Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1945 — Page 18

Drops to Third Place—Help

‘waukee in the A. A. chase today after a 6-3 loss to the Brewers but

NE &

Coming From Boston Braves

By BOB STRANAHAN + - Times Staff Writer 2 Our Indians had skidded ‘to third place back of Louisville and Mil- |}

Manager Bill Burwell hoped that overnight developments in the busimess department may help the club in the future.

One of the decisions gave Pitcher-coach Bob Logan another expedition into the major leagues, this time with ‘the Boston Braves.

The deal brought Armand (Ben) Cardoni, i a “right-handed flipper, and two players yet to be selected to the Tribe. The Indians front | office also completed another trans-| action with the Hub city Nationals which brings them Second Base-| /man Ben Geraghty. | ‘The Tribe has shown weakness] around the keystone and can al-| ways use pitching, so Burwell had | feason to be hopeful. | LCardoni didn’t have an impres- | ve record’ with the Braves last

, but’ the’ big 23-year-old. fel- | will be in capable hands under Da His earned run |Br average in the 22 ganies in which J

Burwell’s tutelage.

te appeared was 391. Played With Syracuse Geraghty, who bats and throws right-handed, played with Syracuse i the International league last Jyéar and appeared in 11 games for the Braves. He batted .224 for the Chiefs and knocked in 22 runs. He hit National league pitching for #50 with Boston, but comes recom-

mended. chiefly for his defensive

ghility, He is 30 years old. “The infielder was purchased outright by the Tribe and Secretary Al Schlensker said that the players involved in the Logan deal must be - “satisfactory” to the local club. For Lefty Bob, it will be his h trip into the big leagues. The 35-year-old southpaw was up before with Brooklyn, Chicago -Cubs and Cincinnati. He never had much of a chance to show what he could do with the last two clubs, spending most of his time on the bench or in the bull pen. He won 12 games while losing 11 with the Indians last year and had broken even in two games-this spring. The Tribesmen were limited to four hits by Bob Mistele in dropping the decision last night before a sparse crowd of 956 chilly customers. 3 ‘Mistele Tightens Down Mistele was away to a shaky start

8s the Tribesmen scored all of their

runs in the first’ inning, but the Brewer righthander was well-nigh invincible thereafter, After Bill Heltzel had lofted to Arky Biggs, Art Parks drew a base on balls, Vince Shupe followed “with a double to centerfield and Heltzel scored on Bill Burgo’s wild throw after the Milwaukee outfielder had tried for a shoestring catch Gil English also was passed and

Homie

MILWAUKEE

Rullo 2b BIRRS, 88 vivian Burgo, If ...conensss Kobesky, rf .... Denning, 1b .. Nance, 3b .... Norman, cf Padden, ¢ Mistele, p,

al pt D-DD DW Sloe weanwd | woowooowaD> ll osocooxoem

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Totals ..t= . 37 INDIANAPOLIS

88 vf vans Shupe, 1b .. English, 3b .

Heltzel, Parks

vis,» rf

AB 3 seed vo 3 3 4 3 4 3 1 0

coomooococcl

! COCO O eT

Jiminez, p

Totals SX eeents 29 3 Detore batted for Jeffcoat Milwaukee rae eee INDIANAPOLIS ............300 G00 000—3 Runs batted in—Wentzel, Brady, Rullo 3, “Kobesky, Denning, Nance. Two-base hits—Shupe;, Mistele. Stolen. bases—Norman, Denning. Double plays—Biggs -(unassisted); Nance to Rullo to Denning. Left on bases—Milwaukee 0. Indianapolis §. Base on balls—Off Mistele 6, Jeffcoat" 3, Jimineéz 1, Struck out—By Jeffcoat 5,

