Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1945 — Page 16

a bo Sao OSS SS

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

“

THE big push is on for opening day at Victory field. « «+ Yeah, it's to be a night game, 8:30, Wednesday, April 25, Indianapolis vs: Columbus. . .. The Chamber of Commerce athletic committee held its annual spring basebal! booster luncheon yesterday and mapped out a program to give the Indians substantial Tan support when they lift the lid on their 1945 home season. : Thomas E. Grinslade, committee chairman, and Charles B Forrest, vice chairman, announced that the committee would work “with the Chamber of Commerce as a whole and the city's industries to stimulate the opening game ticket sale. F They also said that the pre-game ceremonies would be about as usual but would be limited to approximately 15 minutes. . , Following the raising of the flag Indianapolis players will be introduced, a brief talk will be mada by Grinslade, Mayor Tyndall and Governor Gates will be mvited to form the honorary battery to heave the first ball . .. and the game will be on. Tribe Secretary Al Schlensker said he would have a band on hand to entertain the fans before the contest and he also said that from ‘the looks of the advance ticket sale there will be at "* least 10,000 in the stands when the umpire-in-chief shouts “Batter up!”

Play Seven Games Before Home Qpener PRIOR to staging their home opener, the Indians are to play seven games on the road. ... They are to open at Columbus April 18, play there three games an: then play foursgames in Toledo. . Their first double-header of the season will be in Toledo on Sundas y, April 22. , . . The series finale in Toledo will be on Monday April 23, Tuesday will-be an off-day, and then the lid-lifter here the following night. 2 2 8 2 2 os THE Indians are to play night ball at home five days a week and afternoon games on Saturdays and Sundays. First doubleheader at Victory field will be on Sunday, April 29, against the Toledo Mud Hens. .. . After playing the Red ,Birds and Hens here, the Indians will invade Louisville for three tilts

13 Tilts During Second Victory Field Stand AFTER the brief series in Louisville, tife Redskins will return home and remain for a substantial stretch of 13 games, against the American association's western clubs, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in that order. . . . The Indians, Louis« ville, Columbus and Toledo then will make a swing around the western half of the circuit, with the Tribesters opening in Kansas City on May 17. = ” ® 2 2 o THE DATE of the Indians departure from their Bloomington spring training camp depends upon the weather . . . in. other words, it's unsettled. . . . Instead of pulling out of Bloomington this Saturday and head for home, they will remain there until Sunday morning.

Cleveland Club Booked Here Next Sunday ON the Sabbath morn, in the event the weather is right for baseball and the Victory field gréund is firm, the Tribesters will hustle to Indianapolis. and meet the Cleveland Americans in an exhibition encounter in the afternoon at 2:30. . . . If conditions are not right. the Redskins will remain in Bloomington, where ~ they can always work out in Indiana university's spaciqus ‘tieldhouse * ~ when it's too rugged to drill in the big outdoors. Exhibition games, with Cleveland also are scheduled here. on “HF Monday #ftetnoon, “April 9, and Wednesday afternopn, April 11, win Foesdey, April 10, left open for full Sead practice.

Grid Leaders Announce Rule

Changes to Speed Up Game

"NEW YORK, April 3 (U.P). —College Tootball YegisTat

io watch and wider open offensively.

A.A. U. Heavy Is

Revealed as Pro

BOSTON, April 3 (U. P.).—The kicking team must repeat the play battle for the ‘National Amateur If the second kickoff is out Athletic union heavyweight boxing bounds, the receiving team shall put

. the ball in play, at the point from ¢hampionship became a wide open . "yoo kicked, the kicking

afMalr today with the banning of; [team’s “40-yard line. The Tules| Onl, Edwin Wagner of Chicago, the makers also provided for use of an t55-pound giant who was disquali- elevated one-inch tee for the kickoff fed as a ringer before thfowing a|to provide accuracy. single punch. The liberalization of the forward Wagner admitted to Roy E. Davis, pass play eliminates the previous rechairman of registration, that he triction making passers operate five|

ing anywhere behind the scrimmage, The out-of-bounds penalty

cards in 1940 at Chicago and that scrimmage.

fights.” | substitutes may report to any offi-| “I thought it was expense money,” cial, the center in passing the ball he said. “I didn't know it made me may have no part of his body ahead | a pro. ”

