Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1945 — Page 8
Tribe owes First Decision
To Saints, 5-4-
8T. PAUL, May 26.—The Indian-
The top attraktion of tomorrow's; amateur baseball games will be|slate clean if early season records
stake. Kingan
|E. C. Atkins and Lukas-Harold.
series after dropping. their first de- CRICITAL LEA GUE.
ASO! wo Pet. | ‘Gisteny Of the ssason to fe 1 Liman Reliables .....i vs 3 : 1.000 interesting is the Gold Medal BeerSaints last night, 5-4. [Peels News. ..... 24s : 1.00011 eonard Cleaner game; scheduled at | tion. . rison . ‘e . hi By winning, the Apostles gained {Conara BON rn 1 an even break in the abbreviated | Gold Medal Beer y 1 2 | Roosevelt FBATMACY ... 000 = » set. which was cut to two games| williams Tool .............. 8 3 00 three - games, Bint rian 3 because .of rain. Indianapolis had [40 & N FAC RERS LEAGUE won three previous starts against | MANUFACTU EAGUE «| and lost one. St. Paul at home and on the road.| anison 3 0 1.000 E. C. Atkins ee... A - 663 The Saints pinned the loss on|p te Aattd } 1-8 Opposing Pitch Beh Cardoni, who gave Way to P. R. Mallory... 1 3 am » 8. . = MANN BY Woody Rich in the eighth after |r 3s Tires +308 am
four unearned runs had ‘crossed the | platter in the seventh and wiped | tive victories, will clash in the, sec-| out a 2-1 Indianapolis lead. ond game of a twin bill. “Allison's, | Dick Lanahan was credited: with undefeated Manufacturers league | the victory although he had been leader, will tangle with R.C.A. in| replaced by a pinch-hitter during the curtain raiser at 1:30 p. m. | the uprising. |“ The Reliables and. DeWolf teams, Score in Second met Wednesday night in a Twilight | Eddie Morgan's single, a. pass to league game, the meatmen nosing
Bob Brady and Cardoni's base hit|OUt their rivals, 2:1. Neither team | ta, center field scored the first In-|Was at its Sunday strength, each
P oO regular players, so | diah runner in the second. Another PeN8 a Fh Hee Yes pay ER came across in the fourth on an 3 duplicatior
error Brady's sacrifice and Car- may result in the Victory field en- | | doni’s second hit—a double - down counter. ; 2) the HP field Hp ¢ Kingan has registered victories | Howie Schultz plastered a home over Gold Medal Beer, Williams En-| run over the left field wall for an gineering and Leonard Cleaners, Apostle run in the sixth. Then] garnering 21 runs against their op- . + . vy » y r came the winning rally in the fol- pgnents’ two. DeWolf won over lowing stanza. Pete Chapman, ex- Roosevelt - Pharmacy, Gold Meda Indian, started it off with a single.] and Ft. Harrison, scoring 40 times ChE He advanced on a sacrifice and against their opponents’ six. Good | % : & scored when Vince Shupe dropped | pitching has been the feature of Bill Heltzel's throw on Buddy Kim- each team's victories, so it looks like ball. Ed Scheiwe's double scored ® a toSSup § and a A real contest. Kimball and Tom Brown's two-|
rua homer sent the Saints ahead, Softball Derby
Tauscher Called In Gil. English’s - scratch, a -double | L F d by Stan Wentzel and a hit by Mor- | - eagues orme gan sent across an Indianapolis
Bob Adler, _DeW olf News
Coopet Reports; All Parties Are |
Happy in Trade | counter in the eighth and Walt | Two softball soit leagues have |
Tauscher, also an ex- -Redskin, was ‘been formed at Speedway Stadium. | PITTSBURGH, May 26 (U. P). called to the mound. | Eight teams, four men's and four] | —The Boston Braves were happy Wentzel scored on. an: infield out | 1 rise the loops. |today, Big Mort Cooper Was happy, but Morgan was caught at the plate | Sis" will comp land the” Pittsburgh Pirates were! on a perfect peg by Chapman after, The games will be played under po 05v. too. catching Ben Geraghty’s fly. | derby rules and each contest will | Milwaukee strengthened its hold | pe jimited to 55 minutes. on first place although idle while the -Indians and Louisville both! were dropping decisions. Isidor |
Cooper was surprised but wellThe | |satisfied with the deal that sent t| |him to the Braves from the pen- |
ound ‘is scheduled tonigh Spenie : |nant- -winning St. Louis Cardinals.
and tomorrow.
