Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1945 — Page 8

IPROE 8.

Redskin Realy for Series ~ With Champion Brews After Wright Notes 8th Victory

By BOB STRANAHAN

Pitcher Ed Wright had victory No. 8 safely notched in the record books today and the Indianapolis Indians were ready for their important series with the champion Milwaukee Brewers. If the weatherman is co- -operative, a single game will be | played tonight, a double-header tomorrow afternoon. starting at 2 o'clock and’ another game Monday night. At present, he Brewers are in| third place as the result of losing] their set at Columbus. The Tribe, sccupies the top spot and will need pl Plait. { to’ continue its winning ways if aaron.’ > Manager Bill Burwell’s boys are to J¢Rotne stay in front of the surging Louis- Kimball, 3 ville Colonels and ever-dangerous {ii ° Milwaukee; Sa 1 ‘Armand (Ben) Cardoni, : vear-old former -Boston Bfaves Weaver pitcher was the choice to try tof mas ihr ee tame the Brewers in tonight's en-| batted for Webb | in gagement. He has won two games| £8500 ited for. Miller while losing one, but it will be his first start against the champs, Miner Glenn Fletcher and Lefty Jim Wallace, the other Boston additions to the staff, are the prob-y able twirlers tomorrow. Burwell was in the dugout but not on the coaching lines last night I as his ace pitcher beat the Saints, | 7-4, with some last-inning help} from Woody Rich. Wright Is Relieved Wright was not . as effective as usual and it was evident that he was tiring in the late innings. So, when Stan Platek led off with a |p single in the ninth, Acting ‘Man- | ager. George Detore waved in Rich |; from the bullpen. The right-hand-er got the next two batters on h ground balls, gave up a harmless y g F¥ r—Wright. 3 Ee Bjtcher single and then forced Joe Vitter Time—2:00 to pop to Vince Shupe for the game-ending out. It was extra-base knocks which | fourth. Heltzel's single; a decided the issue for the Tribe|by Parks and an. error by again last night against three St. | Schoéndierist proce < Paul pitchers and enabled them to| Stan Wellizel- lashed 23a] : fatten their lead by winning the|Ous clout over the left-freld bricks set, five games to one. in the fifth to make it 7-1. With | The choicest of these long-dis-tance clouts was a smash over the left-field wall by Gil English with two mates aboard in the first inning. Add Two in Second

That blow was sufficient to win the game, but the Tribesmen added two more for good measure in their second on a walk, sihgles by Wright and Bill Heltzel, a fielder's choice|{ner in the women’s spring handi-| and another one-baser. by Shupe. lctp tournament at Highland Golf | St. Paul picked up one in the {and Couritry third on a pass, hit batsman, in- | H. L. Bitner, field out and a long fly but thelround.

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Total 3! 11 237 1% 3% St. Paul vars Va | 120-4 INDIANAPOLIS ~ ‘a 220 Runs Batted In — Ep {Scheiwe Wentzel Schoendienst

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double Paul

Wright eased in the later innings) and the Apostles tallied again in the seventh and twice in the eighth. T

rin-making, though, for the Tribe's shakiest defensive showing in days. |

‘Wins at Highland

Interesting Games Forecast | In City Amateur Leagues

The city’s Sunday amateur base ANT STaNmIves o | ‘ : NUF JRERS LEAGU ball loops swing into action again] 8 tomorrow in the -sixth games of | Alisaw's

their season's schedule, and, usual, many interesting tilts are in gy, s. the offing. (B The Manufacturers circuit opens| {ts second round with CLff Ayres’|Kingan Reliables .. Allison aggregation holding first Pe Wolt News . place with a clean slate of five Gold Medal Beer .... straight victories. The war plant Roosevelt Pharmacy boys have ran into some tough Op- Williams Tool .. position along the line, being held * and 8 ....... to one-run decisions by U. S. Tires and P. R. Mallory. Tomorrow they face Wally Hurt's E. C. Atkins nine, a team they defeated 4-1 in their initial meeting.! Atkins has looked impressive in all games except last Sunday's, when . they took a 10-2 lacing from Mallorys. The game is scheduled at Riverside No. 3. Mallory, which is tied with Atkins for second place, should chalk up a win.at the expense of R. C. A, which has yet to taste victory. The -adio. lads have dropped [live straight, but have hopes of getting Both teams have 1-4 records in the| nto the win column in the Majlory | Municipal and will be trying to est at Riverside No. 1. | better their positions. Expect Tight Battle The Williams concern has a picnic

tat the park and transfer of the The Lukas-Harold-U. 8. Tire bat-|game was approved by the I. Al tle on Riverside No. 2 may ‘prove g A. > the top attraction of the Sabbath| pgp. Elliott's second place De program. The two teams have wolf News meets Larry Stipich's | identical records of 2-3 and will be| eonard Cleaners in the remaining | Paniing to hit the .500 average Municipal tilt. The game, sched- | mark.