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003. 011 100—6

Junior Loop v] Geiting Best Mound Work

By CARL LINDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondents

* {mounting evidence today that the American league is stealing .some thunder from the Natiomél-as the circuit noted for fine pitching. There “has been a great deal of | excellent mound work in both circuits this season ‘but most of it has been in the American. To date there have been 25 games ‘in which the pitcher has doled out four hits or less and 17 have been in the American. > 4 There have been 16 four-hit games, 11 in the American ard five in the National. Three of .the four three-hit jobs were in the American, and one of the two two-hitters was by an American leaguer. There have been three one-hit games already, two in the American and on in the National. Last year there were only four one-hit games during the entire major league season, although there also were three no-hitters, two by! Jim Tobin of the Braves and one by Clyde Shoun of the Reds. No one has pitched a no-hitter so far this year, - Nelson Potter of the Browns was the latest to turn in a superlative performance, defeating. the Wash|ington Senators, 7 to 1, in a three|hitter at St. Louis last night. After

Lefty Bob Logan

Mistele 4. Hits—Off Jeffcoat 9 in 7 -innings; off Jiminez, 1 in 2 innings. Hit by | pitcher—By Jeficoat (Denning). Wild |

pitches—Mistele. Losing pitcher, Jeffcoat. | Umpires, Paparella and Mullen. Time of | game, 2:01

The clubs are due to wind up| their series tonight, then the| Apostles move into town for another set starting tomorrow night.

Phils Trade Pair To St. Louis Club

PHILADELPHIA, May 9 (U. P.). —The Philadelphia Phillies bolstered their infield today by trad-

Antonelli and Glen Crawford. Both Antoinelli and Crawford were with the Cardinals Columbus farm team in the American ‘association last year. Antonelli, a third baseman, batted .312- in 139 bames, while Crawford, a shortstop, hit 291 in 130 games. Adams, who came to the Phillies from the Cards in 1943, batted .281 last year.

Hines Is Star

school track captain, was a triple!

Continue Play been Mfied for a pinch-hitter in we In Pin Event

new reached at CH-T061.

men topped 600. Austin McCool |

had 620 in the Chevrolet Com-| Son, gained his first major league tn, Georgian Bay district of Canvictory after two defeats. He held| 4. :

Wells, 617, in the Community at! the Sox to seven scattered hits. | the Uptown; Henry Otterbach, 613, . Chicago retained its lead by 12 in Pritchett - Hunt Sharp, .611, in the Fun Bowl rec-| reation, and Bruce Fogel, 60ly in| lost.

mercial Body at the Illinois; John|

. Carter's Real Estate at Broad) : In Close Victory Rook. one-hit games are Hal Newhouser| * Frank Hines, Washington high| Leaders in the regular women’s|

winner yesterday as the Continen-|Dobbins with 525 in the Antlers; tals defeated Crispus Attucks in a Vi Badders with- 523 in St. Philip | duel meet by the narrow margin of No. 2, and Margaret Bennett with

- walked and Bob Brady drove a long |

Stan Wentzel dropped a single into

§ one-third of a point. center, scoring Shupe. Tom Davis

reckoning showed Washington 5823, d ar Crispus Attucks, 581%. u fly to left, sending English across! Hines won the century in 10.6, the

The final|482 in the Broad Ripple, 1

the plate. Bob Fletcher

MMistele and the Tribe's offensive was cut. short then and there. + Tom Padden's single, a double by Mistele, another by Joe Rullo and a base hit by Ed Koblesky accounted for the three Brewer tallies in the third to tie the score.

ar Score in Fifth : What proved to be the winning _ run came across in the fifth inning. “ Rullo walked, leading off, and advanced on a single by. Biggs. Burgo and Kobesky skied to Wentzel, but Denning came through with a clutch single that scored the Brewer second sacker. That ‘was enough, although the hostiles added insurance in he sixth and seventh. A hit, a stolen base, an error and a long fly accounted for the run in the sixth. -A hit batsman, another pilfered bag and

$# single gave the Brews their last!

