Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1945 — Page 14

"JOE. WILLIAMS SAYS. ...

LOUISVILLE, June 6.—As a part of the service to the customers I make it a point each year to go around to get a long shot tip on the Derby from Mr. Long Shot * himself. That would be Koscoe Goose who rode Denerial to victory in the 1913 run at odds of better than 90 to 1,

a fiscal record still unmatched in 70 years, Mr. Goose, wizened little fellow who sfill looks as if he could get on a horse . . . say, a Count Fleet . . and not finish too far back, has grown into something of an institution in Derby lore. And that 1s ‘understandable. It means something to have been on a horse that upset racing form historically, and enduringly. Mr. Goose doesn't take himself seriously but he appreciates the peculiar position he occupies as the Mr, Long Shot of the Kentucky Derby. i You say to Mr. Goose: “Now who's going-to:he. the Donerial of this Derby 2 an t ® x 8 His answer i$ more or less routine. “Well. there's” never going to be another Donerial but I'll tell you

this in cautious whispers who I think might steal. the race.” " = 2 = 8-8 ..8

By now. you are all ears, of course. It seems there 1s something "about horse ‘players that makes them interesting in a theft. Mr. Loose has been consistent in only one respect: He's never failed to come up with a long shot choice, which is to say, he never hems or haws. or even haw-haws, he always has some horse. I should have told you earlier he is president emeritus of “the Knock Down the Favorite club. This is the organization I forme years ago. It means just that: You bet on anvthing but the favorite. Tie membership includes a number of well-known. persons, including Jim Farley, Bernard- Gimbel. Bill Corum. Ted Husing. Jack Dempsey, Chandler (we don't mention him too loudly must not neglect Um100.

~ Dick Andrado, Happy these davs) and Ed Fleming, and of course 1 brella Jake and Step-and-a-Half Murphy, One Eve Conolly, = = 2 n n o I am told that President Truman is a member, or at least quali fies, since he was interested in Lawrin, Kansas City-owned, and winner in '38%: I can’t be too sure that the President officially belongs to our group because I am rather careless with our records. In any event, he is supposed to have sat in the owner of -Lawrin's box and seen that race. But, as I say, this is not a matter of record. One of the nice things about the K. D. T. F. C. is that we laugh at records,

and practically everything: else. ” EJ 2 = » »

To get back to Mr. Long Shot. He hasn't given us many winners, but he has always been in there trying For instance, in the Lawrin race he gave us Can't Wait, which finished third, a 25 to 1 shot. That wasn't too bad, but you can't blame us for preferring Lawrin, Ben Jones’ first Derby winner; Lawrin was almost 9 to 1, and, in these days, we call that a long shot. . In my book Mr. Long Shot hasn't done too bad at that. He gave us Bold Venture at 20 to 1 (the 36 Derby!, and he gave us Galahadion at 35 to 1 (the '40 Derby). Both of them won. Last year he gave us Grimp's Image at 20 to 1 and Grimp’s Image is still running. So, much

more important what's he going to give us this year. = r » : u = n

“Fighting Step, of course,” Donerial's old jockey said to me today. “Naturally, it won't pay any Donerial price, but it will pay good

enough. Yes, sir, Fighting Step is the stabber horse, the horse that |

might take it all’ and pay all right, say something like 12 or 15 to 1. Tell our friends of the K. D. T. F. C.’ If they want to take a chance * this is the horse.” ~ = = » " - “Are you going to be on him?” I asked. “A little.” he answered. “Maybe for show. Personally I'm afraid of Jeep. I really think he’s going to win, but if he makes any mistakes,

I mean if he gets into a jam, our horse, Fighting Step, can do it.”

Addition of Two Seraps Completes Card for First Outdoor Ring Show

place in the American association chase.

! The Redskins surréndered the lead to Milwaukee for a few hours ||;rgest field ever to run for. the|

time rt THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |Tribesmen Back in First Place in A. A. Race; Meet Saints in Twin Bill Tonight

By BOB STRANAHAN It takes more than a Trautman edict to keep our Indians out of first | wide open race which may draw as

All Seats Are Sold for

Race Classic Bln dor

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 6. — A

| many as 22 entries matching the

yesterday when loop ‘President George M. Trautman ordered a replay |. cc nroniised today to attract the

of a game Letween the Brews and Kansas City.

