Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1945 — Page 10
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THE DIAN AD OLS SES
"BASED on what's going on at training camps and in spring exhibition games, this department winds up and lets fly with pre-season selections on the upcoming races in the American association, National and American leagues. “It's a very simple task to pick ‘em in early April and then forget the whole thing and let the base hits fall where they may. ... Some ball clubs make a practice of making the experts eat their selections ere late September and the end of the diamond campaign roll around. But it's an old sports writers’ custoni*to jumpin with both feet, stir the dope and then climb out on a limb with predictions on what is in store when the ball clubs reach the epd of the 154-game trail. y o o No Better Than Sixth for tadisns : THE Indianapolis Indians wound up in sixth place last year and, this corner sizes "em, up as no.better on this trip, according to their ‘currént roster: Louisville's Colonels are selected to anpéx the pennant, closely pursued by Milwaukee, the 1944 champ, and Toledo and St. Paul; in that order. This department's major league selections call for a repeat performance by ‘the Cardinals and Browns. . .. The 1945 selections | " for the three leagues: : “ASSOCIATION Louisville Milwaukee Toledo St. Paul Columbus INDIANAPOLIS * Minneapolis Brooklyn Kansas City Philadelphia
Brewers Land Palden; Scheetz Reclassified THE Milwaukee Brewers have purchased the seasoned catcher, Tommy Padden, from the St. Paul Saints. . . . The” backstop, who saw big league service, also played for Kansas City and Minneapolis in the A. A. ... With the Saints last year, Padden only batted .228. . The Bréwers fieure to use him as their No. 1 catcher... He 1s 36. ” ” ” Sormerly * classified 2-A ‘in the military draft. while working fn a Columbus, O., war plant, Owen Scheetz, veteran Milwaukee _ pitcher, has been notified he has been reclassified 1-A. . . . He won 11 games and lost seven with the Brewers last year. . He is 29, « « » Cy Koppa,-a young member of the Milwaukee satching staff, has been accepted for military service. .
Service Training to Help Players DUTY in the armed services is not going to harm the majority of players, except as increasing age affects their ability, in .the opinion of Joe Devine, veteran scout of the New York Yankees. “What some people don't realize,” says Joe, “is the gréat job the army and navy are doing in qgveloping our young talent for us. In our organization, for example, we have a flock of boys in the service who are getting in one year of development that we couldn't have given them in less than two or three seasons. “On the whole, military service is doing a lot of good for baseball. It’s also making new fans. The game should experience a tre mendous boom in the post-war period.”
Ann Curtis Captures First Indoor Free Style Diadem
CHICAGO, April 14 (U. P.).—San Francisco's Ann Curtis, rated by swimming authorities as the greatest feminine speedster ever developed " in American waters, felt like a real champion for the first time today. She scored her first indoor 100-yard free style victory over Brenda Helser, budding Hollywood starlet, last night in the national women’s | ‘A. A.. U. championships. It was something that even the 'Frisco Flier didn’t think she could do. : “I didn’t believe<I had a chance second day of the three- day aquatic to ‘beat her,” Ann said. ‘I thought carmival at the town club. she would be out of the pool gnd| At least two new.champions wil drying herself off by the time I| |be crowned today with the 440-yard finished. She was the only swimmer {ree style, 100-yard backstroke and
Tve never beaten indoors and at 220-yard breaststroke all on the last T Se good.” . card. In the relay and the 100-
5 kstroke ‘th defendin Miss, Curtis. a” 19-year-old: Uni- {7210 backstroke ‘the El
A champions are absent. versity of California freshman, | Miss Curtis is defending chamturned in a 1:019 in the century
{pion in the 440 and an odds-on to nose out Miss Helser, defending c vorite to repeat since that is cne
*hampion, by 18 inches. The Win- | . yo. specialities, while Patty Sin- |
8s ning time was one and ines fonths clair of the Women's Swimming as-, 3 ; seconds over the American record |. ation New York, is queen of
ind gave Ann three victories the breast stroke and expected to igainst two defeats in duels with retain her title.