ioht’ rs: 1, | The Braves were glad to add Cooper Juan Leon, Cuban filpper for the | Tonighe's hedule hn 8:10, | to their mound staff. And the ee Millers, blanked the Colonels with | Debonair vs. R. C. A. (girls) : R. ©. A. vs. Omar Bakery (men). |rates were happy because Cooper | five hits, 7-0. ; Tomorrow's schedule follows: 8) | will not pitch in the current Pitts- | . m., Debonair vs. Indianapolis All- {burgh-Boston series. The Box Scores Stars (girls): 8 a. m., Stewart-War- Unconfirmed reports from the] INDIANAPOLIS Ler vs. R: C. A. (girls)y 10:10 a m, | locker room had it that, in addi- | y AB RH O A IR. C. A ve Stewart-Warner (men): ition to trading“ Red Barrett, the Be ihe 1 3 4 ol 11:20 a. m. Bethel A. C vs. Omar Braves paid the Cards $75,000 cash | Shupe. 1B .....cee: 5.0 2 6 1 llpagery (men); 12:30 p. m, Indian- for the big rig ght-hander. And fur- | English, 3b cee 1 1 4% 3 apolis All-Stars Vi. R. C. A. Agivls);|ther gossip sai Hat Cooper will) Morgan. rt ..1.103 2 3 0 0 0.40 p m. Bethel A. C. vs. Stewart- be paid $15,000 instead of $12,500 - $ 0 0 2 3 _0 Warner (men); 2:50-p m. Debotiair| [the. Cardinals signed him for, and 0 2 3 i 3 vs. Stewart-Warner (girls); 4 p. m, | which led to his dissatisfaction, 3 22 4 C. A. vs Bethel A. C. (men); { walkout, and transfer. Totals ..... Ts 10 24 1 1/5:10 p m, Stewart- Warner vs Omar | ST. PAUL ! Bakery (men): 6:15 p. m, Indian- N ] F ] AB RH.O A £ apolis All-Stars vs. Stewart-War- ei1son ar y el 3 3 Uh re on % : At 8 p. m. the girls’ "winner p L d M h Reine 1 1 : 8 1| Pepsi- Cola girls and at 9:15 the} ca er in i ate Tal. } 3 o + o men’ s winner clashes with Speedway, | ; : farron, 0 0 6 1 0! All-Stars. i FLUSHING, N. Y, May 28 (U. Jaa t ? 3 1 : ol -_— | P.).—Byron Nelscn latex, cf ’ 0 1 0 0 of Tonight's schedule at the Munici-' : c : filler, G0 0 6 0 pal stadium: stroke lead over Sammy Snead toi ° : 0 : ol 6:15. Allison vs. Lukas - Harold; 7:30 day as théy reached the quarter rT : 3 : 2 ol 8.45. “ingen Knights. Se mark of the opening round in their Totals Bs RAL Kinley Dairy. 72-hole maich for the unofficial
world’s golf championship. Nelson went out in 35, even par, | while Snead, whose putter was fail- |
Schoendienst batted for Tucker in 5th. Fountain Square A. C. and Service
t 2 po m.| Dunn patted for Lanahan in Tth. Products will play’ tomorrow a NDIANAPOLI 010 100 020- 4j2 Finch park
8, Davi hd rer oe vot md h S ing him had a 36. a i—— ar-| : | ont 2, Scheiwe, Brown B Bchuitz Two- | Lea y to erve : | Nelson picked up a stroke on the |
i aren et Sast=| At Pre-Flight School scent nos win 2 sia tree and]
uns — Schultz, Brown. Stolen Bases — | = | another on the fourth with another Jentael, Morgan, Kimball, Platek. Stc-| "SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 26 (U.l\; 4ie three while Snead needed ces — Brady, Platek. Double Plays— | : : : = stg | imball tp Schewwe to Schultz, Chapman P.).—Lt. Frank Leahy, Notre Dame | har on both. ‘Snead won the eighth | Na aL Geraghly, git on | director of athletics on leave with | to halve the margin , Balls — Off Lanahan 3, Cardoni 2 NW "0 ctiv-| A crowd of 3000 followed them rikeouts — By ‘Lanahan 3, Tauscher 1,| the navy, will head grin h Seu on the first nine ardoni 4, Rich 1. - Hits—Off Miller, 1 in| ities at the St. Mary's Pre-Flight Ist 1€. inning; Lanahan, 4 in 6; Weaver, 3 in| » . . tem wr ———————————— (pitched to three batters in 8th): Tau- school this fall, it was reported here 925 000 E t d ner, 2 in 2, Cardoni. 10 in 7'3; Rich, |today. Jy Xpec € in 23 Hi. by Pitcher—By Rich (Tau- ¥ ’ 1 her) Passed Ball — Narron Winning] Leahy, who entered the navy last To See Golf Match hherwlanatian oH eg Pitcher Car} year after five years as head foot~- . 4 n — Y fy * ¥ i IE ullen’ and Paperella. |}. 1 0 ach at Notre Dame, recently| CHICAGO, May 26 (U. P).—A EN ET signed a long-term post-war conNn ’ fall Creek A’s Play |
is stationed on the. Pacific’ coast. |O'Shanter course today for a benefit
The Fall Creek Athletics and) | golf match featuring screen and “oster Freight lines baseball teams | p . radio stars Big Crosby and Bob 7All play tomorrow afternoon at| Derby Candidates | Hope. : y - ’ —— > 78 Riverside Nor 9 ds In Action at Dow ns Hope and Crosby will play at In-
NEW YORK, May 26 (U. P.).—|dianapolis Speedway course WednesHere's how Kentucky Derby can-|/day. Appearing with them will oe didates fared yesterday: Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, president Pot O' Luck—won mile and alof the P. G. A. and Marion Smith, | sixteenth $5000 added Ben Ali Country club pro and state P. G. A. handicap at Churchill Downs in| president.
Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R BR Pct olmes, Boston 28 118 30 407
ki Be Louis 35. 113 25 43 308 |1:46 3-5. : = tt. New York ©... 32 106 2 4 38 pire Ahead—won six fulong/ Links Event Carded eves, Ne 0 : x 40 154 od La imo, Brooklyn. . .. 28 105 16 37 .352| event -at Churchill Downs in 1 13. All-amateur competition for fours
AMERICAN | LEAGUE ' AB R H P jceinelld” Ch cago o 84 16 0 Washington 26 102 16 rk 28 102718 Louls. 24 0 20
1 ~ man teams is scheduled “for to- . (oes to Cubs | mérrow at Riverside golf course 33! BOSTON, May 26 (U ) | Outfielder Lloyd Christopher of the Tinder announced Boston Red Sox, who was drafted |
2
, RESULTS
Kingan, DeWolf Teams to Battle for First Place in Municipal Lea gue at Victory Field
= On Eligibilit played at Victory field with first mean anything. They have side-| Ft. Harrison for a tilt with the n 121 1 1 y
place in the Municipal league at | tracked E. C. Atkins Co., U.S. Tires | soldier team, and Williams Tool & land P.R. Mallory in: their loop ! Engineering meeting 40 & 8 at Gar"Reliables and; DeWolf| campaign while thei Sunday oppo- | field. apolis Jridians moved to Minneap-| news who are tied for the top spot | nents have yet to register a victory. win-a victory, so both will be out for olis today to open a three-game with clean slates of three consecu- | They ‘have lost to P.R. Mallory,| their initiation into the win column. [Fules for returning servicemen, the
Another clash that should protelie Espino Bio today ruled Rohert Hanzlik, dis-
461 | Rhodius No. 2- “The beermen have | with two wins and one setback each, ‘football at Minnesota next fall. 333 | taken a pair of lickings in their first | [clash at Riverside No. 3, and P. R. : while the Cleaners] [Mallory and U.S. Tires ‘with 1-2!gession of their annual spring meet- | ' have won twice (once by forfeit) | | records meet at Riverside No. 2.ing here, liberalized their policy in|
Graziano Gains
| Graziano weighed 151%, Davis 146. squad, led by the tireless Hume! seven
| pion, wants to return to the sport
took a one-§as a manager.
{record gallery of some 25,000 fans| tract with the Irish. He currently pwas expected to crowd the Tam]
Pp.) — starting at 12:30 p. m, Pro Bob |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Ue
7 ak . hg % ’ ei died MAAR
SATURDAY; MAY 2%, 1048
Big 10 Acts To Ease Rule
Other Municipal games will find
CHAMPAIGN, I, May 26 (U.
The latter two! have yet to El P.).—In a move easing eligibility
The . rémaining Ma facturers Big Ten faculty committee early
Atkins and Lukas-Harold, charged marine, ‘eligible, to play
‘The conference chiefs, in a late |
—B. H. regard to veterans by ruling to disregard scholastic delinquencies of students during. their last terms before entering armed services. Basis for the decision was that the students were under heavy) strain while awaiting calls to war. . ~ Flunked Course _ Hanzlik, who formerly played with ‘both Wisconsin and Michigan, flunked a course at Wisconsin his
ers Tomorrow
(right), world
Welker Cochran and Willie Hoppe, the challenger, two blocks for the title in San Francisco today.
21-jwint lead over Hoppe. were Cochran 4699, Hoppe 4678.
