Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1945 — Page 8

PAGE 8.

rs. Zaharias Is Early Leader

Heartaches she carried at Highland todgy because of the death of her mother didn't prevent Babe Didrikson Zaharias from shooting jn championship form .in defense of her Western Open crown. The long-hitting California star was 1 up at the end of 11 holes in her 36-hole final match with Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia. They had par 4's for the first hole and each shot birdies on the par-5 second. Then Mrs. Zaharias took the lead on No. 3, sinking a 10-foot putt, for a birdie. Her rival shot into a trap.on her drive, used her secohd shot getting out and pulled her third to miss the carpet. On in four, finally, she needed. two-putts to hole out. They halved the next three holes. On No. 6, a spectator accidentally kicked Miss Germsin's. ball a few feet onto the green and Mrs. Zaharias graciously asked that it be allowed to remain. Officials

_ ruled otherwise, however,.and it was removed. But Dot still got her

| 1

Dot Germain . . . challenges again.

Obliging Mud Hens Help

Tribesmen Regain 1st Place

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 23.—The Indianapolis, Indians were | 1 Twasren Central

| FEES | §8 =

par and halved with the champion. Miss Germain squared the match on No. 7 when the champion's tee shot went awry and she took a bogey 5. They had regulation figures for the next two holes, Mrs, Zaharias carding a medal 36 and her opponent 37. ° ‘ * : The titlist rolled in a 15-foot putt on No. 10 for an eagle 3 and regained the lead. .The 11th was halved with 3's. A final wish of Mrs. Hanna Marie Didrikson was that her daughter continue play in the tourney—and win. Other members

Good Softball Former A. A. P Menu on Tap Star in Cast of

The city's two softball stadiums NEW YORK, June 93.—For the

have interesting programs over the | ordinals are pinning their pennant hopes on a prize rookie pitcher |

week-end, with action carded for | «harvested off one of their various

both men’s and girls’ aggregations. |

schedule is in the nature of a request program, and a game the stadium fans have been clamoring for has been arranged as the feature contest. L.Kingan Knights

It has become almost a game. |A standout pitcher goes into mili|tary service and Master Farmer Sam | 'Breadon takes a look at the Car-| {dinal ‘crop bulletins,” goes to one] lof their. farm clubs and picks out] la likely "looking replacement. In| la matter ofr weeks, it seems, the | - new nian becomes a .star and his) “Iprédeesssor—isforgottenc vo Wright wil tanglefgg + P Burkhardt, whd won 15 games at 0d this . Fame; Mahaney _ [Columbus last year, got his change] €Y are. eq lor {when Max Lanier went into the|

the lead in the Bush-Callahan{’ '° : Manufacturers loop and are rated | Service. Promoted to starting duty, | as two of the city’s top aggregations. | e has won sevef games and lost| Hal Mahaney. {three for the best record of any

who turned in a| | 10-inning ° no-hitter on Monday | PUrler on the staff. night, will be dn the firing line for| Beats Cubs, 5-2 + the Knights, while Herb Laymen, | Burkhardt gave the cards their who has also hung up an enviable |fifth victory in six starts yesterday, | record that includes several hitless | pitching a five-hit,.-5-t0-2 game games for his opponents will do the against the Cubs at Chicago. He pitching for the propeller boys. The {held them hitless for ‘five innings, | game is scheduled at 8:45. | then relaxed after being given al

In the curtain-raiser at 6:15, Lukas- | comfortable lead. Elvin (Buster) | Harold girls clash with Stewart-Warner - “eal girls and Allison Jets play U.'S. Tires at Adams paced the attack with three 7:30. { hits. |

—— | ' ofiight's Municipal schedule follows: | Brooklyn's redoubtable Dodgers]

Trojans vs. Insley stretched their lead to three and a| 8:20—Indianapolis Railways vs. |

basalt nb a oe Byetical Yiisven rage today, thanks to | Dis thy: 9:40—Moose Lodge Vs. Stevens | half games. with a. ninth inning, Although the Hoosiers dropped an 8-5 decision to the trailing fillers last night, they still slipped into the top spot as the Hens were 7inning a pair from the champion Milwaukee Brewers. St. Paul also helped the Indian-

~polis cause by winning

solonels.

