Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1945 — Page 8

e in Association Race. 120 Triumph Over Blues

CITY, May 19.—The surprising Indianapolis Indians, picked

f the experts to finish

ir, led the parade The Tribesmen marched into

of the veteran Wesley Flowers last night, beating the Blues, oy for their fourth straight victory, This triumph, on the . heels. of

' BEd Wright's no-hitter, plus a division of a double-header between Louisville and Milwaukee gave mdianapolis the leadership. ' Purthermore, the Indians were, four full games away from the sec- |P ond division and a half-game in|3 front of the well-regarded Colonels. |

Flowers in Form | Brady. ¢ Flowers, who won six and lost Flowers, p

four for the Tribe last year, was in| fine form last night. He sur- | -* pendered only five safeties and) .. fanned three Blues. The hander gave up five -free passes,

with runners on base:

_ The clubs were scheduled to wind: Musser, if .

up their series this afternoon, then

Indianapolis moves into Milwaukee Fringe, P

to tangle with the champion) - Brewers in a double bill tomorrow. | Manager Bill Burwell said he ex-

the Blues today while Ed Bahr was | the likely choice. Threaten in Third The Redskins sewed up the game

as early as the initial stanza last - night. Bill Heltzel was passed by,

Gale Pringle and went to second | scattered four hits during the re-

on an infield hit by Art Parks. | Vince Shupe beat out a bouncer to! load the bases and Fein! scored |

- out to ont this threat, however. Kansas City threatened in the third when Flowers walked a pair and gave up nis second hit, but Johnny Ostrowski popped to Wents zel and the Indianapolis moundsman was out of trouble. The other Hoosier counter came across in the fifth on singles by Parks, Shupe and Wentzel. This proved sufficient working

in the American association today.

left- | tucker, ss «.ioiviin | King, of . Devencensi, art however, but, tightened successfully | Ostrowski, 3b , ; Bogard; 2» ....

| INDIANAPOLIS pected to start Woody Rich against| Kansas City

| Hits — Flowers, « Ostrowski. Kansas City mound is =F

to Suytar. Kansas City 1. | gle 5,

Timeet: 55,

anywhere from fifth place lo the

the leadership behind the “steady

The Box Scores

INDIANAPOLIS

Heltzel, ss Parks. HM. eva eats hupe, ‘ey . English, 3b. Wentzel, ef . (Morgan, rf ..

Geraghty, 2 bid an

\ coco HABANA OD Wit OD OP olocococcocsonm

KANSAS CITY

Suytar, 1b ....

Fiinule i .

oocoooooesd CUNO EDD uP

Gea nn 00 00 89 on by COPA W-D

ol ococcocucocen

Totals Serafini batted for Pringle in '9th.

100 010 000—3 000 000 000—0

Runs Batted In — Wentzel. Two-Base Stolen Base— Double Play—Tucker to Bogart Left on Bases—Indianapolis 9, Base on Balls—Off PrinFlowers 5. Strikeouts—By Pringle Flowers 3. Umpires—Peters and Moore.

margin for Flowers, though, for he

mainder of the contest and was given excellent support afield.

“BOSTON, May A wu.

came through their first two con-

tomorrow's Municipal and Manufacturers amateur baseball leagues’ schedules would be liké picking the exact day your G.I. Joe was being discharged from the army. . In ‘the Municipal loop, the four

- | teams with clean slates will do battle: among themselves. And then,

with the four twice-defeated nines

going to taste their initial victory. DeWolf News and Ft. Harrison,

‘|two aggregations with clean slates,

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Kingan Reliables Ft. Leonard Cleaners .. Gold Medal Beer ... Roosevelt Pharmacy Williams T 40 and 8

MANUFACTURERS LEAG y Ww. Allison's 2 U. S. Tires ... E. C. Atkins ,.. Lukas- “Harold . Be CBs ivinasivonsnnsae ‘0

C ltatated J S Bweuwoooon

are to clash at Ft.+Harrison, and judging from their performances of the last two Sundays, the game should be a hard-fought affair, The Newsmen have scored 31 runs and banged out a like number of hits in| their two games, while the soldiers scored 30 times and collected 30 hits in theirs. Reb Russell's Kingan Reliables, city champions, may have tough sailing against Larry Stippich’s Leonard Cleaners. The TReliables

tests without much trouble, while the Cleaners took their first game by forfeit and turned in a bit of heavy Sticking to down Roosevelt

Boston Braves have octioned In-| fielder Norman Wallen to the In-| dianapolis Indians of the American | association, it was révealed today. Wallen, who has been out of action with injuries and influenza, joined the Braves last month shortly before the start’ of the major league season.