‘he Hollywood brunette. The Crystal Plunge team from Other Champions Crowned [San Francisco, propelled by Ann Other new champions crowned | and her sister, Sue Curtis, is favored last night were Zoe Ann Olsen, jo the 30 tela) Jin wy oo) eam from New York co Athens Athletic club, Oakland, Cal, INo. 1 challenger. who won the one-meter driving itl
AMERICAN St. Louis New York - Detroit Cleveland Philadelphia Boston Chicago Washington
- NATIONAL St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati New York Boston
In the 100-yard backstroke, Miss with _a 1113-point total after fin- | curtis and Miss Helser once again shing second last year, and Clara | | renew their feud, but the favor-| Lamore, 16-year-old high school ite js Betty Shields, W. 8. A, who 3irl, who turned in the exceptionally | finished second last year to Cham300d time of 4:04.2 to win the 300- pion Suzzane Zimmerman, Portyard individual medley. She is jand Ore. star, who is sticking to competing under the colors of the ner college studies this spring. Olneyville boys’ club, Providence, | RL {noon with four events and presenMiss Curtis, holder of 18 Ameri- tation of: the Sullivan memorial san and two world records, cone | trophy to Miss Curtis, selected by inued to hold the spotlight today the A. A. U. as the nation's No. 1 1s she led the 50-girl field into the ‘amateur athlete during 1944,
Dave Killion Tallies Third Honor Count to Lead Bowlers
Dave Killion wound up a big hei when he tossed his third total ver the 650-mark, to lead the scoring in local league sessions last night He followed his big series of 670 in the West Side Classic Tuesday night and 698 in the Indianapolis Wednesday night. with 220, 238, 224— 882, for Barbasol in last nights session of the Fox-Hunt Classic loop. Two other leaguers topped the 650-mark, Dave James: connecting lor 215, 212, 248—675 for Unem- | —_—— —— bloyment "Compensation in the In-| surance league at thé Pennsylvania | ang Jim Hickey 237. 236, 179-652 Ponuis Spyder Real Estate seen B10 for 1-40 in the Allison A. C. at w’ Faas Diamond cham... . 614 West Side. \ Joe Yosser, Dismend Chaim... S13 Marott Shoes fbok team honors Arnold Kapp. New York Central 811 with 062, 1042, 1038—3042, in the Sonn B Ho ut Jr, Sports Bowl Reen: se John lue, ennedy -Plio-Film Fox-Hunt session. A match is scheduled at Speed- Rosen Lavin
Paul Hare §port Bowl Recen. ........ 630 J. Begerson, St. Joan of Arc «oe 620 John PFinchum, South, Side Reécn, ..... 616
Fred ‘Mounts, Pox-Hunt Austin McCool
808 Insurance .. bi ‘ National 80 way alleys tonight at 8 when Bemis | Wii Gillis, Link-Belt No. 1 io 0 lam Greeley, New York Qamiry ' - Letter Service Girls meet Usher | John Kiesel, Fox-Hupt ‘esr 803 Mortuary men’s quinfet.
"pian [Al Schoch, Sport Bow! Keen. ........ 601
| Joe Hajec, {Abe Bailey,
600 BOWLERS (MEN) Link-Beit No, 1 Dave Killion, Fox-Hunt Classic caress 082 Dave James, Insurance .... Jim Hickey, Allison A. C Lester Wise, ‘New York Central t. Jim Gray, Washington Ray Roberson, Fox-Hunt ..... Leo Beck, St. Joan of Arc Hershell Stillwell, Fox-Hunt John Mencin, Fox-Hunt ... Jack Hunt, Fox-Hunt ... Hank Moffke, National ... Cecil Trowbridge, Washingt 30 | - Joe Matkovich, Link-Belt No. 1 630 | pol Hunker
{ OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) sr Todd Wilbur, Allison Interceptors . 84S | Bob McCullough, Allison Inter-Dept./ Bi {Melvin Poppenseaker, Bankers 1| Bevin Stuart, Traffic Club |N. Redmond, 8t. Phiitp Men's Club. 359 | Glen Fowler, Foster- essick Mixed 548 {Lowell Kolp, Indpls; Water C4. . ’ |K. Kennard, Allison Night Workers |W, Edgerding, Allison Night Workers
Bus ar Allison A. C. . - da - ‘Schott, Fox-Hunt ERE (W iy? No Ent Bovi Both. 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
627 im Inasy, Allison A. C. a1 Marie Scheich, Real Silk Office Mixed 3
. 62¢ E. Allen, Real Silk Office Mixed |
622 i OTHER LEAGUE LEAI LEADERS (WOMEN) 624 Aletha Boyer. J. D. Adam 623 Helene Holcomb,’ Likas-Harold Le 622. Alf augh. E. C. Atkin
The meet will end tomorrow afier-|
{Bob Burch, National 601 |
Beven-Up ....v.:..s:.... 600)
{Clarence Parmer. eal 8ilk Office Mix. 537 b cres VT 534 C. Erdman, Allison A. C. . . 82 29 | George Fleishman, Alfison’ No. 2 524
= SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1945
Cooper Binthars ry Club Tr Glare R ‘Row
[Cardinals and Browns Rule as