About all the satisfaction the In- four blow sians had out of last nighf's en-|in three runs.

twice om the ‘threatening Louisville

{

sunter was the honor of out-hit- |

ng the Kels. They banged

_3 blows to 11 for Minneapo.

out |

Vince Shupe clouted a two-run homer for the Redskins and Bob Brady also was a hitting hero with

s to his credit. He drove

Rich was knocked to cover in the hird, Barna’s four-base smash with |Co., and a 8 o'clock game between Dan-

lis, | two aboard being the big blow of

ut Woody Rich couldn't hold an the inning. Nick Picciuto’s double, which produced two more counters,

was the signal to bring George

arly lead and the issue was se

s early as the third inning when ae Millers chased over five runs.

ttled

| Jeffcoat to the hill.

Babe Barna was the batting star | The clubs were scheduled for an “sr the winners, getting a pair of afternoon attraction today, the Hoo-

ome

runs to drive in three tallies. |siers to leave for Kansas City after-

yeorge Savino also hit for the cir- ward to’ open a series tomorrow with the Blues.

uit for the home club.

The Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS R

Or © 8 + 830380 + oe IT

ol OOOO art pia i ©

Totals 16 Detore batted for Jeficoat in MINNEAPOLIS AB

Pb Rl cwocewornvancl

oo»

Tfales, ss fowak, cf Danneker, ierna, rf . avino, ¢ Morgan, I ?icciuto, 3b

ol oooo=NM~=NOoD — | woBemsowmad

Totals +o....conns. ry

INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis

-~ 8 5 Sl moon wnmol

010

0 0 0] 0 0

0 0

- Sl omconvomnnond

0 0

| mew omm~o ap | OOOO OO

— a

000 200—8 | tional League President Ford Frick

10x—8 |

Runs Batted In — Brady 3,. S8hupe 2,|

Barna 3, Savino 2, Picciuto 2. Hits—English, Wentzel, Picciuto Three-Base Hit—Dill. Barna 2, Bavino to Savino to LaPata, to LzFata Left 13, Minreapolis 5. Rich 3, Jeficont 1, —By Rich 2, Kash 3 in 2% 8 in 323; Kash, 8.in 5%. Rich. Winning Pitcher — Kash Pitcher—Rich Umpires—Morrow, and Somers. Time—1:54.

Danneker to

Base on Balls Lucier ‘3. B8tri

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost INDIANAPOLIS 38 24 Milwaukee Louisville Toledo St. Paul Columbus Minneapolis Kansas City “iene 21 AMERICAN" LEAGUE Won Lost no

Detroit New York Boston Chicago St. Louis .. Washington ..... Cleveland Aasnnses Philadelphia NATIONAL

eves 20 LEAGUE Ww Brooklyn . St. Lows ..... Pittsburgh Chicago “ee New York .... Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis

m,). Toledo at Milwaukee, Louisville at St. Paul, Columbus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis (night). Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston: Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn (night). New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled,

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus Kansas City ...

Two-Base Heltzel. { Home Runs—S8hupc, Double Plays—Picciutd

Mal:s

on Bases—Indianapolis

- Off keouts

Hits—Off Rich, 7] innings; Jeffcoat, 4 in 533; Lucier, | Wild Pitch—|

Losing | Peters:

| Pet. L600 593 Ais A314 Hon

8 Philadelphia

Garbark,

66 | Detroit y

9 Chicago * Cleveland

(2:30

5! 201 10x12 14 3 Judd and Mancuso, Seminick,

L404 Sumer, Meriwether, Vucovich and Grace;

all and Steinecke. (Firit Game) Lo 100 000 Oe aukée .... ..... 0. 000 000 O0-— ‘Miller Missler; ‘Lindguest, He son and Stephenson. fir (Second Game) 000 1

Swans hn " po] esta

18 ¢ 1!