uled’ at Brookside, has the ear. 5 sell’ Sing 211 ¢ 1p Reb Russell's Kingan Reliables,| marks of a real battle, with both | leaders in the Municipal league race teams conceded a swell ‘opportunity | with a 5-0 record, will take a shot

to annex a victory. at the Ft. Harrison soldiers at Gar-| @Ganres in both loops dare called field park. The Kingan team, last zt 3 p. m. -B. H. year's city champions and loser of | Tre Fa or eek Athletics will play the only one game in their 1944 cam-|lrvinEion AL) hin 3 at Baron Wall S i paign, may find the Fort boys ted for mound duty for the North tough opposition, for these service

Pet. | 1. 9

) Mallory 2 as E. C. Atkins .e 2 Lukas-Harold ... sessaiansas 3 3 5

ph 400 A600

Tires A. 000

a Ad R00 | | S00

L600 | 200

|teams” frequently are reinforced

is transferred to their station.

is rounding into the form that won| (two city titles, apparently has an | easy afternoon ahead when the| {becrmen clash with 40 and 8 in a

Municipal game at Rhodius No. 2. Close Game Looms There should be some fireworks when the Roosevelt Pharmacy aud Williams Tool and Engineering get

together at Riley park, Greenfie Id. |

shile R. Maloof or "Chuck Black for tl} East-siders

"Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet INDIANAPOLIS ,. dates 38 16 636 Hearn Louisville . 610 Millies Milwaukee . 22 } 59 wo - | Toledo ‘ 3 f wis AMERICAN BEAGUE Columbus 2 2 all 0m) 04 200 6 8 Kansas City 26 Xt 020 100 001— 4 8 1] St. Paul > A475 Barrett, Johnson and Wal-| Minneapolis 350 Gettel and Garbark.

100 000 030— 4 6 105 000 30x~ 9 11- 0 Callahan, Kash and

Minneapohs Louisville

and Aragon;

Boston New York Hausmann ters; Bonham, | 000 B01 000-1 8 0

“ St. Louis AMERICAN LF 10 000 00x—~ 2 7

Pet Cleveland | Detroit S00 Popter and Mancuso; Gromek and Hayes. | / . 2 581 we | Na rh .- 23 sas Chicago : 000 000 010==1 4 0) St. Louis ) | sas Detroit 000° 200 Mx— 2 T 1| Chicago fesnstnennsnsnnes 2 29 436 ee, Caldwell and Tresh: Orrell, Trout] Cleveland .. 2 and Swift, Washington

Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 6 0

Philadelphia 010 100 Mx-=4 7 0 Niggeling, Ulirich and Ferrell; Christopher and: Rosar

452 381 Washington ....

NATIONAL LEAGUE Von Lost > NATIONAL LEAGUE JA 000 000 300 3 ‘585 Chicago 100 002 40x= 7 513 Lisenbee, Bosses, Fox and Unser; ‘512 ringer and Livingston,

1 Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati

Brooklyn ..... Chicago Cincinnati ...

1" .2| Per-

Boston Attias ns Philadelphia RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (10 Innings) Milwaukee , 000 013 212 0 0 15

Columbus 490 118 000 1-10 16 3 St | Davis and Stephenson; Mazar, Cunning

ham and Bucha. — 004 000 020 6.9 4

Kamuas City 420 020 0ak— 7 11 3 Marleau, Pringle and Castro, Mar- | SCHEDULE TODAY s. Smalling, Knierim, Fannin and] ’ AMBRICAN, ASSOCIATION ' | Milivs whee nt INDY NAPOLIS (8:30 p. m.). Minneapolis at Toledo (night). . Kansas Qify at Louisville (night), St. Paul #t Columbus (night), =»

———— AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New rk. hiladelphia.

Washington at St. Louis at Gleveiana.

413 Philadelphia 010 000 000— 1.5 4 Brookiyn 012 202 00x— 912 2 Judd, Lucier, Coffman and Peacock; Davis and Dantonio,

(13 Innings) 000 B00 200 000-183 8 0 001 006 001 00 24 147 1 Lopez, Ralkeld; Dgnind Rice.

a Pittsburgh Louis Gerheauser a well, Burkhardt

s— New York at Boston (postponed, rain).

Chicago at Detro

| cations 1| after

0 give $ event an opportunity to get in his| 0ldaily 18 olvear many players — initial day's lights.

