Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1945 — Page 8

* ble which the Tech cinderman sus-

- yard dash and then followed this

Sectional meets at Tech and Washington high schools yesterday were filled with tingling finishes. Pictured are a few of the

thrills, Jack Kelly of Noblesville

is shown at the left easily clear-

Shortridge, Howe Thinlies

Capture Sectional Diadems

Lady Luck lifted her hand in} favor of Coach Don R. Knight's Shortridge Blue Devils again yes- | terday as the North side cindermen edged out their perennial sectional rivals from Tech high school 41 to 12 pbints ‘to win the championship and place - seven individual contenders and a half-mile relay team in the finals. The half-mile . relay event—last attraction on.the afternoon's program decided ' the winner of the sectional contest. Warren Central won the race but was disqualified as a result of Charles Kohlmeyer’s inadvertent foul on Tech relay man Charles Minatel when the two ‘rounded the turn in the second lap of the race. Despite a rough tum-

tained, the squhd continued to push on to a second-place win—just be hind Shortridge. The glory went to Tech and the points were amassed by the Blue Devils. Fred Matzke was the only double winner of the day. The Warren Central ace ran off with the 100-

victory with an easy triumph ahead of Crispus Attucks’ Wiley Parrish to capture the 200-yard dash. Kelly Is Repeater _ Jack Kelly, dusky Noblesville frackman, was the only repeater on the afternoon’s cdrd. Kelly tied with Harold Taylor of Warren Central in the pole vault to retain the title he acquired last year. Larry Stuart, last year's broad jump . champion took runnerup honors in the event yesterday behind the 20 ft. 4% inch jump of Lawrence Central's Edgas McCoy. The position of the remainder of the schools when the last dubious points were totaled were as follows: Tech 40% (5 individuals, mile relay team); Warren Central 19% (4 men); Broad Ripple 10 (1 man): Lawrence Central 7 (1 man); Silent Hoosiers 5 (1 man) Crispus Attucks 4 (1 man); Noblesville, 4 (1 man), and Pike Township 3 (1 man). The summary: WC, Warren Cen“tral; 8, Shortridge; CA, Crispus Attucks; PT, Pike Township; B, Brownsburg; T, Tech; BR. Broad Ripple; LC, Lawrence Central: SH, Silent Hoosiers; N, Noblesville.

100-Yard Dash-—Matzke (WC), McKean (8), Williams (CA). Time, :10.5 Mile Run—Oberholtzer (8), Rodibaugh (PT): Richwine (Bi). Time, 4:40, 440-Yard Dash--Bauermeister (T), Quiston (BR), Kimbro (T). Time, :53.9 120-Yard High Hurdles—Freeman (T), Snyder (8), Curry (WE€). Time, :15.8 Half Mile’ Run—~Bush (T), Pratt (8), Crum (T).” Time, 2:06.3.

‘Watts (F).

| Watts (Fy

Me- |

Cuccinello, Chicago .. Stephens, St. Eiten, New York

Howe high school’s half-mile re{lay team flashed through to. victory in the final event on the program to give the Irvington thinlies a team championship in the sectional meet at Washington -oval yesterday afternoon. Manual, Howe. and the host Continentals each won four firsts and Shelbyville accounted for the other when Bob Pence took the high hurdle race. Howe totaled 45'z points and Manual was second with 39. Washington followed with 34, Franklin had 9, Shelbyville: 7 and Waldron a half point. Hines Double Winner Capt. Frank Hines of the Washington team captured the century and the quarter mile to. be the day's only double winner. The closest race came in the half-mile, however, Raker of Manual and Norm Dixon of «Howe. Officials debated nearly five minutes onthe jfinish before giving the decision to the Redskin ace,- who ran the event in 2:08.4. The mile event saw another close finish between Dave DeWitte of |

Howe and Charles Riley of Manual,

the former winning in the fine time of 4:445,

The summary: W, Washington;

M, Manual; F, Franklin; H, Howe; | other runner. 8, Shelbyville; WL, Waldron.

