Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1945 — Page 10

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| PAGE 8 _ ~~ Third-Sacker Rea

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_ THE INDIAN

Roar Again

scarcely conducive to good reporting. It was good to chat with. Harry MacQuinn, Lucky Purnell and some of the others, We learned, for example, that Purnell is figuring on going to Milwaukee for the big midget go on Labor day where the purse runs something like $7000. The cash for drivers last night was $1000. We also found out that Frank Funk is staging a big car race on the same day at Winchester. ” » ”

IT ALSO CAME out in the chatting around the water hole that the veteran Ted Hartley is a pretty tough customer to

APOLIS ee SL, Before 10,000 Customers

handle, He's from Roanoke, Indiana and not Virginia, as some would have you believe. But we still didn't get near enough to the track to find out much about the race. Thousands of other folk didn't either, though. for they stopped selling tickets at 8 o'clock. The cars were bumper to bumper on State Road 52 at that time. Those who could were getting out of line and heading back to town. ” n s HARTLEY WON the 30-lap

feature, but we have no idea what his time was—if that is important. The second car was driven by Leroy Warringer of In-

- ‘Mighty Midgets

We heard the ‘ mighty midgets” roar again last night down near the pump where the mechanics cool a hot motor and an occasional hot flue. , Some 10,000 customers formed a proverbial “sea of humanity” and a good portion of the number packed the Speedrome press box. The man who handles such matters was apulogetic and offered to squeeze us in, but, they seemed short of shoe horns. So we took a pit pass and stood with several hundred others of tHe racing fraternity.

dy for Action

dianapolis and the third by Swede “Carpenter. ; MacQuinn didn’t get into this one because of some gear trouble which he hopes to have straightened out by tonight. He won one | of the eliminations, however, Other heat winners, we gathered from the way the cars lined up, were Les Adair, Hartley and Jim Chessier, : Dick Frazier of Anderson won ‘a 20-lap.consolation for drivers who failed to get into the money in any of the other events. ~ They're running the sdme program tonight but you can have our place by the pump. We're allergic to water on Saturday nights.

Says He Likes

~ un ann IT WAS NICE to be near the source of ‘the water supply, but

Joan Fogle

Some stellar pitching has emerged from the annual metropolitan area men’s softball tournament at Municipal stadium, Two mounds

When the Leonard Cleaners make their initial appearance in the |

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500 406 458 466 385

LEAGUE |

Kimball, 3b |

0 have Chapman, % | wis, ¢ ee with | rng, it

| Louisville, three with Columbus and | Berge, 1b 0

Avg

meter free style relay, the 100-meter

| |

o cluded a scholarship of one type

Weaver,

| 1930, has assumed charge of the

Chi 2 385 backstroke, the 200-meter

{three with Toledo. The A. A.’s reg-

307/stroke and the 400-meter free style. | :

closes on Sunday, 1

season | Totals .

— or another, tuition, guarantee of

however, to gain ranking as one | of the nation's top amateur play-|

department of physical education

— > =| weococon—uno>

2 transportation to and fro - Or lowi —.1 kane, and a ion She ter She went to the finals of the | fOF men following the resignation ™ |women's open in 1942 and took | Oof Dr. Lloyd Messersmith, as act- 3 runnerup honors last year in the ing director, according to Dean Edward R. Bartlett.

women's amateur. The Babe, meanwhile, kept alive] Willard E. Umbreit, secretary of her brilliant record of never hav-|@dmissions and former freshman | ing been beaten in match play. But football coach at DePauw, will be while Mrs. Zaharias continued her [assistant coach of football and has all-victorious rampage, the girl she been slated to head basketball gave such a trouncing in 1940 wait- | gaining until Maj. Donovan C,. ed patiently for a chance to crack | MofTett’s return. i that winning streak. = Today, at the Knollwood club, McNair Draws she gets the chance. And it]

couldn't be a tougher assignment.