——
Decision In Serap Taken
By Simmons
Gene Simmons, local niiddfe= weight, hammered outa lop-sided 10-round decision over Cpl. Buddy Rose of Ft. Thomas, Ky. to take main event honors before a slim turnout of boxing fans at the Are mory last night, Simmons took command shortly after the start of the action and had the soldier-boxer from Ken=tucky on the defensive during most of the rather tame milling. The semi-windup “stole the show” as far as the fans were concerned | as Bennie Droll, classy Peoria (I11.) | middleweight, handed Arnold Deer, | threc-cushion billiard champion, [of Indianapolis, a fancy boxing | were scheduled to play the final [lesson to win handily * after six | Cochran held a |rounds ot sizzling action, Droll’'s |
Total scores in 88 blocks already played educated left hook to the jaw and |
hody was the deciding factor as the |
| last semester, making him ineligible for sports: activity under previous Big- len regulations. He is slated to play guard for Minnesota. this fall
tackle at Michigan the next season
Under the new rule, Marlin (Pat) | Fiarder, would be eligible on his return from service. Harder also had a | scholastic demerit against him. Draw New Code t
NEW YORK, May 26.—It was as (Schnozzle) ‘Lombardi's face today t aren't depending on their bath-tub
Acting in concert, the- conference faculty, athletic directors and foot-|lie to critics who said their penna ball coaches drew up.a new code rubble once. they got on the road.]| | governing the recruiting and subsi- | Instead they are winning as con-| dizing of athletes. This clarifies the |sistently as when they were aimBig Ten stand against paying ath-|ing for .the short barriers at the letes, directly or-indirectly. | Polo Grounds and unless some team : : It will bes illegal, hereafter, for stops them they may make a run- | Shot at Cochrane {any conference coach or alumni or | away of the race. athletic association officer to seek | It has been Lombardi, more than | ee iy __|out an athlete or call upon him at | any other player, who has rejuve- | NEW YORK, May 26 (U. P). { his school or home. The officer may| raved the viii from an indiffer- | Rocky Graziano, a rowdy club-|talx to the player only if the lat- | ent. second © division club of last [fighter from Brooklyn gets a non- | ter goes to the campus to “inquire |geason. into a fearsome array of | title shot at Welterweight . Cham.- | about attending school. {heavy sluggers.: The jovial softpion Freddie Cochrane on June 29| Penalty for violation of this rule speaking Westerner from Oakland, because he out-roughed and stopped will be dropping of the offending cal. hit a land mark homer yes:
Ochell Tuck, Kingan R Reliables
{Al (Bummy) Davis—bad boy of school from the. conference schedule terday to pace the Giants to ‘their the ring—in 44 seconds of the |in whatever sport is involved. Con- |thirq straight victory at Cincinnati, |
fourth round at Madison Square! tinued violation would result in ex- 5 to 2, Garden last night. | pulsion from the conference. The home was his 10th, increasWhile 16,556 fans shook the | ing his major league lead and]
Garden girders with their mingled | ‘Mi {equalling his entire 1944 production | cheers and boos, Referee Arthur [VA]1C igan T inking! lof circuit clouts. Cincinnati errors e
| Suskind stopped the bout in th i! | mad it comparatively easy for | fourth round and awarded bushy F oi M Pitcher Harry Feldman to win his; | haired Graziano a -technical| av ore mn eet | fifth game against one defeat. | knockout victory after he had per-| 1 The Cubs needed 16 hits to beat |
petrated. virtually every manner of | CRAMPAION, Il, May 26 (U. P.).| the last-place Phillies, 4 to 3, Hank
mayhem upon unfortunate Bummy.|—Michigan's powerful 24-man track| Wyse gaining his fifth victory, a hitter. Vince DiMaggio's (twins, was expected to romp to its sixth Homer was the only telling | third straight title today in the Big! blow he permitted. Wyse won his | Ten's 45th annual track and field game with a single in the seventh
Dempsey Hopes | championships. Ito” score Bill. Schuster, who had To Return fo Ring Lo The conference coaches admitted, | tripled. ag
efore this morning's preliminaries, ! The Pirates ‘wo ot fift] [that there wasn't a team strong] ? mee BR sneir HW Sport as Manager | enough to stay with Michigan’ Straight ~at Pittsburgh, beating
n's Ee : | brilliant array of distance runners. | Boston, 5.to 3, for Elwin (Preacher)
CHICAGO, May 26 AU. P). Speatheading Michigan's bid for | RO® s fourth triumph against two |Cmdr. Jack Dempsey. former its 21st championship in conferen losses. Veteran- Jackie Saltzgaver | world’s heavyweight boxing cham- : P C€| paced the 10-hit winning attack
history .were Ross and Bob Hume who accounted for 21 of their team’s 70 points last year. Michigan stands| Cards Bead Dodgers to score a sure 35 points in the dis-| ‘The Cards won their fourth tance and middle distance events| straight over the Brooklyn Docgers,| during this afternoon's finals and 9 to 7, at St. Louis in a battie which most of the coaches believe the| found neither starting pitcher surWolverines easily will amass 60|viving the first inning. Brooklyn} points. { made four runs and the Cards five. Ray Sanders clinched the victory with a three-run homer in the
Malone and Indian | . ‘Wrestler to Clash The Yankees, winning their
1 o Tr Earl Malone of Chicago will test fours ae oop By o % { Don Eagle, young ° {Quebec, in the semi-windup on the a 5.to-4 victory, brought about by {all-junior heavyweight = wrestling | George Stirweiss’ two-run triple in program next Tuesday night at the the eighth. Nick Etten ied the" 14Armory. Malone has beaten sev- hit Yankee attack with t | eral’ standouts here. gles. Don Eagle, who is popular with Nelson Potter..gave the Browns the fans, had rough sailing here their first victory in three at Boslast week, although he was on the| ton, shutting out the Red Sox, winning side. He teamed with 5 to 0, for his fourth triumph. The Angelo Martinelli to beat Lon! Browns made 12 hits, all but two {Chaney- and Gil La Cross in a fe players hitting sately at least 0 once. | team tussle. The rugged Martinelli | scored the two falls for victory | after Eagle was pinned by La |
with: two “singles and a double = which made him famous—this time
Dempsey, in Chicago for the seventh war loan drive, said he “would ilke to get a good fighter from the armed forces after "the war and develop him into a champion.”
