Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1945 — Page 8

: PAGE 8 — Durheim Cops

Slab Duel in

Series Opener

= By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Playing like mad to retain their league lead, the Indians edged out the Kansas City Blues, 1 to 0, at Victory field last night and re‘mained half a game ahead. of the second-place Milwaukee Brewers. And the second of the TribeBlues series is secheduled under the lights tonight at 8:30. It is to be

A. A. Stars

.OWEN SCHEETZ, Milwaukee pitcher—Scattered seven hits to gain 2-0 shutout over Colonels. CLIFF FANNIN, Toledo pitcher |. Gave up only four hits and struckout 13 as Mud Hens beat Saints, 4-0. JACK STURDY, Columbus first baseman—Had perfect four-for-four night against Millers as Red Birds triumphed, 6-5. 3

boys’ night at the Tribe park. There " will be a double-header tomorrow To the afternoon, starting at 2:00, after| 2 which the Brewers will invade on 3 : Tey Monday. : i i 3 F It was a mound duel last night, | & F § with Harry Durheim of the Tribe- |} sters opposing Elmer Singleton of |§ the Blues, and the hits -were ‘only four apiece. The Indians tallied their lone victory run in the third stanza. Heinie |: Heltzel led off by drawing a base on balls, Durheim attdmpted a sacrifice and forced Heltzel at second. A long single by Ben Geraghty put Durheim on third and a long fly by |} Artie scored Durheim. walked four and struck: Singleton walked six and

mime of Heltzel was the

* feature of the game on the infield, and Bob Dill contributed some fancy catches in right field. The Indians got through without making an error, the Blues made one. The contest was played ‘before a ladies’ crowd of 7024. : t J » ”

Box Score

Victor—""

Alice O'Neal, Woodstock, and Champion Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills (right) are shown with the silver plate held by the winner of the Indiana Women's Golf ‘association tourhey. Miss Ellis’ name now will be on the trophy four times.

Champ Holds State Crown

By HARVEY HARRIS

The dean took the student in| {hand .yesterday at Meridian Hills| {and defeated her, 4 and 3. The dean was Dorothy Ellis, dean of Manual high school girls and the student was Rollins college sophomore Alice O'Neal, who was bidding [for the state championship golf | {crown held by Miss Ellis, . For Miss Ellis, the victory marked | the fourth state triumph in her golfing career which began in ‘1930. For the 18-year-old challenger, Miss O'Neal, who was seeing state | competition for first year, the defeat | marked an experience which should | serve to profit her in the years of | play that lie ahead. Champion Measures Up iq The champion measured up to all {the qualifications demanded of. a | wearer of the women’s diadem. She wove a red-hot -fardent desire to conquer

King, rf Ostrowski, Hh - Nowak, 1b

Borowy Deal Nelson Drives : Draws Fire Toward Title

NEW YORK, July 28 (U. P.).— Baseball's $92500 question today

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Totals ...

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IN DIANAPOLIS AB

poo

Geraghty, 2b Parks, If Mack, 1b .. English, 3b . Wentzel, ef .

of | passed up Yankee Pitcher Hank | lonly threats today to

o/him up at $100,000. {pionship and ‘a new of It was a question which Commis- |record. ?

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Totals Kansas City ....... ..... 000 000 000—07|called on to answer. / INDIANA 001 000 00X—1 |

{Buns Batted Io—Pasks. To Base Tb ment of the trade, Owner Clark C.|Ralph Guldahl,

Yenuel | Sacrince pepe, Boyer Griffith of the Washington Sena- [most tragic figures. = = « Play—Heltzel to Geraghty fo Mac on Bases—Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 9 | tOTS said he would demand a Base on Balls--Of Singlein 8, Burhan : change fh major — ton urhei - gl Hurley, Martin and Jeffcoat. | Mhles as a result of his clubs in- [of 134 8.