E winner who usually the advent of lLiot weather are nat- | urally up with

has turned professional and auto-|if — | matically is eliminated from further | golf play, amateur trio ot courses used Slevent in winner, : missing.

y (should be uear the top when final score

pov got that oné back in the Play Resumes

{combination is but one-half point behind Coffin fourth placers trail the East Siders | Carolyn Pickering was the win- {by two points. points for fifth place. 2 club, defeating Mrs. find the Sarah Shank course a] 6 and 4, in the final little | Holes No. 17 {renumbered 5 a chance at the two toughies in an| of tiresome final two holes.

warmup for many participants who |

are entered in 1 meet that opens at Hillcrest Mon- | Yankees out of the lead and moved

day.

600 | Willie Joyce,

L200 canvas Ln

over night when some star player 3

| Gold Medal Beer, which gradually |

| their series of four bouts.

ol Knights

| wood plays Eli" Lilly Co.

| son and Broad Ripple high scheol

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Field of 225 fo Launch Play Monday

In Annual 3-Day District Golf

Golfdom’'s de:by, the ‘Indianapolis tournament, get ‘under Monday morning at Hillcrest. The 225 entries: will ‘move to] Speedway on Tuesday for their sec- | ond day's trek and wind up hostili-| | ties at Broadmoor Wednesday.’ The |

courses are reported in tip-top con-| dition and prospects of many of the |

annual three-day district

| | |

will way

club wielders- bettering par is in|

sight. Although- entfes in former years

E exceeded ‘that of this tourney, Secretary Cliff Wagoner reports appli-

were limited and halted had entergd, » | of entries will} golfér playing in the]

Ok 225

The curtailment every

holes before dark. Last] wound up their | play aided by flash- * Phil Talbot Field Wide Open It will be hard to pick a possible | this season. . Many players round into form with

Espie, 1929 champ,.of Hillcrest; Harry: Leer and Highldnd and John McGuire and Dr. Lyle Gant of Meridian Hills, | a little behind in catching | Public Links Players Enter. | par figures. | © Some

p:omi nent shooters from : { year's winner, Dale Morey,

public courses are, ‘also entered and | they fire their usual brand of | they should cause plenty of} district ‘Is a strictly|trouble. Among them are Paul] Morey toured the|Sparks and Charley Harter of| for the 1944 Speedway, Russ Rader of Sarah | 216. Dick McCredry, 1943 Shank, Harold Cork and Mike also will be among Pollak of Coffin, Bob Shuman ‘of; He is in the navy. | Pleasant Run and Walter Chapman | Some of the more prominent who | of Speedw: Ly. the| Some of the better players from | scores are posted are Clark| other cities . include Dr. Robert

Last

the affair.

the

| Tom

Tonics

Walter Chapman

., Blake and, Bill Knick of Anderson, | Joe Higgins De (Dick Taylor of West Lafayette and | qiners

Phil. Talbot of Bloomington. Lt. Bill Russell, a threat in any tournament, is in the city on furlough from his South Pacific navy duties | and will be out after the title. War bonds will be awarded as prizes and the Ed Lennox trophy | | will be at stake. Officials in charge are Wagoner, | secretary; A. D. Stanton, starter: | David, chief clerk; Beulah] Frame, chief. scorer, and Bruce Hulbert and Cecil Weathers, scoreboard. operators. Tntal tee-off time each day 1s

|8 a.

“Tyndall Cup Late-Starting Ti

The second round of play in the |

uk Rytdall: oa: natchesuil

“The season's initial round was to whom the first few milestones

| steady surge ofthe Tigers, it would | be hard to overlook Roger (Doc) Cramer, a ball-player’'s ball-player, who like: his club usually has an anemic batting average until sum-| | mer warmth loosens his joints. Unspectacular, as usual, he ae!

The third place Pleasant Run,

and South Grove's

Riverside has 8!¢

just one hit yesterday as the Tigers topped Cleveland at Detroit, 2 to 1,/ than last season. | ibut his: hit was .a double that and 18 have been | Started the deciding rally, enabling and 6 giving players | Fitch ier Forrest Orrell to win his first game. Orrell, yielding only| early period of their round instead? four hits, gave evidence he may be {another much-needed fill-in pitcher {to tide the Tigers over until ace | Alton Benton returns. The - Red - Sox

Members of tHe various teams will}

different

Tomorrow's. rounds will provide a]

knocked the

the annual district | {into third place ahead of the Browns by winning, 6 to 4, at New York. Derringer Beats Reds Steve Gromek won his fourth straight game and his seventh of the year at Cleveland, 2 to 1, over the Browns, fanning seven and | walking { Lambert (Dutch) Meyer, with two doubles and a single, tack on Nelson Potter, who suffered his fifth loss. Russ Christopher, one bright spot in the dreary Philadelphia A's outlook, became the number one winner in the majors with his ninth victory and second shutout, a 4-t0-0 blanking . of the visiting Washington Senators. In the’ National, of the Cubs won his seventh game to equal his entire win record of 1944, the Reds at Chicago,

