Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1945 — Page 16

PAGE is

Lefty Logan Is Nominated

For Slab Duty

BY EDDIE ASH § Times Sports Editor 4 COLUMBUS, O, April 18.~The| Indianapolis Indians’ were here today- to. furnish the visiting attraction for the Columbus Red Birds in the American association ~inauguia) contest and the veteran Bob | Logan, southpaw, was nominated by | Tribe Manager Bill Burwell to face the local talent on the mound. | It will be a night game and the

Bob Brady

Umpires—Paparella and Mullen.

booked to get under way at. 8:30. Wes Cunningham, right-hander, is expected to toss 'em up off the rub- | ber for the Red Birds. i Bob Brady, young catcher from - Hartford via the Boston Braves, is slated to catch for the Hoosier Redskins and John Bucha, who was with Allentown last vear, probably will wear.the heavy harness for the Columbus pastimers If the weather is right for base-| ball, , local club officials estimate that some 6000 fans will be on] hand. In recent’ ‘years, attendance |

Cone

Edgar A, Bright York director

down | New has been named at

letic and coach Central nounced by President I:

college, it has been a

the college. He will succeed

of Harn

{ university.

Bright, a native Hoosier

in 1926 biology, and

been higher than the six-century indiana mark. New Skippers Matched

Central | majors in history,

although he has been in the Amer-!ketball, baseball and track. ican association before as a pilot of | Since his college the Louisville Colonels.

and teacher, during

will be directing the Red Birds for | the first time in championship play positions after learning the

this time.

i standing. He has taken graduate study

Coast league. Both Indians and Birds are enter-| ing the new campaign with a mix-| | Indiana university,

their rosters. It's baseball's fourth | York university. wartime season and, like other | coaching schools clubs, the Redskins and Buckeyes Notre Dime, the

and clinics University

left vacant by calls to the armed Sandwich, Ontario. forces. Skipper Burwell of the Tribesters| . was uncertain about a couple of] Bowling Scores positions in his starting lineup, par-| +00 BOWLERS (MEN) ticularly at shortstop and in the cpuck Mis, Commercial ; outfield. He has five outfielders Tre on ‘hand, however, although one, Ed!

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

i «John Blue, West Side Classic Morgan, who reported late, is un-|John Blue West Side Clot ice Mixed likely to start because he has had|pouis Koerner. St. Cecelia

, - gar} Hardin, West Side only one workout. He bats left-| arry Martiege, Blue Ribbon Ice Crm handed. Be ‘Wilson, West Side

Villki | Walt Gillespie, Pennsylvania Recn. . Willkie for Heltzell a Oe ae i

Heinie Bill Heltzell of the 1944+Art Johnson, West Side Ray George, West Side squad, who figures to be the In-!goh Kelly, West Side . dians’ regular shortstop this year, Fred Mounts. West Side Herman Bohne West Side also was late in joining the team in|gyzz parsons, trainifig and probably will remain |

West’ Side . Fun Bowl Social ..

ust Edwards,

| ore

on the bgnch tonight. His” position, Tal B PR AGE is expected to be filled by young Briste Kidd, Wes side. Frank Willkie in the lid-lifter. Helt- | Harry Tegeler, Penn Recn zell, like Morgan, got the benefit Hywing Caulfield, Co NRIerCia: of only one practice. Harold Rosemeyer, Groato 7 Tribe outfielders in shape are Gil Ps Cth Jonn, Hangock Ins. English, Tom Davis, Stanley Went-: Earl Cex, John Hancock Ins, zel and Artie Parks. English, Davis Bob Canton, Blue on bbs and Wentzel bat right-handed and Gor rdon Parks left. ‘Bod Vincent Shupe, the Tribe's new Dave Kiir > R ioboy M first .sacker, bats left-handed; Sicooid Cort Ci mme.cial 3 Bob Fletcher, second base, right- Norman Hamilton, Wes Side handed, Willkie left-handed and |< Moore. Pen Hancock tn Norman Wallen, third base, right- Paul Drake Our Lady of Lourdes handed. ' Catcher Brady swings Myron New left-handed. Leo Moran Link-Belt Ki The hcnorary opening day. battery will be formed by Goverenor Tuck A a Bs MEY Prank J. Lausehe of Ohio and Ken Thempson, KR. C. A No. 2 (Pk Mayor James Rhodes of Columbus. Zak Bannon ® JetB Sib, Mined Other notables present fonight willl Wayne Secri i include Ohio Attorney General oar Lon: Hugh Jenkins, and Ohio State Foot - E. WwW ball Coach Carroll Widdoes Lesa Tribe Chiefs Attend ha President Owen J. Bush and Vice — President Col. Frank E. McKinney 300 BOWLERS WOMEN of the Indianapolis club will lead Char lo Te a small delegation of rooters from Be I c the Hoosier capital when the In- Lo ¢ Ci dians square off against the Birds van under the lights. F The Indians will play a three- El game series here and then move on Co to Toledo for four games before Ni returning home to Victory field P to stage their own opener ™ next Mildred Wednesday night, April 25 Colleen Other American association opea- ~ ers. today called for Louisville at vii ® alin LEADERS (Yomi Toledo in a night tilt and Milwau- Luddy vale’ Ind, i

