Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1945 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IcMillin Signs ‘New 10-Your Contract As Indiana

: : : BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 30.—

A new ten-year contract as head|:

‘ eoach of Indiana university's football teams has been signed by Alvin { N. (Bo) McMillin, Athletic Director 2. G..Clevenger announced today |" after approval of the contract by | the University's board of trustees

McMillin, who has been head | football coach at Indiana since 1034, still had two years to complete

his present contract, which was en- | tered into in 1937. Under the terms | of the new contract, which goes) into effect tomorrow,

ceive an annual salary of $9,500 for his duties as ‘head football coach and professor of physical education. | The contract also provides for al permanent faculty position as pro-

| . fessor of physical education at $5000 Links Feud

a year, when McMillin relinquishes | his head coaching job. . The board of trustees made the decision to renew the contract of the dean of Big Ten football coaches several months ago, after McMillin had received an offer to coach one of the proposed teams in the new All-America professional football league. The announcement of the signing of the new contract bas been held up until all the terms of the agreement could be decided.

Coached Since 1934

Coming to Indiana in 1934 when football was in a decline at the Hoosier institution, McMillin has produced teams which have been among the most colorful in the Western conference every year. His reputation as one of the outstandIng football coaches in the country + is well-established. He often lectures /4t summer coaching schools and is a -much-demanded after-dinner speaker out of season. In 1939, he “wxas chosen head coach of the Col‘ege All-Stars and guided the col.iegians to a 28-16 victory over the arofessional champion Washington Redskins. In 1936 and 1944 he served 38 an assistant star coach. Centre All-American _ A graduate of Centre college, Dan“jlle, (Ky.), McMillin was all-Amer-ica quarterback and played leading oles in Centre's upsets of Harvard ‘nd other major elevens of that ra. Following graduation,- he -oached at Centenary college, “hreveport, (La.); Geneva college, Jeaver Falls, (Pa.); and at Kansas ‘fate college, Manhattan, (Kas); “efore coming to I. U. y :. Since coming to Indiana, McMiln's teams have won 43 games in he 11 seasons, losing 42 and tying iine. Against Big Ten teams, his joosier elevens have won 23, lost 9 and tied four. His conference vin record at I. U. is only four

ames shy of the total league games|

von by Indiana teams prior to i934. “Bo's” 23-year coaching record shows 124 games won, 71 lost and

the former | Centre college all-American will re-|

Stays at I. u.

“Bo” McMillin

Flares Anew

Tribe Nn

To Louisville For New Set

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30.—

route today to Louisville to open a series with the dangerous Colonels after breaking even in their four game set with the champion Milwaukee Brewers.

Harry Durheim, the part-time

"| war workers, registered his second

decision of the week last night as the Tribe won handily, 7 to 1. Durheim, who pitched semi-pro ball last season, had beaten Kansas City on Monday night in a relief role. But he was the starter last night and the Brewers found him tough all the way. Gives Up 6 Hits The six-foot right-hander gave up only six hits during the game and did not surrender a run until

things well in hand. Stan , Wentzel and Vince Shupe were the hitting stars for the visitors in their 12-blow attack on three Milwaukee flippers. Wentzel slugged a two-run homer

CHICAGO, June 30 (U. P.).—The

hottest feud in golf, Byron Nelson | collected four hits in five trips. vs. Harold (Jug) McSpaden, flared | {of these was a triple and another again today as the pick of the na-| 'a double.

tion's golfers round of the tional open. McSpaden, in the $10,000

played the second T2-hole victory na- |

% tournament

slump, teed off at the head of the| pack by virtue of the four-under-par 68 he shot yesterday over the tough Calumet Country club course. The Sanford (Me. putting wizard, still as great a golfer as there | is in America, has not won a major| tournament in his last 24 starts. |

slump. The open ends tomorrow with 36 holes for a grand total of | 72 holes, medal play. Laffoon Is Tied Tied with McSpaden for first!

tournament—although seldom |

purse. known as the greatest money play- |

the Toledo (O.; “mechanical man” | with a 69. It is Nelson whom Mec- | Spaden fears, not Laffoon. For Jug knows that Nelson becomes tougher and tougher to beat the nearer he gets to the final hole, In shaping their 68s, Laffoon and McSpaden shot almost iden-| tical golf, 34-34. Both had five] birdies, one bogey and 12 pars. | Laffoon’s play was possibly the | most spectacular for he blasted out of the rough and sand repeatedly, but practically always managed to find the green with his second shot. | Trailing the three leaders were seven players tied at 70, including

11 tied. The 1945 Hoosier team will be his 12th at Indiana.