Hoosier Fighter Bests Champion

NEW YORK, June 9 (U. bushy Ind. the

P).— -haired Negro rose from the electrifying 10th | round at Madison Square Garden last night, and for two full minutes fought back gamely through the groggyland cobwebs for another upset victory over Williams, tional Boxi sociation lig weight champion

from Gary, in

heating Willie Joyce Dodg handed the : L "wh & Ho at : Broad - shouldered Williams of 12th straight loss at BrookTrenton, N. J. may be lightweight winning 9 to 1 behind Curt Davis’ five-hit pitching. Davis, win-

king in N. B. A. territory, but he| : 4 cannot count -Joyce as one of hi {ning his fifth game, did not give up

minions _lan earned run. When Joyce gained the split de- | Outfielder «Elvin

tak 3 i i f cision, it was his third victory in|? the

ers Phils

(Buster) Adams

at 12-5, registered 137%: pounds, | 1st U. S. Negro Loop

heaviest of his career, and Joyce | weighed 135 ‘Game Is Tomorrow Postponed from ‘last Sunday,

Pepsi Cola GIES 115s sev United Stare mesmo soezin] Play Louisville ers and

will: be played tomorrow at .m, at Vict The Pepsi-Cola girls softball ag-|Glants. . gregation will tangle with the| Charleston, former Indianapolis Lonisville Wingettes, Kentucky state idol, will start a brother battery |champs, in a double-header at|With Pete Glenn pitching and Stan | | Speedway stadium tonight, Glenn catching, Manager Dimp Two outstanding state softball | Miller of Det has nominated aggregations will be featured: on to-| Stan. Williams to hurl, morrow night's program at Municipal stadium. b : Ruffing Ww orks Out In the one contest, at 7:30, Me- | NEW YORK. LP) - Kinley Produce of Greensburg will Charley (Red) Rufling, iy car old clash with the. local Curtiss-Wright | New York Yankee pitcher who aggregation, while at 8:45 Kingan scharged from the army Tuesday, take on the Sherrer In-|. req out at Yankee stadium| surance ten of Terre Haute, vesterday and said: he In the curtain raiser, carded at oi ymek in baseball.” 6:15, Stokely-Van Camp of Green-|

the “Detroit

roit

June 9

_—

NOW! cont 2 ER MONARCH SALES CO.

36 WEST 10TH ST. L1-4438

Fountain Lilly a dou morrow afternoon. slated at 2 p. m

Ell park togame 1s

Square A. C. will play ble-header at Finch The initial

Anderson-Rocket Games Rained Out

This morning's downpour resulted in cancellation of the sched- | uled double-header this afternoon | at Victory field betwéén the Ander-

nines. Broad Ripple triéd three times to play at Louisville (Ky) Manual! only to have all rained out. a |

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, Musical Instruments

Lk 0 A N S LOANS ON EVERYTHING! {§

REY The CHICAGO On

none in an eight-hit job.|

Paul Derringgr |

8:30]

ory field between Oscar |

p Charleston's Brooklyn Brown Dodg- | Motor = City |

was

“wanted to|

J A RO CO

igers Grab

Lead in American age

3 Slo ‘of the race usual

due in the gradual but

2 By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

ime Boston ott. Now York Kurowski, St. Lou ,. Brooklyn Brooklyn

10m

DRE o

AMERICAN LEAGUE ¥» AB 2 Coed nello Case, Washiz Etten, New Yor Estalella, Phi Stephens, St Tout Stirnweiss, New

Chic a0

HOME R1 NS Lombordi, Gi / | Weintraub ay io, Phillies . 8 RUNS BATTED IN

LoS Giants 39/Ku Cards. 34

Olmo, Dodgers 36 Russell “Pirates 33 Elliott, Pirates 35 -

Top Pros Play

Here on July 4

Plans fora P. G. A fund exhibition match at Highland Golf and Country club July 4 were

{ announced today. led the at-|

nation’s top-flight will be on

Four of the professional linksmen hand for the affair. Byron Nelson, Toledo, top moneywinning pro for the last two years, heads the The others are Harolé (Jug) MecSpaden, Philadelphia; Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, | Va.; and"Jimmy Thomson, the Californian

lict LS.

against Snead and Thomson in the ball match,

pest

Meet Tomorrow A meeting of the Horseshoe Pit be held tomorrow o'clock in the weather

afternon

community house

is inclement.

> Cards climaxed a great per-|

‘Track Started

LOS ANGELES, . June 9 (U.P.).— a $2,500,000 race track, to be known as Veterans park, the Southern

Construction of

has been started by California Jockey club.