Time—1:5

Estes Matched ° Against Nenoff

‘Balk Estes, the Hoosier grappler from Hammond, will go against Steve Nenoff, Russian matman, in the semi-windup on the outdoor ready hold a substantial lead in wrestling program Tuesday night |i. notionag league race, at Sports Arena, The 27-year-old Borowy, of | Estes was here. last Tuesday and gjoomfield, N. J. was a college star | came through with an upset at fq Fordham university. the expense of Angelo Martinelli. |} o draft, he y Nenoff also was here and Was On |pminor arm trouble which has im- | 139 the losing end of a tag-team match, aired its. effectiveness, but he inalthough. he escaped being pinned sists that he had recovered from it. during the bout. Frankie Talaber of Chicago, . front-line matman who specializes * Loi Finney Sold in speed and skill, will oppose| BOSTON, July 28 (U. P.).—The| Wayne Martin, Hollywood, in the Boston Red Sox today announced Snead, who had a 68 yesterday; main event. | of the best in the junior heavy-| Finney to the St. weight division when he. was here the American League. The purchase field (O.), sergeant, with yesterday’ a year ago and he is expected to price. was not disclosed. 68. prove a formidable opponent for | Se

the popular Martin. Another match | Kk x-Irish Star ment.

is being arranged. . ie Signed by Rams | Cardinals Play CLEVELAND, July 28 (U. P.)—|8 36-hole total of 153 strokes,

Knoxville Grays Har rn

i The Indianapolis /Cardinals are iounced fcheduled to. play the Knoxville 218-pounder who , was (Tenn.) Grays at 8:30 tomorrow best tackle on the Notre “hight in their homecoming game at squad last year Victory field. They have just com-| Mergenthal played the seasons fh, » - pleted a tour of the South. 1940-41-42 at Xavier . university, Argentine “Loses Knoxville is a strong contender, then entered the army. Upon re- ys Y of for .the Southern Negro league ceiving a medical discharge, he First U. S. Scrap honors and has assembled a fast went to Notre Dame last year. He ime -up for this game. is 23 years old.

“Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Won Lost Pet. . 62 :

strokes,

Borowy. With Yanks Since 1942 | yesterday to extend his Borowy, with the Yankees since four strokes over Sarazen. 1942, has a major league record of 56° victories and 30 defeats. Although he has a tendency to slump in the latter. half of the season, he was ‘expected to provide pen-| nant insurange. to the Clubs, who al-

Sarazen, pow 43,

| strokes. game, but" stamina fo gvertake something else.

Ties Course Record

strokes. Never in

birdies. and the rest par.

Meanwhile Dorothy Germain

league

signing » Art Myers, Fla.,

Mergenthal, Dame the : long-hitting Colorado came in with a blazing 67.

Abel Cestac | protege bf

Cmdr.

pressive last |split- decision to {Florida Negro ‘ rounds

John

RESULTS YESTERDAY scrapper, in AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . INDIANAPOLIS . a Milwauk re 001 100 000 2 Milwaukee . . aR S16 Louisville f 000 000 000 0 7 0 * Loujsvitle 2 ! S59 Scheetz and Stephenson; -St-Paul... oo 43 A ‘and Aragon, Millies Toledo “eh “9 A ! ABN — Minneapolis g 5 139 St. Paul . 000 000 000 0 4 0 Columbus 3 ! A6 Toledo Kansas City .....ooo0v0ui 3 38)

Diehl, Simonds | {5]g of ‘Boston,

M04 000 H0x— 4 11

Lyon NATIONAL LEAGUE ! smn Won Pot. | Minneapolis L642 Columbus Aik Alernathy, Brooklyn : 4 562 and Bucha. | Pittsburgh ...... 1 S22 ———————— 7 New York .....covivviares 46 S505 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cineinnatl Ph SAi6 - (Eleven Ihnings) i Bos 2 Care i + 46Y | New ‘York 000 000 000 06 0 3 4 ‘ Philadelphia .. FE b 277 Philadelphia, 000 000 000 02 2 7 | | Voiselle and Riutiz; Judd and Bin

Freddie Russo of Rahway, 130 200 Mx— 6 14

Chicago Albertson and Blaze; Mazur PTO bouts.