Shaw Riley

(M), (M),

100-Yard Dash—Hines (W). Time, :10.4. Mile Run—DeWitte (H), Patterson (8). 444.5. 440-Yard Dash—Hines (W), Nugent (H), Wolfe (F). Time, :53.5. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Pence (8), Dole (W), Reed (H).. Time, :16.5. 220-Yard Dash—Shaw (M), Nugent (H), Hyfleld (H)., Time, :236. 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Hodges (W), O'Neel (H), Leverenz (M). Time, :24.0. 880-Yard Run—Raker (M), Dixon (H), Yoder (H). Time, 2:08.4 Mile Relay—Washington Jacobs, Bears, Hines), Time, 3: Half-Mile Relay—Howe (Toothman, Irwin, yield, Nugent), Manual, Washington. Time, 1.37.2 Pole Vault — Tie for first between Courtney (M) and Donahue (M), tie for third between Ward (H) and Eijler (WL), Height, 10 feet 6 inches Broad Jump—Swingley (H), Hodges (W), Lee (W). Distance, 20 feet 6 inches. High Jump— "Tie for first between Bran son (H) and Reed (H), Small 1S). Height, |

5 feet 7'2 inches Shot Put—Cross (M), McMahon iM) Distarice, 41 feet 2 inches.

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Unversaw, Franklin, Howe.

Pc!

380 Louis .. 354

McKean (8). Time, :231 200. Yard Low Hurdles—Snyder (8), | Freeman (T), Towsley (T), Time, :24. High Jump-=Tie for first piace * aon] Powers: (WC), (8), Height, 's feet 6 inches Shot Put—Walker (SH), 8), Stroop (BR), Distance, 45 feet 7 inches. ! Pole Vaull—Tie for first place between | Kelly (N) dnd Taylor (WC), tie for third place between Fulk (WC) and Perkins | (T). Height, 10 feet 4 inches Broad Jump—McCoy (LC), Stuart (8) Wayman (WC). Distance, 20 feet 4% | inches, Mile Relay—Tech (DeFabis Crews and Bauermeister), Shortridge. Time, 3.35.3 Half-Mile Relay—Shortridge Snyder, Sutton and Stuart), Tech, Law rence Central. Time, 1:354 (Warren | Central finished first but was disqualified.) | —————————————————

One Bout Changed On Tuesday Show

Joe Benincas, a heavyweight and a newcomer from Buffalo, will appear in the semi-windup- on the| wrestling card next Tuesday night! at the Armory where a title match pits Koverly against “ son, the champ. Benincas opposes Al Massey of Memphis; It is for one fall, The pair replaces Bento Hill and Warren Bockwinkle on the program. The show is a postponed affair from last Tuesday. It is an allheavyweight offering. Longson. the title holder from 84lt Lake City, and Xoverly, the Hollywood mauler, meet in what is viewed as a ‘“natural.” Longson beat Koverly in al one-fall bout recently in St. Louis and George asked for the return here. They mieet for two falls out | of three,

EE ———————— a ————————— —. Play Tomorrow , The Fall Creek Athletics will oppose the Stout Field 8. C. O. club] in a baseball game tomorrow .at| 2:30 o'clock at Riverside No. 6.

COMFORT!

Kegley

Whitehead, | Broad Ripple

(McKean,

George (Kayo)

Dickshot, Chicago .... | Kreevich, St.

Freeman (T) and Wooden Olme, Brooklvn 8

Holnies, | Ott, | Kurowski { Nieman,

.333 332 | Louis... 320

NATIONAL LEAGU

Pet reas 38 8B . A Boston ...... 17 ¢

New York “14 St. Louis «18 4 Boston 168

3 .386 | 370

HOME RUNS { OM, Glants Weintraub, { Lombardi Derry,

¢. B/ Nieman Giants 5 Workman, Giants 5/Stephens, Browns. 4 Yankees. . 4 DiMaggio, Phillies. 4

Braves .. 4 Braves. 4

RUNS BATTED IN Lombagi, Giants 21| Elliott, Weintrb, Giants 18 Ott, Nieman, Braves .17

Pirates ..17 Giants ..16

Williams tages Late Rally To Win Fostare Bout From Gudgill |

Danny Williams, Albany, N. Y.

lied in the last three rounds

Wild Bill” Long- to take a close decision over Gene!

Gudgill, Dayton (0.) puncher, after a gruelling 10-round battle at the Armbry last night. The Buckeye battler got away to {a fast start and carried the fight to Williams during the early RgOing. Williams was missing with his straight right-hand punch to the Jaw, but found the range around the half way mark. The winu€: fought the last eight rounds With {his right eye closed from a- seri of hard lefts landed by the Day-\ ton mauler. Both bhelters

Softball Games

The Pepsi- Cola Girls are carded | against the South Bend Toymaukers at 8:30 tonight in the feature at the Speedway softball stadium and again tomorrow night. Curtiss. Wright and Speedway A. C. men's teams also are scheduled.