kee at St. attraction. 44th season,

Paul in an afternoon This is the -association’s Evelyn Jan

Helen Clevela Ariel Va Frazier Pegg. “K Wood id

Lois

of Patchogue, at Indiana Lynd Esch

Good who

now is basketball coach at Indiana

who

here for opening games seldom has hails from Elnora, graduated from with

{ physical educ ation. He was a popuThe game tonight will mark Bill lar athlete and one of the GreyBurwell’s debut as Indianapolis pilot | hound mainstays in football, basgraduation, | Bright has spent 18 years in New The veteran Charlie ‘Root also; York state as- a high school coach having two different managerial [cording to reports from Patchogue ropes at Hollywood in the Pacific | officials, his teams have been out-

Columbia uni-

y ture of veterans. and rookies on] Iversity teachers college and at New He has attended

were forced to plug several holes|Illinois, and at Assumption college,

T.. 628!

BOY! weres 4 1040 OF PLEASANT SMOKE DREAMS FOR

SOME Lucky G.1.JOES?

Tribe Opens A. A. “Chase

Stanley Wentzel

Ed Schlack

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __:

At Columbus

a» ”

— In Major Le Ope Ba 3 Tee Win jor agues’ pening Meets; Tech {Beaten Badly

Shortridge, pind Ripple and the Silent Hoosiers registered track victories in meets yesterday but Tech's Greenclads took a. sound thumping from a crack Anderson contingent on the high school front in tuneups for the Indianapolis relays Saturday. Shortridge won seven of tie individual events and both relays in peatie Washington on the Coninentals’ oval, 72 2-5 to 44 3-5. Park Snyder of the Blue Devils

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 18.=-1f coming events cast their shadows before them in the 1945 baseball season, it's going to be a rough year for the pitchers. In direct contrast to the 1944 opening day games, the pitchers took it hard and heavy yesterday with only five of the 16 starters! managing to stick it out to the finish. There was a total of 77 hits in each league as compared ‘with | only 36 hits doled out by National | league flingers in the 1944 opening | games and 59 yielded a year ago by| American leaguers. There were 12 home

runs, nl

six-round welterweight duel TT Joe Kish of Columbus, O, and Sparky Reynolds of Indianapolis and a four-round middleweight skirmish between Franke Frenze, Boston, Mass., and Mike McKessick, local mauler, have been added by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter to the pro boxing bill to be staged Friday night at the Armory by the Hercules Athletic club. Kish and Frenze will be faces here and will be making ini-| tial starts against top local oppo-| sition. The Columbus welterweight | is a stablemate of Jack (Buddy) | { Walker, 190-pound Buckeye belter, | who ranks seventh among the na-| tion's heavyweights and, who will battle Clarence Brown, young Chicago prospect, in the 10-round main event, The Windy City pug expects to scale 195 for Friday's fracas.

