Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1945 — Page 8

‘ he won in the record-breaking time

Captures Sixth 2

NCC Carnival

It was victory. time again for| . Coach Carl Bonge's Anderson In-

dians who hung up their sixth consecutive North Central conference track méet championship yesterday with a total of 563-5 points

in the 18th running of the track|

carnival at Tech athletic field. Murieie - was second and Tech a surprising, third in the fast field. The Greenclad mile relay team won one of the .rages in 3:38.2. - Bob Freeman a tie for first in the high jump and Buzz Gordon of the East siders heaved the shot 45 feet 3 inches to’ win that event. City Champ Jack Perkins lost in the pole vault although he has cleared the bar some three inches higher than yesterday's best by Fred Abbott of Kokomo. DeVinney, Wilson Star

Fleet Bob DeVinney shared honors with his teammate, John Wilson, to pace the Indians to their triumph. DeVinney got an extra round of applause for his efforts in the 200-yard low hurdles trial which

of 1227 nosing ‘out hurdle-expert Jack Adams of Muncie—last year's winner. In the finals of this event, Deviiaes outdistaniced Adams to 8.

f Tech landed in| jl

. Randall

Bob DeVinney (left), Anderson high school's crack hurdler, is shown clearing the high barriers at Tech field yesterday to win thé event in 15.7 seconds. He accounted for a new record in the low hurdles” and helped pace his team to victory in the North Central

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

1946 |

SATURDAY, MAY 5,

Ist in Qua rter Leaders Predict Stronger Combinations TNE Prepare for Initial Contests

| |As Sandlotters

“Khe Indianapolis Amateur Basebalt association should prove stronger this season than last, according to Del Giffih, president, and Edwin (Hop) Howard, secretary-treasurer, of the association. - - ®

loops, comprising 14 teams, get under way -tomorrow afternoon, ‘| with games scheduled on’ local park diamonds and at Ft. Harrison. No] opening-day ceremonies are planned, Giffin, starting his second season as leader of the sandlot group, be-

than those. entered™ in: last summer’s play. “After scanning the rosters of the 14 aggregations, it appears that every team representdd last season ‘{has added some- strength, and the {newcomers appear to bé capable ot holding their own with the veterans,” said Giffin,” Howard, who is serving his third season as secretary-treasurer, said:

Women’s City Golf Date Set

Mrs. R. C. Block, president of the city women’s golf association, an-

As Nats Gain

By CARL L : United Press St NEW. YORK, May

also captured the 120yard high hurdles a repeat perform- | ance for him in this event in addi- | tipn to annexing third place in the | broad jump. “Adams, who was edged out by De-

,Vinney earlier in the afternoon,

came back to triumph over his op-

ponent in the broad jump—an event

’

_in which he has been previously

Zz @, Cooper (Muncie),

h posted his second win Sas "

Although they did not set any new records—all relay teams ran better in this category than they did last year despite the fact that a strong north wind tended to slow them down on the long strip of the oval. Jefferson of Lafayette ran the mile relay in 3:34.1—nearly two seconds slower than the conference record set by Anderson ih 1943. Herb Kehworthy, the state's No. 1 quartermiler captured the 440-yard dash in :518—slower than the :50:9

clocked. Other. scores were: points; Tech, 35; Jeff of Lafayette, 34; Kokomo, 193-5; Richmond, 16 3-5; Marion, 16; Logansport, 14; Frankfort, 71-5 and New Castle, 3.

—

Muncie, 37

pion in the city.

Columb: c “rand picked dates and’ “ted Tor Bw

nounced today ‘that ‘the annual | tournament would be held the week {of Aug. 6 .at Hillcrest country club. Players will qualify on the first |day and be paired for match play| It wasn't like that a year ago |atter that. lof the , experts to "dethrone the Dorothy Ellis is defending cham-| noo virk yankees as champions. " | Instead, they went” in reverse all jseason and finished in the cellar,

likely to add to lifels

expectations.

Leaders of the Indianapolis district and state golf associations, met |, ast taht at oie

championship -tuornaments. “This year the writers went into The district event will be held | reverse themselves and picked the at ‘Hillcrest, Speedway and Broad- | |Senatdrs to finish last. Now Bluege moor clubs on June 11, 12 and 13.figurestall he needs to do to comThe state amateur will be held Plete the cycle is to win the penat Highland the week of July 9. [nant, but he’s not that optimistic. June 25 was picked as the start- He'd settle for a first division berth ing date for the state junior title and he might get it. meet but the site is yet to be de-| The Senatqrs moved into the first termined. division last Hight by defeating the No "Defending Champ visiting Philadelphia. Athletics, 5 |

. to 4, on the fine “comeback” pitch-.| The district and state amateur 0° of ‘Marino Pieretti, a stubby will have no defending champion jij right-hander from Marlia this year since Dale Morey accepted | Lucca, Ttaly. the position as professional at the |. St. Louis (Mo) Meadowbiook club Pieretti came to the Senators by | last month. Officers of the district association were re-elected. They aie Ed Lennox, president; president; Neal Grider, treasurer, and Cliff Wagoner, secretary.

games last season,

in beating the Athletics.