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G A Holnies, Boston 2 378 Pittsburgh . To 000 000 0. 3 0 Rosen, Brooklyn 350 St. Louis 000 000 20x 2 3 0! Cavarretta Chirago 9 337 Roe an Salkeld; Donnelly and Rice: |Olm~, Brooklyn 6 349 Hack, Chicago 348

001 000 0102 6 “1 AMERICAN LEAGUE

a2 000 000 03x 3 \8 1 G 'AB R “a .e hd Lee, Cooper and Hofferth; Branca ing 2 . : a ‘500 ¢ ! ' ; ’ Cucel ello, Chicago. 80, 280 Loui ane ta dlock. |Case Washington 80 329

nelang .- ge Aas m———— . | Bs‘alelia. Phil 86 310 Philadelphia Adz (Ten Innings) [Bwalells. Phila, 5 3 [Cincinuai 000 000 010 fe | 5 2 3 Stephens, 3t. Lois 80 308 SCHEDULE TODAY eage HOME RUNS AMERICAN ASofIATION Games At |Workman, Braves 15 Adams, Cards Git ot INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). | cpio AMERICAN LEAGUR RUNS BATTED "IN oe at Louisville, Fieri vl x M8 poo Whe 3 ? Walker, Dodgefs - 84 Adams, Cards, . Paul at Toledo. I ohaion dnd Tidal 040 thi} 3 3 Olmo, Dodgers . . 19 Elliott, Pirates ... polis at Columbus. [wit is: an res ewhouser and | Holmes, Braves ‘ 8

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit ....... Washington New York .

000 010 B00 1 2 32 and Lakeman; Passeau {1avingeton, Williams.

shot a hot 68 | yesterday—highlighted by a hole-in-one—for a. 36-hole total of 138° He had the heart and the whether he "has the Nelson is

Yesterday Guldahl came out of A 4-F in nowhere to tie the Tam O'Shanter in preferance recently has had course record with a 29-36—65 for knitting, Miss .Ellis is inclined to nation,

| Also at third are slammin’ Sammy “1st the best game of her lifé that inFrankie beat some the outright sale of Outfielder Lou Lt. Ben Hogan, who slipped to a 72 spired Miss Ellis Thursday night Louis Browns of land E. J.- (Dutch) Harrison, Wright | 88 she sat polishing -the silver plate

Philadelphia was making a runaway out of _the women's open tourna-|scribe her name on the trophy as She fired a 77 yesterday for many ‘times as that of Elizabeth Art Dunn which Miss Ellis saw written [The Cleveland Rams of "the Na- Doering of Denver, Colo., and Flight |in eight places as she polished the ' today an- | Officer. Frank R. Stranahan, of Pt. tray. were fied at 140 strokes, | called the Stranahan shot a 71 yesterday while that polishing a silver tray can be youth | especially nice when it's your name

and Holmes, Braves 18 DiMag ils... Lombardi, Giants 15/8tepne SOR 0 wna ‘ 1

pattern that spelled” victory: ) That her knitting was not at fault was evidenced by the fact that she had seven one-putt greens on the first nine holes which she took with a l-under par 38 to put her 3-up on the junior challenger. Determination to win kept Miss

At the end of 27 holes, Miss Ellis| Istood 3 up on her youthful rival

o| sioner Happy Chandler may bei One was sprightly little Gene {again as the burning putter seared! (Sarazen, a golfing great of another | a path to the pin. Within ‘minutes after announce- | lera, and the other was hulking | one of the game's |

Sinks 10-Foot Putt

league waiver | {136- -man field with a 36-hole total Miss Ellis took the 32d hole to put 10 under par. | advertent waiving of its ‘claim on |Although he complained that his |ailing back ‘was still bothering him, |

10+ {Nelson shot a four under she sunk a an oi both contestants were on the green

her 4-up on Miss O'Neal. perience and the desire paid off for the state champion on the 33d. as foot putt to win after

in four. But Miss Ellis’ ability to knit championship pictures on the golf ourse is not .confined to the links sport. She equally is well-known for | her ability with the needle and thread. A champion knitter, the; state golf champion has drawn frequent plaudits for her skill in dressmaking handiwork. Though it's just about a- toss-up between golf and

the five-times city cham-

Polishes Trophy Perhaps it was that desire to play

s Which the state champion receives {to hold for the duration of her reign

of each golfing season.