new,

the Coopers

| ner under {he floodlights ts! : . with the bases loaded. Seven wege y jon St. Louis Opens: : Three newcomers to the Tribe this season are pictured. They are Catcher Bob Brady, down i Bl er SNe Dupes hit in thé National where the| Th Ward Champion to win PROBABLE LINEUPS | from Hartford of the Eastern league, who batted .302 last season; Stanley Wentzel, Hartford out- tnentals ‘won the 20-yard dash, |batters dirt get any in 1944 open-| inmost as they please in the NaINDIANS RED BIRDS fielder who hit .323 last year and is expected to patrol the center outer garden, and Outfielder Ed the quarter and placed second in ings Fn a 0 le Ameren as) tional league this year, bat, able Parks, If Price, 3 the century. | ously Charley Grimm o e he Awe Schack of Détroit, a semi-pro, ying fo land a berth on the team, : Brosd Ripple: humbled Lawrence| Production of runs was almost on| chicago Cubs doesn’t think so. Shute, 1b’. Reoel, rf gn Central's Bears T1 2:3 to 44 1-3 at|®D assembly line basis ir some Parks| Grimm's Cubs nipped the Cards Weather Fy Baton, 1» 1 the Rocket track. It was the fourth and the 49 scored in the ea in the opener yesterday, 3 to 2. a.en * . S ; y Willkie, ss G. Davis, 2b Bright Named 2 More Bouts Coo ers Air consecutive track triumph for league contrasted with only 15 a mio — Brady, © Young. year ago. There were 45 in the Na- ee ith. the score. tied: at: d-ail julagan, p Cenpinginm, y Broad Ripple. tional and only ‘13 on- the first day| ov Lo. ine score LBC a

ch at ICC On Mitt Card | Pay Troubles

CHICAGO, April 18 (U. P.) —The Cooper brothers, Mort and Walker, star battery of the St. dinals, to Leslie O'Connor, baseball's advisory comniittee, today.

Louis take their

President Sam Breadon of

Cardinals will not be present when to O'Connor

explain

lis in St. Louis and probably willy not . be represented at the meet-

ing. The Coopers will be accompanied by their attorney, Lee Havener.

The Coopers quit the Cards

urday and went on strike, but rejoined the team {O'Connor. suggested that they air |

yesterday

salary difficulties ple. chairman

tand sent Pitcher Rex Cecil to the showers. Atley Donald weathered a

Establish New Mark The Rockets established ‘a new |

of 1944, No Plausible Explanation-

of the

’

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 5

Sluggers Give Most Pitchers Miserable Day

seball .

Program—Only Five Starters Finish Games

pennant by winning nine straight games at the start of last season to set a new circuit record, started out on the right foot again this time, topping the Detroit. Tigers and their pitching ace, Lefty Hal Newhouser, 7.40 1. Browns Win Opener Pitcher Sig Jakucki yielded only six hits for the most efféctive job day, * although the best mound effort was in a losing cause, ‘That was in the National’ league where Ted Wilks and Eldred Byerly of the champion St. Louis Cards collaborated in a losing fours hitter, the Cubs winning, 3 to 2, at Chicago on a ninth inning single by Don Johnson. Byerly was tabbed with the defeat and old Paul Derringer, who went the route, gained the victory, his 208th in National league competition. An earlier home run by Bill Nicholson kept the Cubs in the running. Outfielder Dain Clay gave the Reds a 7-to-6 victory in the 11th over the Pittsburgh Pirates before 30,069 fans at Cincinnati, largest of the opening day crowds. He hit a single with the bases loaded to

|bad first inning when the Red Sox made three runs and went on to] gain the win.

{ track record in the mile relay at | !3:44.4 and won 11 of 13 first places. | [Floyd Chaffe and Ed McDermed| { were double winners for Broad RipChaffe won both dashes while MecDermed captured the high hurdle {and high jump events.

There wasn't even any plausible explanation for the contrast. Last year when northern spring training {weather was miserable, the pitchers were supposed to be for behind in their conditioning, but they started off in mid-season form and held the Two records fell at the Silent Hoo- advantage over batters all the way siers’ track in a triangular meel py gear the weather was excellent frail saw Jake Caskey's boys 10lllgaq it was supposed to have worked 78 points to 51 for Pike tOWn- i), favor of the pitchers.

Car- where Washington made 15 hlows off five Athletic] pitchers to gain a 14 -to0-8 victory. Joe Kuhel paced the Senators with four hits to drive in five runs. Bobby Estalella hit a ‘home run for Philadelphia.