back in front last night. | 2. It. was another of those chillerdiiler finishes with Catcher George Detore delivering a game-winning single in the last of the ninth with | two out to beat the St. Paul Saints, 3-2. a . Detore still is handling the club {during the absence of Manager Bill, Burwell, in addition, he had “to! |worry along without the services | |of Second Baseman Ben Geraghty | {who is nursing an injured leg. The victory made it four out of | (five for the Tribe over the Apostles | [this vear and gave Lefty Jim Wal- | |1ace his second triumph against one | reverse since joining the club. Fans 10 Batsmen The southpaw was in good form | |1ast night, giving up only six bingles land fanning 10 Apostle ‘stickmen. This is the strikeout record for|

a single game'in the association this! (year. ; Tom Sunkel, too. was stingy with {his blows, but our ®oys continued in their knack of delivering in the pinches to beat him for the second time this year. A ‘double by Stan Platek and a

| 8

single by Johnny Marion produced Kimb

Paul counter in the home forces got!»

the first St. fourth, but

the Vite

that one back’ and another to spare pf

in their turn, Gil English, leading off, received

Narron Sunkel. p

fone of the three free trips issued Weaver,

him during the, evening and scored | on Norm Wallen’s lusty double down | [the left field Tine. Wallen went on;

Totals *Two

{to third when Shortstop Tom Brown | Heitzel,

{threw the ball away.

Wallen was r

arks, hupe,

{plated on Tom Davis’ long fly after | English,

!Detore was passed. Saints Square Count

entzel,

| Wallon, | Detore { Davis

George .Detore

‘he ST... PAL . AB

Pp out

$8 17 J 1b 2b cf 3b €’ ri

4 1. 5 1

The lead was shortlived, however, | Wallace, Pp

{for the Saints worked a man around |

[the following frame to square the|st. Pau i A { INDIAN Runs batted in—Marion,

| count Catcher Sam Narron singled |

Totals

with one out and then was forced| gimpall

by Sunkel. “The pitcher” tallied on| Leighton Kimball's double to left.

Wallen,

tore, English

assisted

Sunkel blanked the Tribe for four| Indianapolis 14 ! Sunkel 6,

1 APOLIS

, Detore Kimball y; Left on

Wallace 2

hen winning 7 NDIANAPOLIS AB

L R

sl oo ~oomok—T

CLO —o0oW

9 000 000 Wal

| innings but Vinge Shupe led off the| yt By wallace 10, Sunkel 4

Inmth with a single. Claude Weaver, |

Sunkel,

: : h): TW la right-hander, was sent in to re-j3i0) OF Yeaver

8 in 8 innings

(pitched 1 in 2%; inning Losing

pitch

ilieve him English moved the run-|Umpires—Moore and Somers.

ner along with a neat sacrifice and

Wentzel was purposely passed. wal-| Kaminski

{len fanned for the second out and {then Detore delivered the blow on] the ground into center field which]

won the game.

to Columbus, sent the Tribe back into first place. Wes Flowers, veteran left-hander, | iand Woody Rich, a winner in his

The addition of two scraps fea-|middleweight mill with Bennie Droll {ast time out. are slated for mound

turing welterweights and weights has - completed the five-| windup.

outdoor boxing here at Sports Arena ithe season.

tomorrow-mght ~Matehmaker LloydiA heavyweight sca) ated: +107 Apostles; - i 2rlie Reed, Seven o'clock is starting ti { Indianapolis, and “Whitey Jensen, |the opener. ; :

» @arrer-of-tite Hercules. Athlelic.clab, faux. canios. between © has announced. Carter will send Charlie Lindsey, | Dayton, O., completes the lineup. a newcomer . from Peoria, 1. |

against Cpl. Dave Bruce, Baer sa| Derby Candidates welterweight, over the six round route and ‘has paired ughtweignts| TUR at 4 Tracks : A. C. Lee, Indianapolis, and Johnny | YORK, June 6 (U. P Goode, Cincinnati, for action in a four-rouncer. The *headliner is billed for 10 sessions and will pit Gene Gudgill, | —pard-hitting-Dayton-—welter,—agai Bob Simmons of Indianapolis. The | local battler holds a previous siX-|rgce gt Churchill Downs. round shade verdict over Gudgill.l The Doge—Won mile and 70-yar Gene's brother, Larry Gudgill.|race at Delaware if 1:43 3/5. will make his first start here in aj

—— ——————————————————————

BASEBALL

VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. St. Paul

TWO GAMES TONITE

First Game 7 P. M

dates ran yesterday: Ansted—Alsd ran ‘in 5'2 race at Lincoln Fields. Dark Heather—Also ran

| ware Park. {Tick Tack—Also race at Belmont.