Wagner must relinquish the New! ‘and if a player England amateur title he won last|arms in blocking, he must have his wveek and the George V. Brown hands in contact with his.own body

trophy awarded the “outstanding rSoppetitor. Back On Job AMATEUR NOTES NEW YORK, April

The Elwood baseball club is now book- 'Eddie Froelich, who was nz games for Sundays and holidays at ow rivyd llaway Park in Elwood. Interested man- jout of the service the past winter, gers should contact Manager Jesse Wide-|{s back with the Yankees. He was

ner, 2013 North F st. Elwood, Ind. The| o club a open the seaso NApril 29. {in a medical training battalion, i

3. Trainer

mustered

YOU DON'T GET TIRES

Out of a Faucet

Making fires is a complicated and tedious Process— more so with the new synthetic rubber which is saving the nation. Only a certain amount can be produced— snd only a comparative few can be alloted for civilian

RECAPPING ASSURES DRIVING

The best way to assure continued driving is to have tires ~~ inspected regularly, make repairs promptly and recap when the tr.ad design is worn smooth. ~ As Certified Master Yreaders we are acknowledged lead. - : rantee you tops ir in Re ns sed miloss= el

See vs tod

: TRIMBLE CORNERS

The National Collegiate Athletic association authorized five changes iy the rules committee yesterday, including a drastic penalty for the | use of the out-of-bounds kickoff |—Boxers and legalization of forward pass- end Jose Basora were signed today line of |’ or

does not affect the first kickoff, but the

had fought twice on professional | yards or more behind the line of Louis I

{

For a Test (as

more evident every day that they

from players and classifying them 1-A,

e to Clarify

‘Rulings on Their Pastimers

NEW YORK, April 3 (U. P).—Some local draft boards are making it | are not in accord with the war man- ; power commission ruling that baseball players may leave essential war Whether to go on as a mat referee | Jobs to go back to their basic occupation, They have been taking the occupational deferment status away, that "it's great to be back in sports subject to immediate physical | again.’ ;

Tribe Lefty

is one of ‘three southpaw-hurlers on the Indianapolis Indians’ staff. The

Wesley Flowers, above,

others are the veteran Bob Logan and Al Haines, rookie. Flowers, like Logan, is a sea-

soned performer who has had a couple of trips to the big show. He won six games and lost four " ‘with the Redskins last year after joining them along about midseason. The rugged lefthander is tough to beat when his control is good.

induction, war

| “3aminations and {after they leave | farms, | The

situation . has baseball

= = y= “THE INDIANAPOLIS “TIMES: : CL ea ome Draft Boards Not In n Accord

Big Leagues Expected to Ask Ruth Aniwers Baseball s Snob

soon |

. TUESDAY, APRIL S 1945.

FIRE

\By Sweating It Outi in Ring

PORTLAND, Me, April 3 (U.P).

—Babe Ruth, maging three times as | much for one wrestling match as for ; {a single game in his home run hey- s wasn't sure :

{day with the Yankees,

‘today but he did know for certain

had snubbed him since he

worried to such an extent ‘that a laid down his bat and glove. .

RULING NOT BINDING

| | | » WASHINGTON, April 8 (U.P.). | =The war manpower commission | said today that its ruling permit- | ting baseball players to leave war | jobs and return to baseball’ is | | not binding on selective service local boards. { Selective service headquarters | confirmed this statement. Col. | James T. Coatsworth, assistant to | Director Lewis B. Hershey, said a baseball player could ‘be deferred in an essential industry, but not in baseball.

Getting $1500 per match for his {work as third man, he had to take | plenty | Handling a match between Numa of Seattle, and Manuel Cor= ter of East Boston, he was “threat ened”

| but Ruth stood his occasions. “It sure took a whale of a lot outa ime,” he said. “But feeling to be‘ back in sports again. {I've lost 26 pounds down to 246 in

test case probatits will be made | the past few months and I can see]

lof a rookie pitcher of the Brooklyn | { where In get rid of a lot more the lucrative wrestling contract be-! his position as a this way. for a chance to