Philadelphia

of |

the

why they should get a salary in- ! . Central. The Chicago White Sox rallied lcrease of $3000 alter signing. con- ship and 24 for Decatur eitral al The. most telling homer of the jate to win, 5. to 2. at Cleveland. tracts for $12,000 each. Breadon | Ila Walker heaved the sho day was delivered by Russ Derry of left-hander Thornton Lee getting

[feet ': inch and Max Johnson ip. yankees, coming with the bases cleared the bar at 10 feet 1 inch

{in the pole vault. Both are Silent

credit for the victory. Both of the loaded in the seventh and capping|Indians’ runs were unearned, com- | a seven-run rally which netted .an|ing in the sixth on errors, after! | Hoosier athletes. | 8-to-4 victory over the Boston Red | which Lee retired. Best performances of the .day Sox. Derry, who also hit an earlier | The St. Louis Browns, who paved | {were hung up in the meet at Tech homer, deliv delivered the grand | slam! (the way for their American league! as

t- | 5s by the strong Indians rankéd een

The day's biggest hit-fest was at|

break up tHe game, after giving | Cincinnati a lead in the fifth on

a. homer with three abase. Relief Pitcher Horace (Hod) Lisenbee, (who at 44 is the oldest active {major league player, went twa (hitless innings to gain the victory, Curt Davis, lean dean of the | Dodger pitching staff, hit and

hurled his team .to an 8-t0-2 vice {tory over the Phillies at Brooklyn, {He scattered eight hits effectively {and hit a two-run homer,

The Giants gave their ace | pitcher, Bill Voisellé, an easy vice tory at Boston, swamping the Braves, 11 to 6, with a 15-hi§

|attack, which included homers by Ernie Lombardi and Phil- Weine traub.

{contenders for the 1945 state title. | Runs Fast Mile

after |

‘Baseball Calendar

Chuck Mills Tallies 713

«To Set Pace for

The 29th T00-series of the season 247, ey in local league play was bowled last league at the Speedway alleys.

680

ny night by Chuck Mills, a member of

614

$32 dian deathlock

Today the biggest customers for La Fendrich cigars are Uncle Sam's ferces. His boys come first. And that's why it's . never your dealer’s fault if sometimes stocks run low. Jan wait a day or so... then ask

IMPORTED BLEND .

2 for

15%.

AR Of

for 680, Thad Tedrawe for 674 and tories and 35 defeats.

Tipton high school today successor

versity

MELLO-RICH FLAVOR Dallas to resume

Bowlers

in the Allison Office

Louis Koerner had 191, 214, 255—|

In Tipton Schools

TIPTON, Ind. April 18 (U

sou

vate business, Ward is a athlete.

former DePauw

Wi ins s Links Event Mrs. Charles Ray

a - throw out tourney

She had .a card of in which

| Morris, 31.

‘Cuemen Stranded

DALLAS, Tex., April 18 (U, Oklahoma floodwaters

ship. it

Budweiser

to Johnny Ward, athletic. director and basketball coach for 16 vears, who resigned to enter pri-

was the winne

stranded | Welker Cochran and, Willle poses ‘today while they were -en route to their cross-country thfee cushion billiards champion. |

Another scrap ajready signed for {their protest through “regular and | Bob Gray of the Redskins ran the the six-round semi-final will pit orderly. channels. {state's fastest mile of the season at| AMERICAN LEAGUE "ol GAMES TODAY Ac- Danny Williams, another newcomer They agreed to confer with [4:45 in $he Bast side event, Chieagh .....c.cocensuisne T h 1400 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION from Albany. N. Y. against Jack] (9'0onnor but insisted tley would Johnny Wilson, Anderson star, few Yoik................-1 0 144 INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus (night). Durham local middleweight not accept less than $15,000. The won four events as his team over- Washington ..seeeesoses 1 0 1.000 Mies cace” ht! aude might), a - * | Missourians signed their 1945 con-|whelmed Tech, 81-36, for the Boston sevidvespusineors 8 ] 2% Kansas City at St. Paul. {tracts for $12,000 each, the club's| Green's worst defeat in a dual meet | Detroit Gries 0} 000 - at Joyce Is Beaten [ceiling, but protested when Marty|in years. Philadelphia wend hi AMERICAN LEAGUE LOS ANGELES, April 18 (U. P.). Marion, Cardinal shortstop, was; Wilson won both dashes—the cen- NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit at hg vo {—"“Chalky” Wright, 132, of Durango, |given a contract’ for an above-|tury in 10.3 and the 220 in 23.2— g.ookivn’ o. vorrrrrnn.. =. L Pi Washington ut Chiladeiphia at Mex., took a 10-round gut decision ceiling salary. ‘Marion's salary was|and captured blue ribbons in the ChIeALe seyxieaveisiis ! : jbo - of | 25 hight from Willie ‘Joyce, 136; of approved yesterday by the bureau | high jump and broad jump, hiS|New York ....ll.lli..l1 0 Lee Pittabie RatioNne LEAGUE Gary, Ind. a-1-5 favorite. of internal revénue. |specialties in the field. He leaped Boston 1 A001 Philadelphia ay Brostira. Tr 20 feet 10% inches in the broad | Pittsburgh 1 000 - New York at Boston St.- Louis 1 000, Only games scheduled.