{ally. % Pedro Jiminez finished the game for Indignapolis after Jeffcoat had

also! 220 in 23.8 and the quarter in 57.4, the curtain for the season with the Cubs. strolled, but Pitcher George Jeff-| He placed second in the shot gut Hoosier Optical topping the team| P0at’s best effort was a bouncer to, and anchored the winning. mile re- | standings

| lay team.

Tech Nine Stays | On Unbeaten List |

Tech high school’s baseball team | remained on the unbeaten list today: with a 7-3 triumph over Cathedral | at the East side field yesterday. The Greenclads are carded against Lawrence Central tomorrow. Ed Wirtz struck out 15 batsmen in his six-inning mound tenure against the Irish, The line score: °°

Cathedral 000 201 0—83 4 3 | Tech ‘ 231 100 x—- 7 3 3 i Quill, Hawkins and Mennel; Wirtz, Stark {and Haines

‘Bulldogs Lose To Ball State _

| Ball State scored twice in the | ninth inning and quelled a Butler {threat in the last half of the frame | [to hand the Bulldogs a 3-2 setback]

yesterday.

| Kernel Optical finished one game| { behind the leaders; Sheridan The-|

Art Cook surrendered only three hits to the Cards but errors: behind

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George Case got an infield hit in| the first inning on which he eventually scored, Potter held the Sent ators hitless until the ninth. The Brownie ace, who led the team with

- THE INDIANA

NEW YORK, May 9.—There was| |

“

POBIS TIMER: icin mmm

Casting Champ Enterta

. | oo

$ “ " RR » > 2

soi

‘Wounded veterans at Billings General hospital were given a

bait casting earlier in the week by National Champion Tony Acceta. Pictured (left to right} are Dave Braden of the Red Cross camp and hospital council, Pvt. George Radel of Muskegon, Mich., Acceta, Sgt. William Marquard of Dayton, O., and Pfc. Michael Thomas of Cleveland. Braden. was instrumental in collecting poles and bait for fishing trips organized recently for Billings patients by

the Red Cross staff.

ns Veterans

rahe X

SEE 4 Sa

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9/1945

System for State Talked

By JAMES E. WALTERS United Press Staff Correspondent | ‘A: streamlined systém for Indie lana’s high school: track and field championship meets was in pros pect today, i Reorganization of .the plan

New Track

a &

demonstration of the fine art of

second, Len Schulte bringing home|

each Thursday and Friday nights| ou, with a double, the third being| for. several weeks, according 1% scored on a wild pitch. Two doubles|—Purdue university track coach,|

George Crofts, manager. jad an. error provided three more Hermon Phillips, has submitted his resignation, effective June: 30, Athheadpin tournament, will accept{- In the only other major league Jetic Director Guy Mackey anHallie| game, the Cleveland Indians de- nounced toda® : ing Outfielder Elwin (Buster) Adams striebeck is in charge and will feated the league leading Chicago| Phillips, who was on leave of to the St. Louis Cardinals for John | furnish information. She can be White Sox, 7 to 1, for the first time absence the past year, said he this year after losing five straight wanted to devote full time to the In the few leagues still in opera- | to them. Charley (Red) Embree, operation of two boys’ camps at| tion on city alleys last night, five Who won 19 games with Baltimore pokagon state park in northeastern | in the International league last sea- | 1n4jana .and at Camp Manitou in|

The event, patterned after a|runs in the third.

entries each week.

{

Lourdes at| Percentage points over the New|

Our Andy | York Yankees although the teams)

Lady of

O'Grady;

| The major league pitchers with

oops in operation were Marilyn]

| Bengon of the Tigers.

| were Potter, Emil- (Dutch) Leonard | Season Ends for Lourdes

The Lourdes league rang down the Yankees and Bob Chipmanwof

—— } | Yesterday's Star — Felix Mac- | 56-49 record. kiewicz of the Indians, who hit his team’s first homer of the campaign to pace the attack in a 7-to-1 victory over the White Sox.

with a

ater trailed them by two and Horn-!

ady Milk and Alert Cleaners trailed reer {field Sunday night at 8:30.