Pay Dispute Is Cited by
To Repeat—Tribute to Club Organization
Favorifes
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Staff Writer LOUIS, April 14—It is gen {erally agreed that another token : {world series is headed for SportsST. LOUIS, Mo., April 14 ‘man’s park. (U. P.).—~Mort Cooper, bell-!. The success of the Cardinals and } i: ry Browns with the poorest franchises wether of the St. Louis Car-| {in the majors is a striking comdinal pitching staff, said to-|/mentary on how baseball is conday he and his brother W alk- | ducted in vastly more affluent sur- , er, ‘catcher and captain, had | quit the club in a salary row with the front office. According to Mort, he and Walker have “quit the Cards never tol return,” and will seek employment | in another profession. s President Sam Breadon declined! to comment He did say, ‘however, he would | await opening day Tuesday before! he became “disturbed” over the! Coopers’ ‘decision. : | It was reported the brothers were
St. Louis Pair | =
Sam Breadon Bill DeWitt .
concerned over reports that Marty roundings. It is a tribute to superior
Marion, star shortstop, had signed organization. The- St. Louis clubs a contract calling for more money may have been treated kindlier by than either of the Coopers: get: seléctive. Service than some other A spokesman for Mort said: outfits, yet both have-a full quota “He wanted to know how Mr. of remarkable athletes in uniform Breadon could pay Marion niére' and war plants. : money than the pitcher recetved.” Among Red Birds in the armed “I feel I have received the short forces are pitchers Johnny Beazend of my deals with Breadon# .jey, Alpha Brazle, Murry Dickson, | Mort himself said. “I was paid oniv| John Grodzicki, Red Krist, Red $12,000 for 1944, the same salary I Munger, Howie Pollet, Fred Schmidt drew in 1943. Breadon informed Mat Surkont and Erniz White +1 me he could not ‘up’ the figure for second - basemen Jimmy Brown, |ers with youngsters who can pitch | 1945, and now I hear that he made Creepy Crespi and .Lou Klein and and scoot, the prize catch of whom a ‘quick arrangement with Marion outfielders Stan Musial, © Terry 1s Red Schoendienst, a shortstop that boosted Marty's salary over my Moore, Harry Walker and Country playing left field. Browns supposedly top figure.’ Slaughter. bounce back with pitching rein“Yes, I have quit the Cardinals, Among Browns in the- service are| forcements, Infielder Len Schulte and I can-speak .for Walker, Who pitchers Steve Sundra and Al Mil-| and Outfielders Babe Martin and also’ signed for $12, 000 this season.” | nar,” Infielders Johnny Berardino,| Pete Gray. ¢ Sy | Jonny, Lucadello and Bob Dillin-| The Cardinals’ formula for susthe latter a& highly - regarded | tained success—the farm system~—
Ww J 3 ger, omens Links [En of the American associa- was born of desperation in a city T P| : . tion, and Outfielders Walt Judnich,!ill equipped to support two major ourney Planned
|Al Zarilla, Glenn McQuillen and|league clubs. The Browns caught | Joe- Grace. Pitchers Bob Muncrief up with their co-tenants last year. A tentative date of July 23 was| ang penny Galehouse, Third Base- Both are built for the long haul. listed today for the opening of the | (mam. Mark Christman. and, Out-| Branch Rickey" started .with the women's state golf tournament,|feiger Chet Laabs are in war work. | Cardinals on a shoestring. according to an announcement by |-
one-armed left fielder.
Once more year,
in this fourth
New Browns bouncing -into the picture this spring are, left to right, infielder Left Schulte, southpaw Earl Jones and Pete Gray,
war | the Cardinals and the Browns| have done a neat job of plugging] the gaps—the blokes in the red blaz- |
and,
practical . Sam Breadon has had them in the money since 1926. The American league was won- | dering what to do with the Browns| when Bill DeWitt interested wealthy | men in them in 1937. They showed | a profit last. year™ the first time| since Donald L. Barnes & Co. took over. General Manager DeWitt broke|
Asked how it was that the Car-| dinals came yp with so many fine young players, ‘Sani Breadon replied, simply: “We look for them.” Bill DeWitt has the same idea. It perhaps is just as well for the other clubs that the baseball operations of Bill DeWitt are confined to the- comparatively small pepulation of St. Louis.