jump and cleared the bar at 5 feet ee 9 inches in -the high jump. RESULTS YESTERDAY Manual and Howe clashed in a! AMERICAN LE AGUE dual meet on the Irvington track Washington 01 241 102—14 15—2

3 Games Carded . For Rocket Team

| today ir preparatio for the # Philadelphia pos 001 230 8 11 1 n r € rst Leonard and Evans; Newsom, Schieb {local relays carnival Saturday, now Lb Knerr (3), Crowson (6), Berry (9) coach Frank Baird's Broad Ripshifted to the Tech track. y nd Hayes, Pruett (6), ple baseball team was carded for | : In a meet at Southport, the Car- | Chicago ow 002 210 5 11 2| LOree . games Yodiay - 2h] tomorrow, | Mixed | dinals humbled New Castle in Cleveland 000 002 000— 2 8 2 meeting Zionsville here today and ” Lee, Haynes (7) and Tresh; Reynolds, ¢ i dual meet, 81-28. Bob Bretz was Henry (9) and Ruszkowski. * playing Franklin township in a

double-header tomorrow,

| 8 double winner for Southport, lead-

: Attendance Down

For Opening Games NEW YORK, April 18 U. P).—The eight opening games of the 1948 {major league baseball season yese terday drew 99,747 spectators, op 32,607 less than the 1944 first-day total. Threatening weather — which a# (New York materialized into a rain {that held up the Yankee-Red Sox |game for 20 minutes-—-was blamed {for the attendance drop. Here are the opening day crowds:

¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 30,069, St. Louis’ at Chicago, 11,788, Philadelphia “it Brooklyn, 9865, New York at Boston, 5,021,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland, 20,588, Boston at New York, 12,249,

Washington at Philadelphia, 6,000 Detroit at St. Louis, 4,167,

Faces Early Call

April 18. —

tathletic director ‘and head basket-| (9) and Masi.

6521 the Midwest Tool & Engineeri s | . 300 000 100— § 9 4 hi ng { : 647 | : < > gineering | 660, in the St. Cecelia league at the | ling the field in both the bread Boston oot ¥ayya—1 % 3 Pitching duties for the three! SAN DIEGO, Cal, 843, 0 e Commercial league. {Sacred Heart alleys and Harry! jump and high jump. Cecil, Clark (3) and Peacock; Donald, games were to be shared by Dick Shprp Bob McNamara, obtaify | 639 oa I out iii Martione 246, 215, 191-652, for| —— | Yurner (5) and Garpark Woods, Max Allen and Bob Goss- by San Diego from’ Memphis, f . 632! Mills ha whic hristie-Weddle Drugs in the Blue 77 a v Detroit 001 006 M0— 1 8 1 man. an early call for army service. 2%] also proved the best three-game. Ribbon Ice Cream circuit. at Sport Underw ood Named St, OUR. blir TN Bia 3 11) — ‘ 3 629 | total of the season in the Commer- Bowl. Coach at (Goshen Ricker Jakuéki and Mancuso, . WORTH g25 | cial loop. It was the season's finale for the! es TONAL LEAG GOSHEN. In ye T NATI AL LEAGUE" 819! “A trio of yeterans weres ineluded | Biue Ribbon loop. Troy Oil winning . + Ind., April 18 (U. P.).—| New. York 01 200 004—11 15—1 Vy WING tia in’ the remaindet of the 650-and- first place in the. standings of theitaul Underwood, former. Franklin Besten =. Co. a tr 0 : 617| over list when John Blue connected men's’ division teams with 64 vic. | CL e8® atilete, has been signed as javery, Hutchings 3); Early (3), Cozdrt Lv, »