Counts Pennies
om
nree sin-
|
IN INSULATION BUY FLUSH-FITTING
Sd.
| Cross. { Main event opponents are Mike Angelo of Akron, O., and Ali Ali! | Turkey. They have been consistent | winners in local rings. Both are! | speedy and aggressive grapplers.
TS: 3 Wins Flag Tourney | The flag day tourney at Highland Golf and Country club was won [yesterday by Mrs. L. E.° Randle. | Mary Gorham was second and -Mrs. |Paul Frame third, : SUL
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ist on Sample
WINDOW DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOMF
PHONE BR-2468
5906-08 a“
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HOME RUNS last year from Seattle of the Pa-| B. ASEBAL L JF ad py P ’ smhbardi ants t hens rowns " 8 : rts Sante 8 Basti Phillie 6 cific coast league today was en Butler 1, De ok LFal e. called in 4th, | FA RSON S tt, Giants 1 : |route to join thé Chicago Cubs who rain : Wi we RUNS BATTED iN purchased him at the waiver price Central Notma) 3 Jc erson 128 N. Penn; LI-5513 of MOTH OLED on HURNE urowski, Cards. 30iOtt. Giants 25 | of $7500. Christopher batted .284 HIG H SC HOOLS | Leg in cast as result of collision PURNITH y ‘ J smbardi. Giants 28 Fine G ants 24 = g pas Cathedral at Broad Ripple (postponed, | ith Biil Jurges of Giants, Short- FURNITURE “Pr 1 A N 0 5 LEON TAILORING co. ve tt rat 2 f « ) iti y it Bt £ { iN i N .jeman, Braves 26 Elliott, Pir 24 | With Seattle last year. ain NS - Bgl Mia y B AND INSTRUMENTS In the Middle of — mme———— wr ren stop Roy Hughes of the Cubs RECORDS SHEET MUSIC ||| 235 Mass Ave. ("rot ‘Bloch St dit f Cl b R S, oh wi Jos counts his pennies towaid pure | | an In Oo u S chase of war bond. | | g I esults, cneauies "I SAXOPHONE 25 . J puoro-Li0 and oad AMERICAN ASSOC JAFION NATIONAL LEAGUE | Chicago 010 010 011 4 7 1} ’ P Nor Lost New York 100, 000 13x— 5 14 2 Instruction Lan | PLANOGRAPH Prints i k 15 9 New York at Cincinnati, |" H B Papish’ and Tresh; Gettel i iwaulies nesses : Philadelphia at Chicago i ..Bumphries, P ' ; 7) suisville coarse 1611 Boston at Pittsburgh | Turner and Crompton (%aff MA tke! 4466 rox LLY YMIANAZOLIS aided enasi 16 I Brooklyn #1 St. Louis (night), ae Louis 000 111 002—~ 5 12 0 INDIANA MUSIC co. slumb.s ener A Boston 000 000 000— 0 8 0 115 E. Ohio Sty —Fr. 1184 Indianapolis Blue Print gas City RLS i +1 RESULTS YESTERDAY Jeter and Mancuso; Wilson, Johsison | & Lithograph Co. . Pan, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUE —— Game called end 5th to allow Toledo Philadelphia . "000° 000 $11 3 1 1 1 EO. J. EGE | st. Pet to catch a train) hirago 19 101 10x= 4 16 1 WHEEL CHAIRS ow York Tn 607 Toledo 010 100 0 2 7 | Wyatt, Kennedy, Lucier and Mancuso; | ’ ML ‘8 Kansas City 120 024 x= 0 11 2 Ww d Rice. | 1 A | Meage FReviysieedae B I Si Humphries, Mains, Kaufman and Comyn: Ye 'n : dee AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER { Why buy one? Rent one ‘at | MACHINIST A hi laeegInean ih | 560 pals am Steinecke oh oh "58 Boston vol 200 000 3 3 H y | Meas iuase rena A462 | Louisville 0 006 00 ! Pittsburgh 014 (xe { 1 ES BI ton oto ag 3 3 3 PSH Elna Gisney Roe ‘and Lopes. \ “ HAAG’S | 1815 W. South LI-6212 rion grr 41 18.403) Lawson, Thompson, Clark, Patton and mt 184 W ; : ailadelphia .... "41 18.39 Savingo; Leon and Aragon. Brooklyn 20 001 000—_7 § | 402 N. Capitol Ave, - St. Louis 500 300 0lx— 9 15 0 1 Fe _ a ————. Columbus at Milwaukee ' (postponed, Sea's, Davis and- Sukeforth:” Donnelly, J N | NATIONAL LEAGUE rain). | Jurisich, Burkhardt and Rice, O'Dea. S ALES CO. {SIRE a Won madame tas he - |= HANGERS le ACH = BUSINESS EDUCATION 3) AMERICAN LEAGUE | New York 100 011 011 5 1 i ; = E = Teskirn 13 1367 Detroit 000 000 011— 2 a Cincinnati 000.200 000— 2 6 28 35 WEST 10TH ST L1-4438 }|Z we Buy Usable Wire G =| Strong Asgounting, Bookkeeping, . Louis u “513 Philadephia 000 000 100 1 n 1 Feldman and. Lombardi; Heusser, Fox : = e Buy Usable ire Garment - HT on oin 8837 eae 1H 5% id a and Richards, Newsom and and Lakeman, Riddle. iL mend | = Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10 Z| req Ww. Chase, principal. neoln 883 ost 16 10; Hays = 62 Stores All Over Indianapolis = c | : = ! = ntral