08 ndrick-

000 and 8

Lou Fines Three For Indifference

CLEVELAND, June 23 (U. P.).—

Bros. of Rushville At Speedway, the Ohio State champion | achieved on Howie Dayton Packes girls So dake op sue loca} | screeching single which epsi-Cola girls in the top attraction : . its Saturday and Sunday night programs. | Augie Galan. The Ohioans are undefeated in jen} games, while the Pepsis have won 12 and| =~ . lost four. Game Rime for the girls Ser of the Reds, 3 to 1, but it took clash tonight is 8:30, wille tomorrow night | g-homer by Bob Elliott, four double they will get going at 8. = . One preliminary is scheduled tonight, plays and a steal of home by JohnSpeedway All-Stars meeting Bethel A. C.|ny Barrett to get the job done.

at 7:30. Tomorrow night's supporting : . attractions include a 7 o'clock game be-| Van Lingle Mungo pitched a two- | tween the Castle Barns and Omar Baking | hit shutout to give the jaded Giants

scored

ville (Ill) Moose and Speedway All-Stars.|a 3-to-0 victory at Philadelphia,

._ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Women’s Western Tourney

By ‘CARL LINDQUIST, United Press staff Correspondent

: ht’ oy | This time it is 29-year-old Kenneth Burkhardt, Tomorrow night's Munieipali,y yop right hander from the Columbus Red Birds, who has. come to the rescue at a time when the staff was riddled and reeling,

The Pirates finally beat Ed Heus- |

SR 2 v

of the family echoed the desire of the 72-year-old mother, an early enthusiastic “coach” of the Olympic star. . : And the Babe—unsmiling and sad now—kept winning. She played steadily and brilliantly in the semi-finals yesterday to defeat Mrs.“Alfred J. Becker of Englewood, NJ., 4 and 2, only a few hours after Her mother’s death. : : It was a good match and Mrs. Zaharias had to play her best golf to eliminate the canny Mrs. Becker, who kept their match all-even for 12 holes. The Los Angeles woman fired a birdie, followed by an eagle-3, to take the victory road. " Miss Germain, her greatest rival and the runner-up in the 1944

. tournament, was cne of the first to congratulate the defending champ,

She, too, had been pressed to her greatest efforts to reach the finals and win another chance for her first Western Open. crown. The Philadelphia girl, 1943 and 1944 Western Amateur champion, fought back the determined semi-final challenge of little Babe Freese . of Portland, Ore., who had reached the round of four in her first Open tournament. - She won, 3 and-2. : Dorothy fired a one-under-par 36 on the first nine to lead her 20-year-old opponent, 2 up. Miss Freese had lost two strokes to par on the first hole and turned with a 39, two over, She finished the match just those two strokes over par, while Miss Germain was two under for the 16 holes.

Extend Date For Entries

The final closing date for entries in the City Recreation department's novice sectional tennis tournament for juniors, boys and girls has been extended until Monday noon. The extension was made due to recent inclement weather, officials said. Entries will be accepted for juniors who had not reached their 18th birthday by last Jan. 1; boys under 15 on Jan. 1 and girls under 18 on the same date. They are heing taken at downtown sporting goods stores and at the City Hall.

layer Newest

Cardinals

fifth straight season, the St. Louis

“victory farms.” . slender six-foot-

but the Phillies countered to win the second game, 5 to 4, for Rookie Charley Sproull. : The Browns came out of a slump to ‘beat the Tigers at St. Louis,| 8 to 4, cutting Detroit's lead over the Yankees to a game and a half. | Sig Jakucki, helped by an 11-hit attack, “won-his-fifth-.game, beat: Hg Paul t Dizzy) Trout, who st ; a ni fered his . seventh loss. and went| Riviera club tourney without-gum below the .500 mark in percentage. | flict due to arrangements with the

He has six: wins. | chairman of this meet..

Floyd. Bevens turned in a four-| ; 55 Athletes Get °

hit pitching job to give the Yan-| kees a 2-tw-0 decision over the Athletics at New York. ‘A homer] by George Stainback and otra Purdue Letters base blows by George Stirnweiss| : : and Hershell Martin produced the] LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 22 (U. runs. | P.) .—Athletic Director Guy (Red) The Red Sox clubbed two Sen-|Mackey announced today the ator pitchers for 14 hits to win an|awarding of 55 insignia to Purdue | easy 10-to-5 game for Emmet university letter winners in four | O'Neill and beat Johnny Niggeling, |SPring sports. | who usually knuckle-balls them| The awards included 15 major, inte submission. = Eddie Take's|letters and three minor letters in| homer and Bob Johnson's three baseball; 14 majors and 11 minors singles paced the attack. ’ lin track, six majors and one minor | Chicago and Cleveland divided, in tennis, and one major and four | Mackey: also announced that Ben | | three-hit pitching, and the White| Harvey, South Bend, was elected {Sox taking the second, 3 to 0, as honorary track captain, and that | Orval Grove pitched: a six-hit| Dick Kilpatrick, Fort Wayne, a high | | shutout. | jumper, was designated the. ‘“Out- | | ——— {standing Performer”

of the past] Yesterday's Star—Howie Schultz, | season. | whose ninth-inning single broke Indianapolis winners were: Track, up the ball game, giving the [Boris Dimancheff, Robert Schatz, Dodgers an 8 to 7 win over the and Richard Schweinsberger. BaseBraves.