P) ght a

uni-

which

32 in con -

...an American custom as seen in Italy P)— People overseas are impressed by the American fighting man’s friendliness among his fellows. They see his home-ways and customs—his good humor. Have a Coke they hear him say to his buddies, and they begin to understand

America. Yes, the hause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola Spesks of the

| Lit

fic BUY D LOANS|

ALLE sJussman. In

friendliness of Main. Street and the amily fireside. :

COCA-COLA BOTTLING £0. OF INDIANAPOLIS, INC. rei

613 a— 613| Carl Hardin 6%5. Beer finished at the top of the ball coach at Goshen high school, Pittsburgh 100 010 400 60— 6 11 6 81 Blue and Hardin were in action women's py hers ye Superintendent Robert B. Weaver; Cincinnati. . a ga hei ys J : ct - 811 in the West Side Classic loop, Blue of 71 games won and 22 lost. snrouneed, Hoday. . land Leger; Walters, Lisenbee (10) and| \ ® sop getting 247, 189, 244 for Aircraft! Bob Earl and' Mabel Fischer Underwood coached at Culver Just. : N soe Five and Hardin 183, 259, 213, for|paced the individuals of the two gh Shoo! re 3 I8 Feared St. Louis om 100 010— 2 3 1 « 607 Conkle Funeral home divisions with averages of 171 and op calitase. of bast ortall Aan Mverly 3) and 'W. Cooper: Devs 08 Tedrowe posted games of 185, 242,101. s 555 ge 0 a a vig ringer ‘and Livingston . 805, ~~ - The Grapho Products leagle ries SE | nitateiviia 100 000 100— 2 § 2 604 K ; | . Wi closed its’ season's schedule [Paks oe ena 00 20% 3 = Koverly Winner Pritchett - Hunt - O'Grady, Warsi Defending Champ [ao Mensberger, Kennedy (5). Ripple (7) 603 . rugs an air's Lunch tieing for IT —— 6; In Feature Bout | honors in the team standings. Each Takes Cue Match Ben Davis Wins 600 / had 61 victories against 38 defeats. | Lou Spivey, defending champion, Davi ot Franklin tows ‘ © . ’ ,_|Ed Stevenson was leader in the in-| defeated Walter Ra amaey, 50-31, in: Ben Davis rapped Franklin townGeorge (K. 0.) Xoverly, Holly- dividual average race with 190. E.|76 innings, last night in the first ship, ‘14-2, in a high school baseball 504 wood heavyweight , matman, dem-|w chandler won scoring honors of three playoff matches to decide game. Wendell Smith fanned 14 4 / gs onstrated that he's the same old.for the final night with 570 this year's title. Each had high Franklin township batsmen in six The FRESH Cigarette of Quality 8 rough-house artist as of old, when | The Dezelan Recreation circuit runs of four. inningd and Ed Stegemoller led the 12 the - bie Californian gave Jack also dropped the curtain on its sea- Ramsey is scheduled to meet Jay Giant hitters: with a triple, double I} Hader, Kansas City grappler, a| Son's activities, Silver Fox emerging Knapp of South Bend tonight and single. 88 ‘thcrough going over for 26 minutes |8S team champions with 67 wins! A —— 21 nefore approximately 2200 wrestling 8nd 32 defeats. Ed Fanchally led 13 fans at the ‘Armory last night. in individual averages with 182 Koverly, who recently escaped Buddy Wright. with 552, was top : sg¢ With severe head lacerations m an shooter of the finale. L Am : H C k 204 automobile accident. in which an- a a mo d cricana 00 ave ad O C 343 | Other - occupant f the car - was Tech, Southport (THE AMERICAN WAY) 532 | killed, showed little effects of his| 213 mishap as he disabled Hader with| Nines in Action 318 ap arm stretch. The Kansan wis! Coach Charles Dagwell's Tech 514 unable to return for further action’ high school baseball squad = was S08 Mand Koverly was awarded the bout. scheduled. to open its season today 02. Duke Kapalana, Hawalian heavy, on the East side diamond against 591 annexed semi-windup honors at the Southport 0 expense of Fritz Sehnable, Chicago, Don Stark was picked for mound “UL after 14 minutes with a body slam! duty against the Cardinals with \, |8nd press and Ralph Garibaldi, St. Bill Haines as his receiver. ios Louis, trimmed Jack Reeder, of 490 Columbus, O., to take opening tilt 121 horors. The Mound City matman Ward Quits Post 411 won after 26 minutes with an’'In-

aN LT high:sign

. 'WEDNE * DEATH NOTI Tndianapolis Tim

ADAIR— Dov fe lo Bi: widow of the I: Mrs. Clara Wri Boeschen, sister James L. and C into rest Monda) Thursday, 1:30 2050 E, Michiga: come. Burial \ resident ortuaries.

