m. saturday. Funeral services Monday, 10 a. m,, from the funeral hore, Friends invited. Burial Cambridge City, Ind.

TA 3377

Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., Indpls.

GOLD +» SERVICE

BLAIR—Sgt. Merred A. husband of Mil-

aNd Te wanted to ao ft Im Taster time than he did, but he wasn't able to spur his competitors on to a faster pace,

Old Rivals Collide In A. A. U. Finals

DENVER, Colo, March 24 (U. P.) ~—An old feud will be continue here tonight when the Phillip’s “66” basketball squad,” ~defgpding | “champions from Bartlesville, Okla. meets Denver's Ambrose Jellymak- | ers for the national A. A. U, crown. The Phillips and Denver quinets have been battling for the crown for the past six yeges. Phillips‘is making its third consecutive bid for the title.

‘Lefebvre Inducted PT. DEVENS, Mass, March 24 (U, P). — Wilfred Letebvre, left-. handed relief pitcher for the Wash--ingtén Senators, revealed today that | he had been inducted into the army. “He aitived here last night from Ft. Banks in Winthrop, Mass, where ho passed hug final physical exam-

against Gil La Cross. A third bout is to be added.

City Champs Book 1 irst Practice

Weather permitting, De Wolf | News, last season's Municipal league | champions, will work out at River[side park at T p.m. tomorrow. It | will be: the initial season's practice | and. Manager Bob Elliott, requests, {all former players and others de- | siring tryouts to be present, Uniforms and jackets will be distributed after the workout,

Basket Results“

“N.C. A. A. TOURNEY At Kansas City : - , ==First Round

Arkansas 9, Oregon |, | Oklahoma A & M:

76. 62, Arkansas”37.

PROFESSIONAL TOURNEY ~8emi-Final Round—

a 1Wc-strokKe margin over Nelson and Sammy. Byrd of Detroit, who were tied for second with 70's. ‘Al Raleigh, N. C., amateur, Avery Beck, also muscled into the contending | ranks with a first round 70. Within striking distance with par| 71's were Mike Turnesa of White) Plains, N. Y. Jimmy Gauntt of| Ardmcre, Okla, and Ky Laffoon of i Chicago.

Tries Sinker

NEW YORK, March 24.—Pitcher| Ben Chapman of the Dodgers is ex- |

| { { | { |

perimenting .with a “sinker ball” this spring, tayghf, hin by Curt, Davis. - «

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dred Blair of Plainfield, Ind., and son of Mrs. Hal Johnson of Danville, Ind, Gold Star services will be held -SBunday, | ‘March 25, 2:30 p. m,, at Plainfield Bapist church, Friends invited. CORUM—8gt. Robert L., son of Mr. and . Mrs. L. L. Corum, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Corum, nephew of Mrs, Kathryn Thomas, Miami, Fla; Mrs. Anna Burke and Joseph Schenkel, Indianapolis, and Myron Schenkel, Hartford, Conn. died at Billings General hospital Friday.

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LEON Ly 235 Mass Ave, ' fhe Middle of

the First Block

Friends may call at Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Monday, 8:30 at the mortuary; 9 a. m, Bt, Philip Neri church. : DAWSON-—Mrs, Janet Wischmeier, R. R. 14, Box 324,, wife of V. Warren, mother of Donna Lee, daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. W, Wischmeler, sister of Edward C. Wischmeier Jr., SKDl/e, U.°8. N. R., Camp Peary, Willlamsburg, Va.; daughter-in-law of - Frank Dawson, passed away - Friday - evening. Services

PERSONAL LOANS Moderate Cost

Monthly Payments Personal Loan Department

. Peoples State Bank

130 E. MARKET "Member Federal Deposit aie Co.

Planner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday,

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ Ig” 9217 24” CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

4 p. m. Friends invited, Burial Union chapel, LL DE WITT—Oscar W., 1320 N. Linwood ave, beloved husband of Leora De Witt and brother of Mrs. Flora Williams and. Mrs, Myrtle .Rhoades, passed away Saturday morning. Puneral Ls Shirley Bros, Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Tuesday, 1:30 p. ‘m. Friends invited. Burial at Washington Park; Friends may. call. at residence from 11 a. m. Sunday

TB 0

0 IAMOND LOAN

E BUY DIAMONDS

‘Per j 14non

SAXOPHONE § , dustruction, *

until- 11 a. m. Tuesday and at Irving Hil} Chapel after 12 noon Tuesday. GRAY-—William R., 372 8. Audubon rd, beloved. husband of Gertrude Mar, (Bakémeyer) Gray, brothe Gtay, San “Prancisco, Ca

| Finn Funeral

2 DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, 8§t., March 24,. 1048 DONNELLY—Margaret™ E.7“ige 60, beloved sister of Anna Donnelly, passed away Friday at her residence, 149 N. Delaware st, 11:20 a. m. Funeral from Speaks & Home, 1639 N. Meridian Monday, 8:30 a. m.; St. John's church, + a. m. Burial Holy Cross. Friends inyited. Friends may call after 4 p. m., Saturday. FRIEDMAN-—Max, of Linton, Ind., passed away Saturday morning, husband of Lilly, father of Marvin, Jean and Mrs, Abe B8tein, brother of Jack Fyredunal. Services - will be conducted 2:30 m, Sunday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Wy Interment Beth-El cemetery. GIBBS —Mary Topping, sge 73, widow of the late Smith Gibbs, passed away PFrie day, March 23d, Methodist hospital. Pue neral 10 a. m. Monday, Hall Mortuary, Plainfield. Burial Bloomfield, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.