President Dorothy Ellis of the | I Indiana Women's Golf association. | 1d C 11 Ti 0 She said that further in Sports W or d S ime ut tion would be releasgd as it de- | velops. Presumably, the meet would | T M Dea 0 ° ha be held at one of the Indianapolis | i 6.24 0 ourn mp’ PRO-AMATEUR CARDED Pro Bob ‘Tinder announced that | a pro-amateur links tourney was | scheduled at Riverside course for Of sport took
tomorrow afternoon starting at|mourn ‘the. death of’ 1 p. m. ‘ In final
By CARY LUNDQUIST United Press. Staff Correspondent ident died. NEW YORK, April 14—The world] At Chicago, where the women's “time out” today to National Amateur Athletic Union “the champ.” tribute - to President ticipants from distant. points, the — Roosevelt, who did so much to per-| program continued as scheduled: DINNER POSTPONED petuate the American 55 pec. pe opening game of the major - The Indianapolis Public Links! scene throughout the war, there was league season at Washington on, association dinner arranged for |a virtual blackout in competition. Monday between the Senators and last night at South Grove was| Both major leagues canceled all the New York Yankees will be postponed * and re-set for next exhibition baseball games and most played as scheduled because Clark Wednesday night. of the minors followed suit. In other | Griffith, head of the .Washington AR ATED To PATI EN Co sports, where events were not can-| club and a close personal friend of, AMATEUR NOTES celled, arrangements were made to! Mr, Roosevelt, said he. believed the nana Sloat Sal lam of ihe halt competition at 4 p. m. EWT,| President would have wanted it tomorrow at Riverside park diamond 2|the hour of funeral services for Mr.| that way. The game will be dedi-jst-2p. mm. | Roosevelt at the White House in cated to his memory and the crowd |, Fountain Square A, Cc. soft tball team fis ' Washington. |will “stand a full minute in silent nares ougtet Siwwart-Warer gepart-1 In the Pacific coast league, where prayer and tribute to this great irk tomorrow, Se Jame at 2 Pa the regular season is underway, the maf” Griffith said. : — . : . | games were not g called off, but| From Latin America, ‘the “good BASEBALL RESULTS President Clarence” Rowland said neighibogs’y of Mexico, and. Cuba | > COLLEGES . {prayers would be said before the joined in tribute to fr Roosevelt. | Rin 4- i 2- 2: e | start of each cotnest and that flags ‘Officials of the horse rack track atinnings). gan > in the parks would remain at half| Agua Caliente, Mexico, * canceled staff for 30 days. The coast league| today’s program, while Oriental called off all of its games Thursday | park at Havana arranged silent tributes during the card today and tomorrow. Tonight's National league hockey game for the Stanley cup at Tor-! {onto between the Maple Leafs and | Detroit Red Wings will go on as scheduled because of the lateness of the &eason, But there will be a preliminary tribute
(night, a few hours after the Presi-
ichigan -4 (10
HIGH SC SCHOOLS Anderson 10, Pendleton 0
(Exhibition Games Canceled; Rerieg: Beat Colonels, 8-6
By UNITED PRESS Major league baseball teams called off all scheduled exhibition games today ‘in mourning for President Roosevelt. Several ¢lib owners indicated they would keep their parks clpsed again Sunday when he will be laid to rest in the family burial ground at Hyde Park, N.Y. Activities also were at a minimum along the major league circuits yesterday when games between the Boston Braves and Red Sox, the! {New York Yankees and Brooklyn] Dodgers, the Cleveland Indians and Cochran, Hoppe Pittsburgh Pirates, the Chicago P : Cubs and White Sox, the Phila- ause in Cue Play e etics d the Bain-! nw { . _— Ri elias Aibletite ie St CHICAGD: Apri ty n ferson, 70-65, in a dual meet at Laelker Cochran and fayette.
in lle St. Loss Garvinals and Challenger Willie Hoppe interrupted Ralph Wooden was a double winFOWiiS ule tRlitoey- their world's three-cushion billiard | ner for the Blue Devils, taking firsts | Only three games were played, | p,moionship match today in ob-|in the high hurdles and the high tiwo of them involving major 1eague cervance of the day of mourning for |jump. Bob Beam won the century, (teams. At Ft..Meade, Md., home (, jate President Roosevelt. Weedy Pratt the half mile, Jim runs caused the downfall of the! Cochran won yesterday . after- Oberholtzer the mile, Park Snyder Washington Senators, who dropped | jq01ys game, 60-53, in 32 innings | the low hurdles and Bill Kegley the a 6-to-4 decision to Buffalo of the ang Hoppe took the evening game, | shot put. [International league. The homers) gn.57, in 40 innings. | Tech's meet at Kokomo yesterday |by Ed Mierkowigz and Ollie Car-| At the end of 44 games Hoppe | 2° postponed indefinitely.