The Sports Parade

By JACK

United Press Staff Corresposdent

NEW YORK, May 19.—Truett

rates says that modern pitchers have to use the “blooper ball” or any other delivery fo keep pace with the advantages enjoyed by modern

batsmen,

Spider webs of rain were dripping upon the concrete dugout at the Polo Grounds when we gabbed with right-handed Rip just before the

first Pirates-Giants game was postponed. Sewell—master of the blooper, or eephus or nothing ball—dug his spikes nervously into the soft wood slats of the dugout, like a nervous race horse in the starting gate. He wanted to pitch against those Giants. He oozed confidence—from the strands of pinkish-red hair that snapped out beneath his gray cap— and from the athletic figure that

tight-fitting uniform sow of to good advantage.

8 ® s Veteran “Rip”"—-now 36 years

unjust superiority given the batsmen.”

CUDDY (Rip) Sewell of the Pittsburgh Pi-

» = = “There are no other new deliveries,” Sewell said in the dugout. “All the others have been used—

T with this name or that. Carl Hub- ee

bel’s screwball was originally called the fadeaway. And we have had all the curves and the sailers—particularly when they used the old time spit-ball pitch—or the emery ball, etc. “But the pitcher today must have! every variety of delivery possible because the strike area sooutl which we must throw has been pared down by the umpires—from

plexus to mid-thighs. Batters know now that the ball can’t come high, and it can’t come low. They know exactly where it must come to be a

Does Sewell still use the blooper or balloon ‘ball? He certainly d at every opportunity, he said. And don’t judge the effectiveness of his! blooper by his three won and three lost this season, he admonished. He) has been using it only for the past two campaigns—with excellent ef- | fect. Last year he won 21 and lost | 12, and in ’42, he registered 21 victories against nine defeats. What is the widely publicized blooper? Sewell held a baseball in his big right hand, and explained that he threw it forward with an all-out arm movement. But, the ball slipped up off his three extended fingers, with extreme back spin. It attained a height of about 20 feet and then drifted down at an angle over the plate, making it virtually impossible for anyone to slam it effectively—to belt it where ‘there Were no fielders, » ” » The gray-uniformed citizen of Plant City, Fla.—with the No. 30 on his back-explained that he had come upon the balloon pitch during bull-pen work three years ago. After realizing its i effectiveness he worked for weeks on its control. ' He knew it would mean much to him, jf he could master its control because fit was the first “completely new” pitching delivery in 50 years of baseball.

strike. So—to- prevent them from hitting it effectively, you must have oes deceptive stuff on it, as it - goes through the cut-down area. Moreover; the pitcher is constantly being fed new, shiny balls upon which it is almost impossible to get an effective grip. “The percentage now is all in favor of the batters. That's why all pitchers try to master as many deliveries as possible. If they would give us back the spit-ball, the emery-ball, and other freak throws, the pitcher might have an even chance. But, of course, they won’t—so we have to do the best we can. And my best is the blooper.”

Clowns, Red Sox Play Here Tonight

The Indianapolis Clowns open their home schedule in the Negro American league against the Memphis Red Sox tonight at 8:30 at Victory field. Manager Jess -( the Clowns plahg Wilson,

Mo start Fred recently aischarged from

| the army, on the mound against!

{either Bob Keyes or Al Jones of Memphis. The Birmingham Black Barons, league champions the last two years, come in to Victory field tomorrow afternoon for a doubleheader with the Memphis team,

bsaeball games played yesterday.

oss) Walker of]

"| And Warriors

Score Victories

Broad Ripple, Tech and Warren Central triumhed in high school

The Rockets trimmed Beech Grove, 6-2, for their 12th victory and were only two games away from a perfect season. Tech blanked the Giants in a game at Ben Davis, 3-0, although Wendell Smith fanned 12 Greenclad batsmen. Harold Carroll of Warren Central turned in the feat of the day when he blanked Lawrence Central, 9-0, without a hit. He struckout 10 batters and allowed only a lone free

trip. The line scores: Broad. Ripple ......... 8 1 Beech Grove 000 100 1— 2 4 3 Gossman and MacDaniel; Clayton and Hughes, -

010 010 4— 3 5 2

Bernhardt “and Best; Smith and Kearns, Stone.

Lawrence Central ....0000000—~0 0 5 Warren Central 105 120 x— 92 8 1

hooked up in competition, two are °

Kenny Ausdale Allison Manager

Pharmacy last Sunday. The Kingan-Leonard tilt is carded at Garfield. The twice-defeated Gold ‘Medal Beer and Williams Tool & Engineering teams hook up at Rhodius No. 2, and with both teams striving for a win, the game may be « natural. The 40 & 8 and Roosevelt teams, looking for their" first triumphs, will lock horns at Brookside. The Manufacturets games also are just what the doctor ordered. Wally Hurt’s E. C. Atkins nine, off to a bad start, looked much improved in downing R. C. A. last Sunday, but they will find the going a little tougher tomorrow when they look at Bob House's U.S. Tire boys,

"The Tiremen dropped a close ver-

On Tuesday Card

It will be Ali Ali, tricky NOrkisn matman, against Pat Riley, Chicago Irishman, in the opener on the Armory wrestling card next Tuesday night. The bald Ali Ali has been s “consistent winner here, much to the sorrow of most Armory patrons who rate him high on their “hate” list. The match is for one fall. - Two .of the most popular grapplers who have been seen here this season will swing : into action against a pair of rough and tumble exponents in a tag-team match being offered as the feature. It sends Don Eagle, young Indian from Quebec, and Angelo Martinelli of Boston, against ‘Gil La Cross of Boston, and Lon Chaney of Vincennes. It is for two falls out of three.