The Summary

100-Yard Dash—Wilson (A), Cooper (Muncie), McLaughlin (J), ton (T). Time, 10.9. Mile Run—Cressler (R), Powell (Muncie), (Muncie). First 440-Yard Dap _Randall’ (Muncie), Adams (A), Miller (J), Kimbro (T), Eilar| (R). Time, :51.5. | Second 440-Yard Dash—Kenworthy (K), | Spearman (A), Crumbo ’ (J), Slick (R),| Bauermiester (T). Time, :51.8. |

Parring- |

Gray (A), Cf oo T), Abercrombie |

120-Yard High Hurdles—DeVinney (A), Freeman (T), Kane (Marion), Byrne (Fy, Maupin (K). Time, 15.7. | 860-Yard- Run—Aliyn (J), Williams (A) Crum (T), Bush (T), Eggleston - 1A). ! . Time, 2:06.5. I ~220-Yard Dash—Leirer (L), McLaughlin Qvermeyer Marion) Boles (T). Time, :23. { 200-Yard Low Hurdles — DeVinney $A | Adams (Muncie), Freeman (T), (Marion), Cochran. (A). Time, 227, (New | Conference record.) First: Mile Relay—Tech (DeFabis, White-!| head, ‘Crews, Bauermiester), Marion, Mun‘cie, Logansport, Frankfort. Time, 3:38 Second ‘Mile Relay-—Jefferson ad | Hogan, Allyn, Miller), Alderson, Richmond, | Kokomo, New Castle. Time, 3:34.1, { * Plirst Ralf -Mile Relay—Muricie i(Saunde.s, Cooper, Rgndall, Adams), Anderson, Ko- | komo, Teck, Jefferson. Time, 1:34.6. | Second H&IT-Milé Relay—Marion (Can-| non, Dessing, McConn, Overmeyer), Rich-| mond, | Frankfort, New : Castle. ime 1:38.1.. (Logansport disqualified.) High Jump—Tie for first among Wilson (A), Freeman (T) and Stewart (Muncie). | Tie for fourth among Abbot (K), Cochran! (A), Byrne (PF), Rice JF) and Ryan (R). Height, 5 feef,..7. inches. 8hot Put — ‘Gordon (T) Waters’ (L), “Troutt J), Distance, 45 feet, 3 inches Fole Vault—Abbot (K) among Keesling (A), er (I, Broad

Farmer (A), Nicholson (Ri)

tie - for second Platt (K) and Huntmith (Muncie). Height, 11 feet Jump — Adams (Muncie), Miller (J), DeVinney (A), McLaughlin (J), Wilson (A). Distance, 21 feet, 33% inches. |

Hornets Triumph |

. “ ’ Hoosiers Win Meet The Eilent Hoosiers defeated Speedway, 70% to 38%, in a dual meet at the State School for | Deal yesterday. Frank Kaiser of the Hoosier team won both dashes and the quarter

to be the meet's leading scofer.

—

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Coffin golf club will hold ‘a proam tournament. tomorrow at the {South Grove coufSe. Starting time {is 1 p. m., entries to close at 12:45.

A master card meet was in prog-

tricky delivery. = Meanwhile,

and is to continue tomorrow, Links teams representing Indi-

ana, Purdue, Illinois and Ohio competed

Country club. The Buckeyes were favored in the event.

‘Rockets Defeat ‘Ben Davis, 5 to 2

Dick Woods surrendered ‘only one | through final activities on loca hit in the last six innings yester-| alleys last night. day-as Broad Ripple high school’s | baseball team beat Ben Davis, 5-2, one soloist topped 650. to remain unbeaten this season.