Sam Byrd, Detroit, winner of the first victory national in 1943.

Fast Softball Teams Billed

The week-end softball programs | at the two local stadiums include | some topnotch games, with men’s and girls’ teams participating. Tonight's Municipal program in¢ludes three games, with Hoosier Merchants of Shelbyville and Eli Lilly Co. clashing in the feature

tilt. The game is slated at 8. War- |

ren Central Trojans meet Stewart- | Warner in a 9 o'clock game, while

Curtiss, are outstanding hurlers | who may turn the affair into al | mound - duel. Cincinnati Team Here At Speedway, the Metropolitan | | Champs, girls of Cincinnati [meet the local Pepsi-Cola girls tp- | night- and tomorrow night. Broderick Boilermakers of Muncie also will perform in a double-header, | playing the Speedway All-Stars to-

opponents for a 7 o'clock contests night at 7:30 and the Bethel A. C.!

have not been announced. Three games also make up tomorrow night's card, with the outstanding local aggregations clashing in the top event. R. C. A, leaders in

the Bush-Callahan Factory league, |

play Curtiss-Wright, runnersup in the Manufacturers circuit. Charlie Hurt, who will pitch for the R's and

Herb Laymon, starting selection for |

AES = Tz

Fete nde aT

{ tomorrow night at 7. | Tonight's girls’ game is scheduled | at 8:30, while tomorrow night's is slated at 8. A third game is on to- | MOITOW'S program, Speedway AllStars playing Castle Barns at 9.

FIGHT RESULTS

By UNITED PRESS

York 142%,

knocked Summit,

out J.

Freddie Cochrane, | (10

DETROIT -- Leroy Willis, {outpointed Leon Spencer, 12034, | (10); Sparky Reynolds, 147, |outpointed Willie Watkins,

147, Detroit,

a slow enough to miss out on theft

And right on their heels and well | Rule 2 4 . { Nance, 3b .. er in the game today was Nelson, ! Denning,

| INDIANAPOLIS i Milwaukee .......

| Wentzel 3, Plick

| By 14%; innings;

Geraghty, 2b Parks, Shupe, English, 8b . | Wentzel, cf

place was Ky Laffoon, the hot-and- | joi. cold Chicago pro who usually starts | | Brady, : fast and slows down by the end of /Durheim, p .........

Norman, cf . Stephenson, ¢ W. Davis, p Lindquist, BiZBE «cucnnvsvronves Acosta,

in the seventh inning and Shupe | One

Wentzel «also smashed | la three- baser. Score on Balk A balk by Bill Davis and a single |

the third on Shupe's triple and a single by Gil English. Two more came across in the fifth to cement the verdict in view

of Durheim's tight pitching. Three | hits, including Wentzel's triple, and |

a long fly by English manufactured | these counters.

He was hoping that the opening| Milwaukee's lone tally came on a | round 63 he shot against golfdom’ 8iSingle by Joe Rullo and a double | best competitors would snap his|by Lew Flick.

INDIANAPOLIS R

0} 0}

3. Cc . ss 0 0

al cocomvwow~o | voomwmanmol Hl oruwnnomaal | vwroomwmowd

Totals

— » — »

0 RK, MH...

1b urgo, rf

~| coocooccoco~on al cocococomommLl | comcoumwBowewm | moomoocormnoswd

Totals . 30 27 Biggs batted for Lindquist in 8th. . 021

— »

000 010—1 Runs Batted In -— Durheim, English 2, Two-Base Hits—Shupe 2, Flick. Threc-Base Hits—Shupe, Went- | zel, Home—Run Wentzel. Stolen Base— Nance. Dduble Plays—Rullo to Denning. !