BASEBALL RESULTS"

COLLEGES Ball State 7, Central Normal 3 Indiana 7. Wakeman Hospital 6 whi: 3, Earlham 2, gan 12, Noire Dame 3,

WIG H SCHOOLS Beach Grove 4, Cathedral 2

Park gahool 18, Lake Porest 8.

between Ray |-

were |

ing the bar to gain a first-place t

ie in the pole vault. In the second

picture, Capt. Frank Hines of the Washington team is shown racing

to victory in the quarter-mile eve

Indians Rap Millers, 9-1

The Indianapolis Indians owned a season's record in American association play today and were back in a second-place tie with the Toledo Mud Hens following their 9-1 triumph over the Minneapolis Millers last night. The same teams wera due to clash | in a single game today, winding up! the series. St. Paul moves into town tomorrow- for a doublegheader. . Ed Wright notched his third straight triumph last night at the expense of the Millers when the Tribesmen came through with a 9-run seventh inning—biggest scoring splurge of the season thus far. Twelve Indianapolis batsmen faced Cuban Isidore Juan Leon and Bob Albertson in that hefty inning, pounding : the hurlers for eight bingles. Two bases on balls and a| pair of bobbles contributed to the| run-making.

English Starts Rally

a double, then Stan Wentzel beat out a bunt and collided with First | Baseman Virg Arteaga. English | scored on the play. Wentzel went | ion to second and took third -on' { Tom Davis’ sacrifice. Bob Brady sent him across with a single to give the Indians a 2-1 edge. After ~ Frank Wilkie whiffed { Wright laced out a single dnd Bill | Heltzel also hit safely to score anArt Parks was passed {aiid . then Vince Shupe's smash

{

TUnners. * % Albertson went in at this point | and was greeted.with English’s sec- | 6nd double of the-inning.” Wentzel | received a base on balls and English scored when Catcher Jack] Aragon threw the ball away trying| to catch’ him off base. Wentzel| advanced on the play and tallied on a single by Davis, caught trying to stretch the hit.

The Box Score

MINNEAPOL AB FR

{Jackman 1k, s=

{Danneker, 2b .. | Barra, Jf Sloan, »f . Ruiz 3b Arteaga, {LaFata; | Aragon | Leon Albertson

Show

I i ‘of ov iisan il rev 3

coasosol

LIS R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ands | coammmumtn—owd Dr D

' !

Totals 35 1 8 24 Dill batted for Jackimchuk in 9t

INDIANAPOLIS

Heltzel Parks, if Shupe. 1b English, 3h | Wentzel, cf . {Davis, rf . {Brady © . Wilkie, 2b .. | Wright <p

ee DAS ke pe LL. Dra RID ARN IDWOD WM» moosoccold

Totals o.ra;ienes: 3 9 13 Minneanolis

16 0 000. 010 000— 1 INDIANAPOLIS . 000 000 90x— 9| | Runs Batted In—Nowak, Brady, Weltze! {8hupe 2, English 2, Davis Two-Base Hits | Heltzel. English 2. Three-Base Hit— | Ruiz. Stolen Bases--Danneker 3, Sloan. | Wentzel, Sacrifice—Davis, Double Play— i Wright to Brady to Shupe. Left on Bases Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis § Balls—Off Wright 2, Strikeouts—By Leon Off Leon in 1,

Bases on | Leon 1, Albertson. 1.| 6, Wright 4. Hits 9 In 6% innings: Albertson, 4 { Losing Pitcher—Leon. Umpifes«- | 8teengraph and Rudolph Time—1:58.

| punching sharply reaat the

heavyweight 4nd Indianapolis welterweight, ral-| interesting milling.

Sparky Reynolds punched out a x-round verdict over Tiger Kig-| gins in the semi-windup. Both.are local” welterweights and JKiggins was a last-minute substitute for Cpl, Dave Bruce, who was unable! to leave his’ base at Baer Field, Ft. Wayne. Cpl. Diek Cook, Camp Atterbury lightweight, hammered out a five- | round decision over Robert Beamon of Indianapolis: in the top supportng Bout, | The only knockout occurred in| ne of the scheduled four-rounders| |When Raymond Glenn, local light- | san. stopped Victor Byrd of Day- | ton after 50 seconds of the third | round had elapsed. The Opening four-rounder be-| tween heavyweights ended in a draw between Charlie Reed, Indian- | apolis war worker, and Whitey Jogi- | sen, , of Dayton,

2 St. Louis Philadelphia

[New York ....