Pin Meet Billed

ran in

For Information or Reservations

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Eddie May, conference football

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[DIAMOND LOANS

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| Here’s how , Kentucky Derby candi- wyiiwaukee furlong in %

{mile race at Churchiti—Downs— Blood Bank—Also ran in % mile

BI New York® q | Detroit

Hillyer Court—Second to the Doge | Boston

‘smile |

Action gets under way | - |at 8 Saturday night and at 2 p. m. St.

IOFOTO EL SRNL

I' Wolf Sussman, Inc. |

Established 42 Years Miililime

light-|of Peoria, in. the six-round semi- duty in tonight's twin attraction, Droll * decisioned Arnold Loy Camp and Jack Miller, both scrap pro bill which will inaugurate Deer on the final Armory card of|right-handers, are expected to beland $25, given annuaily to the Inathlete | ooighgeeioutstanding for, merit. in its, college life, spirit, applica-

| Manager Ray Blades’ choices for the

PAN STAR hat ve:

e_ for

| game—2:25

NAL

Box Score

oe —0 Sor

| om owe dB DD

QUWNDWHrNO W oowooopoPr Aw

| owe

110 000— 2 200 001— 3 Davis

ien

Two-base hits—Platek Sacrifices—Parks, Di Double play—Dunn bases-—St Base Weaver 1

Paul

balls—Off Struck Hits—Off

to 1

Time

Given

I. U. Gimbel Medal

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 6.— i ‘ : {Indiana university's Gimbel prize The victory, plus Milwaukee's 10ss| winner for 1945 is Leon Kaminski,

(fun=-

“wild | er—Sunkel

Cleveland

Ohioans. - Harder, who left a war plant relaxed selective service regulations,

But they went right |), oect crowd in the history of

| American racing to the Kentucky Derby Saturday. 2 Col. Matt Winn - predicted that the gate would eXceed the estimated

1941 classic. All seats were sold out yesterday, Winn sald, whereas on the record attendance day reserved space still was available a day before the race. Despite war-time travel conditions and restrictions which limited the sale of tickets to those living in the Louisville metropolitan area, indications were that this fourth wartime Derby not only would draw a record crowd but also one of the largest fields ever to '| face a starting gun in the race which has become, if not the richest, at least the most coveted in the nation, Time Trials Today Time trials today and tomorrow will determine the number of

Jeep rated a 3-to-1 favorite. It | appeared- certain that for the first

{time since 1936 a filly will go to

{ the post. -

| . Arthur Rose announced

0 and Derby time.

0 today ’ o! Because of

ojuwners usually base

95,000 who saw. Whirlaway win the|

that p | Misweet definitely would start baro ring training mishaps between now! An outsider in the o! betting, Misweet breezed a mile and! 3 an-eighth in 1:54 4-5 yesterday and | 2| was scheduled for another trial spin|

the wartime ban on ~ racing which set the Derby back three weeks from its usual running time, the major prep races on which their - final 0! judgment as to whether to enter

|steps into’ the spot vacated by {Rookie Charley (Red) Embree, who ‘made his valedictory appearance jone to be remembered last night |by shutting out the Detroit Tigers on six hits, 9 to 0. After the game Embree left for California to be inducted into the armed forces, If Harder, who ‘is noted for his {ability to get into condition quickly, [1s as good as he has been in the past, [the Indians should have no worries. |Last year, despite the mediocrity of [the Indians, he won 12.and lost 10 to bring his life-time major league | eark to 209 victories against 171 | defeats. : . Hurls Three-Hit Game { Pinch-hitter Joe Schultz, third{ring Brownie catcher, singled in the ninth to hand the White Sox a 2-to-1 defeat at Chicago. Al (Boots) { Hollingsworth, Brownie veteran,

| pitched a three-hitter for his best!

3-year-olds which will go fo the, barrier - with Col. C. V. ‘Whitney's| Pe oriance Of 218 Seas

| The Senators split with the Yan- | kees at Washington on the comebark pitching of little Marino Pieretti, ‘who gained a 7-t0-3 victory after the Yankees took the opener, (12 to 3. | Pieretti, knocked out. Sunday by

{the White Sox, returned with only a day of rest to pitch a steady ninehitter : Dodgers Win in 14th For the second time in a week Goodwin Rosen's extra base hitting hélped the Dodgers to an extrainning victory, his two-run homer highlighting a three-run rally in the 14th which provided a 6-to-3

o! their thoroughbreds in the race were win over the Giants at the Polo

olrun on a different time basis this

0 season

g Jeep Is Favorite

grounds. He hit a triple to give the Dodgers a 13-inning victory at

1 ) —| But going against the odds, Jeep! Pittsburgh last Thursday.

li was

morial winners have : take the Derby in its 70 runnings.

in|

last Wednesday.