“Ithe track would be lightning fast,

LE I Sea iL 186%:, REDE ate MillslONes Acobe Kener Ea afer B this . handsome working margin, {played at Pleasant Run May 20,| edged into first place today and the arrival was sign eant considering meabond, all in the field, 25 to 1. with tomorrow’s host, Sarah Shank, | that they almost won the flag in 1944 after being in seventh as late assuming the lead with 14 points,|as July 13. one-half point ahead of the second- | If there is an individual to whom credit is hree errors figured in. the late|pjace Coffin aggregation.

relabiiliation|

Nelson and McSpaden will team |

Indianapolis association will at 3 at the Brookside courts, or if the

Fast Derby [Field Ready

For Roses Run

(Continued From Page One)

Inet. Each withdrawai will decrease that purse $500, But with the race open affair, it was possible fhat all {the horses entered will face the | barrier, The rainy weather of the past two days, with the forecast of more rain, ppeared sure to keep the predic- | tion of Col. Matt Winn, father of | the Derby, from being fulfilled. Early in the. week He thought the crowd for this third wartime street{car Derby would exceed the pre- | vious high attendance for the Blue | Grass clasic—95,000° (estimated) in { 1941 when Whirlaway won. There was no chance at all that

| such a wide

| | |

as-mafy owners had hoped.” ’ The* owners, along = with their know pretty well what their horses can do on.a- fast track: Trained Speedily But they are not sure of what | they can do in mud for the ban on racing set them back in training {and the horses have been brought along faster than they would have [been under normal circumstances. | There were a few, however, which stood out as mud runners, including | Darby Dieppe, Foreign Agent, Fighting Step and Tiger Rebel. | The morning line established | seem, as the favorite at odds of i2'a ‘to 1. Hoop Jr., winner of section of the Wood Memorial (Jeep! was the other winner) was number | two at three ‘to one, while Darby Dieppe and PoOt o'Luck were quoted at four to one. . The ‘odds on the others six hours before” post time: Alexis, 6 to 1;

the second |

| SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1945

JOE

WILLIAMS SAYS

LOUISVILLE, June 9.—The child like faith that the - Derby bettor has in tips, contacts and such never ceases

to astonish me.

As I write these lines there is a stack

of telegrams on my desk. They are from people I know around the country. They want to know what I “really”

think of the race.

Simply because a newspaperman knows an owner, a trainer or: a jockey he is supposed to be very much on the inside of things, whereas the fact is he doesn’t know much more about the Derby

than the innocent bystanders.’

The information he gets is available

to everybody since he promptly. wires it to his office to be printed

in the paper.

It 'is” his job to look.as good as he can in attempting to solve

the annual guessing contest.

Certainly he isn't going to withhold any information which in so doing, will make him.look bad.

And

common sense should inform one and all that if a newspaperman is a genius at ‘picking winners he would not be working for a

newspaper; he would be owning it. 8 WN I suppose it better trainers mothing less than confusion.

is an advantage to enjoy and jockeys but there are times when this leads to I have been touted off two Derby winners in recent years by trainers who were and are old friends.

” o " the confidence of the

Max

Hirsch’ was so sure. he couldn't beat Brevity in the '36 run he wouldn't let me go for his Bold Venture, which, of course, won and

paid 20 to 1.

Four years later 1 was. looking around for something to knock the favorite down with and I asked Roy Waldron what he thought

of his tolt; Gallahadion.

“I'll be lucky to be in the money,” he said.

4 =n = "This is just a cheap

sort of hofse. One thing is certain: He' doesn’t figure to run with

Bimelech.” on ”

on Gallahadion won and paid 35 to 1. at the last turn and this cost him the race.

. » » Bimelech, odds on, bore out There probably wasn't

any question that he was the best horse, but a number of things can and do happen and the best horse does not always win.

n a The gifted Eddie Arcaro, who is up on Hoop Jr., favorife in today's

Derby,

little horseman who makes tew

thinks his mount is a cinch to win and Arcaro is a knowing mistakes.

I'd just as leave string

Burning Dream, 10 to 1; Air Sailor, |. along with his judgment on a horse rdce as anybody's in the sport.

12 Jo. °F Fighting

n. Agent.

Step, 20-10 1¢ Misweet.,

Dante Is Winner

‘In English Derby

NEWMARKET, England, June 9 (U. P.)—8ir Eric the outstanding favorite, scored a two-length victory in the mile and a half English Derby at Newmarket | today crowd which included the king and!

ueen.“ | oq

Dante started his run coming out

5 of the dip and coasted home two

lengths ahead of Lord Roseberry’s| Midas with Lord Astor's Court Mar- | tial third.

| r » - . \V allina, Marconi Billed at Arena Cherry Vallina of New Orleans {and Frank Marconi la pair of heavyweights, { the outdoor

will open wrestling card next | Tuesday night at Sports Arena. { Marcon “looked good” in initial apearance last Tuesday. Grapplers of the powerhouse type clash“in‘the main event which pits Chief Thunderbird of Victoria, 'B. C., against the rough and tricky George (Kayo) Koverly of Holly- | wood, Ca.

figure he may be the one who can ‘tame” the aggressive Californian. | The match is two falls out of three. Gino Vigoni of Buffalo is in the semi-windup against an , 9Pporent yet to be named.