| ball—Gerald Tutterrow.

Field—Manufacturers Games

Although tonight's Municipal league clash between Kingan Reliables and Gold Medal Beer at Victory field should be the top week-end attraction, several games scheduled on local park diamonds tomorrow have the makings of real tussles.

Gold Medal, Kingan Teams Clash Tonight at Victory

Tomorrow May Be Close

a 5-0 record, faces P. R. Mallory on| ~ . |diamond No. 1, and if they expect to {continue their wihning ways, they

will have. to be on their toes. Atkins, Tires Play Although outhit: 10-4, they eked

Eyers may, -compete-—in...the |

| Kentucky led at the half 28-23.

0! instill some life in the tribe.

| SCREEN

Lou Boudreau, manager of the Cleveland Indians, said today that he had fined three players for “indifferent playing” in an attempt to

“Fines were not heavy,” the play-er-manager said, “but I just - felt that something had to be done about our failure to hustle. The

The Reliables-Medal game, origi- out a 3-2 victory over the Eastnally carded at Garfield park, will siders in their initial meeting, scorstart at 8:30, and although Reb; : : 3 4 ’ ing twice in the ninth inning for Russell's meatmen have the more ; : : the victory. impressive record, Norm Beplay’s | clory. 1ty no-sscrey shay, the

Mall Sal : beermen are fast rounding into form | Ne 7 i § Ste ov joz ke and should make the affair a real| _’ y gel goon p g fro

Pattie {one of their staff of four, it could . |easily be defeat No. 1 for the loop Met in Opener | leaders.

The two teams met in the season's! E. C. Atkins clashes with U, S.

players (Paul O'Dea, Mickey Rocco and Dutch Meyer) were fined for indifferent play.”

Rule Is Waived

NEW YORK, June 23 (U. P).— Because the wartime transportation crisis is growing more acute, Na-

Frank Stanisha

said today - that -the

pay ones, ie £753 +5: Pueblo Matman On Tuesday Card

visitors do not appear. Tourney Arranged . | Babe Zaharias, heavyweight out Lake Shore Country club willl,» pepo Colo, and a brother of hold a mixed two-ball foursome for| he widely-known George °(Cry its members tomorrow. Tee-off has |p.) Zaharias, will be in the semi\been set as 10:30 a. m. windup on the outdoor wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. A formidable opponent will be obtained to go against him. Frank Marconi tries for an upset 300 000 400. Co TE 1|over “wild Bill” Longson, heavyCecil and Millies; | Weight title claimant from Salt Weaver and Nar-| Lake City, in the feature. Mar- ——— coni is from Salem, O. and has AMERICAN LEAGUE | turned in several creditable . 000 000 000— 0 4 0 matches here. wo oui ae 8 Sa Tuffy Tuesdale, a newcomer | from St. Louis, meets Tom Felis of 202 100 100— 4 11 1| Columbia, Mo, in the opener. They

§t. Louis . ... 001 040 21x— 8 9 0 vies. Trout, Wilson, Orrell, Eaton and swify; | 318 Junior heavies Jakucki and Mancuso. Washington . , 010 000 0225 7 2 Boston , 243 000 01x-10 14 © Niggeling, Ullrich and Ferrell, Guerra; O'Neill and Walters.