{ - 9 quoted at 10 to one.

at odds of five to one.

winner for three years, Athletic Di-|

rector Z. G. Cievenger announced |

yesterday

The prize was established in 1918| Detroit Sunday

by the late Jacob Gimbel of Vin-| cennes and consists of a gold medal

diana

h — tion a

university

nd sincerity.”

senior

‘Bombers to Play

Oscar Charleston's Brown Bombers are

Sunday night at; Victory ’ |.game. will start at 8:30 o'clock.

‘Baseball Calendar on

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ! l Ww. L. INDIANAPOLIS .......... 2

Louisville | Toledo Columbus Kansas City | St. Paul | Minneapolis

AMERICAN LEAGUE W.- L

St. Louis

Chicago

Cleveland

in mile and 70-yard race at Dela-| washington

Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww.

New York | Pittsburgh St. Louis | Brooklyn

The regular weekly doubles bowl- | Chicago ing tournament, sponsored by the ie be held Philadelphia |at the Pennsylvania alleys Saturday |

Cincinnati Boston

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

. m.) Milwaukee at Columbus (2, night). Kansas City at Toledo (2, night). Minneapolis at Louisville (2, night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BELOIT, Wis, June 6 (U. P.).— |New ‘York at Washington (night). former all-Midwestern St. Louis at Chicago.

Detroit at Cleveland.

halfback and Philadelphia at Boston (2). basketball guard, died in France |

NATIONAL LEAGUE

have been cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night).

Chicago at St. Louis Boston at Philadelphia (2, twilight night)

(Only games scheduled).

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 022 000 M01— 3 12 Columbus | Lindquist and Stephenson; Bucha,

i | 3

Minneapolis

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Kansas City Toledo Pringle and Steinecke; Comyn,

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) New York 310 512 000-12 19 Washington Donald and Crompton; Holborow and Ferrell, (Second Game) 000 001 011% © Washington 500 011 00x 7 12 Bevens, Page, Roser and Pleretti and Guerra,

200 001 000 3 Haefner,

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o ON ANYTHING o

Jewelry © Clothing ® Radios, ete GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (2, Ist game

000 000 002.2 11 © 400 000 10x 5 ® 0 Cravello

Autos © Diamonds © Watches

St,

Philadelphia at Boston (postponed, rain)

New Y

forth, Lomba

| Cincinnati Pittsburgh

Lopez.

Cinein

643 | Pittsburgh +5! Beck,

man,

‘537 Lopez

Chic

Bost rain)

Olmo |

Cucclr

and Case,

Etten,

|Stirnweiss. New York 41 | Stephens, St

| Lomb 1| Weintraub, Giants 002 100 20x— 5 # 2 DiMaggio, Phils Sumey and | Lombardi Elliott,

5 2? Roche, |

1 0

Garbark;

Louis .. Pet. | Chicago

010 000 001— 2 100 000 000— 1 Hollingsworth and Mancuso, 8 Haynes and Tresh.

Hayworth;

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Fourteen

Innings

) Brooklyn . _. 100 000 002 000 03—

ork Davis, Dantonio: rdi, Berres.

Voiselle,

Gregg

(First (

(Second nati

Fox, Bosser, J. Riddle;

ago at St

on . at Philadel

Butcher

same)

Game)

phia (2

and § Adams an

000 110 002— 4 10 1 000 000 0600— 0 Heusser and J. Riddle; Strincevich and]

000 01 600— 1 002 322 00x— #13 0 Lisenbee and LakeSalkeld,

Louis (postponed, rain),

postponed,

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

156 143 151 161

162

AMERICAN LEAGUE

1ellg, Chicago Washington New York

Louis HOME

aydl, Glants

8 (

127 152 149 164 33 127

RUNS

13 Stephens

8 Adams,

R 18 25 25 35

25 40

a 0

apolis favorite | ranks: | Baseball Results 1 COLLEGES :

DePauw 11, Indiana 9. | Indiana State 4-6, Central Normal 2-11.

installed the favorite despite the fact that only four Wood Megone on to

Jeep will be only one of the 6, | Wood Memorial winners in the race for another sure starter is Hoop Jr. which won the second section} of the divided New York Classic|ble ill and Chicago at St. Louis Hoop Jr, was night game were rained out in the

Pot O’luck, Calumet farms’ leading hopeful, was rated next to Jeep Rated third —probably because of sentiment— was Burning Dream, the horse with which Col. E. R. Bradley hopes to

: » win his fifth Kentucky Derby besenior of LaPorte, a tennis letter-lfore he retires.