Dodgers wha left physical instructor make

the major league grade. By submitting the case to

the |

Ruth's salary | vear when he ed to about $500 a day,

even in his peak

The Bambino admitted that he plants or| Ihad gone to wrestling for a career | .| because the executives of the dia- . men, mond

of punishment to earn it, §

Leo §

ground and : | yanked the pair apart on numerous

it is a great

made $30,000, amount=|

constantly by Cortez, the fx { “tough man” in the act.” Cortez 3 | ‘threatened” to hit the Babe and { advanced toward him several times,

Babe Ruth

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, April

exercises.

and evened the inter-borough series. Savage got his blow off relief Pitchef Ray Harreli in the eighth after

itably for six innings, Walter Dubiel shut out the Giants with three hits in six innings and Bill Zuber allowed only two hits in three,

Cleveland LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Allie Reynolds, American league: strikeout

king’ for 1943, apparently has regained his form ‘of two years ago and .will start the season-for the Cleveland Indians, Manager Lou Boudreau said today. Reynolds‘developed a blood clot in his arm last August and had to retire after 11 victories. He said he has recov-

cause he needed money. Ruth started with the Boston Red S0Xx as a pitcher

| WMC for a formal ruling, baseball | Phasized that he wasn't accepting, field in 1035.

{hopes to clarify the status of players| jwho left essential jobs following the | ruling and to guide those few who

[still are in war plants or on farhs.

A. A. Pitcher Involved The “guinea pig” will {Buker, a right-hander who won 11

| age. | McNutt, the war manpower commis-

State Amateur | Dates Listed

The 1045 state amateur tournament is to be held at the Highland links,

{by Dr. J. | president.

Witliam Wright, club

| phy /sical director at Eau Claire, Wis., high school.

be Cyril

in 1914 and fin-| but he em- ished with the Braves in the out-

ered from the trouble.

Tigers EVANSVILLE, Ind.—Coach Art Mills directed the Detroit Tigers today for Manager Steve O'Neill,

games while losing only three with {St. Paul in 1944 to lead the Ameri-|

| sioner, three weeks ago, Buker was a series, with the 72 top scoring aggregations entering match play, “The event is patterned after golf tournaments of a like “nature, with losers He then obtained his in match play dropping out as they ee —_ release from the school post and re-| are

defeated. Eliminations are

ported to the Dodgers a few days|scheduled April 7, 8 14 and 15.

ago.

Entry fee in the qualifying rounds

Yesterday he was notified by his is $15 per team and a variety of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., draft board that prizes for each week-end of play

ito 1-A as a job jumper. The Dodgers. |

working on the theory that the re- warded and starting Monday. classification was in direct variance receive prizes. as soon as they are July 9, it was announced last night to the McNutt ruling, decided to. eliminated. to Washington. !

take the matter Their contention is that Buker

is {handicap basis with

- golf he had been reclassified from 4-F/is being offered. Top aggregations

in qualifying rounds will be re-! surviving teams will

The event will be operated on a league aver-

Qualifying play will be staged the entitled to a review and they hope : ages as of March 31 being used as

first two days and the 32 low scores iwill begin match | Wednesday, July 11 {on Wednesday and two on -Thurs{day - will reduce the field to two survivors” who’ will battle it out" in a 36-hole finals on Friday; July+13. T Dale Morey of Martinsville won’ the Hoosier state. amateur in 1944. | The runnerup was Nick ~ Garbacz, {South Bend, was 2 and 1. The Indianapolis Women's Golf {association will hold its annual tourney at Hillcrest this year, dates! {to. be announced later. |Ellis,_ is the defending champion.

FE getrosts- Sne.Tepresents Meridian Hills...

ing” the rules in an effort to keep pace with the increasingly popular | pro game, assured spectators today that they have made the sport easier

Robinson, Jose Are Matched Again

PHILADELPHIA, April 3 (U. P.). Ray (Sugar) Robinson | the fourth time for a= bout never has come off with set for May 14.

the date

competition | Two rounds

that |

‘a test case will result

stuck {WMC ruling was announced.