the theater team by one game.| Harry Jackson's 182 average was good for individual honors. American ‘Bearing won first place |

Major Leaders

By United Press ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R

i i - a BR Pe. in the Carter loop with a 71-31 rec Cuccinello, Chicago-.. 12 42 8 16 .381| ord. Dennis Lauer, who also set Mayo, Detroit ... 14 54 10 19 352 i Stephens, St. Louis .. 12 40 10 14 3 the pace 1n the Fraternal league, Dickshot, Chicage ... 13 50 11 17 .340 had a 180 individual average for case, Washington . 17 66 15 22 313 first place in that division. NATIONAL LEAGUE In the Chevrolet circuit, Inspec-| G ABR H Pc 2 : i .36 Olmo, Brooklyn 13 44 7 18 .409 tion won the team race with 69. 36 a gos mn “15 50 15 20. 200 and Emmanual Roth was leading o'Brien. Pittsburgh . 14 53 6 20 377 3 + , Ott, New York YT 88 30 21.315) individual with a 181. average." (*2, 100 nia’ 16 68 9 24 369 | Bruno's Market was first i the HOME RUNS | Broad Ripple ladies with 62-35 and ; gc x . : : Lombardl; Giants 5 Nieman, Braves 4 | Flossie Haufler was_top soloist with ot, Gian 4 Derry, Yankees ... 4 a 151 average. Weintraub, Giants 4 | June ‘Bohlt’s 270 won the head- * RUNS BATTED IN { e i < Lombardi Giants 20 Ott, Giants 15 pin tournament. of th Kirby Mor Nieman, Braves 168'Derry, Yankees 18

tuary league at the Antlers. Elliott. Pirates -. 16 |

Baseball Calendar

who directed Purdue's track activi-| lties during Phillips’ leave ®of abe!

track star in” his cpllege days, & yap

Gregg of the Dodgers and Alton Was credited with promoting the ——— success of the Butler and Purdue | PAWTUCKET, R. I, May

Those who pitched three hitters relays.

‘of the Senators, Hark Borowy of (Cleveland, Chicago

"Teams Meet Here

Phillips Resigns Tracks Arrange 2 Bouts Added John Niggeling for three runs mer Post at Purdue : Racing Calendar : To Armory Card

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 9 (U.P). For This Season

BALTIMORE, .May.9 (U. P).— Harry A. Parr III, president of the Thoroughbred Racing association . Iwhich includes 33 tracks throughout the country, said today that with (the lifting of the racing ban the lindustry would continue to co-oper-late with the federal] government,

racing is being resumed,” Parr said, { “During the period of the ban rac-

{with all the desires of the govern

Mackey said that Homer Allen, | ot» he said.

> : with the federal government in its Phillips was a Butler university n,.,secution of the remainder of the

| 9 (U. P.).—Racing will be resumed Saturday in New England when Narragansett park opens a 25-day spring meeting; officials announced today. ; : ns ¢ y olThe Cleveland Buckeyes and CHi-1, SSutlole Dt Boson uiiding

cago American Giants will pit vel~{o, cet will resume Labor day with

eran lineups against each other in 30-day autumn meeting. the season's fist Negro Ateriesn) Rockingham Park, Salem, N. H., league - baseball game .at Victory | anticipates an 18-day August meet- . ing and a 36-day meet opening in - Cleveland has Archie Ware at September. : first, either Billy Horne or Johnny|

Cowan at second, Parell Woods at] NEW YORK, May 9 (U. P.).—

third, an outfield of Buddy Armour, | Racing in New York will be re-

Sam Jethroe and Boyd Davenport sumed. at Jamaica on May 21, the and Pitchers Eugene Bremer, Willie| New York Racing association an-

301 and Gecrge Jefferson and Lovell nounced today. : Other ‘meetings will follow at Bel-

Harden, with Manager Quincy | Troupe, catcher, and Aveliono Car-| mont and Aqueduct.” The Saratoga zires;'a Cuban at shortstop, the only {and Empire City meetings are to newcomers among the regulars. | be heid again at centrally located Manager “Candy Jim” Taylor of | tracks..