The 1844-45 tenpin season is past |

Len Faus

| Giants. -The Rockets came " tvom behind | with a three-run surge in the third inning. The line score: Ben D . 200 000° 0—2 4 2 Broad ! pple 103 001 x= 5.6 1 Smith and Stone; Woods and MacDaniel

Fox-Hunt Classic loop, of the city's top scaring organi zations. The circuit, with practically

Meeting Tuesday

Henry Moesch of the state conservation department: will be the speaker Tuesday night at a meet- of four, which was exactly {ing of the Indianapolis Hunting {more than the Pritchetp circui {and Fishing club at the Hotel Lin- | could muster. |coln. State police training films| Marott Shoe Store copped honors fon revolver shooting also will be | in the team standings with 76 vic shown. The meeting will be in [tories and 29 losses, while two © parlor A at 8 p. m. lits “members, Oscar Behrens,

Baseball Calendar -

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES TODAY Mitwaukes oh een Lou ret AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 4 00 Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS 583 J Minneapolis 36 Kansas City Columbus oledo st. Paul

in the Wednesday night Indianap {to produce its usual fancy

series of last season ‘with a tota

, mm St. Paul at Toledo (night). Minneapolis at Columbus (2, night). Milwaukee at Louisville

NMmeman

AMERICAN LEAGUE 5 rr. Cleveland at Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit Won Lost Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago revs 3 New York at Boston, New York ‘vas B67 — De oit b s NATIONAL LEAGUE ashington '? Boston at New York, 2 Fulsaeizni Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 2. “OUls Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

Boston 4 : . Cleveland Chicago at St. -Louis. _

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 9

‘GAMES YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago y crs New York at Boston (postponed, Boston Seats » Re 4 St. Louis at Detroit (postponed, St. Louis . Cleveland at Chicago (postponed,

rain). rain).

6 .456 Philadelphia . 00 060 Md— 4 § ars Washington 202 100 00x— 5 Flores, Knerr, and Hayes; ett and Guerra,

Cincinnati . Pittsburgh Venn aarnhanl | Philadelphia

‘Rew ard Offered For Grid Players

CLEVELAND, May 5 .(U. P.).— General Manager Charles Walsh of |

|the Cleveland Rams said today that | the club will offer a minimum re- | ward of a $100 war bond ‘to anyone | in) recommending” a player who plays. TR eames scheduled. three league games. .- po ——— | Walsh said the offer included {coaches and players themselves, 2 Softball Notes | $200 war hond will be. given-to a| Ertel Machine will

Berry

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 3 (rain) 3 Boston at New York (postponed, rain) Brooklyn at Philadelphia (postponed, in {element weather). Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

lumblis at Toledo (postpened, rain).

effective in most of “his appearances | Wallace O. Lee, vice to date this year, chalking up his | {expected to do much better in the |

second victory against three defeats race this year.

With a scarcity of leagues, ” only] {had honors all to himself as he The set-back was the fifst for the posted 178, 248, 226—852, for Russett

| Cafeteria in the final session of the rated one

the same lineup of -teams that compete

| olis league at Pritchett's, also failed scoring However, the loop matched its 700-

four

City

rain), |

Pler-

INDIANAPOLIN a Louisville (postponed, |

conference meet. At the right, Fred Randall of Muncie is shown br easting the tape in the quarter mile, which he won in 51.5 seconds.

Bluege Chirps Merry Tune

1st Division U INDQuISY :

5.-—Ossie Bluege's Washington Senators aren't dismal weather in Louisville percomplexities in the nation’s capitol by winning | mitted playing of only one game, the American league pennamt this season, but he was chirping a cheery the Indianapolis Indians were back tune today just the sane because the boys are: performing beyond

when the Senators were top choices |

himself who scored what proved to | be the winning run in the fourth | inning, hitting a triple and coming | ‘home on a fy. Relief Pitcher iy Kher whe Ener

was debited with the defeat.

who drove in two runs apiece, led the winning attack. Also helping to ' lift Bluege's spirits was the news that the draft case.of his ace knuckle ball pitcher, Emil (Dutch) Leonard, had -been}: referred. to the war department in Washington - by -his’ Illinois local! {board indicating a preliminary re- | jection. Leonard and Mickey Haefner, an-

"lother regular pitcher, went to Illi-

nois to take pre-induction physical

way of Portland in the Pacific ©Xams this week. Together they

Coast league “where he won 26 "on 26 of the 64 games the He has - been | {Senators won

last: season and {without them the team couldn't be

All of the other scheduled major

During the first inning, it looked |!€88ue games were rained out yesas if he wouldn't get anything out |terday. of the game except an early shower. The ‘Athletics conmibed him for -five hits and four runs, but after that | rietti, five-foot, seven-inch pitcher | they had no luck in solving. his | the Senators gradually wore down the four-run lead and it was Pieretti

Yesterday's Star—Marino Piefor the Senators who pitched

inning to defeat the Athletics, 5 to 4.

en ares me nao: Fox-Hunt Classic League Finishes

Play With Marott Team as Champion

t | association secretary,

1 with averages of 195. Sport Bowl Loop Finishes

matches. league

The was Zuckerberg’s

individual average race with 189. Lang's Market topped

up at Fox-Hurnt. record of 64-41.