Saturday Races Stop

AGUA CALIENTE, Mex., May 19 (U. P.).—Officials at the Tijuana

race track have suspended racing on Saturdays indefinitely. Programs will be held on Sundays only, with

Ray and Brill; Carroll and Becker, n

the regular 12-race cards planned.

‘Three Games Carded Tomorrow

Three games are scheduled on Municipal stadium’s opening program tomorrow night. Curtiss - Wright girls clash with the state champion Bob Inn girls of Pt, Wayne in the second, while Kingari Knights and

Fuzzy's All-Stars of Greenwood meet in the main attraction.

Railways open the program at 6:15 Although tomorrow night's games will be the first at the new stadium, its formal opening will be held at a later date. The stadium is located at 1700 8. West st.,, and may be reached by taking a Stock Yards bus to West and Morris and walking five blocks south.

Derby Candidates Run at 2 Tracks

NEW YORK, May 19 (U, P.)— ere's how the Kentucky Derby candidates fared yesterday: Bergolator — Won six furlong maiden race at Churchill Downs in 1:14 4/5. Art Roi—Second to Bergolator. Red Figure—Dead-heated for second in 5% furlongs maiden race at Narragansett Park. Battlefire — Won six furlongs maiden race at Churchill Downs in 1:17. Provoker—Also ran in Battlefire race. Iron City—Won six furlongs allowance race at Churchill Downs in 1:15 4/5. Tiger Rebel-—Second to Iron City.

Starting at 1:30,

Limestone—Third to Iron City,

Lukas-Harold and Indianapolis]

Standing of f Clubs Results, Schedules

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A556 Boston .... A58 | Chicago . 400 | Pittsburgh 1360 | Cincinnati .. .353 Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGU E

Lan Pel. B00 8

GAMES TODAY INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul (night).

AMERICAN race New York at St. Loui Boston at Chicago. iiadaiphia at Giaveland m. at Detr

N. Clmelnnatt at Boston {pasiponed, rain).

Chicago at reskin postponed, rain). St. Louls #t¢ Philadelphia (post

GAMES YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASEOCIATION & Be vusicaingenn shy 000 000 000-0 ¢

Tmmmin © 300 000 002— 4

nd . n i Buchs; Abernathy ri

mean Srhaaann

NATIONAL LEAGUE SHwurgh at New York (2) (postponed, ral

AMERICAN LEAGUE [ow York ...ii.uun t. Louis

|and Hayworth,

Boston Chicago

Philadelphia at Cleveland rain),

NATIONAL LEAGUE 420 008 008-12 14

m, “Prim, Comellas, and ey Gillespie; Plund, Chapman, Lombardi and Owen.

St. Loui Philadelphia Jurisch, Burkhardt,

010 103 304-11 15 000 010 160 8 19 Creel

ancuso, Seminick.

and wet ground Cincinnati at Boston (postponed, rain). 1 oe

Ferriss and Garbark; Haynes and Tresh. Washington at Detroit (postponed, rain). (postponed,

and O'Dea; | Mines Karl Kennedy, Schans, Lucier and

Pittsburgh at ew York (postponed, rain

Night at New Softball Stadium

shoulders to knee—down to solar-|.

secretary-treasurer,

Tomorrow's schedule follows:

H. & H. Recreation vs. Co., Garfield No. 1.

Je Ne olls Vv.rW, Riverside No. 1.

Lukas-Harold vs. West Side Merchants, Rhodius No. 2.

Bleaching vs,

row night.

Plant 3 at 7:30 tonight.

terbury at 9:15.

Yanks to Play. Twilight Contest

meet the Philadelphia Athletics.

May 3, will start at 5:45 p. m. E.W, T.

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ott, New York ...... Holmes, Boston .. . 29 Kurowski, 8t. Louis.. 24 Weintraub, New oYrk 4 Olmo, Brooklyn Reyes, New York ,.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

‘| Borowy, Turner and Crompton; Kramer A AB R 458) a A290 281

Stephens, 8t. Louis . Cuceinnello, Chicago . Case, Washington Btten, New York .... Kell, Philadelphia ...