Perhaps it was the desire to in-

Or perhaps it was the thought

|that is smiling back at you after the shining work is done. Whatever the “inspiration, enough to carry - the _defénding |championt through, =..2 ~~

NEW YORK, July 28 (U. P.)~— , Argentine heavyweight (Games Sought Jack Dempsey! - The {and Luis Angel Firpo, was unim- team, playing in the 17-year-old: = night -in dropping “a class, waits games on a home and Thomas, home basis within a 50-mile radius. 10 | call Bill Needler at 23 or 336, Danat Madison Square Garden. ville. In another l0-rounded, Sal Barwho is. recognized {as featherweight champion by the : National Boxing association, won a Sunkel, Kelly and Dantonio; Fannin and | nNon-title 10-round bout over young N. J. L100 110 002— 5.13 It was Russo's first defeat in 52

Danville junior baseball

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss O'Neal Sinks Putt for Deuce but Miss Ellis Keeps Title

The end was in sight for the 22d Nelson was at the head of the -Staté women’s championship when|

The ex-|

it was

Alice O'Neal- ution: right deatoed the ball into the cup for a birdie 2 on No. Is Dur Dorothy Ellis tah her right he wielded a magic putter ard won the title match,

Proud of Both of 'Em

putter -and. an! into a|

Ellis ahead of her opponent on the CHICAGO, July 28 (U. P.) —TWO pack nine of the first 18 holes as she was why American league ball clubs men of the past were virtually the managed to quell a strong rally oy| Byron wigs O'Neal that left the champion | a| Borowy for $7500 while the Na- [Nelson's relentless drive toward his g_ -up with a medal score of 78, one o| tonal league Chicago Cubs snapped [fourth All-American = golf cham-|,nder par. tournament |

“Of course there would be no choice, but Russell Terry, 321 8. Dearborn, is mighty proud of an 8's-pound largemiouth bass he landed recently and his 14-month-old daughter, Donna Sue, The fish was | caught at Lake Hollybrook “near Gosport on a Shakespeare mouse. Terry thinks he had it hooked on four other occasions before finally catching ihe 24- inch lunker.

Strong Winols Softball Teams (. aided for Contests at Municipal

| The 1945 Illinois state and A. S. A.|night's games are to start at 8:30, ! regional girls’ softball champions, following preliminary Caterpillar Dieselettes of Peoria, Ill, |7:15. Tonight, at 7:15, Barbasol and will be the top attraction at Mu-|Kingan A. A. play the curtain-raiser, nicipa! stadium tonight and tomor- while tomorrow night, Curtissrow night / Wright men’s. team clashes with The Peorians, rated as one of the U. S. Tires. best fefminine aggregations of the

will play the local curtiss- Shore to Direct

recorded . give the nod to the links sport. And Wright ten.- The team boasts of a . tournament history has there been a yesterday, trio of star pitchers. ! F ort Worth Team

first nine to equal the one Guldahi pion’ thought she played abeut the shot when he shaved seven strokes best game of her life. off of” pdr hy firing an eagle,” five

Marie Wadlow, the4eam’s ace, has SPRINGFIELD. Mass., July 28 (U. played softball for a number of|P.).—Eddie Shore, owner of the years and includes in her victory suspended Springfield Indians] string 41 no-hit games. Anne Elliott hockey club franchise, will operate | pitched two no-hitters in last sea-|a farm hockéy club at Fort Worth, son's regional at Ft. Wayne and is Tex., to. train players for the 1945sl5 rated to throw one of the fastest 46 hockey ‘season, it was learned pitches in feminine softball, {here today. Lucille Eslinger, the third pitcher, | mmm wp 1s known for-her remarkable control, | All Star Game and alto is rated as a topnotch hit-| CHICAGO, July 28 (U, P.).—The ter. The local girls will use Betty|13th annual Negro East-West all Fox and Lois Schultz against the star baseball game is expected: to visitors. |attract 52,000 fans to Comiskey Park,

Both toight and tomorrow! tomorrow. Fe

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a. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1945

After a week of activity in which several amateur baseball teams made up postponed games in an attempt to qualify for one of the annual amateur day games at Victory field next Saturday, the regular schedules of the Manufacturers and Municipal loops will be resumed tomorrow. : Two full games-are to be played in the Manufacturers, while three

‘| tiltssdre on the Municipal schedule. |y,

Through agreement of. the managers, the Atkins-U, 8. Tires Manufacturers league game will be played at a later date, while withdrawal of the 40 & 8 aggregation from Municipal loop competition cuts that circuit’'s card to three games. Allison's and P. R. Mallory, who are tied for second place in the Manufacturers, will be gunning to better their standings by two games as they face each other on Riverside No. 1. They will play their regular scheduled game at 1:30 and then play three and a half innings of a protested game of June 24. Protested Game Allison's protested the Mallory victory of that date and a trial board - ordered the game replayed from the last half of the sixth inning. Mallory: was leading, 2-1, at the time. Two wins for either team will give it the league leadership over Atkins, The Saws took first place Wednesday through a forfeit victory over R. C. A. The victory qualified them as opponents of Kingan Reliables, Municipal league leaders, in the amateur day program, The other ' Manufacturers game between Lukas-Harold and R. C. A. on diamond No. 3 may also prove a tough affair. The Lukas boys have had some good days and also some bad ones, while the R's have only one victory to their credit and that came through winning a protest. Play at Fort In the Municipal, the Kingan Reliables, smarting from three consecutive setbacks, one in Municipal competition and two in the Twilight loop, should be ready to bounce back into the win column against Ft. Harrison in a game stheduled at the