« Ed Dersch Join

s Tribesters

For Another Trial on. Mound

BLOOMINGTON, squad

Ind., April 3 increased to

training

oocidlel in 1941. Dersch also has

s Assigned

I's had gotten “about $20 for thei The minor changes provide that| To New York Post

NEW YORK, April 3 (U. P).—

18 today {Eralgus leaguer and semi-pro; reported for a tryout. ith the Redskins on previous occasions,

—The Indianapolis Indians’ spring when Ed Dersch, Indianapolis He has had trials the first under Wade (Red) had some experience in the little | minor leagues. | Tribe Manager Bill Burwell hoped to get a -chance today to see his Indians in action on a regular diamond but the outlook was none too {bright. Showers threatened again.

|'The army has announcéd the as- The Tribesters were scheduled - to

uses his hafds or | heavyweight boxing champion, to|

| temporary duty at Fox Hills ter- | minal, Stapleton, N. Y., where Ne~ | gro®stevedores are trained. The New York port of embarka-|

tion, Brooklyn army base, said Louis’ assignment, along with two| xers.and a fight referee,

other bo was made in accelerated

connection with an sports program at the

post.

| |

| at Earlham: {May 12—State meet at | ton; ! Richmond, |

junilor welterweight, outpointed Melvin | Bartholomew, / New Orleans (5); -Colling Brown, Chleago,. middleweight, knocked

jout Cpl. Buddy Rose, Cincinnati, (6).

| Amott Eteminating Go

Sycamore Trackmen

In Five Meets TERRE HAUTE, P)~Track Coach David Glascock of Indiana State Teachers college! announced today a five-meet sched | ule for the navy V-12 fortified Syca- | more thinly-clads. The card: April 21—at Wabash; April 28— May 5-at Ball State | Blooming - | May 19—"Little State meet” at

FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO ~- Nick Stenson, Cincinnati

NEW YORK--Freddie Schott; 208, ron, O., knocked out ,lotario Ramirez, 186%2, Mexico City, , (8); Vincent Jones, 152%, Tampla Fla., knocked out Walter Lam ML, 1 5%. Ph iladelphia, 42),

ROACHES

Ak-

Ind, April 3 (U.|

|of it and his feet must be behind it, | signment of Sgt. Joe Louls, world's meet the Indiana university nine

lin a practice tilt on Jordan fleld. | - Rain yestefday forced the Red- | skeriis to go through the I. U. fleldhouse paces again. When and if the Indians finally (get a chance to perform on the out-| {door diamond in a brief contest,

the pitchers probably will be Bob

Logan, Al Wright and Al Haines and with Rus Lyons catching. Lo- | 3an, Wright and Haines have been! [doing all right and are anxious to try out their arms under “regular, { fire.”

rm OUT-OF-PAWN

BED BUGS

Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results

SAVE—BUY BONDS

Hundreds to Choose From Look them over ~ see for ourself — each ardly be told ned, ner Tee a Priced . low as

to the approximately 30 players who! - to essential 1jobs until the

WORTH CROWING ABOUTS

ROLLED RIGHT...

MILD...LIGHT... NO BITE A Fee Copmedle

MAKES A BETTER SMOKE

Men's SUITS and TOPCOATS

{a basis to figure a handicap. Teams

Grappling Champ In Action Here

The first appearance this of Wild Bill Longson, champion, tonight's all- | heavyweight wrestling show at the Armory. There are three bouts scheduled, the first at 8:30 when Babe Zaharias of Pueblo, Colo, meets Fritz | Schnable of Chicago. The semi-| windup is between Jack Hader of | Kansas City, Mo., and Vic Christie | of Los Angeles, i Longson, who is from Salt Lake | City, risks his title when he takes | on Warren (Bobcat) Bockwinkle of | St. Louis, the pair meeting for two | {falls out of three. The rough-and-tumble Longson is facing a skilled | and high-powered opponent in| Bockwinkle who scored nine con-| secutive victories here two seasons | ago.

season heavyweight features

Vince En Route LOS ANGELES, April 3 (U. P) m=) Outfielder Vince DiMaggio bearded | a plane today for Philadelphia and | a new assignment with the Phila-| | delphia Phillies.