Blue Devil Team Shades Lafayette
Coach Don Knight's Shortridge high school thinlies won seven events yesterday but lays in vanquishing Lafayette Jef-
Champion
Teams Clash In Cup Finals
| TORONTO, April 14 (U. P.).—The ciation this year if he stays in sound |at the Armory. Toronto Maple Leafs,
| swimming meet had attracted par-}
to the Presi-|
lost both re-|
|
led: by their incredible - goalie, . Frankie (Finn) McCool, will be 7'i-to<5 favorites. to clinch the National league hockey
Tribe Gets Wentzel and Brady From Braves, Both .300 Hitters In Eastern League Last Year
By EDDIE ASH
Times Spo
ris Editor
The Indianapolis Indians received reinforcements today and some of the gloom which has pervaded Victory field lifted like.a Florida fog. The Tribesters received two players on option from the Boston Braves and both turned in elegant records last year with the Hartford pen-
nant winners of the Eastern league *(
class A.).
The new Redskins are Outfielder Stanley Wentzel, who bats right-
handed, and Catcher Bob Brady, who bats left, In 1944 in 127 games Wentzel batted .323 ‘and accumulated 150 hits, including 31 doubles, two triples and nine home runs, all of which indicates power. The outfielder batted in 88 runs, another encouraging sign, pilfered 23 bases and had 13 sacrifice hits. It is evident, therefore, that in addition to being a consistent hitter, he also has speed. His fielding av= erage was 973, fourth high in the league for fly chasers. He is 26. Plays ‘Middle Garden Wentzel played center field with Hartford and will be assigned to that position withthe Indians, with Tom Davis moving to:left, his favorite position.
in the.right garden. vs Catcher Brady ,22, batted .302 with Hartford in 121 games and his blows included nine triples and six
Gil English and |, Ed Morgan are booked to alternate
PLAY CHIEFS TOMORROW The Indianapolis Indians and Syracuse _ International league . Chiefs are to meet in an exhibition game at Victory field at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The teams also will clash on Monday afternoon, New Tribe players Wentzel, outfielder, and Brady catcher, are slat ed to report here in time to perform in the Indians’ lineup tomorrow. Both are in good shape after spending the spring training season with the Boston Braves. Shortstop Heinle Heltzel and Outfielder EA Morgan, both of last year's Tribesters, also are expected. to see some action in tomorrow's game. ® The Sjracuse Chiefs are man“aged by Jewel Ens, former pilot of ‘ the Indianapolis club,
giving him personal coaching on
{home runs. And it will be a great |lift to the Redskins if he continues | that kind of swatting here. He | {batted in 64 runs last year, which | is extra special for.a catcher. And | on his 1944 record, it's almost a
safe guess that Brady will be the in as the Cardinals’ office boy. | Indians’ No. 1 catcher.
He topped
thé Eastern league catchers in field- |
ing percentage with a mark of .991. Tribe Secretary Al , Schlensker also announced other team moralebuilding items today. Heinie Bill* Heltzel checked in -at! Victory field and informed mates he | was ready to put in a big. season. Outfielder « Morgan and - Pitcher Glen Fletcher were other new arrivals,
Bank on Heltzel
will plug the hole in the shortfield. | He does not rate high as a ‘Hitter |
{but his defensive play hardly will
{be matched in the American asso-|
physical condition. He was an in- | and-outer last season. With Morgan on hand, the In-
Stanley cup tonight when they seek their fourth straight victory over
{the punchless Detroit Red Wings.
Quoted at 3-to-1 to win the cup, the Maple Leafs were confident they would be able to end the series with | this game. Already possessor of a Nationai|
dians apparently will be all set in the outfield, the catching depart- | | ment shapes up well enough now |and only second base remains to be | plugged, although rookie Bob Fletcher is making a .courageous efor to win the position. So’ far in exhibition games, | Fletcher has displayed power at the
Heltzel's forte is fielding and he!