Chicago employs a lineup of Herb “BASEBALL-

Barnhill caiching, Art Pennington at first, Wilbur King at second, Ralph Wyatt at short, Jesse Doug= ¢ VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee TONIGHT — 8:30 P.M.

lass at third and Johnny Bissant, Jimmy Crutchfield and John Smith For information or reservations Call RI. 4488.

in" the outfield. Gentry. Jessup, Lefty Shields, Ollie West and Walter McCoy top the American Giants’ pitchers.

whereby high “school track "stars qualify for participation in. the

by Hoosier coaches and may he put into effect by next spring, the United Press learned yesterday. The proposed alterations, dis cussed and considered by Indiana High School Athletic Commissioner L. 'V. Phillips and Indiana cinder mentors during the past several weeks, would provide for three major changes in the present setup. Winning sectional meet teams would be able to qualify ‘entire teams rather than just winning individuals, sectional meets would last two days énabling winners to ‘be chosen in each event rather than double winners in certain die visions, and prep school stars wha failed to qualify for the state meet would be allowed to participate provided they turned ina better performance than the . winning mark in another sectional. Meeting Is Arranged At Kokomo Saturday, three representatives of the coaches will meet to solidify the suggestions | made over the state. {sumed today that Phillips then

| would present the recommendations

to the I. H. S. A. A. board of cone trol at an early session. ’ The proposed changes would hot affect this year's meet, sectional trials for which were slated for this week-end. The recommendations “anticipate are based on plans now in-use in

A lightweight battle slated for five rounds and a heavyweight tilt |set - at four sessions have been ladded to the pro boxing = bill {to be staged Friday night at the | Armory, with Cpl. Dick Cook, of {Camp Atterbury, signed to meet | Robert Beamon, local lightweight, {and Charlie Reed, young 185-pound | Indianapolis heavy, down for duty

“We are of course very happy that against Whitey Jensen, 180-pound tional.

| Dayton product. Both Jensen and Reed will be making their first

ing was able to, and did, comply starts here.

Welterweights will see action -in ithe ten round main event with

| welter, | The six round semi-windup will

‘Hurl No-Hitters

Arnold McDaniels of the Speed-

| which gvould permit entire teams to. {qualify for the state meet would {place more importance on the sece ‘tional competition, now secondary {in relation to the state finals’ A (track team failing to win a sec« | tional can still come out on top in { Central, 1944 champions, who trailed |Ft. Wayne South Side in the sec. A two-day meet would enable 440, 880, mile runs, and both ree |lay events to be finally decided,

jelimin#ting the two-champion plan {and the haphazard scheme of dee

‘It definitely will be the policy of Danny Williams, Albany (N. Y) [termining a champ, coaches said, the tracks on resumption of racing| knockout specialist, pitted against | Under the present one-day setup,

| virtually are tied in games won a continue to coach they, continue their full co-operation Gene Gudgill, hard hitting Dayton

{the luck of the draw is a too ime | portant factor.

: Officials of the T.R.A. will, send Sparky Reynolds, Indianap-|T' i of the Tigers, Joe Haynes of the Member of the 1928 Olympic team, qq in the past, continue their con-|olis welter, against Cpl. Dave urf Fixture White Sox and Hank Wyse of the and track coach at Butler before he |g tations -with heads of federal| Bruce, of Baer field, Ft. Wayne, Cubs. The two-hit. victors were Ha] Joined the Purdue staff in 1937. Helgagencies for this purpose.”

LONDON, May 9.—Several wars have failed to cancel a single rune

state finaly was being - considered

It was ase

Illinois and Iowa. The suggestion .

{the state finals, as did Ft. Wayne

ning of the English Derby since ity

inception in 1780. .