The two teams met once “before this season, in a Twilight affair, and the meatmen had to go the limit to eke out a 2-1 win. The soldiers will be mighty tough if their pitcher Russ Link is in form, so. another Reliable |

ers clash at Rhodius and the Clean- |

ers will be out to gain a tie for the! runnerup spot in the Municipal standings. They tried to ‘make it in! a game against Williams Tool & En-| gineering Wednesday night, but the

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis 1 olis_ Times, | Sat, July 28, 1945 | BUNNER—AIta | May, age 74, wife of Cul- | len Bunner, m»sther of Mrs. Horace { Turner, Mts. H. P. Paden, Gale C. and] 'Neddo M Bunner, passed away Friday eveining at residence, 1602 E. Washington st., | apt, o. Service Tuesday, 10:30 a. m., As-| bury Mer ‘rial Methodistdchurch. Friends | (invit*d. Burial Floral Park. Friends may | [call: st Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W | a Michigan <st., after 2 p. m., Sunday; at the church from 9:30 a m., Monday, until hour of service. > CAHALANE—Catherine G. (Kate), sister of Thomas B. Cahalane, aunt of Elmer, Neal and Norbert Weber, Indianapolis, and Thomas E. Cahalane, Clanton, Ala. passed away Friday, 10:30 p. m. Funeral from Grinsteiner's Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st, Tuesday, 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass Holy Cross church, 9 a. m, Burial Holy ross cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 3 p, m., Sunday. CHAMBERLIN—Aubrey B., 2216 W. 58th st., husband of Hilda Margaret, father of Mrs Marshall Moore, Mrs. Louise MecClure, Miss Lee Chamberlin, Mrs, Charles Tullis, Edward and Ray, all of Indianapolis; Miss Marjorie of Chicago, Arthur B. of Oakland,” Cal; Chester N. (MM 1-¢y, U. 8. navy; sgt. Clarence W., U, § army; -brother of Cecil and Orville, Mrs. | Leo Purvis, Indianapolis; Mrs. Earl Elliott, Kansas City, passed away July 27, 1945 Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 1 p. m. Friends invited, Interment Carmel, Ind. mortuary. FOREMAN-—-Roy, age +58, beloved husband; | of rtha, father of Lil& Medo and { Pauline Foreman, son of Mrs. Mattie | Miller Lamb, brother. of Mrs, Prank | Recthart, half-brother of «Merrill Lamb | and Marie Wilosby of Brazil, passed away | | Priday morning at his home, 21 E. Main| Greenwood. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m,, ra Baptist church. Burial Green- | wood cemetery. Friends invited, Priends may call at the J. C. Wilson Funeral! Home ater 6 p. m. Saturday and until}

Friends may call at

GOERKE-—Lt, Charles L., of 1908 Howard st., entered into rest Sunday, age 28 | years, son of Minnie Goerke and William W. Goerke:. brother..of Pfc, George W. Goerke, in Germany. Beivices>Monday, 3 p- m,,. at: Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Wash-| ington st - Priends are welcome, Burial Crown Hill. - Moore Mortuaries,

‘GRAVE—Prances A., wife of Clement J. Grave; mother of Mrs. Nell Lamar, siset > Mrs. Nan Resler, Mrs, Mary Brackof Los Angeles, Cal.; grandmother of Maurice Lamar, passed away Thursday evening at the residence, 2126 Shelby st. Services Monday, 1:30 p, m., J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. ‘Burial Crown Hill, Friends invited, Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes.’ HIGENBOTHAM— LeRoy, - age 60 years; residence, 20568 Ruckle st., Apt. A; husband af Jennie _Higenbetham, father of Mrs, Hilda McCallie, Mrs. ‘Frances Herron and Lt. Cmdr,” LeRoy H. Higenbotham, South Pacific; brother of Mrs, Reese Irick and Daniel Higenbotham, passed away Friday. Services Monday, 3 p. m, Conkle Puneral Home, 1934 W, Michigan st. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park Friends ‘may call at funeral home after Top