65 18 63 9 80 18 1 78 14 90. 8

HOME RUNS

Ott, Giants....... 7|Lombardi, Giants. . Weintraub, Giants 7|Nieman, Braves... ephens, Browns 7/Workman, Braves.

RUNS BATTED. IN

1 reed 11 3 Lombardi, Giants 24(Nieman, Braves.

Vandenberg

Weintraub, Giants 23 Elliott, Pirates. . Ott, Glants...... 2

DIAMOND LOANS BUY DIAMOND

NOL Sussman, Inc,

3 AEE 3 |

Established 42 Years

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Unbeaten Teams Will Clash Tomorrow In Feature Games on S andlot Program

‘To pick an oitsiaining game from

The Bush-Callahan Sunday Afternoon league will open tomor-{'" row with games on city park diamonds. Dean Harrison is president of the loop, Robert Hubbard, vice president, and Carl C. Callahan,

Ertél Machine qllnag Drug Co. vs. Lents Tavern, Brook-

"The Pepsi-Cola girls play Kokomo tonight at Speedway stadium and meet the same club again tomor-

Speedway All-Stars meet Allison

Tomorrow night's program includes games between Debonair and Stewart-Warner girls at 6:30 and Speedway All-Stars and Camp At-

NEW YORK, May 19 (U. P.).— The New York Yankees announced today that the first twilight game at Yankee stadium will be played next Wednesday when the Yanks

The game, originally scheduled for

1349

. 20

{

|Home Runs.

Mark Play In Majors -

NEW YORK, May 19 . P)— It was “grand slam” night in the major legaues. The hitters, who’ have had to take a .lot of back talk from the

pitchers this season finally rose up

on their haunches and did something about it. In each of the three major league games played last night there was a home run with the bases loaded. That's a baseball rarity because

-Inine-tenths of the players in the

_ Reb Russell Kingan Manager

dict to Allison last Sunday, after getting away to ‘a victory in their opener. The Atkins-U.S. Tire game will be played on Riverside No. 1. P.R. Mallory, the victim of a, surprise defeat at the hands of Lukase Harold last Sunday, will have to play heads-up if they. expect to bounce back. into the win column tomorrow, They line up against Clif ‘Ayres’ undefeated Allison nine at Riverside No. 3. In -the remaining Manufacturers game, R.C.A. and Lukas-Harold clash on Riverside No. 2. Lukas has won once and lost one game, while R.C.A. dropped their first two contests. All -games _ in. both circuits are “yscheduled to start at 3 p.m —B. H

gd on won a Es : [ration of hits

Considers New Track System

Plans of Indiana high school track coaches for bringing the state meet up-to-date were held under advisement today by the Indiana High School Athletic association's board of .control. The board, representatives of the coaches and I. H. 8S. A. A. Commissioner L. V. Phillps met behind closed doors last. Tight in Phillips’ office. Phillips said that the board and coaches engaged in a lengthy discussion of ways and means of modernizing the state meet. The coaches presented their proposals and the board now will study them to see if they are feasible, the commissioner added.

No Comemnt Given

Neither Phillips nor Track Coach Don Knight of Indianapolis Short- | ridge, spokesman for the coaches,! would elaborate on those brief, general statements. » “We don’t intend to release anything to the public until the board has time to consider our suggestion,” Knight said. Besides Knight, coaches committee includes Rudy Kominski of Gary Horce Mann, Rolla Chambers of Ft. Wayne North Side and Walter Cross of Kokomo.

Baker to Coach

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 (U. P.) —Lt. Johnny Baker, former University of Southern California grid great, has been named coach of the fourth air force football team for the 1945 season, it has been ‘an: nounced by Maj. Edward B. Degroot.

Linksmen from five ‘Indianapolis public courses start play tomorrow at noon in the Tyndall cup tournament at Pleasant Run. Play will be ‘conducted in four

Class A players to tee off in rotation. The lists follow: x

COFFIN Class AC. Harter, M. Pollak, H, Cork, W. Chapman Class B—W. Morgan, L. ;Mathany, B. Butler, B. Hatfield Class CF. Collman, A. Yovanovich, 3. Hook, H. Branham. E. Paxton, alternate Class D—B. Parker, H, Griffy, C. Utterbeck, P. Murray RIVERSIDE Class AH my. R. Brezansek, J. Richwine, C. Lawre: Class Bw, Philip, C. Gibson, W. Richwine, ‘F.

ary. Class Pa Jones, G. Green, B. Brdttan, B. Chaille.

fert, T. Gree

the . four-man |"

classifications, A, B,C, D, with

Class DC. Nebel, L. Wilkerson, T. Bei-

| big leagues go through their entire careers without even getting one “grand slam” homer. = . The biggest job of the night was performed by Luis Olmo, the “peltin’ Puerto Rican,” who batted in seven of Brooklyn's runs in a wild 156-to-12-»victory over the visiting Chicago Cubs. In addition Yo his “grand slam” homer, he got a “little slam” triple to score three more runs. Pitchers came and went in the bat battle, which also produced a three-run homer by Bill Nicholson of the Cubs, a two-run round-tripper by Andy Pafko of the Cubs and bases empty homers by Bill Hart and Goodwin Rosen of the Dodgers.