BASEBALL RESULTS

COLLEGES Ball State 3, Butler 2. Miami 14, Earlham 1. Purdue 14, Camp Atterbur

way A. C. twirled a no-hitter last] {night as his teamyPdefeated R. C.| {A,, 5-0, then Herb Laymon dupli-| icated the feat as Curtiss-Wright!

| blanked the Speedway softball club, 4-0, Play opens tonight in the Smith-Hassler girls’ loop.

{why dealers more and

GLASSES

ON EASY TERMS

Scientific: Eye Examination

Dr. Chas. B. Early

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y 1. : Indiana” 7, Stout Field 4 (10 innings).

Great Lakes 7, Illinois 3.

HIGH SCHOOLS

{ Tech i, Cathedral 3:

i 7 ,3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cleveland 000 002 230 713-0 NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE [im proved costly. Maurice Davis) Won Lost Pel. Chicago 100 000 000-1 7 0 3 likewise limited Butler to a trio of Louisville <9 6 1505 Embree and SsDonnell; Grove, Clad- | i < . | Milwaukee .-ee RE | 5 AHR3 well, Papish an resh, | |Sateties. The lite got Cos 3 3 3 INDIANAPOLIS. ‘3 3 aa ae Bi al . Bee 3 3 Toled Ns Zoe 1 S37 (Only ames cheduled) 1 Butler . 000-100 001— 2 3 4 Ered CY ...conivsss:0:0 8 kl AG? ce——— { Davis and Lewis; Cook and Yike Columbus 7 9 AK NATIONAL: LEAGUE i RR IR Minneapolis . 5 T° A413! Cincinnati t New York (postponed, Advertisement | Minneap $1 7 36) rain), ? Er f AMERICAN LEAGUE * — ee Te : : Von Lost Pet. (Only Game Scheduled) § Chicago . 4 592 — New York 5 667 | : Wallpaper Detroit LE - GAMES TODAY Washington 9 00 | . Philadelphia 9 38 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loui 8 A429! Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night), Makes the Room 10.373] Kansas City at Louisville (night). 10 256 St. Paul at Columbus (night), o Your decorating Problems ‘are Lav Ver Minneapolis at Toledo (night), - | os el. | given our personal attention. ’ SiNew York .. iioiiiii 4 Be) AMERICAN LEAGUE : Brooklyn C8 600] New York at Detroit. Room Lots ; S Louis 8 Bi Piiladeivhia at Chicage, ? cago Dil fashington at St. Louis (night). i Boston ” 3 40 Boston at Cleveland, Inclafles: : incinnati AHS . Pittsburgh 9 A400 | N, ch pr . : ATIONAL LEAGUE Rolls Philadelphia .............-3 13 18 cincinnati at New York (night), K | . ~~ o St. Louis at Brooklyn. 16 Yards of GAMES YESTERDAY Pittsburgh at Boston. Bord | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Chicago at Philadelphia, 4 Rol} er. | Minneapolis .. 000 oz 200— 8 10 4 S | Toledo . 000 120 201 6 1 3 Celling and up Lippol, ‘Kash and Aragop, Blazo; Goedde, . . Mains and Comyn 4 Added Rolls: If Necessary for Larger a | (Pirst Game) Woot The Comedian's Comedian | Kanwas ciiy 000'0000—0 3 Charge Atcounts Invited Milton Berle who makes with the gle and Castro; Lawson, Callahan : * | comedy—makes with the prise, too— | 2Ad Saving A ‘Du Pont Paint | mies Youcnaivays let your: "weir Fa | yp . Kansas City 200 070 050-14 12 4 SERVICE STORE { * For last-minute style,choose the Adam Louisville 000 302 330-11 14 4 249 W-Wash. LL 3458 §| Five, America’s famous hat value, Other | Davis, Marshall, Moore, Knowles, Bahr | 1 3.4} {and Steinecke: Patton, Thompson, ChumbOpposite State House | Adam Hats, $3.45 to $10 ! ley, Heflin and Lyon p (First .Game)