{handling the tough assignment {around the keystone sack. . Pitcher Glen Fletcher, who" was {out of baseball last year, is em- | ployed on an ‘essential job in Illinois and -hopes .to pitch part-time ball for the Indians, week-end duty only. It is said he will be available fér service in Indianapolis, Louisville, Columbus and Toledo, but not in Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. :
Kapalana Billed
Shortstop
Against Schnable
Duke Kapalana of Hawaii will take on Fritz Schnable of Chicago {for semi-windup action on the all{heavyweight wrestling card of the {Hercules A. C. next Tuesday night It is. a one fall tussle.
1 Grapplers of the powerhouse type
will make ‘up the program of three bouts. A formidable opponent is to be obtained for Ralph Garibaldi of | St. Louis for the opener. Featuring the show isthe first appearance here ‘this season of George (Kayo) Koverly, aggressive { Hollywood 'matman, swho opposes Jack Hader of Kansas City in the headliner listed for two falls out of
league playoff record with three| | plate and Manager Bill Burwell is| three,
straight shutouts ov ver Detroit and| four for the Stanley cup series, McCool will be out to blank the Wings into~ submission again. And he’ll| have the co-operation of his de-| fensive-minded team mates, whose aggressive strategy has kept Detroit | from getting more than a minimum | {of shots at McCool in the nets. Coach Hap Day of the Leafs said his, team: semploy: the same |strategy in an effort to makeit four in a row. If the Wings win tonight, the! series will be resumed at Detroit] | next Thursday.
Sally Green Wins In Detroit Event
DETROIT, April 14 (U. P.).—Play in the U. S. open table tennis championships went into the second day according to form today with all seeded players holding opening round victories. Cpl. John Somael, New York, and |
ing singles champions, Richard Wallace of Columbus, O.,|
last night.
| tively,
MORE
Only DAYS TO ICE SKATE
at the
COLISEUM
Final Session Sunday Night, April 15 '2 SESSIONS DAILY 2.30 to 5 P.M." — 8 to 10:30 P.M.
{negie accounted for three of Buf- | has 2417 points and Cochran, 2252.
gd runs. [Play in the series will be resumed At Louisville, Ky., Pitcher Bucky | tomorrow.
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} Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions, LIncoln 8337 Fred W. Case principal
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Architects and Builders Building Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., Indpls.
Heusser, who succeeded Walters.
The injury jinx continued to plague- ‘the Boston Braves who reported that Infielder Whitey Wietel- | man would be out of the lineup indefinitely because 6f a compound fracture of the little finger on his! left hand. He suffered the injury during batting pragiice,,
| PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints
pitched five scoreless itinings in final tune-up for his starting assignment TODAY
of the National league season in an 8-t0-6 victory ovetr the” Louis- . Saturdgy., Indianapolis Blue Print \ & Lithograph Co. y |
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| Stout Field's opening baseball game with the George Field. (Ill) Flyers scheduled for tomorrow aft-| gan was cancelled in respect to
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,| President Roosevelt. © | | The public relations office said al that the game would be re- sched {uled for a later date.
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| Monday. | hurst
| DEATH NOTICES } Indianapolis Times, Satur. “April 14,
BARNES Daniel Harvey, beloved husband of Rachel Barnes, father of Bert, Jo-| seph and Danijel” Barnes and Mrs. Mar-|
garet Shaefler, brother of Will and John mond A. Pvt,
Barnes and Dolly, Inez, Allie .and Josephine, passed away Thursday evening { Puneral Monday, 1:30 p. m. from Shirley | Brothers’ West: Chapel 2002 W. Michigan st. Buriah Floral Park. 'Priends may cail | at the chapel any time.
BARR William, age 83, beloved husband of Marie, stepfather of Alberg ylerson and Mrs. Helen Carver, brother of Mrs. Rellie Osborn, city, “Mrs.” Nettie Moore; erre: Haute, Mrs. Marian Dellacca, ‘Perth, Ta passed away Friday. Funeral service Monday, April 16, 2 p. m, at the Church of Jesus Christ of "Latter Day Saints,’ corner Prospect and Villa Ave. .PFriends invited, . Friends may call at the Meyer & | Avdon Funeral Home, 1509 Prospect, from | p. m. Saturday until 11 a. m. Monday te at the church from 12 until 2
GEIGER—Lewis P., age B86, husband of Jenetta, father of Mrs. Blanche Kish Mrs. - Mabel Hayn, Mrs. Alice Dwyer. Harry and Charles Geiger, passed away Pre day morning at his residence, 1051 Elm st. Services Monday, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan Friends ' may call at the Funeral ‘Home after 4 p.m Saturday,
| HANDORF- Louis. K., "brother of George H. of Oak Park, Ill, and Mrs. William Siktberg of Chicago, Ill, passed - away Saturday morning Service Tuesday, 2 m., at the Rehr Funeral Home, KanFriends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday evening.