nt. Next is a "photo finish" in the

half-mile between Ray Raker of Manual and Norman Dixon of Howe over which the judges argued five minutes before giving the Redskin ace the decision. At the right, Bob Freeman of Tech is

Amazing Dodgers in Second

Place With 6-Game Streak

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent . NEW YORK, May 12.—Manager Leo Durocher of Brooklyn's amazing Dodgers can't be blamed today for thinking that the $1000 bonus

wisest “investment”

{ he passed up for not playing the first 15 games of the season was the! he ever made,

For two days he stood the gaff at second base, seeking the money Then he retired in favor of Eddie (Spunky) Stanky, ex-amateur boxer,

offered by “Prexy Branch Rickey.

from} Pennsylvania. And for the bewildered who can't figure out how the lightly-rated Dodgers can be in second place, with a six-game winning streak they need to look no further than the center of the diamond where Stanky holds forth.

He niade an error yesterday on his first chance of the game, but his. teammates excused him. He had handled 98 straight chances before that. without a bobble and he |atoned by handling six more | cleanly as the Dodgers beat the {world champion St. Louis Cards for |

Gil English started it all’ off with the second time, 7 to 0. Agdin the|

champs were humbled by a rookie | southpaw, Tom Seat, who like his { predecessor, Vie Lombardi, won his first major league starting victory. It was a seven-hitter in which he beat Ted Wilks, the National league's leading pitcher of 1944.

Giants Beat Reds The leading Giants in the Na-

Derby Date {To Be June 9

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 12 (U. P.) —The war-delayed 71st running of the Kentucky Derby—America’s premier horse race—will be held at Churchill Downs June $ when ihe largest field since 1929 will run for the historic wreath of roses, Col. Matt: Winn announced today. Winn said 1585 of the nation's top 3-year-olds have been entered

‘phia, T to 1, on five-hit pitching by

Hank Wyse, who lost a shutout on

Vince Dimaggio’s homer.

George Stainback's first homer since 1941 started Hank Borowy of New York off to his fifth straight

win, 7 to 3, at Detroit. The Yankees, , [squaring the series, beat Tiger Ace Hal Newhouser and moved back into second place.

Rex Cecil backed up his sevenhit pitching by driving in two runs as Boston won, 8 to 4, at Cleveland. The Red Sox made 14 hits off four

Cleveland pitchers, Pete ‘Fox and

| Lloyd Christopher getting three eath. Keeping the White Sox batters hitting weak grounders, Russ Christopher won his fifth game for Philadelphia, 5 to 2, at Chicago.

The A's outfield didn't make a| putout until the sixth 4nd made! Two |

only three for the game. homers by George Kell produced three runs.to give Christopher his |

tional also made it two straight batting support.

over visiting western opposition, beating Cincinnati, 4 to 3, on a

Mungo won his second game as Giant Outfielder- Johnny Rucker

19 games.

The Browns and Senators had a| {1-all night game tie in 10'% innings

three-run homer by Phil Weintraub | at St. Louis, the game being called h the box drove in two more throug Hessen {in the eighth. Veteran Van Lingle | after Washington batted

a train, Newman Shirley ‘of the

| went hitless for the first time in|Browrs and Roger Wolff. of the | Senators each gave up eight hits

The. Chicago Cubs, rounding out |in a sparkling duel.

the day with ‘a four-run ninth | inning, beat the Phils at Philadel-

Pittsburgh at Boston was rained

out in the National.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost | Louisville . “9 6 | INDIANAPOLIS . Toledo Milwaukee Kansas City Columbus Minneapolis Sto Paul

"mm

\ Pet 687 547

Chicage New York : Detroit Washington

Boston ‘ee Cleveland ....

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn «1 Chicago 9” St. Louis 8 Boston 5 ve 3 Pittsburgh v Cincinnati s Philadelphia 1

—

Breeaanm— GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS, St, Paal’ at Louisville (might), Kansas City at Columbus (night). Milwaukee at Toledo (might).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis (might). Boston at Detroit (postponed, rain).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night),

GAMES YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . 000 010 001-2 7 2

oi. G01 004 00x— 5 11 § Hendrickson and Padden; SmallFannin and Comyn,

Milwaukee | Toledo Speer, ing,

Kansas City ........ "0 020 160% 9 10 4 Columbus | «00.000 03-3 9 B Singleton and Castro; Brunswick, Mat. thews, Mazar, Gooding and Crumling,

St. Paul at Louisville (postponed, cold),

AMERICAN LEAGUE 20 01 40-1 7 1 00 000 000 3 9 4 and Crompton; and Richards.