The team had :

of 190, The tive, alleys league also closed its season Grinders was with individual leader with 177 average.

f Secretary Lawrenz Wiesman of the Indianapolis Bowling Proprie-. has requested all mem- | bers. attend an important meeting]

tors, - Inc.,

of the. organization in. the Hote | Seventy at 1730 p. m. Monday.

Sybil Northern had 174, 211, 224—| 009 for the leading women's score

in the Brightwood mixed league at| (1:30 | the Moonlite alleys.

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Fox-Hunt Classic . National |A Soz-Hunt . | John Mencin, Pox-Hunt [Carl Miron Mindach, Pox Hunt An { Pete Busselle, Fox-Hunt : vs pt 027 | Fred Mounts, Fox-Hunt vo 82 | Bob Susem| chael Sport Bowl Recn. 2

len Paust [30m Harris Weevie

Jack Cox, Allison No | Ed._Stevenson Don McNew {8am Langley, Lukas-Harold Adm. | Carl’ Roeder, National .

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) | Paul Day, St {Lee Pedigo, Fer Paul Weaver Fred: Schmitt, | |

Fox-Hunt ... Fox-Hunt

lip Men's Club . ni are Recn . Sthwitzer-Cummins . Foster-Messick Mixed .. 55

LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

{Martha Williams, E. © Atkins Co. ... 48 » Ruth Curry, Foster.Messick Mixed ... 44 » M. Hausser; J. D, Adams Co, ...

Indianapolis vs. Kansas City d 2 GAMES SUNDAY < FIRST GAME — 2 P.M, || For information or reservations L Call RL 4488.

Dl starter Jesse Flores in the: RA

George Binks and Harlond Clift, |

shutout ball after a bad first-

and. John! n Thi ing Match | nistory to several more loops going Mencin, tied for individual honors |7amP- i$ morning Matchmak-

The Sport Bowl Recreation, an-|

other powerful scoring loop? rang | He offered to come here for exdown the curtain with last night's | penses only.

teams as the National league wound |

Carl Roeder was individual leader with an average

Lukas-Harold Administraa Pritchett - Hunt - O'Grady

the winning team 71-28 and .Bob Marshall the

#2 A.J. BRUMLEVE

Al BUSINESS EDUCATION

~BASEBALL—

iti VICTORY FIELD

“Enthusiasm is running high this season. Practically every team

players much earlier this season than in previous years. The return of many war veterans who have been discharged’ from sefvice appears to be aiding in replacing those who have joined the armed forces since last season.” DeWolf Defending Champ DeWolf News, managed by Bob Elliott, is defending’ cHampion in the Municipal circuit, which will be made up of eight teams. Gold Medal Beer, under the mans agement of Norman Beplay, and the 40 & 38, led by E. J. Parrish, are holdovers who will again try their luck in the Municipal wheel.

Tribe Opens Home Stand

Cheered: by sunny skies after

lin town today to open a home stand |agairiss Kansas City at Victory field. The Tribesmen were carded for |a single game this afternoon and [the customary double-header at{traction tomorrow starting at 2 p.m. Monday night, the champion

and St. Paul follow before the

{Tribe again takes to the road on May 17.

pal league this season. Other news ‘comers in the-loop are Williams Tool and Engineering Corp; man- - The Redskins lost the services|aged by Don Williams: ‘Leonard of . Outfielder Eddie Morgan for 10|Cleaners, headed by Larry Stippick; days .during the Louisville junket | Roosevelt pharmacy, with Bill Rusie because of a badly sprained ankle. |as manager, and Ft’ Harrison, piYoung” Frank Wilkie has rejoined |loted-by Lt. E. J. Taylor. the club, however, and will be on| Five of last season’s nines are inisecond base - with Bob Fletcher cluded in the Manufacturers loop. shifted to the outfield post. | Lukas- Harold, Dave Murphy, manaManager Bill Burwell ‘was ex- | ger; Allison's, managed. by Clit pected to use Pedro. Jiminez, the|Ayers; P. R. Mallory, led by Frank Cuban flipper, in one of the games Baird; R.C.A, piloted by Lyle

tomorrow and his other pitching | Campbell, and U.S. Tire, Bob House, choice was uncertain. manager, are the holdovers, and Wally Hurt's E. C.. Atkins Co. the Kov I Pi k d newcomer. y MUNICIPAL LEAGUE To Meet Longson DeWolf News vs, Roosevelt Pharmacy at Brookside. Kingan vs. Gold Medal Beer at named today to clash with “Wild| Ft Harrison vs. Williams Tool and Bill” Longson, heavyweight’ cham- | Engineering at Ff. Harrison. pion out of Salt Lake City, for the| Leonard Cleaners vs. 40 & 8 at wrestling feature ‘next Tuesday | Garfield No. 3. Koverly replaces Bulldog Wag- i ner as Longson’s opponent and as| - Allison vs. E. C. Atkins at Rivera result of the change, the head- | Side L liner promises to produce one of | -U:S. Tire vs. Riverside 1. here in several seasons. ~ Koverly met Longson last night |side 2. in St. Louis, it being a one-fall tussle with the verdict going to the