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DEATH N( Tndlanapolh’ BARKER Le: , Sota, passe “hand of Per Dell Barker, brother of Barker, all « the J. C. Wil 1234 Prospect invitad. Bur call at the “ 6 p. nm. Weds BELL--W. J, . stead “Driv Tuesday aft father of Har brother of M Services at’ Hope, Ind, F Moravian cen

". the J. C. Wil

Wednesday, 3 papers please

ENGELKE-—~J

away Tuesda, tt. Bervice tuary Thursd ‘Priends may FERGERSON years, belo Fergerson, fa brother of TI E. Curtis, Mr -Bertha Perg Walter L. F John T. Perg Thursdiy, 3 | Central Chap Washington | the chapel an FRAZIER —St, 8t., wife .of Crawford, sis Pfc. James Pi away Tuesday at- the J. ( Chimes,” 123 vited,. Burial HARDESTY band of M H. Landreth,

Jassed vay lanner & Bi 4 p.m Pri ington Park. tuary, HURT-Anna Blaine ave; doga, sister Longbard, Ill, ital at Cr ursday, 3 Street Christ wood, Ind. Farley. Funert LEONARD-—Jt Edwin, Mrs Rebecca Leor p.m. Service tuary Thursd vited. Burial call at mortu KNIPTASCH 157 W.. Ariz sister Williams, Ari Castle, Ind. | Home, 1458 p. m. Burial KUHN-—Evah beloved me

. Carrolton, F

Chastain and anapoll, pas ices Baturday blossom Mort: Shelbyville, 1 the mortuary MILES--Asa, husband ol Rosielie! Prat Minnie Held away Wednes Beanblossom Burial Floral call at the m NOBLET--1sai father of MN Monroe E. No Jane: Wilson, Melite. Mende grand{ssher o Paul R i David William day 8 m Kenwood, Fu the residence. ROBERTS~—Jo loved mothe dianapolis; N , and Lay , sister © Ky. passed av day, 2:30 p. m ary, 1321 WwW. cemetery, Fri ary any time copy.l

GOLD

SHERIDAN-—V 8t., beloved father of Ron: Sherman She Robert 8herid Jorie Sheridan and Mrs. A killed in acti Memorial ser a m, Bt ( invited. (Ples SHIRLEY Jud man dr, en 2 months, da Shirley, sister Shirley. gran Vern Miller at East Sixtee Burial Memor at Northeast until hour of SMITH—Char! 344-B, husbs Mrs. Ida E. 8 8. Tobin, pa Friends may Home, 3925 E. p..m. Wednesc Sunfet cemete SPEES—Haltie Byron N. 8p Milton Spees, Martinsville, a Vitginia, pass her home In the residence invited. Bur may call at t the Chimes” 1 the residence until time of STERRETT-—R Harding, be Bterrett; ifathe Robbins, Mari Cunningham,

Clarence of Walter, passed morning. . Fu the Farley fun Burial Floral the funeral he VAUGHT “Chg Mrs. Kay, jorie, Harriet William-Harol away Tuesda Friends may “Chapel of ‘t st., afternoon WRIGHT Ma mother of A late Lawrence and Harold A. passed away Flanner & Bu Pp. m, Priends cemetery, Lafs papers please ZETHER—Pran of Estella | Flora Gill, W M. Zeiher, in John and Nor of Wiliam E childred, pass May 8, hi Speedway, at the Royster

Meridian, Thu

the mortuary Friends invitec may tall” at Thursday,

CARDS OF ROACH-~We and apprec shown by neighbors at Mrs

Bros. Funeral

PICKARD —1 thanks an thoughtfulness liness shown, sent hy the r bors at the Anna Meria J

BTRIEBECK— thanks and ness shown neighbors at and wife, Mr; the floral’ off of R

home in Zions OTTO R. AND F UNERAL W. T. Bla

~~ CONKL

1934 W. Mich

FL, tit