(Second Game) Louisville ...... , 100 000 400— 5 11 St. Paul h Widmar, Lawson, Camp, Tauscher, Webb, ron,

New York Gerkin,. Berry and George:

Major Leaders

——— By UNITED PRESS (First Gane) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago .... DOO 001 000 1 3 0} G AB R Cleveland ‘ 001 100 00x— 2 8 0 Cuecinello,’ Chicago . 58 Lee and Tresh; Reynolds and Hayes. Case, Washington 48 8 Game) Etten, New York . 53 segnd oe 000 101— 38 5 0/R Johnson, Boston 55 000 000 000— 0 6 ( Stirnweilss, New York 53 d Estalella, Phila, . 54 |

Ave 105 6 .338 102 2 188 212 213 200

32 319 al 305

Grove and Tresh; Klieman, Center an 30%

[aves NATIONAL LEAGUE | G AB R Ave NATIONAL LEAGUE | Holmes, Boston ..... 58 234 8 ; . 101 010 002 2 o/|Rosen, Brooklyn . 50 201 Bt Ty 10! ie 100— 3 n o! Cavarretta, Chicago . 52 105 Burkhardt and O'Dean; Derringer, Erick. | Kurowski, 8t. Louis. . Si 333 son, Chipman, Stewart and Livingston, Ott, New York . 59 21

0 HOME RUNS y |Lombardl, Giants 13| Weintraub, Giants. 8 11/Adams; Cards ..... 8 Braves.. 8

334 351 344

000 200 001 3 10 000 000 100 1° 7 ’ i d DiMaggio, Phils Topas Heusuy an Stephens, Browns 10/Workman, R

y (Ott, Giants ..... 000 301 003— 7 11 1] RUNS BATTED IN

Brooklyn ...-. .. 210 040 001— 8 11 1!51m0 Dodgers ... 51 Lombardi Cooper, Hutchings, Fette, Earley | pilot. oc gers ... 48 Kurowski, King, Seats and Pea | py mes. Braves ...43i

and Masi; NO I STOCK J come see

cock. THESE

Pittsburgh Cincinnati Strincevich Unwer,

and

Giants 42 Pyle, Cards

Gregg.

(First Game) New York .......... 010 000 101 3 13 1 { Philadelphia . 000 000 000-0 2 0 Mungo and Lombardi; Scott, Coffman, | (Second Game) Aas saan 011 010 001— 4.12 2 Philadelphia . 110 030 00x 5 12 0 eldman, Hansen, Fischer, Harrell and Kluttz; Sproull, Judd and Seminick. raid rtm daacmstimempmimeas

New. York

a WINDOWS { _JEmpire Builders

3008 N. Til, Bt. WA-4320 |

3 much the same in tomorrow's games.

389 | monds, may develop into real tus-

eval

, I'DELAWARE AND NORTH STS.'

opener, the Reliables shutting out | Tires on diamond Ne. 3. The two | their opponents to the tune of 7-0.

| decision to the sawmakers. Plays R. C. A. Team

Lukas-Harold plays R.C. A. in the remaining game, scheduled on didThe bombsighters have won but two games, but inas-

[to three opponents, Kingans have scored 58 runs against their opponents’ seven in {winning five consecutive Municipal tilts, while the beermen have| crossed the plate 62 times against | mond No." 1.

opponents’ 17 in winning three and | losing two. | much as that is exactly two more

ussell is expected to start his|than the radio lads have turned in, ace, Ochell Tuck, on the mound, al- | they appear to have a slight edge. though he may switch to Frank| All Sunday games are slated to Stanisha. Beplay has the veteran |get under way at 3 p.m. The folJohnny Twigg and Gordon Urban | lowing umpires have been assigned ready for action. Stanisha and to the games: Victory field, Kennedy Twigg are city firemen and in event and Connely; Brookside, Bledsoe they hook up, the city’s fire laddies {and Leeper; Riverside No. 4, Smith probably will dish out a little base- |and Young; Rhodius, Jarrett and ball discussion for the next few |Cavesie; Riverside No. 3, Noggle and days. | (second unnamed); Riverside No. 3, Moritz and Faucett; Riverside No. 1, Ratcliff and Sanders.—B. H.