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me Saturday, HILL - Daniel D, father of John H, George T, Bascol L. and Hardy J, Mrs. Beulah Birdwell, Mrs. Glennie McLerran, passed away Friday a. m.- Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect ' st., after p. m. Saturday. Services Monday, 10 a. m. from funeral home, Burial New Crown. . Friends invited, . PAYNE-~Mary Bell, age 71, wife of Asa L. Payne, mother of Joe and George Wildman and rs, Bertha Kraning, brother of Anderson and Israel Carson, also 14 grandchild¥éi, three in armed services, 8. Sgt. Forest N. Kraning, China; Pvt. Jack L. Kraning, Philippine Islands; T., 4th Paul PF. Chenoweth, Camp Clalborne, La., passed away Priday a m, at residence, 225 N. Reisner st. Services Monday, 1:30 p. m., West Side Christian

church, Ohio and Koehne sts. Friends

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invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at residence and at the church from 12430 p. m. Monday until hour of service! Conkle Service.’ PENLEY—Matide, beloved wife of Fred Penley, mother of App. 8. Ralph Penley, daughter of Emma Sumner, sister of Mrs. James Allen, Rollie, Fred and Harry Sumi: passes ay Friday. Service .. At the Beanblossom na how W. Ray st. Burial Wash- | ington Fld Friends may call at morash th f Li NOLDE ~ lda Belle, mother of Li. “able Re Reynolds, sister of Mrs. Lenora Rosm Mrs. Veronica Culley, both of Loviavile, Ky, passed away Fri ay morning. Puneral at Fanner ng Mortuary, Monday, 31 p. Interment Floral Park. Friends may tan At mortuary. AMPSON 2. Charles W., age 56, 4409 Ser sant Run parkway, passed away Satyrany moraing. } peicy husband of Ava father Sampson” in {anilla, Russel pon ‘Ruby d Lena Becker, step-father of Eunice I notice later. J. C. W

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Amateur Day Set, Sandlotters Back to Loop Action Tomorrow

~—— LEAGUE STANDINGS — MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Kingan * ahs DeWolf News

WWII

umpires halted the contest, claiming the teams were using stalling tactics, The Cleaners are at a boiling point over the Wednesday night af fair and the Newsmen will have to be at their best if they hope to cling to the second place spot. Roosevelt Pharmacy hopes to re= peat its 4-2 beating ad the Williams téam,in their initial meeting, when they clash at Brookside park. It’s a. tossup game from any angle, Norman Beplay’s Gold Medal Beer will add two victories to-its standing as they were scheduled to meet the disbanded 40 & 8 today and also had a postponed game to make up. -—B, H.

Notre Dame Club

Plans Links Meet

Members of the Notre Dame cluly *

of Indianapolis will hold their ane nual golf tournament and dinner next Tuesday at the Highland Golf and Country club. : Due to the food situation the toure nament and dinner will ited to members only. must be made in advance with J, Albert Smith at the Trust Co. Walter Kennedy, director of puts licity at -Notre Dame, will be guest. He intends to present a ne technicolor sound movie of thy university. x Officers of the club are R, Michael Fox, president; vice president; Francis L. (Mike) Layden, - secretary, and J, Albert Smith, treasurer.

Army’s Ty Cobb No Baseball Star

HEADQUARTERS, Panama Cane al Department, July 28 (U, P.)— | Ty Cobb asserted today he couldn’

defeat wouldn't prove too surprising. [play baseball a4 lick, much as he'd De Wolf News and Leonard Clean- like to.

He is Pfc. Ty Cobb of an anti-aircraft battery, no relation to Ty Cobb of big league fame.