Jesh

Beauty Saftens Sorrow

for

Express You Love and B8Sympathy in the Most Understandable Way vr The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn.

of Indianapolis

| FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Ohlson's Dante, !

before Britdin's largest race|

of Salem, O.,}

his local

Fans who saw Thunder- | bird here for the first time last week |

15 to 1:| Yet Arcaro can be wrong, “too, as was proven the year he electad to

iver instead, of Shut Out, the winning half of the Green-

Ting:

of the owners and the intensity of the “jockeys, WW

surprisingly formful race. and mostly? he's first or second

The favorite seldom is out of the money, It is a rarity when a Donerail or a

Gallahadion “wins, which explains why they are better remembered | than some of the truly great favorites who have earned the roses.

To win the Derby is the burning objective of every Stocker who

ever pulled on a pair of boots. This being so he will take chances he

wouldn't even give a thought to in another race.

One of the major

fears of the trainer just before the race is that his jockey will ignore

prefers an old hand. | the Derby, This is not to suggest, however, tactics on the part of the jockeys. tastic ever run.

his riding orders and ride his own race.

This is Why the trainer

It is my impression no claim of foul ever has bien sustained in though “this could have happened in the way-back days. that there haven't heen fouls or rodeo

The '33 Derby was the most fan-

This was the race which saw the jocks on the one,

two horses stop riding and start slashing each othér with their whips. Had it been any race other than the Derby both horses would have

been disqualified.

The jocks realize they.have the stwards on the

spot on Derby day and they aren't too hesitant to throw their weight

around. n ” ”

and see him do it first,

un =

Most people seem to think that when Hoop Jr, arts to roll he'll fashion another easy race for the stewards.

Could be. But let's wait

Come on you Pot O' Luck. Simmer and sim-

mer good. You don’t want the old colonel to be called a bum (again)

do you?

SOTICES. ©

Indianapblis Times, Sat, June 9, 1953 BALAY — Eimer D. 313 N. East, passed away Saturday morning, father of Hazel Porter, Indianapolis and Dorothy Baker, Terre Haute. Service at J C. Wilson Chapel of Chimes 1234 Prospect st. Tuesday, 10 a. m Priends may call at! Chapel of Chimes,” after Supday noon Member of E. C. Atkins Pioneers 20-Year Service club.

{ CALDWELL Ella,

i DEATH

of 1277 W. Ray st., beloved wife of James Caldwell, mother nf Sgt. James W. Caldwell (deceased in Saipan), daughter of Jarie Maitlen of] Terre Haute, sister of Charles,~ Harvey, Clifford, Leo and Sgt. Edgar, passed away | Friday Friends may call at the Bean-| { blossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. any time Saturday Removal to Terre Haute! early Sunday morning. Services Monday, | at her mother's home, 715 8 st.,, Terre Haute. ‘Burial Redman! cemetery. (Terre Haute papers copy.] CARMICHAEL — Julia Alice. of “2329 N Dearborn st, wife of William, of Mrs. Flora Cunningham, Mrs, Prettyman Mrs Alice Vittetow, Ora Ross, Joe of Indianapolis, and Herschel of Riley, Ind, passed away Saturday a m Funerad. Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st Time later. Friends are welcome, Moore Mortuaries.

DOUGLASS —William “R.,. husband Delsie, father _of Billie and Freddie, son of Mrs. May Douglass, brother of Helen Zell, Walton, Ind; Alice Keith, Mary Ellen | and Caroline Douglass, Kokomo, an Flora May Henderson, California, Seg Friday. Friends may call at the Kirb Mortuary, Meridian and 19th sts. 10 p. m. Saturday. Funeral and ment Kokomo, Ind. EMPERLY—Carl Martin, beloved husband | of Luella, brother of Edward Everett Emperly U. 8. army, half brother of Joseph L. Lewis, uncleof Gaylord Emperly, of Chicago, entered into rest Friday, age 50. Funeral Monday, June 11, 10 a. m. North East Chapel, 2530 Station st. Burial | Sutherland - Park. Friends are welcome. | Moore Mortuaries.

GORMAN Margaret, sister of Mrs. Marie Egan and Michael Gorman, passed away

Irma

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Peoples State Bank

150 E. MARKET ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co.

Wednesday. Funeral Monday, June 11, 8:30 a. m., at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st.; 9 a. m, Holy Cross church, Priends- invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery, Friends may callpat the mortuary. GRAHAM—PFrank D., 1302 Linden st, husband of Nelle A, father of Mrs. Marie Youngman, brother of Mrs, Annette Wagoner, passed away Friday. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of thee Chimes,”’ 1234 Prospect st. Services

Monday, 9 a. m, St. Patrick's church.