{ English to Geraghty to Shupe, Heltzel to { Geraghty to Shupe.

Left on Bases—Indi- | anapolis 5, Milwaukee 6. Base on Balls— Off Durheim 4, W. Davis 1. Strikeouts— Durheim 3. Hits—Off W, Davis, 9 in Lineguist, 3 in 35; Acosta, 0 in 1. Balk—W. Davi Losing Pitcher— | w. Davis. Cmpires- adallin and Paparella.

| Time—1:

‘Play in Tennis

Tourneys Delayed Rain yesterday forced postpone- | ment of the final matches in the novice tennis tourney sponsored by the Central Indiana Tennis asso- |

ciation and the City Recreation |

department, Harry Helft and Rowland Le-

will | Verenz will play their final match {in the junior division at Riverside |! Monday

afternoon. Finals..will be { decided in the boys’ division at Brookside on July 9 between Bill | Bastian and Bob McKinney. Bastian was slated to play Charles DeVoe. in the finals of the

| Riviera club meet this afternoon.

‘Clowns to Play:

‘At Victory Field

At Victory field tonight, the In-|games against three losses, but they three years at Williamson (N. vy.) | until recently, athletic director of |

3 roi | 7. Detroit’ | ging third baseman, will be back

Indianapolis, !

dianapolis Clowns,

counter the Chicago

NEW YORK—Rocky Graziano, 153, New Giants in a Negro league game at |

| 8:30. Alec Radcliffe, the Clowns’ slugin

the lineup. He has been out

| with an ankle injury.

The Indianapolis Indians were en|.

the eighth when his mates had]

3 i

020 200—7 |

~ West Side Kids Get | Playing Field

Through the effort of Sat. Emmet Saag: of the PAL clubs ond Srion Baseball, ne, youngsters on the west side will have a playing field for their league games. A grader from the J. D. Adams Co. was donated yesterday to level a fiel d west of the City hospital and the kids were hard at play a few minutes after the work was done.

Mallory and DeWolf Clubs Phils Under Win Games in Amateur Play New Manager

P. R. Mallory and De Wolf News emerged victorious in last night's twin bill .staged at Victory field by the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball

| | association.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30 (U.P). —To castoff pitcher Ben Chapman

In a seven-inning opener, the Mallory nine hopped on a trio of | {went the job today of leading the

| Lukas-Harold pitchers for 13 hits and a 19-0 victory in a Manufacturers | | Philadelphia Phillies out of the

Ein game. {and added four more in the second | [to coast to an easy victory. Lease, Gatti and Rearick divided |

allowing but three safeties. Mus-

grave, McGreger and Chew were on | | Lukas. Huroia ;

the firing line for the losers. DeWolf also turned in a shutout | victory, as Raleigh Miller tamed the Williams Tool & Engineering to wi a 6-0 decision in a Municipal league tit, He allowed but three hits an struck out 13.

n! Kingan Reliables

dl Leonard Cleaners

The Newsmen got | Roosevelt Fhsrmacy arte : E| away to a two-run lead in the first | £irraaieiness

inning, adding a pair in the second |

| cause of rain.

in action with two being scheduled | | for double-headers. Leonard Clean- | ers and Ft. Harrison will clash at Rhodius park at 1 o'clock in a play- |

0|1eague game of June 17. The Cleaners will remain at the | diamond for their regular scheduled

game against Roosevelt Pharmacy, | | 1046

while the soldiers will hurry to Gar'field park for their 3 o'clock date with 40 and 8. Kingans Play Williams The Municipal leaders, Kingan |

0/and one each in the fifth and sixth. | req) The games, originally scheduled | {played some fine baseball at times, 9/June 17, had been postponed be- | and have also taken some real beat. | lings. 9 Tomorrow will find all 14 teams

0 ‘off of their postponed Municipal]

MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE

Pet. 833 | .625 AT

| Allison's

iu. 8. Tires

w 5 5 res 5 E. C. Atkins .. 3 3 1

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

DeWolf News Ft. Harrison

| Gold Medal Beer

Williams Tool 40 and

DAA R OED

scrap, as. both

—B. H.