Shutout for the Reds, but Max Butcher countered to end Cincin-

with a seven-hit 9-to-1 job in the second game The Boston at Philadelphia dou-

{

National as was Philadelphia. at Boston in the American.

Yesterday's star—Goodwin Rosen of the Dodgers, whose tworun homer in the 14th punctuated a three-run rally that beat the Giants, 6 to 3.

Williams Carded Against Gary Pug

~ NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P.) .—Ike

rooklyn| Williams of Trenton, N.J., the Naarded with! tional

Boxing association ligbt-

the Detroit Motor City Giants in|weight champion, makes a non-title | a United States Negro league tilt tele -Thel «ico "| sls, Willie Charleston is a former Indian. 087 MgRtMwc wo

in Negro baseball

eof Gary Ihde Williams, meeting Joyce for the

score in his first appearance since

nati’s string of victories at nine, |

with draft board blessing under

iv PR

Grinning happily, Daye Ferriss, phenomenal Boston Red Sox rookie, holds up seven fingers to indicate his seven straight triumphs without a defeat. He was

slated to try for No. 8 against the

Philadelphia Athletics today.

Softball League To Resume Play

The Bush-Callahan Twilight soft

| WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 1045 (leveland Depends on Harder First Arena After Loss of Embree to. Draft

" By CARL LUNDQUIST L ‘United Press Staff Corréspondent NEW YORK, June 6 (U, P.).—Just how well- the up-and-coming Cleveland ‘Indians fare in a game of ‘give and take” with the war | weight, turned loose with a sur effort rested today ‘upon the shoulders of 35-year-old Melvin Leroy | prise at the Sports,Arena last night Harder, 8 winning pitcher in all but four of his 17 seasons with the | when the Windy City athlete took

Top Bout Is

Won by Riley

Pat Riley, Chicago junior heavy-

| main event honors. over -highly re- | garded Martino Angelo, rugged | Akron (O.) Italian matman, in the | initial outdoor grappling program lof the summer season staged by [the Hercules Athletic club. Sa Riley took the first fall after | seven minutes with a jackknife hold fonly to have Angelo square mat{ters in 10 minutes with a punishing. hammerlock. The Chicagoan then pinned the Buckeye after five minutes of furious action with a | cradle hold. “ | The semi-windup ended without {a fall ‘being scored but Referee

| Harry - Burris awarded a referee's

decision td Chief Thunderbird of Victoria, B. C., over Frank. Marconi, Salem, O. after a hotly contested 30-minute match. | In the opening bout Angelo Martinelli of Boston took the measure of Lon Chaney, Vincennes, with a dropkick after 28 minutes. A crowd of’ approximately 1600 {mat followers attended the bouts.

‘Fort Worth Plans Links Meet in 1946

HOUSTON, Tex., June 8 (U. P), ‘The golfing world had it straight {from Ft. Worth today that the Texas cowtown aims to present one ‘of the best invitation tournaments of all time in May of 1946. The tournament will be held at Ft. Worth's Colonial Country club, scene of the last national open in 1941. It will be known in golf-

ball loop will' resume its schedule ing circles as the Colonial national

tonight on city park diamonds. National -Starch- opposes Arnet Gunners at Garfield No. 1;

Sher

open invitation tournament. t Local sponsors estimate the cost at $20,000. A minimum of $10.000 in hard cash will go to the profes-

man & 38th plays Buzz Buckets at ‘sionals and trophies will be pre-

i Brookside No. 2 and Indiana Bell clashes with South Side A. C. at

Riyerside No. 3.

sented to amateurs. The entries will be limited to 36 of the nation's most proficient golf-

Bush-Callahan Industrial league ©Y5—24 leading pros and 12° topgames are scheduled at Municipal flight amateurs. Colonial will hand-

stadium. Michael-Scott meets

| Rdilways at 9:40.

£ Ed Heusser ended a three-game p..icon at 7: Kingan A. A and

Pirate winning streak with a 4-10-0/ prose lodge clash at 8:20 and: Signs Phil Contract

Stewart-Warner faces Indianapolis

At Speedway stadium, the Smith-

pick the contestants.