Busi incianatl 18 383 Cleveland 002 010 0003 8 0 On Serything |= i ho 2u iness College Washingfon 000 000 000 0 3 4 - A Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Ind Is Smith and McDonnell; Piereit, Carras- | ‘Diamonds Watches = A } N | 4 A i 3 1! S - ’ GAMES TODAY auel and Ferrell. | a nil = AMERICAN ASSOCIATION DIAMOND LOANS | —- EEE [DiNOND usa toes Cis fou Save Because We Save || PERSONAL { ’ ~~ at Miwa a HS * WE BUY D LOA | Blothing, Shotguns, Etc. | Men's Suissa Overcoats LOANS Notre o_L ve Sidon Loan » JEWELRY | CIE 21 Aas 24" Personal Loan Department He EN ; AN LEA A ; i ands / | y " rokers P TEU a the Sate C0 Ins CASE CLOTHES, | Peoples State Bank trait at Ph >. gr : 146 EL WASHINGTON ST. Ee BY et
215 N. Senate Ave. . Oven 2 §
Member
Giants Continue to Display ny os in 1042 pi! ve Strength on Road Junket: re in the marine training pro- Yanks Assume First Place al
1942 Wisconsin fullback, By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent
hot pennant choices in the National league race. Bulwarked by Lombardi’s busy bat, the New Yorkeus are putting the
{ recently won a cash prize when the
Indian from place and went in themselves with,
boys slugged it out in every round, | Another six-rounder that pro | duced plenty of fireworks was | awarded to Raymond Glenn, local | lightweight, who drubbed * Walter | Hughes, a fellow townsman. Hughes | fought gamely but had little chance | against Glenn's two-fisted attack. ol four-rounders on the bill Whitey Jensen, Dayton heavye | weight, cutpointed Pedro Carsonia, | Indianapolis, . and Ernie Derho, plain as the nose on Catcher Ernie | Mishawaka welter, raked up the hat he and his Giant team mates | only knockout on the card by take | shaped home park to remain red ing a fourth.round technical k. o,1 over Willie Taylor of Indianapolis, |
nt bubble would burst into sudsy
Service to Bookies
Lefty Al Smith gave the Cleve- To Be Discontinued
land Indians their second straight| i shutout at Washington, 3 to 0, over| ST. LOUIS, May 26 (MU. P)—|
| the Senators who have gone 24 in- | Telephone service to bookmakers] nings without. a run.
Smith per- [and news services furnishing racing! mitted three hits and only eight ews will be discontinued effective] balls, including five flies, went into at 8 a. m. Monday, the Southwest« | the outfield. ern Bell Telephone Co. has ane | Catcher Paul Richards doubled to | 1ounced. score’ Jimmy Outlaw in the ninth| A spokesman for the company | and’ give ‘Detroit a 2-to-1 victory said the action was voluntary and | over the A.'s at Philadelphia. Frank “on our own responsibility.” (Stubby)-Overmire outpitched Louis] Known bookmakers were informed | (Bobo) Newsom, though he was of the decision by letter -and ore! touched for 10 hits: (dered to relinquish their phones | Yesterday's Star—Leon Culber- [Of have the service cut automate | |
son of the Red Sox, who pulled a ically. baseball rarity, an unassisted double play by an outfielder, although | his team lost | to the Browns, 5 to 0.
Howe Track, Golf |
T H BLOCK'S TO SHow | cams Are] onored |
MARINE SKETCHES honorary captain of Howe high!
: ; school's 1945 track team, and Ale] More than 200 watercolors and f..4 Reed given the Dyer sportse| sketches by ‘marine combat artists manshiy- award ai 3 banquet last] will go on exhibit Monday at the ine Golfers also were feted. | Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. Thé?® Sermion Phillips, former Butler!
exhibit will close June 4 : : " a : and Purdue university coach was The 14 artists whose work is rep-! : principal speaker. :
resented in the exhibit did their . sketches while on combat duty’ in the Pacific. The subject matters of the ‘drawings and paintings cover - every phase of a marine's existence | MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 26 (U. P.), in combat. — Gilbert Mills, 17-year-old Meme One of the artists is an Indian- phis prep school pitcher ‘and oute apolis marine, Sgt. Donald A. Peters, | fielder, has been signed by the the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Brooklyn Dodgers and will report’ Petrs. 227 E. 10th st. to the Dodger farm club at Newport News, Va.