Detroit Borowy Houtteman 020 060 021 8 12 1 . 000 02 00 T° 1 and Hayes; Lopat ne

Philadelphia Chica C helstopher Tresh

~BASEBALL-

VICTORY FIELD

Indianapolis vs, St. Paul SUNDAY—2 GAMES " First Game—2-P, M.

For information or reservations Call RI. 4488,

[LOA

Qo Shotguns, Ete.

A SE The CHICAGO ‘euine]

E_WASHINGTON ST.

On Eoergitin ;

33 |

Pel, | Cleveland “ 1 Ryba and " Garbark; Smith, Cal-

‘oes | Washington A457 St 333.

M25 | AUT Cincinnati A677 New York 44

| Brooklyn ...

"617, Owen, A631 Aon Chicago L438 Philadelphia A3% | Ao! Ripple, 29 | pp

Newhouser, |

Boston 000 000 202— 4 7 Cecil,

| vert, Center, “Klein and McDonnell,

“58% | Steiner, S48 | 500 |

(10 Innings; Tie) Louis (Game called to catch train.) Wolff and Guerra; cusoy Hayworth,

010 000 000 &— 1

te permit Washington

Shirley and

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Dasso and Riddie; Mungo, Lombardi, Berres,

St. Louis - . 010 002 04x— 7 8

Wilks, Burkhart and Rice;

Noh M82 104 7 ”

Wyse and Williams; Sproul,

AE Schanz and Mancuso,

Pittsburgh at Boston (postponed, rain),

in the | 11th to give the: team time to catch

«000 312 101— 8 14 @

Man-

«. 000 001 0023 9 0» . 001 000 03x— 4 T 1

Adams and

1 . 010 000 000 1 2

in the mile-and-a-quarter test which had to be postponed from its original May 5 date becaiise of the federal government's ban on racing which ended with the war in Europe. Heading the list of topoluld was John Marsch’s Free For All, the sleek brown Chicago colt who drove to five wins in five starts last year to earn $109,575 and was expected to rank the early favorite, Another favored entrant = was Calumet Farm's Pot O’Luck, the slim Chest= nut son of Chance Play who was among the top earning 2-year-olds of 1944. Calumet also entered Battlefire in seeking its third Derby triumph, having won with Whirlaway in 1941 and with Pensive last year. William Helis, millionaire oilman, had the largest entry, The “Golden Greek” entered seven youngsters, including the $66,000 Pericles, who 'never has been postward. His other entries were Pindus, Adonis, Greek | Warrior, Rick's Raft, Spartan Noble and Spartacus, Pavot Withheld One of the disappointments was the failure of Walter M. Jefford to enter his hard-charging Pavot, the 2-year-old champion, -in the Kentucky canter. The barrel-chested son of Case Ace romped to eight victories ‘in as many starts last year. and was the , year’s leading money winner \with’ a bankroll of $179,040, Other entrants highly regarded on the basis of 2-year-old form were T. D. Buhl’s Air Sailor, winner of seven of 11 last season; Bobanet Stable’s Bobanet, which won five of eight; William Ziegler, Jr.’s Esteem, and ‘Miss - Gertrude Donovan's

. | Fighting Don. . 100 000 000 6— 1 8.9 80

‘Buckeyes, Giants Clash Tomorrow

Indiagapolis “followers of Negro American league baseball will get their first look at two of the teams {rated formidable contenders for the 1945 championship when the Cleve- {7 land Buckeyes and Chicago American Giants clash tomorrow night at

3g. . Seats and 8:30 at Victory field.

The Buckeyes have been installed top favorites for the crown even over the Birmingham Black Barons, champions the last two years, and the Indianapolis Clowns, last year’s runners-up. ®

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emenm—

“shown clearing the last hurdle before winning the 120-yard high barrier test. Shortridge and Howe were team champions in. the

two meets. o

afterncon amateur baseball loops. diamonds and one at Ft. Harrison,

Riverside No. 4 is expected to prove noon, Norman Beplay's beermen took a 7-0 beating from Kingan Reliables in last Sunday's lid-lifter, while the Newsmen had & breeze in blanking Roosevelt ‘Pharmacy, 23-0." \. Ir Beplay has his way the-News-men will find it somewhat harder to get their base knocks tomorrow than they did .last Sunday, for Johnny Twigg, his veteran pitching

mound duties, Kingan Team Favored Reb Russell's Kingan nine should have no trouble in making it “two straight when they face Williams Tool and Engineering at Garfield park in a Municipal game. Leonard Cleaners, who failed to get into action last Sunday when 40 & 8 forfeited their game, are rated Strong enough to take.care of the Roosevelt aggregation when they clash in their Municipal game it Brdokside: .

ace, is expected to take over the

Seven Games on Schedule F or Amateur Nines Tomorrow

“Seven games are on tomorrow's schedule of the city’s two Sunday |

Six will be played on city park

the feature attraction of the after

The game was originally scheduled at Rhodius.