Tomorrow's schedule follows: George (Kayo) = Koverly, was |Rhodius 2. night at the Armory. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE Lukas- Harold at the best “give and take” bouts seen R.C. A. vs. P. R. Mallory at River- |

Gold Medal Beer players will meet |

er Lloyd Carter received a telegram from George, asking for a “shot” at Wild Bill and stating that he “was robbed” in last night's tussle.

bution of uniforms.

row afternoon at 2:30. He'also insisted he is

top team in the/the logical opponent because -he Men's beat Wagner two weeks ago in Killed i mn Action Wear with a 69-36 record. Howard | Buffalo. : Deer Jr. finished at the top in the

NEW YORK, May 5 (U. P.), — The Koverly-Longson title bout | The Brooklyn Dodgers have received will be for two falls out of three. |word of the death of Prank Ciaf-

rival There. will be two other heavy- | fone, 19-year-old marine who was J Pux on the roster of the Dodgers’ New- |

weight matches.

Wilson to Probe Ohio State Charge

CHICAGO, May 5 (U, P.).—Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, newly appointed athletic - commissioner of the Western conference, opened an investigation today into charges [that Lt. Paul Brown, former: head football coach at Ohio State, was signing college athletes to play professional football. Wilson said he had wired L. W. 1 St. John, athletic director at O. S. U. for the facts of the case.

BASEBALL RESULTS

COLLEGES Illinois 3, Ohio State 2 Indiana at Purdue, postponed Minnesota at Michigan. postponed,

port News Class B farm team in the Piedmont league. killed in action on Iwo Jima on March 3.

Beauty Softens Sofrow . . .

Express Your Love and Sympathy in the Most Understandable Way.

% The ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN.

of Indianapolis FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

SERVICE $TEANY _Wakeman i Pt Kno

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PEARSON'S

Baseball leagues operating under;

The Municipal and Manufacturers

lieves teams this season are stronger.

_ Jposted its forfeit and registered its|

=. Beh. Russell's. Kingan Reliables.. RMariatctivess’ Wague: did city

game set. The Minneapolis Millers champions, will play in the Munici- |

: | ated Friday,

at 12:30‘ tomorrow at the Rhodius | park community house for distri-|2 2

The Fall Creek Athletics play the | S. C. O. team at Stout field fomor- | E

Ciaffone was |

“Edwin (Hop) Woward > Del ‘Giffin

Rookies Off List in First Roll Call of Major Leaders

NEW WORK, May 5 (U. P.).—It| Detroit in the American and Bil} was supposed to be a great year for | Voiselle of New York and Paul the rookies, but the first kids were| Derringer of Chicago in the Nae conspiciously absent today in the|tional. season's first official list of majo Leaders in other departments:

league leaders. Doubles—(A) Ed Carnett( Cleves Among the top 10 hitters in each|land, and Wally Moses, Chicago, 8 league, there were only two bona-| (N) Holmes and. Steve Filipowica, fide first year men, both National | New York, 5. leaguers. Veteran Tommy 'Holmes,| Triples—(A) Boston Braves outfielder, paced both | New York; Joe Kuhel,. Washington} major -leagues in batting with a|George McQuinn, St. Louis: John A412 average for 12 games. He also | Lindell, New York; Gilberto Torres, is tied with Johnny Rucker of the | Washington, 2; (N) Fourteen playe New York Giants for the most ers tied with one apiece.

hits, 21. Homers—(A) = Russ Derry, American league batting| York, 4; (N) Nieman, 4.

Lous Bid Sy

: tr NEW York, “15. nello, Chicago Sox third baseman, | Hits— (A) Irving Hall, who have identical marks of A07| hia, and: George Binks, with 11 hits each in eight games. t,, 1g.