Browns ‘Béat Yanks Vernon (Junior) -Stephens, who led the American league in runs batted in last year with 105, made healthy progress in that direction again with his .four-run’ homer which gave ‘the Browns a 4-to-1

» i ietary. our he, Ngw , York Yan-

e ‘Browns,

: in" gaining ~ the American league pennant in 1944

‘| were back at their old tricks, beat-

ing Hank Borowy on just four. Jack Kramer gave up nine hits in winning his third game, the only damaging one being Nick Etten’s homer. Old Jimmy Foxx hit His grand slam homer in vain for the Phils, who yielded four runs in. the ninth to give the visiting St. Louis Cards an 11-to-8 victory. Ferriss Beats Chicox

Rookie Dave Ferriss, making the most auspicious beginning of any major league pitcher since Bobby Feller broke In with the Cleveland Indians, won his third shutout in four victories, blanking the Chicago White Sox, 2 to 0. He had an opening string of 22 scoreless innings and ran his new one to 11. Moreover, he kept up his tremendous hitting pace, scoring the winning run after singling to maintain a batting average of . 583. He {gave up only four hits and no Chi- | ca JJunner got past second. Pittsburgh at. New York and Cin*innati at Boston were rained out in the National and Washington at Detroit and Philadelphia at Cleveland were postponed in the American.

Yesterday's Star—Louis Olme f the Brooklyn Dodgers, who hit grand slam homer, a little slam triple and a double to drive in

seven runs in a 15-f0-12 victory over the Cubs.

Play at Danville

The- Fall Creek Athletics travel to Danville tomorrow to meet the Danville A. Cs on tHe City ‘park diamond. Wallace Underwood and Lloyd Palmer will form the ‘AS battery. Players are asked to ‘report at 2 p. m.

Tyndall Cup Play Starts Tomorrow at Pleasant Run

SARAH SHANK Class A—L. North, BE. Brownfield, R. Rader, H. Shade. Class B—G. Bender, D. Matthews, C. Clump, B. Metzger. J. Bimpson, alternate, Class C—H. Aldering, H. Sanders, J. Hamilton, EB. Humphrey, W. Miller, alternate. Class D-—J. MecDaniels, T. Phrout, R. Cox, E: Woltor. H. Campbell, alternate. PLEASANT RUN Class A—R. Schuman, C. Spahr, F. Reed, B. Charlee. Class B—T. Xx, T. Connelly, R. Oberlies, R. Bieloff. L. Bilger, alternate. Class O--A. Wettle, E. Von Burg, A. Davey, J. Stefley. C. Pflueger, alternate Class D—E. Smock, C. Pittman, G. Carson, R. Cox. A. Beecher, alternate. SOUTH GROVE : Class A—E. Hilligoss, E. Hyde; A. Stoner, T. Draper, Class BL. Crews, -B. Secrist, O. Brown, 8. Bewley. L. Alexander, alternate.

ton, K. Hoy Sr. H. Johnson, alternate. Slats DB, Jenking, G. Meno, CO. ClifM. Hanson, . Thomas, alternate.

ton,

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PHOTO-LITO and

oil LAUNDRY

Class C—8. Dahlstom, M. May, J. Clay-

Strike May Cost Money To Big Mort

ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 19 (U. P.). ~Mort Cooper, the St. Louis Car-

wage increase, will hold out until Wednesday at least, hig lawyer, Lee J. Havener, indicated today.

by Manager ‘* Billy Southworth Tuesday and Lavener said he won't do any. pitching for the team until he confers with Southworth and

Owner Sam Breadon Wednesday. The best Cooper can hope to win in his strike for more pay is a moral victory. Cooper will have been suspended from the team eight days by Wednesday, which pwill cost him a $646 loss in salary. In addition, he was fined $500, boosting his loss to $1146, This would leave him only $353 to gain if he wins the. pay increase. Subtract from the $353 his traveling expenses and other incidentals, plus a $500 lawyer's fee and Cooper may end up with a total loss of $147. Cooper's attorney is hopeful, how= ever, that the big hurler can work out a solution with Breadon and Southworth. Havener said he had advised Cooper not to take his case to Leslie O'Connor, chairman of baseball's advisory committee.

BASEBALL RESULTS

COLLEGES Western Michigan 18, Notre Dame 6. Wisconsin 2, Minnesota 1. Ohio State 4, Northwestern 2. Indiana at Michigan {pastponed, rain).

dinal pitcher on strike for a $1500.