DeWolf Favored

{aggregations appear evenly matched, | | The Medals also. dropped their sec- the former sporting a 3-2 record | {ond game, but since have shown im- | while the tiremen have won three {provement and handed wallopings and lost three, with one game a 4-2]

Johnny Twigg

Clowns, Red Sox In Charity Tilt

A number of Indianapolis charities will benefit from the Negro American league baseball doubleheader between the Indianapolis Clowns and Memphis Red Sox tomorrow afternoon at Victory field. The twin bill is the annual promotion of the Federation of As-

sociated clubs. Starling James, president of the organization, announced that tickets have been selling rapidly. :

The remaining three games of the Municipal schedule are not expected to prove standout battles, for, if | everything runs true to form, - Wolf News should beat Roosevelt Pharmacy at Brookside, Ft. Harri-| son should win over Williams Tool | & Engineering at Riverside No. 4,| and Leonard Cleaners should take 40 & 8 at Rhodius. ) That's the way things wound up in the initial meetings of the teams, |

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RR fondo S—— Hoosiers Suffer First Loss In All-Star Tilt With Kentucky

By BOB STRANAHAN The law of averages finally caught up with the Indiana All Stars and they dropped a 45-40 decision to the Kentucky contingent before 12,500 basketball fans in the Butler fieldhouse last night. It was the first loss for the Hoosiers in five annual contests, all save the first against the neighboring state representatives. . The first was with Frankfort's graduating state champions. Last night it was a case of too) much speed for a big Indiana team, | p XJ: 4%) plus a very ordinary defensive | Hale, t display. Most of the Hoosier players peared x = in their careers had been scoring/Brummett, g threats rather than defensive bul-|BiSeaship, f 0 warks, so they really were not| balanced. Kentucky, coached by Ed Diddle of Western State, bounced out in| front at the start and at one time, held a 13-point edge over the club) picked for Glenn Curtis of Indiana State by state sports scriveners.|

Australian Sets

FG FT PF Ind. (40) PG FT PP 2.3 0/Chapman,f . 3iPiter,t...... 5/8Schwartz, ¢c . 3iJerrel, g ... 2 Kovatch, g .. 0 Hoffman, { 0/Caudell f ... |Shepherd, @..

OSowooNwWaw | ocooromwwrem

»|Cox, 8 ‘eve Woolsey, §. .. Totals ....19 713i Totals ....18 8 Score at Half—Kentucky 28, Indiana 23. Free Throws Missed—Chapman 2, Fifer Schwartz 3, Jones 4, Brummett, Hale, Referee—Ronald Gibbs (Springfield, Ill), Umpire—Irvine Jeffries (Louisville).

Po re | O00, OOON=a

Once in the third quarter the] 3 Hoosiers grabbed a 33-32 lead on . Baseball Record long one-handed flip by Broc Jerre] LOS ANGELES, June 23 (U. P). of Evansville. A free toss by the —Walter Driver, a member of the great Wah Wah Jones and a fleld| 5 stralian Victorian Baseball asso-

oal by Joe Brummett of the Ken-| . SY on rubbed’ this: out how- | ciation, Melbourne, set a new world

ever, and the southerners finished | record in fungo hitting for -disstrong to protect their margin. | tance in the fifth international Jones fouled out in the last pe- | telegraphic baseball field games, it riod but it still didn't make any | was announced today. difference. ? | Driver clouted the ball 503 feet, Scribes on the sidelines voted | three inches to surpass the former Marvin Fifer of Muncie as the out- record of 432 feet set on April 132, standing player in the contest.| 1939, by Frank Maderas, St. Mary's Score: | college, Moraga, Cal.

DEATH NOTICES 1| DEATH NOTICES 1

Indianapolis Times, Sat., June 23, 1945 | Indianapolis Times, Sat., June 23, BRAY—Richard Eugene, darling little| RAGSDALE—Oliver B., of 113 8. Noble, brother of Mrs. Beulah Pike, William | beloved husband of Mary E. Ragsda: Woodrow, Sgt. Paul D., S. 2-c Cecil H,|father of. Miss Edna E. Ragsdale and Bonnie Ruth, Anna Lou and Julia May|Mrs. Winnifred Wolford, also survived b Bray, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William|six sisters and three brothers, hn d B. Whitaker and Mrs. Mary E. Bray, |away suddenly Saturday a. m. riend entered into rest Thursday, age 9 years.|may call at the Robert W. Stirling Fu Services Monday, June 25, at Moore Mor-|neral Home, 1420 Prospect st, after Sun tuaries Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st. |day noon. Funeral service Monday 10 a. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends/2 p. m from above funeral home are welcome. | Friends invited. Burial Washington Par