New Indiana Centr

To Field Grid Tea

: They

3 to the Phils from the Dodgers.

teams have |

The winners got away to a 5-run lead in the initial stanza | wilderness.

Chapman, taking over as man{ager for Freddy Fitzsimmons, said he was so surprised at being named that he hadn't had any chance at all “to figure out my plans.” { Chapman, like Fitzsimmons, takes

4 i jover at mid-season with a club that

{is known as a manager's “grave-

. yard.” To date the Phils have won

;jonly 17 games while losing 51. recently lost 16 straight. Fitzsimmons, who is 43, also came He {left for his home in Brooklyn saying he had no future plans. He emphasized that he had not (been asked to resign, a statement lin which General Manager Herb | Pennock concurred.

al Coach Hopes m for 1946 Play

By BOB STRANAHAN

season.

Intercollegiate football back at Indiana Central college for the |

Rejuvenated Giants Defeat Pirates in Latest Upsurge; Ferriss Hero for Red Sox

By CARL LUNDQUIST

United Press Sta

fi’ Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 30.—Short story on the rejuvenation of a base-

ball team: It was just a week ago today an had led the National league by sev

by losing two in a row to the Phillies.

gloom in the Giant dressing room, jauntiness. Big Ernie. Lombardi, the catcher whose slump was responsible for at least part of the Giant collapse to the second division quipped: “This is -the bottom boys. least we can't get any worse.’ That was the keynote of the - fest. The players were relaxed and (R joked about the team's shortcomings, but veteran baseball writers regarded it as a healthy sign. Previously during the losing streak | tempers had flared and some of | the better players dropped far be- | low their usual efficiency.

Turning Point Seem Despite the defeats to the Phils | after ragged playing, close followers predicted it would be the turn-|

ing point. oo w

How right they were was ev ident yesterday when the Giants won| their fifth game in six starts, beating the highly-regarded Pirates, 3 to 2, with a ninth inning rally that netted all the runs. Pitcher Max Butcher, weakening in a hurry, climaxed his crack-up by hitting pnich-hitter Al Gardella to force in the winning run. Ace Adams, who relieved Bill Voiselle in the ninth, gained the victory. The Pirates: have lost three of four

games in New York and nine out

of their last 12. The Dodgers, giving Ebbets field fans heart-knocks with ninth inning victory finishes, beat the Cubs, 5 to 4, when Luis Olmo singled home the winning run with two out. second game out of the fire and the Cubs won, 3 to 1. Relief Pitcher Cy Buker gained the first game decision. Hy Vandenberg, outpitching Vic Lombardi, gave up only four hits in the second. Bill Nicholson of the Cubs and Augie Galan of the Dodgers hit homers.

Cards Move Up The Cards moved within 215 |

|zames of the leading Dodgers by | beating the Phils, {which Philadelphia Manager Freddy

That is the aim of Edgar A. Bright, new athletic director at tel

University Heights institution.

A former Greyhound athlete, Bright |

follows Harry C. Good at the coaching helm and formally takes’ the |

| job tomorrow. I “We'll play a basketball schedule

Reliables, who have won siX COn-|this year and plan to return to

{secutive games. without a defeat, football in 1946,"

Bright said. He

will take on Williams Tool and En-|aj50 will direct the baseball and

{gineering and should have trouble in continuing their victory parade. The game is slated at Riverside No. 4. The remaining Municipal tilt |brings Gold Medal Beer and De | Wolf News together in what should | | prove the outstanding Sabbath] | clash. It probably will develop into a pitching quel with two ball-play-| ing city firemen as opponents. | Johnny Twigg for Gold Medal and {Bob Adler for De Wolf are the hurlers slated to start. | In the Manufacturers league, the {leading Allison aggregation takes on R. C. A. at Riverside No. 3. If {records run true to form, the airplane manufacturers should have no trouble in adding another victory to their string. They have lost but one game, while the best the radio boys have mustered is a forfeit decision over P. R. Mallory. Mallory, Tires Meet Mallory should find the going a (little tough tomorrow when they|

|are scheduled to tangle with U. 8.|schoél ranks, the last 16 at Patch-| title

| Ti ires.