Margaret, age 82, R. R. 2, Box 603, Whitcomb rd., sister of Mrs. Wolfe, Greencastle, passed away Funeral Monday, 10 a m,, Farley Puneral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at funeral home after 1 p. m, Sunday.
| JONES- -Jeanette Huff, | © Priday, age 64 years; | R. and Marvin L. Huff. Service Monday, 1:30 p. m. at Peace Chapel; 2050 E Friends are welcome. Burial Moore Mortuaries.
James E., 76 years, beloved husAda Long, father of Evelyn and Gary E.
entered into rest
mother ¢f Paul
| Michigan st. Washington Park.
LONG— | band of Sellers, James _H. ng, brother of Mary E. Walker, Katherine {Brewster and Nellie Grable, Puneral Sun-| day, 3 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann. funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Service -and burial Monday p. m., at Corydon, Ind.
MCINTIRE — Frank T., age 68, beloved brother of Jessie McIntire and Mrs. Bell Harris of Indianapolis and Fred McIntire, deceased, passed away Saturday morning. Puneral at the” Pred McIntire residence, 113 N, Greely. Time given later. Shirley | ervice
MILLER—Peter, husband of Margaret, brother of Ted, Wilbur, Phil and Jart Miller, stepfather of Floyd Hicks, passed away Saturday a. m. at the residence, 1217 Pleasant st. Friends may call at the Tolin Puners) Home, st., Alpe &$ 1.5 today. 11 rom the Oalvary Tabernacle, corner "Fletcher and Cedar, Priends invite
O'BRIEN—Loujs A., age 66 years, beloved husband of Nora and father of Carlos L. and Frances H. O'Brien and Mrs. Lois Colé, grandfather of Linda Ellen Cole and Charles d Jerry O'Brien, passed Thursday p. m. Funeral April 16, 2 p. m, at the Lyn. Baptist church. Priends invited, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the ‘Leap Funeral Home until noon Monday. * RALSTON-—Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Ralston, sister of Mrs. Dollie Roberts, Mrs. Buhla Steinbrook, Mrs. Irerie Martin, Miss Bettie Ralston, William, . Andrew, Arthur “Eugene and alph Thomas, passed away Friday p. m. uneral notice later. " For flrther injortaation call Tolin Funeral Home, MA6969.
Service Monday,
away sudden]
RODOCKER-—Harry, age 70, beloved husband of Rose and brother of Mrs. Jess Ogden, passed away at his residence, 3%48 Kenwood, Friday morning. neral and services from & Pinn Funeral Home, 1639 N. Monday .at 3 p. m. Burial Crown. Hill. Friends may call at mortuary after 6 p. m,, Saturday.
ROSENFELD Margate {Spanahan), sis“ter of John J., Joseph Shanahan and Mrs. Joseph’ “O'Connor, FAA away. Thursday’. in Philsgeipni4, Funeral: Tuesday, April 17, 8:30 m: at the George W, yshier Mortuary. ‘2313 W. Washington. m, Holy Cross Church. "Friends D hod Burial. Holy Cross Cemetery. Priends may call at mortuary aftet p. m. Bunday.
eaks eridian,
|STAVER_ — JFhiouins Marion, beloved hus-
band of Edna B. Staver, uncle of Mrs.
Thursday
a {roi Shirley Brothers’ yon nl a Chapei, 5371 E. Washington st.” Burial Crown = Hill. Priends may call at funeral home any time. Please omit flowers. TEEL—-Willilam, R., husband of Enktiesine West Teel, at er of (rs Bilile ‘Teel away. ab .Ms Y, Wikingien blvd:, Prida; P 1. i A) 1p
Helles: Hi
1948, Indianapolis Times, Satur.