Signed by Dodgers
His drawings
exhibit was shown in Chicago.
COOKIES FOR U. S. 0. Cancels Grid Drills
Members cf the past Noble Grandi Death of Coach Clarence Bruness lub of Myrtle. Rebekah “lodge will has caused Manual high school te tring cookies for the U. 8. O. when | cancel plans for spring football they meet Monday at the home of practice, Assistant Grid Coach Les Mrs. Grace Cook, 30 8. Addison st. 'lie Maxwell announced.
DEATH ! NOTICES 1, DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Sat., May 26, 1945] Indianapolis Times, Sat., May y 26, 6, 1048
} . ) | HITTLE — Lucy Ellen, beloved mother ofl GOLD 3 SE R V 1C E Mrs. Della M. Barlow of Beech Grove, ADAMS—Pfc. John J, U. 8. army, killed | Charley and Chester Hittle of near Acton in Germany husb and of De-|Ind, ana step-mother of Claude Hittle o Ban : father | Indianapolis, passed away at the daugh=| Isabelle Young, | ter's home Service Monday, 10 a. m,, rl Dillan and Ches ter Little & Sone Funeral Home, 1001 Main 3 ¢v. 2:30! st Beeck Grove Burial New Bethel invited cemetery. ‘Priends may call after 7 p. ma. Dr. Glenn J., 5250 Wash. | this ‘veuing h and of Mrs. May MASTEN- Oetavia, widow of Nathan Mase { Mrs. Emma Book- ten, mother of (Lille and William, dee brother of Mrs. E.|ceased) Mrs. Hattie Morical and Carle » Minn; Morton R. Ma:ten of Indianapolis; Mrs. Elsie Mase Jose, Cal, and]térs, Anderson, Ind, passed away at the passed way! fam ly residence, 416 N. Tibbs, Friday eve=
Tt er ning, May 25. Funeral notice later. Friends & ‘Buchanan Mor day, P. may®call at the Lucas Funeral Home, 1634 Friends invited Inter Crown Hill. |W. Morr. st, after 7 p. m. today. vy.
Friends may call at CARTER—Dayton P., age 53 years, beloved- father of Ri d.R. Carter, MM 2-¢, son of Sylyester T. Carter of Paragon, Ind.,, and brother of Elzie Carter of Indianapolis; Loran Carter of Princetos; Ind ; Mrs. Edith Whittaker of Eminence, Ind.; Mrs: Dea Colwell of Paragon, Ind.; Mrs, Avis Slerp of Indianapolis grandfat her of Janet Carter, New York, passed away Friday a. m. at the Veterans’ hospital. Puneral Mondav, 10:30 a. m., from Shirley Brothers’ West Chapel, 2002 W. MITCHELL — Clark Owen, t.. followed by church service
MIARS Bertha, widow of the late George Miars, sister of J. IL. Reaga Washington, D. ©; niece of Samu Reagan of Bridgeport, Ind., passed away, Friday morning at the residence of Mrs, Everett Warren in Bridgeport. Services Monday, - 1:30" p. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1034 W. Michigan. Friends ine vited Burial ‘Crown Hill. Friends may, call at the funeral home after 3 p. mg, Saturday. 8
formerly of Southport, husband of Fannie Hancock
ut 1:30 p. m, at tire Mt. Pleasant church, | Mitchell (deceased), beloved father of Hall, Ind Burial Mt, Pl#asant cemetery. | Lillian Wallace, Greenwood R. R., passed Friends may call at chapel. |away Friday morning. Services Sunday, CLEMENTS — Jessie, 52 years, beloved [4 p. m., at the J. C. Wilson Funeraf
wife of Theodore Clements, mother of {| Home in Greenfield Friends . invited, Richard and Fireman 2-¢ Theodore Clem- | Burial Greenwood. Friends may call a§ ents; sisters of Marie Schumacher, passed | the funeral home.
way Saturday Funeral Tuesday, 10 a rei Peasdid my the GH Herrmann Funeral Home. | NICOLAI—Fredrick William, -125 N. 18th 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial| . #'®: Beech Grove, beloved husband of Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at| Emma J. Nicolai, father of Mrs. Karl D, funeral home after 1 p. m. Sunday | (Edna) Etter and Ernest J. Nicolal, COFPMAN~Ea Lock, 1032 N, Iiinols,| pRided away Prday May 25, Servic hr ’ a g Ph dN llinols, | Monday, May 28 2:30 p. m. at the Bert Husband of Mary G. stepfather of|g Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman James: Wyne passed away Saturday.| aye. Interment Washington Park,
Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary av oc fends ay call at funeral home. Monday, 2 p. m Friends invited, Burla | nd may i ¢ !