Cooper was suspended at Boston |

on “SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1065

[Mark Falls In Shot Put In Carnival

John Goldsberry of South Bend Adams set 8 new record for ‘the shot put in the Indiana state track

field this morning when he heaved the fron ball 53 feet 9% inches. * - Goldsberry, son of Lon Golds~ berry, former Wabash college athlete and now coach at South Bend, bettered the record set by Don Elser of Gary Horace Mann in 1931.

Elser's mark was 52 feet 11% inches.

ing champion in the broad jump, qualified in his specialty at 21 feet, 11 inches. ..He also won one 100yard dash trial at 10.5 seconds and one of the 220-yard dash heats in 23.3 seconds.

DeVinney Qualifies

Bob DeVinney, Anderson high school's classy hurdler, qualified for the finals in both barrier $prints. His time in the 120-yard highs was 154 and for the 200- yard low sticks, 23.1. Parke Snyder of Shortridge qualifled for the finals in the low hurdles by running the event in 239 seconds. Three-hundred and “seventy -three athletes from 104 schools were on hand for the state carnival, run under ideal - weather conditions after a week of rain. Anderson ruled as the favorite to succeed Fort Wayne Central.

OEATH NOTICES '

Indianapolis Times, Sat., May 19, 1945 APPLEGATE - William P., age 83, beloved husband of Emma V, Applegite, father-in-law of Mrs. Myrtle Applegate, grandfather of Mrs. Mary Pike, Paul Applegate of Santa Monica, Cal; greit-grand-ather of Meredith Pike, 8 1-¢; Patricia, Forest and Kenneth Pike, passed away Friday a. m. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Brothers’ Cen 946 N. ‘Illinois st. Burial OC: WM. Friends may call at chapel after § p. m., Saturday. CADWALLADER-—William, age 75, passed away Saturday morning, husband of Susie, brother of Mrs. Lettie Gebhardt, Indianapolis and Ora Cadwallader, Toledo, O. Puneral notice later, J. ©. Wilson Service. CAIN—Lula,.beloved wife of William Cain, mother of Mrs. Opal Reese, Mrs. Beryl

DEATH NOTICES " § Indianapolis Times, Sai, May 19, iv, 1648 PRINTZCharles H., age T4, pasted away at his home, 67 Union st., in Southport; father of Mrs, Hazel Printz Evans of Southport, brother of Mrs. Nan Tucker, Alec and Arthur Printz, all of Indianapolis. - Funeral services Tuesday, 10:30 a. m., at the J. C. Wilson Puneral Heme in Greenwood, Ind. Friends invited, Burial Greenwood Cemetery. Friends. may call at the home until § a. m. Tuesday.

SEEKAMP—Charles B., formerly of Indianapolis, Daysed | on yridas, age 66 years, at his home, R. 2, ymour, Ind Yr huspand of Nelle Setkamp, father of kirs. Agnes. Tate Roger, Mrs. Yvonne Oliger, Pfc. Charles R. and.Pvt. Richard Seekamp. Services: Monday, 11: 0 a. m, at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Priends are welcome. Burial Crown Hil.

Kornbroke, Mrs. Genevieve Hendricks and Raymond Cain, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, passed away at her home, 2 8. Keystone, Friday p.m, Friends may call at the Robert W. Btiviin Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st., after gi

m., from the above funeral home, Priends invited. Burial New Crown

cemetery.

COQURTNEY —(éraldine, 43, beloved wife of Verne G. Courtney, mother of Lt Robert FP. Long and Mrs. Louivia Pierce, ‘daughter of Willlam T. Dooley, sister ol Mrs. Mary Bell, passed away Thursda Puneral- Sunday, 1 p. m., at the G. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505 8 East st. Friends invited. Burial North Salem, Ind. Friends may call any time, DICKINSON —George, age 42, of 601] Park ave. entered into rest Friday; son of Mrs. Ella Schewe, brother of Mrs; Mildred Meredith, Mrs. Joy Stum, John, Oren and Richard Dickinson. Mt. Comfort Methodist church Monday. 10 a. m. Prien invited. Priends may call at Roy Stum residence in Mt. Comfort until time of service. tuaries.