GOLD vy SERVICE [power -

ROACH—Ora, ther of Mrs: Mollie Wil CLAPP—Lt. Donald Lee, age 20, son of dn

liams, grandmother Donald Jr. an C. M. Clapp, 6044 E. Washington and great-grandmother of Sallie, sister of Mr Mrs. Christine Clapp, of 67 Kenmore, rd,| Emma Johnstone of Portland, Ore.; Mr brother of Lt. Climpson B. Clapp, 8th Hattie Hamill and Mrs. Jennie Peters ol army air force (now heme on leave), died |this city, passed away in Kansas Cit of wounds received in action somewhere|Mo. Friends may call at the Tolin Pu in northern Italy, April” 5, 1945. Me- neral Home, 1308 Prospect st. after morial services Sunday, June 24, 3:30 p.-m., |p. m. Sunday. Services Monday, 2 p. m at St. Matthew's Episcopal church, of | from funeral home. Burial Memorial Par which he was a member. Friends are Friends invited.

Welcome. ROCKWOOD—William M.,

GOLD vr SERVICE Virginia 8. father of Sgt. William

" Rockwood Jr., Lt. John A. Rockwood an EGGERDING—Pvt. Alvin T.- age 26 Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr., grand Killed in Germany, April, 16. Husband father of Charles A: Greathouse III of Margaret, father of Dofiald Lee, son| passed away Saturday a. m. Servi of Mrs. Helen Eggerding and brother of | Crown

husband

Hill Chapel Monday, 3 p. m Walter, Pvt. Arnold, Erwin, Pred, Selma|Burial Crown Hill. (Please do not. sem a4 Norma. Memorial service Sunday,| flowers.) une 24, 10 a. m.,, St. Paul's Evangelical 1 th ” RUTH-Carl E Lutheran church, Friends invited. of Jessie Evans Ruth, son of

FEENEY—John J, husband of the late! E. and Clara Ruth of Indianapol Mary Elizabeth, father of 8. 2-c Leo M., | passed away ' Thursday at Larchmon U. 8. navy, brother of Miles E. Feeney |N, Y, Puneral Monday, June 25, 11 a.m and Mrs. Deal A. Peters, died Wednesday. | Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, Iino Funeral Monday, 8:30 at the Kirby Mortu-|at 10th st. Burial Crown Hill. Friend ary, Meridian at 10th sts: 9 a. m., t.{ may call at chapel.

Philip Neri church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, Friends may call at the mortu- | SCHUMAKER—Emma M., of 922 BE. Mor: ary. widow of the late Samuel E. Schumake FLETCHER—J. Clarence, age 65, of 1515/2unt of Raiph, Earl, Mortars hd. Rob Cruft st, husband of Fannie, father| yg le of Detroit alla! ‘Dorothy: a of Marguerite, Harold, Leonard, Raymond, |p a& Be yn rout, of oh roy Cs Vernon and Pvt. Richard Fletcher, brother Fu » al 1 gore k Pu 1 Hoi : 1 of Cora Wheeler, passed away Friday. |g Mardian Mond R30 Le Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., at the Second | pr ¢ riches lan, ch, 9 BY a : Burial Bt. J Pilgrim Holiness church, Burial Round | soon ar ’ By .

Hill. Friends may call at residence. Farley Service, STARKEY—Earl C., age 66, beloved h GATTI—Carlo F. beloved husband of| band of Lora B. Starkey, father of 4) Augusta Gatti, father of Mrs. Don Ver-| Robert Starkey, passed away Thursday burg, Trey Gatti, Mrs. Leo O'Connor, Mrs, | Mm. Funeral Sunday, 2:30 p. m., at Vincent Moran and Julle Ann Gatti:| York Memorial Chapel, ‘ Elwood n grandfather of 8 1-c Angelo Damico, A. R.| Friends invited. Burial Elwood cemeter T.. also five other grandchildren, died| Friends may call at the G: H. Herrn Thursday, June 21, at the family resi-| funeral home, 1508 8. East st. until dence, 334 N. Beville ave. Funeral Mon.|a. m. Sunday. [Elwood papers copy.)

day, June 25th, from the family residence, CARDS OF THANKS

p30 By ia Requiem mass at St. Philip erf church, 10 a. m: Interment 8t. Jo-|g - noms ten em seph cemetery. Friends are Invited to MSCORMICR We a ey call at the residence. Blackwell service. | OUT friends and neig expressions of sympatiy and for beautiful floral offerings in our ree

HINDS~—Noble Milton, age 79, of 1813 W, Morris st, husband of Estella Mae bereavement in losing our dear aunt, Egan McCormick,

Hinds, father of Maxwell and. Lawrence THOMAS EGAN AND PAMILY

of California; Margaret Tribo, Maxine Harrah and Arthur Funston of Richmond, Ind.; brother of Anna Berkley, Mable| IN MEMORIAMS MATTINGLY —S8tella Beautress, who pi away one year ago today, June 23.