Greencastle, Ind Friends may call a RAMPLEY Mrs. Eva Gheen, age 79 years, mortuary mother of Nellie Toos and Arlaugh CRAPO—Lydia A. age 79, beloved mother | Wakefield, deceased; John Paul and Reid passed away at the residence
| , age 19, 3 the ake ' as ‘ . . - of Mrs. Arthur Bokerman and Charles | Rampley DAS a) : iJ. Crapo, New Bethel: Willlam H. Crapo, | of Reid Rampley, 1612 B. 46th st, Time
Indiamapolis: Harry 8. Crapo, Baltimore, | ©0f funeral later. Shirley Service.
Md.: Benjamin ¥. Crapo, Washington, D.|
‘ SPALDING-C r, 48 ro y C passed away Friday p. m. at her home SPALDING =< Big het Baring: y n 1 rie "av 1 - fan New Bethel. Fri ds may call at thele iver of Ann and Lt. John Spalding, FPobert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 army air corps; brother ‘of Mrs. William Prospect st, after 3 p. m, Saturday and M. Smith and Lee Spalding, passed away |at Lhe home a‘ter 8unday noon Funeral | ¢ service Monday, 2 p. m . New Bethel Bap-| i? Chicago, Friday. Service at. Flanner
i tist churzh. Friends invited. Burial Orchard | \ : Hill cemetery New Bethel | church, SB CURD --Rebecca Anna, mother of Byron | mortuary. Curd of Southport, Mrs, Elmer Raeburn of - Acton and Mrs. Thomas Averitt of | WALDEN—Rebecca I., age 89, passed away Greenwood, passed away Thursday eve-| .Sa‘nrday morning at residence of daughe ning. Friends may call at the J C wil- | ter. Mrs. Julia Fisher, near Br Qwnshuig) son “Chapel of the Chimes," 1234 Pros. survived by 5 daughters, 5 sons, 115 grande pect st., after 7 p.m. Friday. Services |¢hildren, great. grandchildren and greats Sunday, 2:30 p. m., ‘at the Southport |great- -grandchildren; also one sister, Mrs, Methodist church in charge of the Rev. |ENZabeth Swift of Bridgeport. Services FP. T. Taylor. Burial Greenwood "Tuesday, 1:30 p m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W Michigan st. Priends invited. HALTERMAN-H. Blaine, age 58 years,|gyria; Crown Hill. Priends may call ad beloved husband of Edith Enos Halter-| funeral home after-2 p. m., Sunday. | man, father of James H., Halterman of |
Dayton, O.; Mrs. Arnold R. Hill, Indian~ LOST & FOUND 7
| apolis; - brother of Newton Halterman, Ernest Halterman, Mrs. Ep Singleton, Mrs. ST—Between “College e and Carrollton on Raymond Jones, Mrs. Merle Alexander, all 27tH, dark brown. bilifold containing of Rushville, Ind., passed away Thursday | months’ pay and valuable papers of solp.m. at the residence, 134 Woodside, | dier's wife. Reward, Call A-2380, after Funeral Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Snifley Broth. 3p. m. * ers Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E Washington Ist. Burial at Rushville Indiana ceme-| BIRD DOG-Brown and white, female: tery, East Hill. Friends may call at the| bpomter. Reward. J Lee st. BE- | chapel any" time. . Shirley Service. A 7a m p. m., except | HANSON~Ross, 1023 Cedar st., Ander- ; . son, beloved husband of Lillian Gard- LOST-—Black purse, initialed R. M. B,, ner Hanson, passed away Friday. Puneral |,’ containing valuable . papers, any one Sunday, 2:30 p. m. at the Christian Alli-| finding, send to 3116 N, Pennsylvania, ef ance church, Anderson. Burfal Gravel| call WA-9138. Reward,
Lawn. T-Old-fashioned yellow a JONES. Homer, of 640 Marion ave. be- LOST Old-1a doned ello Add w patchy
loved husband of Maude Jones, father of. Walter and Charles Jones, brother of tearoom, Reward. Li-4283, or FTX ou. Walter Jones, Hettie Murray and Flor-| LOST—Red Fender skirt;- vicinity downs. ence 8Schadel of Huston, Tex. passed town, Monday evening. Liberal reward, away Friday. Service Mofiday, : Bi or FR-2525, days, BL-2650, evenings. at the Beanblossom ortuary, Floral Park. riends | LOS LOST-Lady's Bulova wateh, on ‘bus or Ray. ot Be ort vicinity of Market and. oT yivania,
may call’ at the mortuary. Rey a ce HE 0150
GOLD yy SERVICE —Brown .and er. beagle,
| LOST I MASON_Paul C. Jr, age 19, ah of Mr. “wearin collar last seen Pa Mason, Retard. “Brcata-R 1.
| & Buchanan mortuary, Monday, 8:30 a, m Requiem Sas, 8t. Joan of Are Friends may call ag
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