10:30 a m., |
at the]
1308 Prospect |”
DEATH NOTICES 1
, April 14, 1043 | WALTON—Ralph T., of 1551 N. Arlington ave, entered into rest Friday, age 54 years, father of Mrs. Ruth Moose, RayJohn C. Walton and Pvt. Frederick © Butz, brother of Mrs. Ger. trude Tucker ‘Mrs. Maude Houston and Mrs. Freda Magee, Mrs. Ila Hoover, { Claude, Chester and Edmond Walton. Service Monday, 2 p. m., at Trinity Meth{odist church, Shelb yville, Ind riends may call at Peace apel, 2050 BE. Michigan st, unt 10.p. .m. Sunday, Monday at. Trinity Methodist chutch, Bhelbyville, (Ind, from 10 a, m. until hour of service, [Moore | mortuaries. .
{CARDS OF THANKS = - 2
| BURST— We wish to express our deep ap- | preciation and thanks te our friends,
- | relatives and neighbors for the kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our beloved mother, Catharing K. Burst; we especially wish to thank the Rev. O. Robbins, pallbearers, Bert 8. Gadd Juneral directors and all who assisted in an¥® wa Sons, JOHN, FRANK, and WALLON BURST and VERNON P. FRENCH FAY—We wish to sincerely thank all our friends, ‘relatives and neighbors for all their kindness at the death of our. husband and father, James Fay. We espe cially wish to thank Rev. J. ¥F. McShane and Rev. Michael Gorman, organist and school children, the pallbearers, the George Usher Puneral Home and all for the spiritual and floral bouquets, MRS. MARGARET FAY and FAMILY
LOST & FOUND 7
50 REWARD
Platinum Cocktail Ring with Blue Zir- | con center, nine diamonds; vicinity York Hotel, March 25 No questions asked, Armstrong, 2 E. Madison, Franklin. { LOST—Brown 2-way change purse containing large sum of money to be sent to soldier overseas Vicinity Jefferson and Washington.. Reward. 7 N. Jefferson, MA-0329 LOST —Brown leather billfold, Ritz theater ar vicinity. © Contained valuable papers. | Reward. HU. 3848. LOST—Pair of bi-focul' eye glasses with Fg rim across top, in black case. LI-
LOST—On Route 52, dianapolis, truck tire, 10.00x20 Allstate. Rewatd. Call or wire collect. CH-1651
LOST, in phone booth, City market, lady's black purse. Please return pictures, papers, keep mor money. MA-4252, GA-T7400,
LOST—Calf, red and white, male; vicinity Stock yards. Reward. GA-3128,
| LOST—Cylinder key ring with 5 Keys. | Reward. BR-4242 Bernice Thrall. LOST—8able, brown and white. male col« lie, from 91st and College. HU-4205,
LOST—A gas ration book. Roy Pittman, CH-6017-R.
LEGALS 41
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The State of Indiana, acting by and through the Board of Trustees of! the Logansport State Hospital, will receive sealed bids for new flooring installations in Ward 5 of Lhe Logansport State Hospitel until 10:00 A. M, (C. W, T.) on the 5th day of May, 1945, at the office of C. L. Willams, M. D., Superintendent of the Logansport State Hospital, Logansport, Indiana, at which time and place all bids will be. publicly opened and read aloud. Separate bids may be submitted for each of the ollowing: 1. Terrazzo floors and base. 2. Asphalt tile flooring. Proposals shall be a perly pletely executed on Form 96 with noncollusion affidavit required: by statutes of Indiana and must be, accompanied by Questionnaire Form 96a, as prescribed by the State ‘Board of.Accounts for bids of $5,000.00. or more “Each proposal ‘shall be accompanied by acceptable certified check made payable to ‘the State of Indiana, or acceptable lbidder's bond, for an ABOUTS of not less than 5% of total bid pri Contractor awarded © work will be roquired t67 furnish acceptable surety bond fn amount of 100% of contract sum, Wage rates on this work shall not be less oar the prescribed scale of wages as determined)pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 310 ‘of the Acts of General Assembly bf /Indiana of 1935, {dder may withdraw. his bid Tor a period. of thirty (30) days after date set or pening of bids. Board of Trustees reserve the right to ih any and all bids. Instructions to bidders, cifications are on fille at C. L. WILLL
southeast of In-
and come
lans and spe« e office of:
11s, Plans tnapol cifications tained from Walter Scholer, Architect, 1114 State Street, Aatayelit io jndlans. b de positing check for wh retuenid 2 bidder om, the
| hea te of SF indians” net ge ed
be .ob-
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