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats $ | 8" 52 | a5 247

CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave, Open 9 to 9

BUSINESS EDUCATION

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

Central Business College Architects and Builders Bullaing | Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.., Indpls

Burial Crown Hill, HEDGES~—Mrs. Elizabeth, 128 E, Vermont st.,, mother of Charles D. and Harold G. Hedges, sister of ‘Mrs. Charles Schaefer, In llanapolis, passed away Saturday a, m. Service at Klanner & Buchanan Mortuary. | Time lat r. [AMES Flora 8, of 6332 W beloved wife of Frank James, moter of gy Bess M. Wright Sanders,

«GEO. J. EGENOLF,.".

= Hangers at 10c per bundle of 102

MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212

HANGERS Ic EACH

“ 62 Stores All Over Indianapolis

Davis CLEANERS

illo

Leroy James,

away Saturday a, m. Friends may call at

=the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 = | Prospect st, Usable Wire GarmentZ|neral service Monday, 3

after Sunday noon. up. m, from the junetal nome... Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery, KIRKHAM Mary Foy, age 61, wife of John Kirkham, mother of John Thomas, Joseph Samuel, Cpl. Don Frederick, Seaman 2«¢ Perry Eugene - Kirkham; Mrs, Mabel Baker, Mrs. Juanita Williams and

Mrs, Jennie Pollock, passed away Thurs.

SAXOPHONE ¢

Instruction 2

Lesson

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. —Fr. ‘1184

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent one at

HAAG’S

402 N. Capitol Ave.

day morning at the residence, 757 N. Lynn st. Services Sunday, 1 p. m,, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan "st. followed by services 3 p. at Monrovia Method;st church, Friends ‘Invited. Burial Ind. Friends may call’ at the funeral Ba MINNICK —Rosa Blanche, wife of William L. Minnick, and beloved mother of Mrs. Helen Voltz, sister of Oliver H., and Charles Armstrong, grandmother of Sidney

Voltz, passed away Friday a. m, Funeral Sunday, 1:30 m,, at Shirley Brothers

PHOTO-LITO and "PLANOGRAPH Prints

Indianapolis Blue Print & puta Co.

RE-WEAVING

of MOTH JoLEs — BURNS OR N SPOTS

LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass. Ave, [1 the, Middie of

the First Block i ————

Pp. Central Chapel, 948 N. Illinois st. Burial Glenco’ cemetery, Knightstown, Indiana, Friends may call at the chapel any time. REIDIKER « Emma (nee Egly), 1531 N, Rural st. entered into rest BSaturddy, age 86, mother of Edith and Prank Reidiker, sister of Frank Egly of” Richmond, Ind. Service Tuesday-3 p. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E.. Michigan st. Friends are welcome. Burial Memorial Park, Moore Mortuaries. (Richmond - (Ind.), papers,

DIAMOND

WE BUY DIAMO

LOANS|

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

"ARSON'’S

a ’ Bag 1ANOS (STR

FURN BA

RE——— | please copy.) . REINBOLD-—Rhoda L., fncy, mother, of Mrs. Mrs. Stelia Summers, Louis; Mrs, Ethel King, Ft. Wayne, "Ind.; Charles J Indianapolis; “Morris. and George Reinbold, jnsmiiss, 1 In sister of Mrs, Jettie Miller, Oni away ee

age B84, 330 N. Edith Miller,

please Biichanan Mortuary,

mother | grpyENSON Margaret,

of | are welcome,

| Katherine Ripple,

until | inter- |

OFATH NOTICES i Sat, ~ June 9, 1945 father of John B. brother of Archibald, Burbank, Cal; O. M. Rudeil and Mrs. Ines Heilemann, Cincinnati, O., died Friday in the eMthodist hospital. Service Monday, 2 p. m., at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 10th st Interment Crown Hill cemetery Friends may call at mortuary. SAMPSON, — Forest H., 5609 Broadway husband of Nellie Polk Sampson, father nf Thomas B. Sampson. passed away Friday. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuaries, Monday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at mortuary.