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So = = lad Chad CL] Naa

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Posts New Mark Unheralded, Miss Sahner trimmed

11.9 seconds off the American and mil d in the | 1nd,

National A. A. U. recor

To |long road trip on Sept. 2 and “will GB Play be home on Labor day, Sept. 3, to 19 meet Louisville in a night double18 | header. 19

% Layden Cancels

L 54 56 60 64

Ww Pet. .+ 81 “19 15 63

2 6 13

Lou.

St. P. .. 504

|the school can help get him a. job, | but that it has no free scholarships |to attract out-of-the-state athletes.

Cochrane Loses 'On 10th Round K. O.

Long Suspension Mrs. Zaharias, bidding for her| pupgAM N.C, Aug. 25 (U.P). first women's amateur title, ended | yy G. Bramham, president of the

Dorothy Germain's two-year Ielgh|ngpiona) Baseball association, ane as Western amateur champ yester-

day,:5 and 3, shooting the 15 holes three under par. Miss Otto nosed out Louise Suggs

nounced last night the suspension for 138 playing days of Eric Mce Nair, Zanesville (O.) manager. McNair, formerly with the Indie

| |

anapolis Indians, was charged with {assaulting an umpire. He also was order to pay a $100 fine levied by the league: A

ecame the first per{son ever to take that title three

DEATH NOTICES indianapolis Times, Sai, Aug. 3,

® ¢ Indians Glad to Travel—Just ° - Defends Title S Th 9 0 ® °_o A Illini ‘Offer’ men who have been outstanding and who will be on the firing line for annual amateur baseball tournament tomorrow afternoon, Johnny 0 cy re ut 0 win 1t1es their respective teams in the quarter-finals are Herb Laymon (left) of Simon will be at third base. The Cleaners drew a bye in the first 3 Ye : y LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 (U.P. Si SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25 (U. faces the R. C. A. ten in the 9:30 tilt tomorrow night. In tonight’s initial morrow hre Seduied at Savfiela an Riverside diamond No. 4. Start- | defended ‘her 300-meter individual Indians are happy to suffer and bear up under all obstacles, In other| encounter, Spetiway All-Stars plays Allison Jets While tomorrow night's ing time for the three games is 2:30. | medley title in the opening Ses- words, they are perfectly willing to stand up in coaches and exist on offer” to matriculate at the Uni- hedul t 8:15 [sion last night of the National A. peanuts just so they are going away from the Twin Cities, particularly | Versity of Illinois” this fall, Bi| Both openers are sc Sed M30 {A. U. women's three-day swim meet. | st paul. PL : * - » {finish by coming from behind tonight, 11 to 2, the Saints swept the Writing under a New York date] Ph 1 Ott H 0 t t B ili ® INDIRA OL line, Leiser said that. Goldstein, in| IS 0 as or uni |I,, in the last 10 meters. Her time : v 18 3 Ba Hoosiers two full games back of the AB Honors, I'l 1ant in 1st Start |was 4:37.7. Muriel Mellon, San league-leading Milwaukee Brewers 0 zine's West All-America boys’ team, (Diego, Cal.,, was third. in the Mack { ‘ 3 i : | : ‘ By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Staff Correspondent | Sue ' Gastineau, Indianapolis Cream City. | English, 0|“propositiofi from the University of 1 Now for that old gag: Well, the Dill, it 0 | Illinois too good to turn down.” CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (U, P).