ORLANDO, Fla.. June 6 (U. P.) =~ Milton (Tutte) White, all-American

| Hassler girls’ league schedule is as Legion outfinder with the New

follows: 7, Lukas-Harold vs.

Ft. Orleans champion Comiskeys last

Harrison WAC's; 8, R. C. A. vS. vear, has signed a contract with

| Stewart- Warner; | vs. Pepsi-Cola.

In last night's Bush-Callahan Factor) U. 8. Tires

won

{league games at Municipal, U § nosed out Eli Lilly Co, 6-5, R. C. A ‘over P. R. Mallory, 7-1, and Luka

In donkey games at ! night, Pepsi-Cola girls | Stewart-Warner, 5-4, and of Pepsi and Stewart Bpeedway A. 0. men, 3-2

Speedway la won fro

girls lost

Stokely Foods sirous of booking teams. Write. Jack | Foods; Greenwood

games with Romine,

| ma ———

Harris Elected

1Van:Sickle; secretary lreasurer. -

SR .

fourth_time; will be out to even the

winning the title from Juan. Zurita.

He lost two of three previous encounters with Joyce. The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds.

200 000 010 0 0 00— 3 12 V. Lombardi,

{ |

315

Browns tt, Giants

Cardinals

RUNS BATTED IN

Giants Pirates

19 Olmo 34 Russell | Kurowskl, Cards. 34 Ott, Giants

Dodgers

Pirates

gallon in every ten. Better

at the sign of STANDARD SERVICE,

“New plugs would do wonders for the car, too, George. We must have the Standard Oil Man put them in!”

Hit-or-miss spark plugs waste gas—they can waste a full

have yours checked now, Stop

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Please return your empty cases and bottles to your dealer.

LISTEN IN! LATEST NEWS | Daily Except Sunday 5:45 P. M. WIRE

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AMOS-—-Clgren band of M Bomgardner. Ann, Judith RBomgardner, | neral Friday. Gearge W. | Washington sf tion Washingt green Lodge charge of ser mortuary afte

RIDDELL--Ho blvd., husbe

and Mrs. Cat away Tuesday Buchanan Mc Friends invite Friends may ¢

BROWN Geol hysband of and. O'Dell brother of Brown, Ethel passed away day: 2p. m Jyaecal Home ffviied Buris call after 7 7

CLARK--Anna foster motly mother of sister of Wal Ind, Mrs. Ma of Indianapo!

residence, at the resi Thursday, 1:3 Lawn cemete Service.

DIXON—Anna years; wife of Mrs, R. J. fred PF. Dixo! R. L. Risley,

Washington,

grandchildren Died Wednesd Kirby -Mortu Funeral notic

PRAGGO-—Hn Pennsylvani ernoon, June Buchanan M Friends invite

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FERGER — Jo and father er, Aleutians Egold and Mrs. Viola Ci a. m. Friend Stirling fune! after 5 p.m ice Friday, I home. Frient Members of ( at the funer: By Post Com

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GRAF -- Gu Katharine ! and Mrs apolis, and passed away cott st., Tue: neral . service: Funeral hom¢ day afternoot te ment Crow welcome.

HOULES Mi Panagiota Detroit. Mick town, O.;. m ters in Gre evening. Fup N. Illinois, Trinity Gree) Burial Crow 8peaks & Fi

HUFFER— Et entered int wife. of Jos Griffa Everr a mm. at P gan s' Fr City ceinete Mortuaries.

INGRAM Je

tother-of Re day. 1:30 p Michigan st ‘Riverview Ce Mortuaries, Ind., papers

JOSLIN—Jen mother of sady and s passed awa) Thursday, 1( Irving Hill Burial River Friends may [Spencer (In

ICHHART-

wife of Cle: Barrett, MM Acton; Ezra ter of Mrs Guire, Lond gantown, an O. Services Thursday, 2 Bethlehem ci the residenc

EMITH—Cor wife of t Aurelia La Tuesday p chanan Mo Friends in Friends may

SPENCER} husband o brother of H passed away Flanner & E

2pm : Hill. Frien (Shelbyville

SYMMS--Ar band of Pratt, Webs Lynn, Chan Kingsbury o

w Pass Service Fla Friday 2 p. Washington

WIRTZ—Em wife of Fi Gretchen Of man Wirtz, F. A. Gierl away Satur at the Robe 1420 Prospec 10 a. m., fr vited, Burl: CARDS O McCOY~~We and appreci and neighbo and to al bouquets re: our mother, also wish tc ler, ‘the pal ehanan or

FUNERAI

W.T.BI