ARVELS

(®IT1ILY

Other Stas

60 Teams Are Entered in Pin Tourney at Ripple Alleys

With 80 teams already registered, it is almost .a certainty that an can association in pitching percent- {entry of 100 will be on hand for the initial week-end of competition in Papish can keep up the pace he] Prior to the ruling from Paul | Broad Ripple Bowl's ten- -pin elimination tournament. | Teams entered will compete over two week-ends in an elimination

who was laid up with a sprained | ankle. Mills said that he would use Art Houtteman, Walt Miller and Zeb Eaton for pitching duties

a game here tomorrow,

White Sox

Chicago White Sox this season. The

Van Lingle Mungo pitched cred-|

against the Chicago White Sox in |

TERRE HAUTE, Ind —If Frank|

may be a valliable rookie with the!

i Margaret Moffett, Stewart- Warner... 507 Iva Lambert, Blue Ripon tersisenenns S08] tM. Cassidy, R.-C A. o.iiivivniirine 504!

i OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

are scheduled to start at 6 and 8:30 p. m. on Saturdays and at 12 noon, 2:30, 5 and 7:30 p. m. on Sundays. Teams interested in the event are requested to get in touch with Tournament Secretary Al Striebeck, CH7061, or Bob Jones, alley manager, at BR-0018. Deadline ‘for entries has been set at midnight, Friday. In a match at Speedway Pla-Mor women outscored Jordan's - ShuRenew, 2528-2487, Lucille Narkhau set the pace for the winners with

Pirates

F. McDowel] i } & *

Mildred Stemm, Blue Ribbon ..

Ruby Mercer Real 8ilk Office Mixed 499 Margaret Berkopes H Schmitt Ins 436 | ima Buckingham, Lukas-Harold M. 464] Edn a Fonn, Marmon- 1-Herrington

youngster, pitching against a prison team at a nearby federal penitentiary yesterday, first time at bat and, with his former teammate, Little Rock, combined to yield three hits as the Sox won, seven innings.

hit a homer in his Al Treichel from

IT to 1, in

MUNCIE, Ind.—Lloyd Waner, rejoining the Pittsburgh Pirates, said today he was in good condition and ready for plenty of service in the outfield this season. broke in with the Pirates 18 years |ago, reported yesterday with Pitcher

Waner, who

Unexpected Power by Savage Cheers Yankees as They Trip Giants on His 3-Run Homer

3 (U, P).—If Third Baseman Don

Savage can keep up his long range hitting the New York Yankees may be fortified with some unexpected power. homers during the 1944 season, has been hitting solidly during camp

Savage, who hit only four

It was his three-run homer which beat the Giants, 5 to 2, yesterday

Wings, Bruins

In 7th Game

DETROIT, April 3 (U. P.).—The Detroit Red Wings and the Boston Bruins reported themselves in goed condition for tonight's payon game

league series “B"” Stanley cup p.ayoffs, and both coaches expected to stand pat on their lineups.

In the bitterly-fought best-of-seven |series. Boston won the first two {games at Detroit, then lost the rext |three games by 3-2 scores. Boston came back to win, § to 3, at home Sunday. Wing Manager Jack Adams admitted his team {made many errors in that game, but said the only change he planned was a little line-jugggling during ithe game tonight. 4 Boston, too, intended to go along {With the players who have comé to Life during this series to make up for the 16 straight previous losses to Detroit, Winner of tonight's Detroit {Boston game will meet Toronto for 'the Stanley cup. Toronto advanced by upsetting Montreal, which had been’ regarded as an outstanding team, wartime or no wartime.

50-Man Squad

Greets McKeever

ITHACA, N. Y., April 8 (U. P).— Coach Ed McKeever's fears that “we might have to ‘play two-man football at Cornell” were dispelled today after he got his first look at the 50-man grid squad he inherits in his job. ; McKeever feared for the manpower situation when he arrived recently from Notre Dame, but he admitted that the reports of shortages definitely had been exaggerated.