STAFFORD — Margaret J, 1237 W, 35th st., wife of Lt larence Edward Stafford, daughter of Mrs. Martha McLaughlin. Southport, Ind, and sister of Mrs, Ralph Litchert Winchester, Ind., passed away Saturday a. m Service Flanner & Monday, p. m. Friends may call at

Indianapolis” Times, RUDELL - Robert L., and Ray §

Friends invited

mortuary. 1847 rest

formerly of entered into Widow of the mother of Mrs. James and Thomas Stev~ Mrs, Martha Urquhart. Service Monday, 10 a. m,, “Ben Davis chapel, 6112 W. Washington st. Friends Burial West Newton. Moore

8.. High School rd, Friday, age 68 years. late James Stevenson, Margaret Sparks, enson, sister of

Mortuaries

TAYLOR—Pearl, beloved wife of Bentléy Taylor, daughter of Arthur Douglas, sister of Blanche Frances, Ruth Ferguson, Marguerite Fleener and | Ralph, Oscar and Cpl. Raymond Douglas, passed away Friday a. m. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st, Burial Washington Park. Friends may call any time: TRAYLOR--Charles, age 35, 3317 E. New York st, husband of Mrs. Louise Traylor, son of Mrs. Anna Traylor, Springfield, Ill; brother of Mrs. Lela Russell, Chicago; Mrs. Marie Sanford, Spring- | field, Ill, and John B. Traylor, Indianapolis, passed away . Saturday a. m. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3025 E. New York, Sunday afternoon and evening. Funeral and burial Tuesday at Springfield, Ill,

VAN BUREN-—Margaret C., age 83, of Greenwood, beloved mother of Mrs, Ruth Wise, sister of Henrietta Meeteer of Haddon, N. J.; Samuel Meeteer of New York City, grandmother of Margaret Wise, Greenwood; Herbert Wise Bpringfleld, O: John Wise, Yuma, Ariz; Walla Walla, Wash.; « 8 army, Lincoln, Neb., passed away Friday afternoon, Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, Greenwood, after 6 p. m. Saturday and until Monday noon. Funeral service Monday, 3:30 p. m., at Christ church, on Circle, In dianapolis Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery,

Allen Wise,

Washington | Mrs,

WEYL-—Mrs, Mary, 3008 Broadway, widow of Henty, mother of Miss Lillian Weyl, Ernest R. Smith, Indianapolis; Mis, Prank 8. Bogardus, Terre Haut

A. B, and Paul R.|weyl and Carl H. Weyl of Indianapolis, step-mother of Pearl Jones and! passed

away Saturday a. m, Service

- " also survived by 2 grand-|Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, ATT children and 4 step-grandchildren, passed|3 p,m, Priends invited,

Burial Franke lin, Ind. Friends may call at mortuary.

CARDS OF THANKS 2 WIRTZ — We wish to thank our kind friends .and neighbors for their acts of love and sympathy, at the passing of our beloved wife and mother, and also extend grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved ones. We especiall wish to thank the Prospect cha Ruer, pe 8., Indianapolis singer corps, honor ary W. Stirling funeral directors. RED WIRTZ AND

LOST & FOUND LOBT—Lady's black patent eather or putts somewhere between 1300 2 WE tiamopd Mrs, Wills.

FAMILY.

and Broad Ripple. rings and money, Reward, BR-0228. . R1-7622, ap LOST—Brown alligator overnight suit. case with Kodak folding cameras and make-up kit, Kodak is a keepsake of boy overseas. $15.00 Reward. 1687-R. LOST<Yellow female Pomeranian around 605 N, -Grant. Dog will die without Reward. RI-4000 days, LOST-—Lady's brown cloth purse con. taining :bilifold, social security, keys, Zlastes Reward. IR-0827.

from 18 bird dog: white, with binck and bro brown spots. Reward. a 7388,

LOBT — Widow's ones. apers, near 8. Clair, re deter oth st. address and receive reward ‘ LOST 1 green tool box containing set of sheet metal workers’ tools,’ needed badly. Reward. OH-61323. yen 4

owner,

allbearers, the reader and the Robert.

SATURD

BARNABY

As you know, common folkt: it a persistent] 7

A» 7 Lad 8 Negative {- 9 Bronze {11 Head covey {12 Cease : 114 Kind of bo - 18 Noah's boat {17 Pressed

119 Fish eggs

21 Soothsayers 23 Musical instrument 25 Risk 126 Bamboolike grasses 27 bary ‘28 Myself 20 To age 32 Avoid 36 Affront 37 At no time 38 John (Gaeli 39 Evening 44 Paid notices 45 Yondle 47 Satiate 48 Late Ameri. “can humoris 49 Male offspri 51 Virginia (at 52 Hasten ried

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DEAR JA! child is prope his plant gave this terribly.’ off leaving me introduced me care to associ went- off alone He said som and it emb rassed him. I cided then t neither of ‘should go to p ties again; won't go to without him

he says I never take. again. -His pl is- planning sc parties. He wa to go but with me when the 1 refuse to g« think he shou He doesn't we can't stay mar Do I have si divorce? I'm | I think of th ‘my husband ii They have p my husband ge Should ‘I ins tend these p along? Can § ing cautious?

» Answer—I very cautious lationship wit interfering wi making yourse a party that take you agai as if he could you were along A well-adjus business parti sex is invite sexes are invi ing. When ¥« party you sho self agreeable met, In any find people don’t like, but skirts aside, a thou attitude

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EV-R-ON CO