The remaining game of the loop will take the 40 Harrison. The E. C. Atkins-R.C.A. game should be the best attraction on the Manufacturers ‘circuit schedule, The two teams, each a loser in its

on Riverside No, 3. . Mallory seems to have an edge on Lukas-Harold, judging from .opens ing performances, but Manager Dave Murphy of the ordnance plant has been working his boys overtime in an effort to improve their play. The teams clash in a Manufacturers league contest on Riverside No. 1,

The remaining game will be played on Riverside No. 2, where Aliison’s tangle with U. S. Tires, Both teams emerged victorious in their openers and a hot battle should result. B. H.

DEATH NOTICES t Indianapolis “Times, Sat, , May 3 “1045:

GOLD yr SERVICE

BERNITT—Pfc. Emil G., beloved gon of Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Bernitt, Brother of Lester J., Miss Jenny E. Bernitt, Mrs. Marie B. Kissel, Mrs, Elsie K. Vehling, uncle of Armilda D. and Gertrude L, Vehling, gave his life for his country en | March 27, 1945, in the vicinity of Ild- | stein-Limburg, Germany, Memorial service a held Sunday, May 13, 230 jo at the Zion Evangelical and RePormed church, Fenton, Post Road and Troy ave, Schultz, Friends invited.

GOLD + SERVICE

BOURNE—Pvt. Eugene S., R. R. 3, Indianapolis, husband of Darline Bourne, father of Karl Eugene, son of Edwin G. and Mary E. Bourne, brother of Mrs. Margaret Hans, Mrs. Kathleen Wasson, Mary E., Janet, Phyllis, Doris; Charles, all of India lis, and Prancis W. rne, . 8B .» ‘Pacific area, died April 4, 1945, in Germany. Memorial services Sunday, May 13, 3 p. m., in Ben Davis Chapel of the Moore Mortuaries, 6112 W, W. ton st. Friends aré welcome, CARUSELLI-Jostphine, mother of Eddie. na, - Clarence, Pfe. Amil, Sgt. Ai) Mrs, William Damieo, Mrs, Ruth Manifold, Mrs. Mary Schuitz, Mrs, Anthony Cuccinello, sister of Prank Marsella, died Friday in’ the Methodist hospital. Funeral. Monday, 8:30, at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st09 a. m., Hely Angels church. Interment (pending arrival of son GVerseas) St. Joseph cem#tery. Friends may call at mortuary, CASKEY-—Ada R., mother of Cloydell-«C: Caskey and Harry D. Caskey, deceased, granamother of Harry D. Caskey Jr, great-grandmother of David J. Caskey. Funeral from late home, 626 Buchanan st., Monday 8:30 a. m. 8t Patrick's church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemejoss. Members of Altar society will meet “¢oi.D m. Sunday for prayer.

Yr SERVICE wZOLD ~¢ Pfe.,

killed in action in Germany, April 10. Survived by his wife, Mrs, Zita Claunch; two children, John and Nancy Olaunch, and his mother, Mrs. Blanch Claunch; two sisters, Lt. Norma Claunch, A, N. C. and Miss Evelyn Claunch; one brother, Robert Cla Memorial requim mass will be read in B88. Peter and Paul cathedral, Monday, May 14, at 8 a. m. to which friends are kindly invited. DAY-Roy Morris, 3436 N, Sherman dr. husband of Ethel, father of Roy Jr., son of W. Curtis Day and brother of Florence E. Day, passed _away Friday morning. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mogtuary 10:30 Monday, Friends invited, urisl Westfield, Jnd, Friends may call at mortuary. DENNY--Mary Wagner, wife of Caleb Denny, sister of Mrs. R. A, Kirchhoffer, died suddenly in Los Angeles, Cal, Thursday, May 10, formerly a resident of Mobile, Ala., and Indianapolis FOX—Mary A., passed away May 10, age 70, beloved sister of Mrs. Roy Kerr of Indianapolis and Jacob Fox of Detroit, Mich. Puneral from eaks & Finn Funeral Home, 1639 N. Meridian, Monday, 8 , 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral Ao * Burial Holy Cross cemetery.