Delaware at North

| sti [w 2 ) And Still Another y i alles bejare he 928, Taille Sart Jorasn Ws top| {Al Gerheauser. Gerheauser SaTne mer Coach Carl Snavely's 1944 : . I 1 8 ‘hi | Just before Buker's status was “of chy, £5 lads, which | or ne losers will 3 from the Phillies in a trade for squad, there were several promising changed. President Branch Rickey, 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Joe White, Holy Cross seveosn... soe Vince DiMaggio. newcomers = of the Dodgers received word that George Walker, Courthouse . 685 J. gt bi Aue” Transport tic ver 505 i ” y n Ray Berkhoiz, Fraternal ..<. .. ...... 670 550% ng: ati ied y NY ie rookie, Jue her, abn Ott. Moose lodge 2 pig. M. Baker, Moose Lodge. En WX er 0. repor Or ‘a’ Fonnie Snyder, Courthouse. .. 5 hn 2 v Colin Folie, Capiia} Paper ... : , igs Psee, ei has a war Job! Jake Seytried, thay needs OTHER LEAGUE 1EADENS MEN) r at Farmingdale, N. Y., but because Dennis Lauer, Praternal ;38 Major Hime, Marmon-Herringt cies BY lof the WMC rulin h d ql Carl Hohlt, Evangelical ame 627 Roy Kirby, North Side Bus fen . 3) and the title score. g had announced | pred Stevenson, Moose Lodge ar Joe Randall, Allison Executive. sip... 382 {his intention of returning to base- | Bi Noffke, Evangelical .. .....,. 48. Bgt. Ray Doyle. Stout Field ...... 581 all. Reg Kline, Praternal . -~............ Tom Hayden, 8t.' Joan of Are yiciva 578! the y i (mil Ledaster, Little Flower ,.... {Ras : Baas, opt LIE Lik Forayiniens oe 874 1en e WMC ruling was an- [Herman Bohne, Praternal Car nop, J. ams Co. - aro. B74) Dean Linson, South Side B. M. : Russ Buley, 4nd. Bell Tele hone “rua SHE) {nounced, baseball meg, welcomed it|Raiph Franklin, Moose gs. ES 626 gin Hurt Jr. Riwanis & a, . 568 114 1 orenz iesman ion . + 5 Dorotl jas assurance that the major leagues or Aeonine. ih ants .. 52 Andy Buckner, Lukas- huts Mixed . pd $THICK NEW TREADS for thousands of hy | would be able to survive a fourth|Bud Zeigler, Courthouse rele Jonk Bare Boivies Club . 559 extra’ miles ’ Pratk Hildebrandt, Little Flower ..... 619 Dick Nolan, Mitchel-Scott 558 : Pyar. time Season. So i se ruling | 0 x Stump. vc die Flowe: ui. 813 |Eynn Porter, Real Silk Office Mixed . 1 BR TREAD DESioN. dev Ha-not-binding on raft-bosrds pen EMG RGOUER bits mirror Bo Lemme ro SR by B. P. Goedrich for safe driving - it will leave club owners where they [Bil Bush“ Seto ie BM = +i 814 “500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) | $QUICK “SERVICE were—wondering if there would be Sam Badders. St Philip No 1 ....... §i2 Betty Dobyn, Uptow 576 ALITY MATERIALS . {enough 4-F's and players over or Delent Seitings, Praternal 613 Janry Janes, Blue Ribbon lee Cream’ 565 | NO R 4 y vangelical ............ 12 ee ptow ‘ . 538 |“ Buk the draft age to carry on. Bred Sckeision Praternal ..........+ 810 Holchaioe, Blue Ribbon “res 527 ATION CERTIFICATE NEEDED . v : u gers. Evangelical ........c0v.. 609 : Sybi orthern, Blue "Ribbon snienis BY Buker may not be-too important g"G 8¥erL SRANESICAT oneness 609 {E. Garbes, COCaCOIB .,........oerves § 6 | B.F Goodrich Sto in Brooklyn's 1945 plans, but the [Everett Tames, Inter-Riant ........... 603 Mildred Bair, Ee Ribbon . Be res {outcome of his case will mean a lot |Jo¢ Damasco, Little Fiower ........... 607 Mary Imler es

E. B. OSCARS, Mgr.

RI-3407

a) CAT, AND SOME QUICK THINKING ON THE PART OF A HOUSEWIFE IN PORTLAND, OREGON, PROBABLY SAVED THREE LIVES RECENTLY. THC YOUNG WOMANS FATHER CALLED FROM THE

BASCMINT ILL AND NEEDE TO A COT AND

THE FAMILY CAT WAS STAGGLERING ACROSS THE FLOOR TO THE DOOR.