The runner-up batsmen in the Na- | tional were Elmer (Butch) Niemarrs Holmes" Boston teammate, and Tommy O'Brien, Pittsburgh, with 400 10imes Boston ..... 51 marks. - George Stirnweiss of ' the O'Brien, Pitts ...... New York Yankees and Eddie Mayo ot. An, Boston «38 of Detroit were tied for second in Dinges, Phila

the American with marks of .357. [Baer ‘Chicago n Rookies in 1st Ten J a Burk The rookies in the first 10 were Sanders, St. Louis .. 41 Vance Dinges of the Philadelphia; Player AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillies with a .354 mark and Ed! stepheps, St. Louis . Sauer of the Chicago Cubs with a | Cuccinello, Chicago

Stirnweiss, New York 350 figure: { Mayo, Detroit

4 There were five pitchers in the es... two leagués with three victories and! Byrnes, St. Louis '.. no defeats to date, Paul (Dizzy) | pren New yor®

Trout of Detroit, Hank Borowy of | 1DiekshoL, Chicago. .. New York, and Alton Benton of Roce “be. cite DEATH NOTICES 1| OEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Sat, May 5, 1045) Indianapolis Times, Sat, -May 5,

GOLD Se SERVICE SCHOLL Emilie, 83 years, 1411 Shelby sty 4

» wife of the late Charles H. Scholl, _sistep BERTRAM — Robert P., Technical Sergeant |of Louise” M. Pellett and Ida “A, Fells, in U, 8. Army, killed in action, April 4! passed away Saturday, Puneral Tuesday, in Germany. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William [1:30 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Pue Bertram, brother. of 8. Sgt. Edna M. | neral Home, 1505 8. East st. Friends ine Lehman in Italy, Cadet Nurse-Betty and | vited. Burial Crown Hill Nancy Bertram, T. Sgt. James In Ger-|call after 1l:a. m. Sunday. many, 8. Sgt. William M., Langley fleld | STRIEBECK —Emma, age 64, wife of Otte and Maurice J. Bertram, coxswain, U. 8. | Striebeck, mother of Carl, Walter, Elmer, N., in Pacific. Memorial mass 8 a. m.| Herbert and Leora, sister’ of Albert Black, Monday, May 7, at Sacred Heart church.| Jackson, Miss, passed away Friday morne Friends invited, ing at St. Vincent Hospital. Puneral { Monday, 10:30 a. m. at the Phillippl CONNOR—Margaret M., beloved wifs 3 Fuperal Home in Zionsville. Burial Crown Johti P. Connor; sister of James Hill. Priends may call at the funeral TesHob: Mrs. John Mahoney, Mrs. Jere- |, me any time. ah Mahoney and Mrs. James F Lynch, ‘WEAVER—Mary E, beloved mother: of May 4. Friends may call at: “yi "s Ball'and Mrs. Anna A, Saxton, the Blackwell Funeral Home, .1503 N, Me- | assed Away. at her residence, 1115 St. {ridian st. Funeral Monday, May 7, frem Paul st. on Friday evening, May 4. Fue {\he funeral home, 8:30 a. m., requiem |,...; ciivices will be held at the Wald mass at 8S. Peter and Paul calhedral| p,nera;” Home, Ilitnois at 17th st. Mone m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. | day evening, May 7, at 8 o'clock. Friends Friends invited. : | are ‘welcome. Interment in the Fleming DAACKE—Mrs. Maud. befoved ‘wife of| cemetery at Raub, Ind, on Tuesday afters enry W. mother of Sgt

Walter F. of Doon, May 8. Camp Crowder, Missouri, and Eugene W., | YOUNG George i 2/c in North Africa, passed away at N : r the residence, R. R. 2, Box 418, Friday | 13: Waren, Miss . Wilma "Ed Young and p. m.. Funeral Monday, lip. 'm., from . .

3 George H. Young Jr, Camp Peary, Va.; brother of Mrs. Madge Wee« Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 946 N.| Illinois st. Cremation Washington. Park. | don. Cleveland, O.; Mrs.

Bess Barchet, Friends may call at the chapel any time. {any tidge, O° Miss Nellie B. Young, DUX—Francts E.

Mrs, Joan Ritchie, (nee Curley) of 205 8.|all of B. Eighth ave.