May. The game is scheduled at | Riverside No. 1. E. C. Atkins and Lukas-Harold square off on Riverside No. 2 in the {remaining Manufacturers clash. {The game should develop

Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedules

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pct. SOT 3H

A682 | A26

AMERICAN LEAGUE

| Pct. | Detroit 600 |New York . | Boston {Chicago . |W astm ton Louis _.. 1 leveland .e Philadelphia

542

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost | Brooklyn 39 U Bt. Louis ..

! | Pittsburgh oston Cincinnati

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 011 110 000 4 7 2 Kansas City ... . 010 000 M12 9 1

Diehl, Ceell, Aragon and Millies; Pringle, Bahr, Singleton and Steinecke,

WINDOW INSULATION BUY FLUSH-FITTING

“ 4 Y Pe 3s

308 | Toledo ve S500 sMinneapolis .

ct. | Boston

[Columbuy \8t. Paul

000 310 001-5 9 1]

Narron,

. 080 013 22011 12 1 080 012 12x14 15 4 Garver and Crandall;

Peterson, Mains,

33 5,| Webb, Hearn, Kash and Blazo,

AMERICAN LEAGUE | Philadelphia 000 000 020-2 5 0 Cleveland 000 010 30x— 4 13 0

Gerkin, Berry Knerr and Rosar; Rey-

50% | nolds, Klieman and Hayes.

Washington 600 000 300 8 15 © Detroit . 100 000 002— 3 6 1

Piereiti and Evans: Overmire, Orrell, Eaton, Wilson and Swift,

. 000 100 003— 4 12 » Chicago . 001 000 001— 2 9 |

Ferriss and Garbark; Humphries and Tresh. (Only games scheduled.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 002 002 000 4 9 0 Brooklyn 000 101 003 5 10 2

Prim, Starr, Chipman, Signer and Williams; Herring, Bucker and Dantonio, Peacock. :

(Second Game) Chieage Brooklyn .. Vandenberg and Livingston; King and Peacock.

Pittsburgh New York Butcher and Salkeld; and Klutts,

Voliselle, Adams

310 000 000 4 9 0) Sumey and Bucha; Camp, Tauscher and |

Lombardl, ||

St. Louis 004 000 014-912 0 Philadelphia 000 000 100 1 7 2 C. Barrett and Rice; Scott, Karl, Judd and Mancuso,

002 100.100 4 11 0 000 160 000 1 8° 0 Andrews and Masi,

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Minneapolis (night). Only game scheduled.

C jaeiunay Boston

he and Unser;

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago (night). Boston - at St. Louis (night). Philadelphia at Detroit (twilight). Washington at Cleveland (twilight and night).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night). Cincinnati at Philadelphia,

LOA! S

‘Dlamands, ‘Watches, Cam

LOANS ON EVERYTHING!

o, ICA

» Musical Instrument

- JEWELRY : of INC

| Indiana Central

with six vic- have proven tough foes in their de- | high school directing play tories in their last seven starts, en- |{€ats and may avenge the 9-3 beat- | sports. American (ing handed. them by Mallory in|

into a|

No track teams at the school.

‘The grid sport was stopped at in 1832, but the | Greyhounds. carried on in other | sports until halted by the war manpower shortage and the loss of {Good to Indiana university .two | years ago.

Bright is a native of Elnora, Ind.

daughters, Faye Adele, 3, and Carol Lee, 9, Quiet and reserved in mein, Greyhound athletes are hound to respect him and the “old grads” ing forward to a new athletic era! under “Ed” Bright.

Thom to Appear | On Arena Card

|and was graduated from Indiana |

{Central in 1926. He was a team- |

mate for two years with the man |

time ago bid “farewell”

are look - |

Billy Thom, who only a short|,ii.hing standout, Marino Peretti.

to local | rhe ghort-statured righthander won he succeeded as athletic director | Wrestling circles, has been obtained | iq eighth game, backing up his

and earned 12 letters in four sports. | for a special match on the out-| on cause with three hits. Gil!