ol Tul THAT i Li FELT D HELP SHE ASSISTED HIM THEN NOTICED THAT

a IS Aconeal

FRENCH POODLE AUSE HE WAS WITH HER ON THE YORYER FIRST SUCCES, This

in the seven-game National Hockey. |

Each team has won three games

In addition to 12 members of for-

The followi been or are at MOORI

GOLD 5

RAY--Pfc, James

Germany, -Feb. Eloise M, Ray, fa son of Guy and Mrs, Helen Philliy and Jene Ray, & J. B, Eudaly, Gao day, April 4, 8 | 2060 B. Michigan

. RODOCKER—Virg

Clair st, entere

20 years, wife of | * of Barbara and daughter of Mrs

daughter of Jose Betty Beaver, Ri Koons, half-siste:

Groth, Bervices ' Peace Ohapel, 20! B: are welcome, Bu

BLINN, MRS WELLS, HARMAN, M OLDSHUE, V OLVEY, JOH

Besa com time ana

FLannen

o 28 WEST Fall

tpn -

BLINN—Mrs. Eth Rookwood, widc

Blinn, sister of Chatman, N. Y morning. Servic anan Mortuary.

|CHAN CHRISTIAN Fre Blanche, father and Ann. Christ Steven Devore, pi R. R. 2, Greenw I'riends may ¢ al Chapel of the ( Tuesday and Funeral Thursda) I'leasant Christis township, Friend DUNCAN-—Carl J N. Reisner st. Ray Duncan, b grandson of Mr, man and Mr, passed away Mo rial Dixon, Ky. call at the res Farley Bervice. EILERING— Louis father of Mrs Lafayette, and brother of Mrs away at Lafayet the J. C. Wilson 1234 Prospect st Friends invited Friends may cell Chimes" after W HARMAN Mrs, | M. Moore, 131 Fonany night. 3

HEGEMAN Fran Alma Hegeman Cabb, Delavan, Klingberg,. Chica

.gomery, Macon, | * dore

Hegemnan morning, Mupef Servic HENSCHEN Eliz: Berthy Courtne awry Sunday afte 8 p. m, at Shu Chapel, 5377 BE. Logansport, Ind, chapel any time, HOFFMANN W|I loved brother

passed away T residence, 78 N service later,. E lodge) JONES James D away at City Services at First

Indianapolis, Fal st., Thursday aft may call at resic o'clock noon. In tery. He is surv Jones; parents, N McCURDY —Floy: belle McCurdy Curdy Jr, U. 8, lis; Jacquelin Su Lee, Shelah McC day p. m, Prien J38 8.

Friends invited cemelery, Rober

MacLAY--James ave, beloved H. Coen, Indian sons, Bloomfield Mrs. Mabel Pride away Monday m day, 2 p,m {re tral Chapel, 946 Hill. ~ Friends m: p. m, Tuesda) MORAN-Thoma: Josephine Mors

Marsh, stepfatl Dugan, Mrs. Jos Crafl, Walter an of Mrs, Mary | Mrs, Hannah Wi day morning at igan st, Servic Conkle Huneial 8t.; a mm, Siren. Friends

Park. Priends n after 10 a. m. \ MUESING—EIme Dorothy Rode of Elmer C., 5 brother of Mrs. Louisa Patrick, Muesing, Cpl Fred Maar, all o passed away Sur G. H. Hetrmann OLDSHUE-WIIll ware st, son Oldshue, passed Bhelton, Conn, chanan Mortuar Friends invited Friends may ci p. m. Tuesday. OLVEY~<John F Grace, father Kenneth R. Obl Bennett of Lafa day. Service a anan Mortuary invited. Burial (Attention Broa 643.) Friends 1 SCHAEFER-—Kai beloved husbas father of Herma Louise Pohlgott Mrs. Anna Wilso brother of Geor Bunday., Funera at the G. 1505 8, Bast st., field Baptist « Burial Glen Hay SCHERER-—Hen! widow of Bd: mother of Jol Scherer of 3148

t, John's ¢hu oly Cross ceni SCHULLER— Wi] of Lenna Sch “Bchuller, brother land, O., passe Puneral Thursd G. H. Herrman East st,; servic church, Friend! seph’s. Priends Tuesday. |Was pers please cop) SMITH James argares Jo, is: thine uger,

eo Ki.

: Private

Friday. fend

tuary. FUNERAL nD

1 W. T. Blase

CONKLE