New

Washinge (N) Holmes and Rucker, 21, The leading batsmen:

NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Club AB

— WAR JW RED -I

4134 Park ave,

Sewickley; Pa. and Boscoe Beech Grove, widow of late| Young of Oak Park, passed away Edward FP. Dux, beloved mother of Chaplain | Friday evening. Services Flanner & Bue | Vietor L. Dux. U. 8. A.;: Bdward PF. Dux/Jr., | chanan Monday, 3:30. Friends invited. |U. 8. A: Robert A. Dux, U. 8. A.: Prahcis | Burial Crown Hill ; = U. 8. A., and John B Dux, U. 8 > si { A. all overseas, and Joseph B. and Maur- CARDS OF “THANKS — er 2 ice C. Dux of Beech.Grove, died Thursday.| DAVIS—We wish to thank. our many May 3. Priends ma call at the Blackiwatl | friends and neighbors for the kindness Puneral Home, 1503 N. Meridian st. Fu-| and .sympath® shown us during the fille neral Tuesday, May 8, from the funeral ness and death of our beloved home 9:30 a. m. Requiem mass at Holy | Charles Davis. We ‘especially thank the Name church, Beech Grove, 10 a. m. In-| Power & Light Co, the pallbearers, singe terment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in- | ers, Rev. Charles Statler. and vited. [Terre Haute (Ind.) and Cleveland "Beanblossom Funeral Directors (0): papers ptease copy.] Please omit THE FAMILY flowers. I WISH to express my sincere thanks » a u thie the neighbors and friends for their kits SAR ay Oban 3 onl expressions of sympathy and many floral at his home, 5226 Broadway, Friday p. m.|Offerings received at the death of.my bee Services Monday, 3 p. m., at the Mont-|loved wife, Lola Marie Melville. I wish omery Mortuary, 1622 N. Meridian st. |!0. especially thank the Rev. Thomas Kline riends welcome. Interment Crown Hill |for his comforting words and the Rober Friends may call at the mortuary after 3|W. Sterling Funeral Home p. m. Sunday. HARRY XY MELVILLE. LOST & FOUND

KLEIN — Léna, of 2022 Ruckle, away Thursday evening, mother o REWARD paid for return of old coin pel fob, with Elk charm. Baron,

Jack, Sam, Louis, Soy and Meyer: Hang. Drug Co., Washington and pena

assed Max, Servm. Sunday at the Aaron-Ruben Puneral Home. In-

terment Shara Tefilla cemetery. RE ARES Return i oF Information Teac leading LANGER—John, husband of Mary, father| to return of lady's bicycle “Pilot.” Blue of “Robert Langer, Atlanta, Ga.; grand~ Awith whité trim. HU:3677 or 4850 Guilford, | father of Robert J. Langer, Atlanta, Ga.; 'IG8T— Lady's biack purse, downtown: rae brother of Charles Langer, Indianapolis, tion books, keys, billfold, etc. Reward, and Mrs. Nick Steinmetz, Cléveland, died{gy.1430 or LI-3684 Friday. Friends may call at the AaronRuben Funeral Home. Funeral Mongay, 8:30 at the funeral home, 9 a

ices will be conducted at 4 p.

LOST—Fox terrier White and tan 1 spaded at female, name “Dottie”; 3 tags. $10 Ree Joan of Arc church. Interment St. “Joseph ward. _ Mrs. Rose DuShane: __RI-3815. : | LOST—Man's brawn purse, Friday evee

Semelery. ning, vicinity downtown. R. d. GA , eward, - LODGE—Albert L., entered ine rest, i 2019. day, age 71 years, husband o ara A ToT - . Lodge, father of Mrs, Esther Wade, Mrs, LOBT—Rimiess, Ginsses 13 case; Josephine Bannister, George Lodge: hd Cottage, ’ hy " stepfather of Charles Hillyer, brother o Mrs, Talitha Dillmafh and Rice. Lodge. |LOST—Brown leather folder, form of book, Bervices Monday, 1 p. m., at residence, containing picture of aviation cadet, 4502 E. 21st st. Friends are welcome, | Reward. BE-5240, ext. 172. | Burial Anderson cemetery. LOR —Two No. 4 ration books, April s | LOBRMAN—8arah, of 2124 N. Drexel ave., | of hair, Bless and Lora Bless. 805 entered into rest Friday, age 65 years, | “=: {widow of the late Walter Lohrman, mother | LOST— Lady's Bulova wrist watch, dowie {of Mrs, Leota Larsh ‘and Carl N. Lohr-| town'last Thursday; reward. BE-3241-J, | man Services Monday, 3 p. m,. at ry Ee —————

Northeast Chapel. 2630 Station st. Friends HELP WANTED—MALE n ate welcome, Burial Washington ar 9 en Moore Morturaries in charge. WANTED- WORKING MEN MeNABNEY Ada, age 46, 15 N. Gladstone, wife of Frad McNabney, mother Opportunity jo Je the pr { Mrs. Frieda Overton, grandmother of with good wa room board. Apply »iv8 a

So-Ann Williams, daughter of Mrs. Robert COLE BROTHERS CIRCUS

Miller and Isaac Johnson, passed away [Baturday a. m. Friends may call at the Boutheastern & Keystone, May 3, 4, 5, or 8 LEGALS «1