Voill, Dan and Preston Hinds, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 10 a, m., at the There is 8 sad, but sweet, remembrane There is a memory fond and true;

Farley Puneral Home, 1604 W. Morris. Friends may call at funeral home. Burial There is a token of affection, mother, And a heartache still for you.

Columbus, Ind [Salem (Ind.) papers, Badly missed by DAUGHTERS

please copy.) MATTINGLY Stella Beautress.

HUNT-John M., 3162 Central, husband of Laura, father of Marie, Indianapolis, and ory of my wife, who Jao awsy ¢ year ago today, June 23, J

Harry of Jackson, Mich; brother of O. W. Hunt ‘and J. R. Hunt of Indianapolis, My lips cannot tell how 1 miss her, My heart cannot tell what to say. |

passed away Friday a. m. Service at the God alone knows how I miss her,

Stanley ' Funeral Home, Newcastle, Ind, Monday, 3 p. m. Priends may call at In a home that is lonesome today. HUSBAND, JOSEPH MATTINGLY!

the residence. LOST & FOUND Me

, age 49, beloved husban Ro

away Friday evening. Funeral services

SAXOPHONE §§ .25 Instruction ro

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E, Ohio St, —Fr, 1184

PHOTO-LITO and : PLANOGRAPH Prints ’ a

Delcie Wolfe Mrs. Grace Ingram, Marfon, Frank and Alva. Love and brother of Matilda Stout of Windfall, Ind. passed LOST-—Lady's black band, Sunday, between 21st railroad and Columbia, 7:30 a. m.

LOVE—William, beloved father of Mrs. Monday, 2 p. m.,, at West Side Nazarene "Bulova Wrist web Church, King and 11th sts. Burial Floral bid Puiove will wel Park, Friends may call at'Leap Funeral Home, 17390 W. Washington, until noon Monday. NOONAN--John H., age 00 years, passed away Friday p. m. at the residence of his son, L. James Noonan, 4240 Col Springs rd. Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday evening and Bunday, Service Sag, 11, 10 a. m. Burial Sag, IL PERKINS—Pannie Moody, 68 years, beloved wife of Clarkson C. Perkins (deused, mother of Leroy F., Fletcher “H. f city; Geol M. Perkins of Anderson, ind.; Mrs, ith Everhart, Miss Ethe Mrs. Esther Dowden of city; Mrs. Edna Smith, Los Angeles, Cal, passed Thursday m Puneral Sund 6103 Evaniton

WA-1054, "

LOST~Dark blue purse Saturday, J 16th, in Murphy's 5 and 10, contain valuable papers, some money. Rewa BE-1716-R.* le !

LOST red wallet, Saturday, 9:30 p. m., tween Cla and Indians roof. J ward, TA- .

$25 REWARD—17-Jewel, 4-dismond oT! lady's wrist watch; lost in 1700 bloel

Mohday,

* SATURT

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JANE

DEAR JA! or hate my hu: done things to loves me but h that I can't sts when I hate hi affair’ with anc know, of cours sweet. I think women who h unfaithful hu bands should ¢g them a dose their own me cine. What's difference? 1 the same sin | actly, no mat who commits BM Does one ev learn to love over again? wish I could ge

” Answer—The on long ha adultery. Yo band because | nd many a wo ck out of yo wonder is wl heat in the 1 rying to retal ind of blow y Bomething yo thout any pf how it. wou Various mer easons, some | virility to then ey have an omen and li prder to discar njoy the sec fescribe, “well, all for my ch: ven though y« e' latter may ses of marite Your little i ery deep, last. Il or resolve our husband. ttitudes towar nd that’s cor vho'd rather f nd have done

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