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Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. LIncoln 8337 Fred W. Case, principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Buildin Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., Indpls.

ends invited, Member of Third Order of St. Francis, Friends may call any

time. GRIMES Margaret (Peggy), 2234 Bosart ave. entered into rest Friday, age 26 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Grimes, sister of Raymond and James Alvin Grimes, 8. A. D, 2-¢c, U. 8. navy; granddaughter of Mrs, Florence Strough and aunt of Ronald Ray Grimes. 8Service Monday, 3 p, m. at Peace Chapel, 2060 E. Michigan st. Burial/Crown Hill ceme-

MACHINIST : 18; W. South LI-6212 .

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GEO: J. EGENOLF

tery. Friends are welcome, Moore Mortuaries. JEFFERIES Willis Oliver, of 1122 OHve st., grandfather of Rollyn and Allen Jefferies and Miss Rose Jefferies, passed away Thursday p. m. Friends may oall at the Robert W, Btirling Funeral Home; 1420 Prospect st, after 5 p. m, Savarday. Funeral services Monday 10 a at th funeral Friends invited, Burial Greensbur KE

Ig. NNEDY—Francis Audran, beloved hus« band of Leona, father of Mary Jeaunts Audrey, Marilyn and Harold Kennedy, so of Richard J. Kennedy, JefTorsonville, Ind.; brother of Helen and Mary Ken-|s nedy, Mrs. John Leonard, James G. and John O. Kennedy, Jefersanvill, and Mrs. Finn of Louisvil e, Ky., passed away urday. © Service and burial Tuesda jenersonville, Ind. tle & Sons Funeral Home, 1 Main Beech Grove, after 7 bs m. Saturday antl Bunday evening. oly Name So. ciety will meet for prayer, 7:30 p. m.

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OVERALL LAUNDRY 2620 E. 12th CH-0294

LEACH—William, way Frida father Pd Mrs. Dora Jennings, thian, Ik; Robery Leach, Petersbure, Albert Leach, Arm

¢10 a. m Senn.

Aoi-—zeo. ww “Spink-Arme hotel, Je be-

ny. Tater ot oan “M ut a an I'S, son of Jars. yuna 3 H

in charge of Rev, Norman H. |

¢ | LOST — Black a Theater, Monday.

Sate LOST.

. Prien 2 pel of the Chimes” af after

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Sat., “May 12, 14 12, 1048 MeCOY—Charles L., beloved hisband of Elizabeth McCoy and father of Virgil and Clarence McCoy, Mrs. Edna Goodall and Irene Balfour; brother of Mrs. Clarence Thompson and William D, McCoy; ert and Ralph Balfour, paséed Saturday a. m. Puneral Tuesday, p. m., from Shirley Bros. chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Union Chapel cemetery. ends any time after 2 p. m. Sunday POWER—Ary A, Power, father of Naomi.May Johnson, brother of Mrs, Elizabeth Wheatley, Mrs. Viola M. Wilson,” William G., Charles C, and Paul A. Power , passed morning ‘at residence, Service Monday, 3 B; Home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends. ine vited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 3 p.m, Sunday.

SANDERS Ear! E., hushand ote, stepe father of Margaret Riley M:

a Aan ers, Franklin, Ind., passed away Batul v9 a. $ e 1006 Roena. call at the residence after 6 p. m. Sunda bro ruice 1 Tuesday, 2 p. m. from the Church the Nazarene. Interment Greenwood, ia Friends Invited. “Tolin Service. SCHAFF-Duke F., died Priday, in St. Prancis hospital, - Friends kindly invited to’ call at the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503. N. Meriaiaf, Monday, 9:30 a. m, from the funersl home. Requiem mass, 10 a. m., 88 Peter atid Paul Cathedral. Interment Calvary cemetery, Friends invited,

1:30

458

Schantz «(nee 11: ‘Mrs. John Crusemeyer, Schants, Mrs, Hilda Cullen, Mrs. Mary Furgenhoff Dorothy Serlien, Raymond and: John Crusemeyer, Friends dence, 1242 N, Bosart. Funeral Monday, 8:30 at residence; 9 a, m, church, Burial - Holy Cross cemetery, SHAW--Dora E., widow of Bom E, mother of Thomas M., Mel R., Homer N., William O. and Stewart mel, seas, Martha Giffin and Dora passed away Friday morning. service Monday, May 14 p. m, from residence in Bridgeport. - Priends. may call at residence. Burial West Newton, SHIPP — Grace L,, Roscoe Myrick, grandmother of Vivian

Kull), passed away May

Cook, Mrs. Mrs,

mother of Sandra Bue Owings, pa away Priday morning. Services Monday, 2 p. m. Westside Nazarene church. Frien M invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends

Michigan, after 4 p. m, Saturday.