9 to 1, after Fitzsimmons resigned. Catcher Del Rice led the winners with a triple {and two doubles as Charley Barret | won his sixth victory since joining the Cards. Bucky Walters, back after a two- { week layoff, pitched the Reds to a! |4-to-1 win at Boston. Chuck Work- | man hit a homer and Tommy Holmes got one hit for the Braves, | running his streak to 25 straight games. Dave Ferriss again was the sen- | sation of the American league, winning his 11th game for the Red Sox, {4 to 2, at Chicago, but not until {he drove in two runs in the ninth with a homer. His fourth inning ots scored another. The Washington Nats took their | second game from Detroit by win- | | ning, 8 to 3, behind another rookie

But they couldn't pull the |

d the jaded Giants who late in May en games, had plumbed the depths But instead of the expected there was a carefree air, almost &

Major Leaders.

By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Wa hh Cuccinello, Chicago . 58 20 gas, Washington ... 218 1 Nn ephens, 8. Louis . 54 211 39 68 Silmyeiss N Y. ...59 240 47 4 . Johnson, Boston .. 60 231 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Holmes, Boston 61 | Roser., Brooklyn . ] [Cavarretta, Chicago. . 49 {Kurowski, St, Louis . 42 {Olmo, Brooklyn ..... 40 |Reyes, New York ... 20

HOME RUNS Lombardi, Giants. 13' Adams, Cards .....V Stephens, Browns. .13| Workman, Braves ./ DiMaggio, Phils. .13| g

RUNS BATTED IN Olmo, Dodgers .. 50 Elliott, Pirates ... Imes, Braves ...50 Kurowski, Cards .

lker, Dodgers ..49/ DiMaggio, Phils

{league record for catchers by : pearing in his 218th consecuti game, Lambert Meyer made t hits and drove in two runs to le the 13-hit attack. © Allie Reynis won his seventh game. | The Yankees and Browns % not scheduled.

Yesterday's Star—Rookie D1, Ferriss, who won his 11th against two losses for the Sox, driving in three runs wit homer and single in a 4-to-2 tr umph over the White Sox. '

Waldorf Sounds

‘Summer Grid Call CHICAGO, June 30 (U. P.).— Coach Lynn Waldorf announced today that 35 -civilians reported for

‘

® r

» .

| Northwestern university's first sume

mer football practice. He said six returning lettermen, now away on navy leave, are scheduled to join the squad. Among them will be Max Morris, voted the outstanding player on the 1944 squad.

Dave Schreiner, Badger End, Killed

BELOIT, Wis., June 30 (U. P.).— Lt. Dave Schreiner, Wisconsin all

| American end on the football team {of 1942, was killed in action on | Okinawa, relatives said today. lead a rifle plattoon *

Schreiner ashore on D-day and helped to clear

{enemy forces from Montobu penin-

sula.

AMATEUR NOTES

A baseball team composea of players years of age and under, has been organized in Columbus. The team is desirous of booking games with local teams on a home-and-home basis. Teams interested are requested to write George 5 Schaub, 1236 Jackson 8t., Columus. nd

The Indiana State Parm is in search of teams to play Sunday afternoon baseball games at the Farm “diamond in Greencastle A game for July 4th is also desired. All games at the Farm start at 2 p. m. Teams interested should write Fred Johnson, recreation director, Indiana State Farm, Greencastle.

A baseball session will be held in the Beech Grove park Monday night at 8 m

Pp. . Boys 12 ye f Since there have been no organ- | door card next Tuesday night 8t pores and George Binks also made | are welc a Oh dane eet

ized athletics on the South side campus for twe years, have to spend most of the summer

Bright will

| Sports Arena.

Wayne Martin, young st

Thom has been matched with | four Tiger pitchers. ar who was | Cleveland beat the Athletics,

{three each in the 15-hif assault on |

“combing. the bushes” in search of | here for the first time two weeks |i, 5 running their losing streak o |ago and made a big hit in trounc- |

talent for next winter's cage team He'll act as a sort of salesman for the United Brethren-endowed school. In the meantime he'll take some work at Indiana university. For the past 19 years coached successfully in Eastern high|

in all

Bright is

married and has two!

| ing Earl Malone. Martin came here | without any advance publicity, but {it has turned out that he is a| “big timer” |record. He was a grid star at the

the national intercollegiate

the swanky Hollywood (Cal) Ath|letic club. He is a teacher of the American judo system.