BROOKS-—-Thoma Speedway, husb of Roy of ‘Indl nersville, Edward both of Seymouw day mofning. * 8 anan Mortuary, I 1avited.

CAIN—Fronla, 89 Cain, Indianap of Connersville, Mrs. Thelma Ho of Connersville, &, m. Also st randchildren. F olin Funeral H any time after Services Thursda neral home, Inf tery, Greensburg, Connersville (Ind

CORNET -—Elizabe Emmett R. Tho Mrs. John G. Na N. Cornet, died Thomas, 8117 Inc Funeral Siturda; tuary, Meridian a the King church. cemetery, Friend tuary,

DASHER—-Grace passed away a morning. Priva Buchanan Morty Private burial Cr call at mortuayy.

DAY — Lyda Ca William, mothe (deceased), Mrs, olis; Mrs. Ruth Wayne Marley, E lagher, Miami, FI Muncie; stepmoths Bargersville and antown, passed argersville, R, | Services at the J the Chimes," 1234 1 p. m, Friend Pleasant cemeter ' ship). Priends n of the Chimes." DRIER --Paul L., Seima Dreier Murphy and Mrs father of Louis Pi Tuesday afternoo!

Pp. m.. from Shir Chapel, 5377 E may call at the

6 p.m, Wednesc ECKLER-—Ervin husband of Ani Corry, Martha ar C. Eckler, brothe Tuuk, passed a Thursday, April George W. Ushi Washington st, Seymour, Ind. Fi Luary. [Seymour copy. | GRUBER—Edith | John J., mother Mrg, Morton Mrs. Marga! ville, Ind., and ( wood, Ind., passe services Friday | Wilson “Chap er Prospect st., Holic Reddington (Ind.)

of ind

n m. Burial Friends may call Chimes” Wednesd

day until 10 p, »n HEDDLE—John & loved husband Mrs, Anna Somm Eileen Bauer and at his home We ices at the J. C Chimes,” 1234 Prec b m. Friends ark. Priends m o! the Chimes” 3s LEWIS —Daniel R. W. Michigan, I nest, grandfather garet Ernest, pas: noon at City hosp 2 p. m, Conkle Michigan, Friend Park. Friends ma MEIER Christian father of Irene Bweany, brother away Wednesday ‘1:30 ps m. at th neral Home, 1506 vited Burial Gr cali after 12 nooi MICHAEL—Daniel Addie Michael, land, Stutsman a ing, Florida, ents age 83. Puneral T ortuaries Irving Washington st., 2 cemetery. Friend: NEAL—Humphrey, ave, beloved 1 Aaron and Charle cella Lovell, pass 82. Bervices Frid. blossom Mortuary rial Floral Park call at the mériu

PETIT-Cora M, ” Norris, sister Stafford and Mrs. away Wednesday at the Tolin Fune st, after Pp. 8 turday, 11 ‘a. home. Interment | invited. SANDERS — Ber! husband of H Frederick B, U. 8 Fiebert, Chicago, Services Fanner Thursday, 2 p. m. Crown Hill, Frie ary.

STAAB-—-Mary A, years, beloved mother of Herma: Staab; also survi dren; sister of Wi outh, O.; Joseg Phils Seyfried. ‘I 810 arren ave. Assumption churc! Joseph's cemetery. ciety will meet. at pr [Lafayett 0 Lauck Ser wi AMS — Na George William Johnson, stepsiste Passed away Mon m, at the 1291 W. Bay sb. | ter) WRIGHT. Russel] Wright, fa wl ht, brother « Fred Wright and assed away at orris st. Fune . from 946 Prie

CARDS OF TH APPLE—-We wish thanks to our heighbors for the extended to us at mother. Sarah C.

LOST a FOUN

LOBT—Billfoid Sat between

Tavern, tains as $41 ar Finder kee Papers. 42 O8T—Brown 2-w taining large su 0 soldier overse nd Washington. MA-0329,

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