SPENCE—Catherine Kitty, beloved wile Pinkstaff and Mrs. Minnie grandmother of Judy and Linda La que, Kathy and Marsha Pinkstaff, daughter of Mary Donaldson, sister of |

George Mclean, passed away Apuraday | afternoon. neral Monday, 1:30 p. from Shirley Brothers ye Hil A 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washing« ton Park. Friends may call at the shapel | any time, TAYLOR-Paul A. 358 8. Audubon mos, | entered into rest Friday, age 52 y and Barbara Taylor, brother of Mra at Irvington Chapel, 5342 BE.“ Washington, Burial Fortville, Ind. Priends may ay Irvington Chapel, Moore Mortuaries, °

please call back: about b taining billfo able papers, glasses in case. son, 1717 W, or BE-4418-M.

tures,

Market, Ma-2441, ext. B53, or cle car ial shoe atl all ae H-7660, extension 207, Liberal

keys, 3 # Collier, reward.

ass older identification cards; school, Gimber,

icaigy Hows “Howe Rober ox oi, after 6 p. n

bus or Vi vicinity "Morid and JAming. mohe money, 7. Sterling com;

STRAYED Fron TOs Tala le hound, brown and : neck from collar, Name “Judy.” ‘Rew wrist

Lal 5 jamon Sy al h- Hino, “Tuesday

ward,

~mholdt J “nevard.

0! Hoshse, other ‘valuables. Liberal rewa HU-3112, "

BR-7806.

OBT — Gold bins, Jewelet

The Gold Medal Beer-De Wolf News Municipal league clash oR J

& 3 team to PF,

initial tilt last Sunday, will clash |

grandfather of Richard McCoy and Robe | away |

Irving Hill *

age 58, husband of Edna |

away Saturday Concord st, | m.; Conkle Funeral |

son of Mr, | rs. Harry Sanders, AR vd of Carl

of |

May 11, : are

Funeral |

¥ SCHANTZ Clarence H., husband of Sylvie St. Vincent's hospital, son of Mr. and : brother of Eimer | Marthe may call at resis

at Little Flower

overs | Byrant, | Funeral :

age 68, half-sister of | Perguson and Clara Owings, great iin i

m¥y call at Conkle Puneral Home, 193¢ W, =

of James Spence, mother of Mrs. Mae || La Rocque,

| Donald and Meg Donaldson and Mrs,

husband of Rena Taylor, father of Rober$ ; Melba Manifold. Service Monday, 10 a. m,, |

LOST & FOUND i PARTY who ealied Wednesday Dig

, with dentifca oni, va | j pen set, | | Keep mioney. Lois - |

i eons Com ai cameo i rming s ring; yellow gold. . Valued a8 Bk 58 nl tr

i eis Tad Pa oh 5 ue anf

| Ry y p

|. HORIZONTA

1 Depicted is insigne of t U. S. Arm; ~~ Corps Area Serv. ice Commar in Assistant . 12 Solid (comt form) 14 Having a handle 18 Makes an edging 16 Ache 19 Waste allowance

| 20 Cloth

measures

| 21 Long-drawr

speech

| 23 Having thre

parts (comk form) 24 Rhode Islan

26 Symbol for silver

| 88 Naval Reser

(ab.) 29 Frighten

t 31 Hindu quee

83 Foollike par 34 River (Sp.) 35 Exhausted 87 Bury 40 Father 41 Deciliter (al ‘42 Nova Scotia , (ab) 43 Votre eminence (ab.) #4 Men of this unit ———— part of the US Amy

JANE

DEAR JAN this spring. Un I have bee of the most be of four boys an evening each w some, wines ar drinks are serv My parents afte down dancing, smoki card playing a drinking. I: ways have ahbic by their tea ings. Isometim dance the ea part of the et ning, but ne after the drir ing starts. Ha drunken danci 1s most sicker to me. Last week I home and Risse smelled liquor breath. I thought of | words in revers

know how to t family why I 3 But my decisic abide by the te ents. How can

» ANSWER: °° me to commen

| But there are o

8 girl's charact

of her breath. erous, unselfish

girls with unsu If you do n whole truth—a

‘why you should

you're right—v that you wit

Wi’

INST BUY FLU

CLI

{ EV-R-ON CO.