Dorsey Puneral “Home, 3025 E. New York NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF

st. neral 2 p. m. Monday at funeral ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION

home. Burial Memorial Park. win ORR-—Charles, of 6366'; Guilford ave, Notice is hereby given phe $axpayets of the Park District of th&¢“City of Indian

made in MA-8081, 617

entered Into rest Friday, age 66 years, husband of Maude Orr, father of Mrs Dorothy Msher, Mrs, Irene Thompson, Noble and Herbert Orf. Services 2 p.m, at Peace Chapel, 2050 cliigan, st, Friends #&re welcome, Burial -Park ~Céimetery, Greenfield, Ind. (Moore Mortuaries.) §

ROACH--Minnle Viola, Henry J. Homberg, Mrs.

Board of Park Commissioners at its regue lar meeting place ops May 15, 1045, as 2:00 o'clock p.m. will consider the fol lowing additional appropriation which said i Board considers necessary to meet- the beloved mother of Skitaordinary emerengcy existing at this

Mrs. Alias Ryan, | tim Dorothy Mitchell and Mrs. Bertha Bixty- -Eight . Thousand ($68,000.00) Dole Hodges, sister of Perry B. Sunderland, |lars, to be used im purchasing the real passed away Friday p. m. Puneral Mon-|estate described in Acquisition Resolution day, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Brothers|No. 1, 1945, of the Board .of Park Come Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington |Missioners. of the City of Indianapolis, st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may (4nd. giher_ foste in connection aharewith : an el n gall ai the chapel any ume after Boom. tne issiace and sale of Park Districh y. . Bonds of ‘$045, Issue No. 1, in the Smotth ROWE—Frances, age 84, mother of Wil-|o¢ gixty-Eight Thousand Lon ) Dole wa A. Anderson, grandmother of kd. lars, the proceeds pf the sale vy whieh

and Arthur K. Anderson, Indian-|honds are to be used for such expendi apolis; Harold D, Anderson’ of Cahforuis, to a Y

died at the home of her niece ayers a Laure Wilson, 400 E. Morris st. Friday, Taspay p

ring at such’ ‘meeting be heard 4. Services Monday, May 7,2 p. eral Home, 1041 ‘made will be f

shall have. a r to

May at the Bert 8. Gadd Fun Churchman ave. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the provided by law, mortuary. payers objecting oo such TAYLOR—Randall G.; age 30. Husband propriation may be heard. of Catherine Taylor; son of Mrs, Evelyn |t yers may ainduite of Taster brother of Mrs. Marjorie Price |A li w Where ) Sgt. ‘T. P. Taylor, South 2s vil : rv

referred to the

away Prida 10 a. m, on Prk. Frituds may call

evening. kle

George Stirnweiss,

Philadel

Friends meg.

Huse father of Mrs. Noble “™

son,

brother of Mrs. Jessie Parrish, Mrs. Goldie |apolis, Marion County, Indiana, that the

"WHEEL CHAIRS |:

eard thereo The additional appropriation as. finally

Sstr———— DEAR JA different opi . Tith, who Wr ~ gpdvice as to > reason to-get 1 am” sur “remember ho to get marrie | and 10? We and adult. v " they are 18, | not young pe * who ~ make world a succe . who give new to the world § There is ' time better | when you,

| young to ..e | life," to be ha

"to be in love ‘marry and * wonderfully s ‘and the gene "not - wait. Si "early as 16, were! © We say 18 ®%o start work gether, Anyc : happy to se | sich experie;

Most young

i than those w i! @lder. i maybe lost t

By t

mebody els ke waiting.

Answer—Y¢

The. |

their teens i

| quently they : enough judgr | “able partner FE learned how

work, before sense of resp other, and n

before they s

Never have

. there were [young people * at 18 or 19 bu [ean accept 1 are simply se

in thinking the fulfillme sort of ticke!

8s few years,

their minds. These par 16 whom you must have disillusionme: or even 18 o which to cho With the wis

. years of 1ivin —

U.S}

- HORIZON a Depicted

© Utility ui £5 —— 11 Jumbled 42 Western sports ev 13 Negative 14 Look ask 16 Remove 17 Pause 19 Onagers 21 Morindin 22 Infirm 23 Indian gu cloth 24 Hearing ¢ 25 Prepared 27 Lance 30 Either 31 Sun god 32 Office fur niture (p! 36 Collection of laws 39 Golf. devi 40 An

4] Piece of paper 43 Symbel f cobalt . 45. Singing v 48 Chick

49 Roman pa 51 Rant

| 52 Railroad [

53 Vegetable 55 Myself 56 Formatior of bane