The soldier Cobb, who wanted to .

be a pitcher, gave up baseball in his early teens and went to work for a funeral company in Athens, Ala,

DEATH NOTICES 1 indianapolis _ _ Times, Sat., July. , 948

RUBENS—Harry, uf Marott hotel, husband ‘of Evelyn Mcliroy, passed away Friday a. mm." Service Flanner. & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 2 p. m. Burial Indie anapolis Hebrew Congregation. may call Sunday at the mortuary,

| STANFIELD —Eva Armeta, age 68 years wife of Alonzo Stanfield and sister of Mrs. F. J. Gishler of Ottawa, Ill, and Elmer Coffey of LaGrange, Ill, and stepdaughter of Mrs. William Coffey, passed away Thursday evening. Funeral services Monday, July 30, at 2 p.. m, at Royster & Askin Mortuary, 2310 W, Washington st. Friends invited. Friends may call at mortuary. Burial Ploral Park. STOKES—Hubert Allen, age 54, father of Mrs. Vern Swartz of Indianapolis, brothee of Roy- Stokes of Detroit, Virgil Stokes of Augusta, Ga, and Ear! Stokes of Entere pri e, Ala, passed away in Las Vegas, Nev, Thursday. Puneral Tuesday, 1:30 m., Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, Illingis st.” Burial Crown Hill, Frierds may call at chapel after 7 p. m., Monday. WESTERFIELD — Shirley Jean, age years, little daughter of Mrs. Paul Case sell and Warren .L. Westerfield, step sister of {Beverly Joan and Jacquelin Westerfield, {granddaughter of Mrs. © Martha’ Hughes jand Mrs. Bertha Barrons, passed away | Friday afternoon. Service Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., Eighth Christian church, Friends |invited. Burial Floral Park. Priends may {call at residence, 1025 Sharon ave., after 2 % m, Sunday and at the church from 2:30 p. m, Tuesday, until hour- of serve oe Conkle ® Service.

ANDERSON—We wish to express our “deep apprecisi'on and sincere ° thanks to {neighbors for their - kindness, expressions {of sympathy and lovely floral tributes, [received at the death of our brother, Ede ward ©. Anderson. We also wish to exe press our thanks to the Rev, O. A. Trinkle, the American Legion Emerson Post 262, i pallbearers and all the club which he 5 &_ member, the VetéfRris hospital; Shirley Brothers’ Mortuary. and all whe assisted in.

OTHERS AND SISTER." LARSH—My sincere Lh#hks and appreciae

Won Is extended to, my friends, relative neighbors and" bysin ends, ol thers kindness, their ‘expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the illness and death of my husband, Herschell J. Larsh. I especially wish to thank the Rev. Charles M. Pilimore, Centre Lodge No. 23, FP. & A. M.; the singer, Mrs, Kar} Schwomeyer; the pallbearers; Mr. Henry Moore of Moore Mortuaries for the efficient and lovely service and all who assisted in any wav. Your kindness will long be ree pembered. A LARSH

IN MEMORIAMS

DAVIS—We wish to express our deep ape preciation and. ‘sincere thanks to. our frién is. relatives and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy, spiritual bouquets and lovely floral tributes received at the deuth of our beoved husband and father, Jack King Davis, We also wish to thank the Rev. Fr. Edward Bauer, Methodist hospital and all those who assisted in any way, MOLLY DAVIS AND FAMILY. Ry a ——. LOST & FOUND

ELGIN WATCH—11- Jewel open face wal bought by gentleman from 2 boys on A Risiols st. keane 12 Boys stole it, Valued as keepsake turn to Times office, Reward, want od

LOST—Beagle hound, black and white with brown ae “Speedy.” License tag number Reward, 7 108 un 23 Fletcher, LOST-8mall brownish black dog; ears that stand up, leather collar; answers to name of "Brownie." __ Reward. 1346 Union, LOST — Wednesday: gold diamond Ting with 2 friendship bracelets at Broad Ripple _pool. Reward. IR-6347 LOST — Male “shepherd dog; | white, with brown markings. Answers name "Kelly."

Reward. BR-3032, LOST—Black coin purse, containih =. Berviceman's watch band, key, - Row MA-0372, STRAYED— White Jliver-s otted pointer bird * dog. Reward. LI-6 LOST Lady's 1 Benrus pink gold Ww atch. Reward. 4509 at fot iE EGALS « 41

THE FOLLOWING ¥ Jlodges wii Te nh red for sale at 9 ., August 10, 1945, ab 146 Bast Washifgton #reet, =Ajanapoli Ind, as per Act of the 70h — Assembly of th State of Indiana: 30429, 112-43; 30446,

28; 11-20-43; 44284, 8-3-4; 77, 6 Sra 41384, 2-25-44; 43210, 6-3- “

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