PEA RSON’S

128 N. Penn. LI-5513

FURNITURE * PIANOS B A N UO INSTRUMENTS RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

{DIAMOND LOANS |

E BUY DIAMONDS

al NEEL H 339 WW. WASH. Fa Established 42 Years

HANGERS Ic EACH

We Buy Usable Wire Garmen Hangers at 10c per bundle of 1 52 Stores All Over Indianapolis

Davis CLEANERS GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212.

2 t z 0

You Save Because We Save Men's ‘Suits & Overcoats

S187 $21 24” CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave, Open 9 to 9

with an outstanding | Indianapolis Times,

Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!

OVERALL LAUNDRY

2820 E. 12th CH-0294

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent one at

HAAG'S

402 N. Capitol Ave.

29:

Lesson

SAXOPHONE Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St. ~Fr. 1184

"BUSINESS EDUCATION Nypirong Aseok co 3 ntin Sing. Bo Dogkkseping enographi

Day and alas 2 exnions Uincotn a 8331 Fred W. Case, principal.

Central Business College,

Marilyn IT, (oy ad MCRL (TD RITE 5 he [34

TR: [Iam

Lh Ey >]

PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH _ Prints

OEIC L INTE

Indianapolis Blue Print & Wthogeaph < Co.

ot nut WORN roms — BURNS LEON TAILORING 80.

10 games as Catcher Frankie Hayes |

\of the Indians set a mW major! No J

DEATH NOTICES

Sat., June 30, 1943

BERRY — Omer B., age 52, Frasoand of Leona M. Berry, father of Mabel Irene,

he has| University of Oklahoma, winner of | Marjorie Laverne and Ralph Berry, brother [of Mrs. mat |f

Mrs. Ollie Kershaw, Mrs.

Opal Laughner, Ora

Ola PF

Mrs. and Oakley |

s' hospital, Services Monday, 2:30 Clayton Baptist invited, Burial Clayton, at residence, 1300 Monday, Conkle

BRYANT--William E, Mrs.

church, Priends| Friends may call W. 27th st, until moon Service.

beloved father of Clyde M. Townsend, grandfather of Mrs. Lester Kersey, Kathryn Townsend and Staff Sgt. Willlam 8. Townsend and Richard A. French and Mrs. Barbara French Golden, passed away Ftiday a. m. Puneral Monday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at Irving Hill Chapel any time after 10 a.° m. Sunday.

EATON Ross, of 624 Marion ave, loved husband of Mattie Eaton, of Jessie Fleischer, brother of Marts, Myra Wernz, Amy Rogers, Eliza-| beth: Rainey, Frank, Edward, Arthur and| Walter Eaton, passed away Thursday. Services Monday, 2 p. m., at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. (Washington, Ind, papers please copy.) ENGELKING—Carl F., beloved husband of

Theresa Engelking and father of Mrs, Katherine Brown and Q. M, 2-c¢ Robert F.

befather Esther

Engleking and grandfather 6f Gary Lee Brown and son of Carl Engelking, brother lof Fred, William, Ernest and Herman | Engelking, Mrs. Caroline Kircherner and { Mrs. Louise Sullivan, passed away Friday p. m, Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p. m, Funeral Shirley Brothers” Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial at Washton Park, Friends may call at Irving Hill any time after 4 'p. m. Sunday. ,

GRIFFIN—Anna M., age 72 years, of 2822 Macpherson mother of Mrs. Dorothy Zoller, Mrs. Nellie Mason, Mrs, Anna Simmonds, Mrs, Mary Forehand, George Edward and sister of “George Rief of Louisville, Ky, Puneral at Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 8. Meridian st., Monday, 20 Am. Burial Memorial Park, {

HELLER-Ellsworth E., ‘age 83 years, beloved father of Merwin J, and Wallace P. Heller, passed away iday, June 29 Services at the Bert B, Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 @hurchman ave, lJuly 2, 2 p. m. Friends invited: iment. Crown Hill. Friends ‘may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m., Saturday,

HINELINE-Isabell, age 81, mother of Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Stewart, Mrs, Nols Staley, Mrs. Mildred Lewié and Thomas Hineline; passed away Saturday monin Services at the J. C- Wilson f of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect - onday, 2 p. .m. , Friends invited: Burial Floral Park. : Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes."