ELDRIDGE -E. Grant Jr, of 55 N. Jefferson ave., entered into rest Friday, ast 19 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gran Eldridge Sr., brother of Deloris — Thurby Jean, Ladonna, 8. 1.c Robert H. Eldridge, grandson' of

at Peace Time of Mortuaries. FERGUSON-—Dr. Charles E., 88 years, father of Mrs. Willis N. Coval, passed Services Flanner Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 11 a m. Friends invited, Burial’ Crown = Hill. Friends may call at mortuary,

Chapel, services

Michigan st.

given later.

away Priday.

ward Wiliam Frank Gamstetter and Mrs. Mary Mathews, Mrs. Julius Koesik, Mrs, Lovell Baker, Mrs. brother of Sister

Harry Huebner,

children and eight great-grandchildren, passed away Thursday, May 17, years, Funeral from the late residence, 1702 8. Delaware st., Monday, 8:30 a. m, Requiem mass Sacred Heart church 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph cemetery, invited.

anapolis; mond, Edward McNally, mond Crump and nosha, Wis, died at the home of Mr, C. RH’ Prazier, 408 E. 47th st., Priday.

ringfleld, O.;

tuary, Meridian at 19th st; St. Joan of Are Church. mond, Ind. mortuary,

father of 8. and Pfc. Hornaday, passed away Friday a. m. day, 10 a. m,, tray Chapel, 846 N. Washington Park. chapel after 5 p. m., Saturday. HENDERSON George K., sylvania, Hehderson, father of Elizabéth H., M., George N. Sr, T. 5th Or, Charles W,, Engineers’ Corps, E. T. O.; Lt. R., Engineers’ Corps, Elmira, brother of Mrs. Mary Robb; f Cpl.

t. Frank eral

Illinois st.

George N. Henderson AAFP, E. T. O., passed away Tiny May 17, Services

man ave. Friends Washington Park. the mortuary after Sunday.

IRMER—Herman KE, of 433 N.

years, husband of Cecilia J. Irmer, of Ernest Irmer, brother of Mrs. Kappeler. Services Monday, 1 are welcome, Burial Crown Hill Mortuaries,

KIRK—Myrtle, 949 Prospect st,

Wilbur, (Bill), Fred, Harry, ‘Bdna Coapstick, Mrs. LaVonn Doyl olis and Mrs. Gertrude ood R. R., sister of Mrs. haver and Mrs, Ma

rospect Crown Hill “Chapel of the Chim

RUG—Owen T.,

a: m. Service Monday, 2

Mae Beck and Emory Krug, ville, Ind., passed away Serv Flanner Monday, 1:30 p. terment Washington Park. gall In mortuary. Member F. and A. M,, take } Norin MaAS<Lols Byron, age Blanche Mass, father of t T. Sgt Maas, Rian Bruns General Santa oN

8. army "England; Oscar

Fa. | Met.

k Kanigan an at J Fr Es tag, Burial es

Bruce an Funeral 1 Mane = from Shirley Brathay. Wt 3 Piands: ma; pod

Dayid,

JPaul, a

p. a, Saturday. Funeral service Monday, |

«| Mrs.

Service at! Planner &

. Moore Mor-

Lester Lee and Mrs. Florence Herring. Friends may call 1, 2080

Moore

GAMSTETTER—Michael, beloved husband | of Christina -Gamstetter, father of Eda Sgt. Fred

August Wink, Mrs. ind Hermina ' and Sister Meinrada of the Order of 8t. Prancis of Oldenburg, and also survived by 12 grand-

Friends

GRIFFIN —Anna, aunt of Miss Erma Frazier, Albert Frazier, Alice Broden Hobbs, Mary E. Griffin And Harry Crump, IndiBlanch and Alice Griffin, RichInd.; Robert Griffin, Columbus, O.; Rayrs, Mary Barber, Ke-

Puneral Monday, 9:30, at the Kirby Mor-

10 Interment *RichFriends may call at the

HORNADAY Justin M., age 40 years, beloved husband of Lucille Hornaday and Ralph brother of Sarge Hornaday, n Monfrom Shirley Brothers’ CenBurial Friends may. call at

1747 N. Pennbeloved husband of Agnes F. Agnes

William

N. randisther

nday, May 21st, 10 a. m., at Bert 8. Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchinvited. . Interment Friends may call at 12 o'clock noon

Hamiiton ave, entered into oh Priday, age 61 ather

2080 rt, Prionds E. Michigan st ien Peace Chapel, 8 ence

pec mother , ‘Carl (overseas) and ‘his wife

May of Indianapinn of Greenearl CopenHarris, also survived by seven grandchil ren, passed away ra.

1254

Burial prisnds Tay call at the

KR! 68 ils 1030 Congress, husband of Myrtle Kessler Krug, father of Mrs. William Pink, brother of Mrs. Srawiords.

a Buchanan a Pua m, Friends invited. Inq all

2 Tands Jae} 63 husband of ot|3

Ba, Robart C L Marshall Maas, U. i ~ Maas, Indie Be

Monday 31:30 0% Ww

i HH alm loved wife a Tod ndr! Frans: other of Daje away | days

Moore Mortuaries.