MARTINDALE—Herbert A., father of Mary Frances, Robert, Richard, Vire ginia and Herbert Jr.; son of Mrs. Celia Martindale; brother of Alvin, Mrs. Frank Van Cleave, Mrs. . H. Bradley and Lloyd Martindale, died Saturday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. after noon Sunday. Time of service liter, MEYER Richard H., 37, of ‘Baltimore, Md., formerly of Indianapolis, husband of Jean Taylor Meyer, father of Dick, Carol and Jean, son of William C. Meyer, brother of William B. Meyer, Charlotte Ruble and Vera Strube, passed away March 21. Cremation Baltimore, Md. Memorial service Monday,. 10 a. m. at Friedens Evangelical Reform church, core ner of Parkway and Alabama st. Friends invited. Friends may pay their respects at the ‘G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East ‘st. from "8 p. m. until 10 p.m. Sunday. >

of Gustav Bluemel, city, and Emil Bluemel of Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Bertha Bilechert, Mrs. Clara Beineke ang Mrs, Eda Cline of city, passed away Friday, Funeral service Monday, March 26,.2:30 , m., at the Meyer & Abdon FPuneral Home, 1309 Prospect. Friends invited, Burial Memorial Park, Friends may call at funeral home any time after 6 p. m. Saturday. REESE—Willlam H., beloved Husband of Nellie Reese and father of Mrs, Frieda Daglish, William, Lee, Harvey, Virgil and Martha' Reese, two grandchildren; alse survived by one brother and five sisters, passed away at his ‘home, 4441 Evanston st., Priday. Priends may call at the Rob= ert W. Stirling ‘Funeral Home, 1420 Prose pest st, after 3 p. m. Saturday. Funeral services Sunday, 10:30 a. m. from the fue neral home. Friends invited. Burial Mk Pleasant Cemetery.

SCULLY—Michael ¥., 917 E. 57th st, e husband of Mae, brother of Mrs. A. R, Bessette, Waterbury, Conn, passed away Friday morning. Services Flanner & Buchangn Morturay, Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. ‘Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary.

SODERSTROM—PFrank, 309 N. Bancroft, father of Lt. Earl Soderstrom, U. 8. A, and Ruth Anna Levy, brother of Misa Emma Soderstrom, Chicago, Mrs. Ella Foreman, Oak Park, Ill.; Mrs. A Carrie Dannley, Louisville, Ky., passed away. Funeral services Saturday, 8 p. m, cone ducted by the Indianapolis Lodge No. 6689, F: & A. M. Friends invited. Also services Peterson Mortuary, Chicago, Tuesday, a$ 2. Interment Mt. Olive cemetery, Chicago. TANNER~—Lewis W., husband of Nora RB, Tanner, father of Mrs. Ura VanPelt, Mrs, Mamie Bernhardt, Miss Beulah Tane ner and Harold Tanner of Indianapolis} Mrs. Nina Dean Hodges, Phoenix, Ariz, passed away Thursday evening at resis dent, 1160 N, Warman ave, Services Monday, 1:30 p. m,, Conkle funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan. Friends invited, Bure ial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 4 p. m. Saturday. TATE—Sarah E., age 78, widow of ‘John C. Tate, mother of Sarah _E. Houts, grande mother of John J, Houts, MM 2-¢ and great-grandmother of John J. Houts Jr. passed away Saturday morning at 609 KE 11th st. Puneral notice later. Shirley Service, WEST-—Arthur C., beloved. father of Pansy Clifton and - Russell West, brother. of Frahk and Edward West, passed away Friday. Services Monday, 2 p. m., as the Beanbfossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time

LODGE NOTICES > 4 . CALLED MEETING Indianapolis Lodge No. 660, FP. & A. M., Ate tention members: - Funeral service for Brother Frank Soderstrom

’ “ Saturday, 8 p.'m, at the Flanner fe—Bilehanan ctuary Lodge will. apen

at 7p m. LOST & FOUND 1 LOST—Fox Terrier black & white bob-tail; answers to “Monkey.” RI-0441., Cooney’'s Tavern. 258 W. Morris. Liberal ‘reward.

$50 Reward One hound, black

and ear split, name on collar,

tan, 27 inches high, one 819 Dennison LI-5761

‘Dale Derone.” LOST ~—8aturday. Kelly green coat and yellow dress in Ayres’ box. Reward GA-4578 LOST—Lady's green billfold containing identification and monty; reward. CH-2846-R {o8T—Dlamond March 9 Finder please cal WAC LOST—Pair lady's bows a shoes in Ayre@ box, Tuésday, in Men's Furnishings [1] Ayres. Reward. «1 A-6778, rown billfold, and money,

ring at Bevjile, Prida y BE-3130-

LOST-Reddish identification MA-7344, LOBT—Biack purse, with money, drivers license, keys, ration books and oth valuables. Liberal reward. WA-270

Reward.

BRINDLE PITT BULL— (Clipped) 8tra ed

from 612 E.

Mother of puppies. ‘Reward. RI-p71 ve

13th: 2

Xx terri 1 male; blac ehite And, tan ma markings white

TPOWELE~Bmmag-age—63, beloved sistey >

in tront of WOoOIWOTth &

Contains *

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