MADINGER—Amelia K.. widow of Charles Pr Madin er, mother of Mrs, Albert Neuerber he ster of Carl Fischer and Mrs. Emma Apri passed away at the residence To her daughter, Mrs. Alberl Neuerberg, 4401 KE, 10th st, Friday, 4 a.m, age 71 years. Funersl Service rin. steiner's funeral Home, 1607 E. New York st., Mon 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hliil Friends Tay call at the funeral home day after 6 p. m.

NURL-Maly i ag Jw ‘W. Sn st., me 4 Cit Me.

| Indianapolis Times, |HOWEL

erry, |

ome to attend the session, sponred by Prince Jonathan Junior Lodge, | No. 19, Odd Fellows. Harry T. Hershberger's Fall Creek Athletics will play two games tomorrow, Heating Zionsville at Riverside No. § at 30 p. m. and the Riverside Cardinals a 3. p. m. on Riverside Park diamond 6. All players are asked to report at diamond No. 5 at noon.

DEATH NOTICES 1

Sat., “June 30, 1948 LL—Josephine &., of 5126 Kenwood wife of Clark W. Howell, mother * H. H. Dittbrenner of Noblesville, grandmother of Judy, passed away Frie day. = Services at Ranney & Buchanan Friends in|vited. Burial Crownland retary Nobles ville, Ind, | ROBERTS —Phylils Ann, daughter x Mr. #nd Mrs. Ernest Roberts of 3836 Eng~ {lish ave. passed away Saturday a Por | further infomation, ckll Tolin Funeral Home, MA -696!

GOLD vw SERVICE

SCECINA—Capt. Thomas John, chaplain, U. 8. army, beloved son of Mrs. Anna Scecina, brother of Andrew, John and Jo|seph Scecina, all of Linton, Ind., and the | Rev. George Scecina of Texas, died at sem October, 1944, Pontifical requiem high | mass will be read in St. John's church on Monday, July 2, at 10 a, m., to which friends are kindly invited |SCOTT — Mrs. Claire, 3925 Winthrop, mother of Mrs, C. W. Kistler, Coral Gables, Fla; Mrs. BE. J. Harold, - [ port, Tenn.; Mrs. Walter Jones; Miss Vire | {ginia Scott, both of Indianapolis; rand- | mother of Robert 8. Kistler, Miami, and | Richard 8. Jones, U. 8. navy. passed away iday. Service anne | Mortuary Monday p. vited. Burial i Hit," SMITH-—Minnie Louellen, widow o FP. Smith, sister of Ella B. mother of Bessie Fults and foster mo! of Jennie Belie Judkins, passed wy iy day morning. Funeral Monday. 3 from the residence, 2010 E. New York 's sto) Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at he residence any time after 11 a. m, Sunda Shirley service. WADSWORTH-—Lowell D., 55 years husband of Mrs. Nitha

College, Wadsworth, son of Mr. ang Mrs; . Robart, Bh Wadsworth, brother of Scherer of Noblesville, Ind. nd wil Wadsworth, passed away Thursday Four Services Flanner & Buchanan or ) Sunday, 2.30 p, m. ends invited. terment Union chapel. Pande may i at _mortuary. s i LODGE © NOTICES d “Called Meeting os ct | No. Tn, PF = J July end Ellswo

1p of or Heller FRANK X w. JSAUPL, w. x | RAYMO ,. LANE, 8

ave.

atte hie rt

E. (8igned)

| [ORT & FOND

LOST~Pintinum set diamond enga| ., ring, Broad Ripple swimming A urday afternoon; 32 small stones on - side, 65-point stone, great n | value; iband overseas. Genefou \ ward. TA-000

WEDDIN RING Yellow gold, tailored, 5 diamonds. JeHipLion, Reward. RI-8391. s yellow gold silk band, between ny , Thursday. MA-8391, !