CHOLL—Clara, 50 years, beloved | wife of | oJotiivid Scholl, mother of Rohl[1 - Rosemary and Frank nr panty sy Friday Puneral Monday, 9:30 a. at the G. H. Hu Twang Funeral Home, 1505 8. Sas st, 10 - Sacred Heart | church. a a ia "Burial St, JoLviv s. Friends may call any time. | 8 CHULTZ~Frank G. (Bud), 82 years, husband of Grace M. Schuits, brother of Henry W. Rugenstein, Mrs. Louise Pasch and Julius Schuilts, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 3 p. m, at the G. H. Herrmann PFuneral Home, 1506 8, East st. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. Sunday. | SCOTT-Mrs. Kate, 14 E. 23d, beloved mother of Frank Walton Boost, Minneapolis, Minn., and John Miller Scott, Indianapolis, and sister of Earl Bert Walton, passed away Friday p. m. Services Buchanan Mortuary Sunday, |3 p. m. Priends invited. Burisi Park [ cemetery, Greenfield, Ind. SMITH -Cathefeng (Katie), beloved wife of Jacob L. Smith, 2138 Woodlawn ‘ave. | Mother of Raymond J. Smith, Milwaukee, Wis, and Jacob J. Smith, Indianapolis; also 10 grandchiidren, Rassed AWAY 4 afternoon. Service 8. Wilso: *Chapel of the Chimes, a 1234 Totne en Monday, 8:30 a. m., and at Bt. rick’ church 9 a. m. Friends invited. ri 8t. Michael cemetery, Brookville, Ind. | Friends may call at the “Chapel of the | Chimes.” St. Patrick's Altar Society will meet for prayer Sunday, 8 p. m. THERIAC Ella, mother of Mrs. Matty Willoughby, James W. and Pfe. John H. Theriac, with armed forces in Pacific, died Friday. Funeral Monday, 8:30, at She Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th {5t, § a. m., St. Frances De Sales church. TteTmans Vincennes, Ind. Priends may call at mortuary.

VAN ARSDEL--Ernest, father of Pred K., of Boonton, N. J.; Paul J. of Sewickley, Pa., and Catherine of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday a. m. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary. [Shelbyville (Ky.) papers please copy.) VINTON-—Mrs. Anne Hurty; a Tus Eugene Vinton, passed away Fyiday a. m., at her residence, Spink Arms. Services Flanfier & Buchanan Mortus: Monday, 3:30° p. m. . Friends invi Burial private. WOOD--Flora, of 825 N., Dearborn st. entered into rest Friday, age 66 years, widow of the late William C. Wood, sister- of Mrs. William Kastens, Mrs. Ella Vick and Pred: Heisman. Monday, 10 a. m., at Peace Chapel 2050 . Michigan st. Burial - tuaries.

CARDS OF, THANKS 2 GRIMES—We wish to @

Friends are welcome. Washington Park, Moore. Mor-

ress our heart. felt thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, neighbors and friends for their many ex flowers, kind words and cards; also the doctors, nurses and friends at the Bunnyside Sanatorium, airing the sad hours of the loss of our loved daughter and sister, Margaret (Peggy) Grimes. We also want to thank the Rev, Martin for his comforting words, Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. Christenberry, singer, pallbearers, organs ist and the Moore Mortuary. ND MRS. THADDEUS GRIMES AND FAMILY,

LEACH--We desire to express our sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved pussid and father, Zeo Leach ally do we wish to thank Rev. John P, “Reidy Rev. Edwin Sahm; Planner & Buchan, active and Warvel and

bleman, Sisters of Providence, Daughters of Isabella, St. Rita guild, National, State and Infiahape lis Exchange

Indianapolis Power & Light Co, and our many Tentives, friends s or Buighbors: for their spiritual an OTA erings. JOSEPHINE M. LEACH

LODGE NOTICES Sry

PURITAN Lodge 618, 1. O. O, F., members meet at hall Sunday to attend funeral of at Flanner & Buchana JAMES

siness Too ‘in a envelope. No value to anyone, ext ourselves. , Davis a

Rewa) 5 Nor: ar

ad ave, Engin "ull and police

Money, vio vicinity Brookside sch: Reward. . Jo ween be. | fold, i ents Eh %

y. teak. PRcvard. MA-1417,

trolley?

and fleld championships at Tech

Maynard DeWitt, Ambia, defend. .

widow of ~

essions of sympathy, beautiful

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4.8 Depict: insigne i ' ! — U,

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selenium

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Dry - 50 Number DEAR J. Years old "an The man wc bave dinner girl's family and because she goes wit please give h HI -Answer—N¢ could give s advice in the you describe v ‘out knowing man. He ma 8 fine person has learned from an unh: marriage and

has great af

‘elation of - character in hand, as the have strictly tions. A mai who has. beer deal more e of 19 and ma her adversely. remarked, “If see through 1 The parent on the educs the girl to gn handled her + spect for the listen to thei ritation and Why doesn’t man to her parents the him and for A girl of 19 ; parents’ advi freated like a

' DEAR JAN girl of 19. ) myself, a sail Between” the Went with the case of puppy other boy ar but the new } the sailor wer and poured o fo him, but only as a frie

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