—Phyllis Otto, chubby, 21-year-old 5 - . y 3 y | . * » et s strife where the most potent weapon is his own bullet-ball came x~ {130 meter free style. Incidenta IY, | Indians can't lose today—they don't | Heltzel 2 ol oe i ) : : : o| Player than he is in baseball, Gold- she gets today when She was scheduled to ee off against Mrs. Babe pitcher who, ever lived. [sated in her specialty for four ™.. . ..inesters are rattling toward Flowers x2 0 stein previously had indicated he| Didrikson Zaharias in the 36-hole finals of the Women's Western S. : allen Louisville to pl the third-place bid | . ’ SDPesTIrs nie tite Grevelaril fri | om Sows uisville play Pp {Schacker, p ... a Washington. The cherub-face Atlantic (Ia.) girl has been awaiting “anothep dians since before Pearl Harbor last | M . | 2 | Results of the four events on the | Parkway field tomorrow afternoon| Totals . 5 = Sought By Giants shot” at Mrs. Zaharias ever since)™ ajor aaers first days schedule put the Crystal|and a single tilt Monday night. Wallen batted Yor Flowers in seventh. 's West the top pitcher in the major 3 [ ES Nine More on Trip |Giants and other clubs were bid- | lis, 8 and 7, in the Women's Westleagues, Hal Newhouser of the XaTioNAL LEAGUE first place with 11 points. Port- rhe mai % Dla nine more \ PAUL a iding for the Spokane boy's serv- MD open—the first and only time league-leading Detroit Tigers. ’ o a1 38 land's Multnomah club and the © Incuans are 10 pay nine | Yaeger, cf . i ar 11 ther tok such a] On DePauw Staff : avarretta, Chi 1 0 : owa, Just e 0 But Feller, fresh from a grimmer pc... “Brookiyn.. 110 BL ET Ee rs Louisville, thiee it Columbus and | Hart. ss 1 eo problule Shorls oi said beating that she almost quit the 3 Polis They | stein what the GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 25, houser, the only 20-game winner in AMERICAN university, Miss Otto came back, [C08Ch at DePauw university since ase, Washington INDIANAPOLIS 3 . : x futile fury at nis spirited curve Stirnweiss, N. Y, 303 both of San Francisco. rest on their| In games to date with the league's | {Chapman 3, Lewis 2, " | HOME RUNS base— | Seerey Hits Homer Miss Curtis covered the 100-meter|split 16 with Columbus and have DM'%le plar-Geraghty to St vant 4c Ott, Giants 18 Illinois athletic director, confirmed 5 Flowers 3, Schacker 2. Jreouts. vy its ak {io Walker, Dodgers 100 Adame, Cardinals o¢| the old A. A. U. mark set by Eliza-| The Tribesters posted the follow-|Durh : to a two=run-lead in the first inning | Welk ardinals Flowers 11 in 6, Schacker 4 in 2.liate gt Illinois, but denied that the D man abase. - Promptly after the] hd Mu Time—2:25 lin yesterday's preliminaries. Nancy | Minneapolis, won 12 and lost 10; | Minneapolis prior to moving to St | Illinois, Mills said, is barred from Indians the deciding run in the | Handicap Shoot Ross’ single. | p the first of their all-important 12-| | llion (O.) restaurant owner, was 21:59.3. Betty Lachok, Akron, O.| : ! land, Cal, third. 3 a half games out of the lead. today, | al, third, Kansas City. won 16 and lost ave. Trade of Gridders NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P).—lIot Atlanta, Ga, the tournament to be hot, too, winning their 10th Capt. Vic’ Reinders: of Waukesha | urned ro" active“ competition after] and cannot be replayed, {day in‘the light of hjs second knock- | worth pitched a six-hitter to put off With Bill Drennan of Utica Morgan defeated Viekie Manalo, Los | ans won 48 and lost 39. has.been termed illegal by Commis- | fork east sider, who belted out the] DETROIT, Aug. 25 (U. P.)—The Early Kickoff Cuba. a i Layden voided the deal because ; In the only other game played | Gunnery Specialist Rudy Etchen Jean Kessler, University of Detroit, ton park, the Indians were punched In fact, ringsiders thought that i}. .ee of the hardest-hitting pitch- | Central Michigan college, and Alma : : { |eligible to be chosen in th PF L.} a 2-to-1 triumph at Pittsburgh. _— | scoring seven runs. Harry Durheim, |g 2 n the N. F. L-{fioored six times for the count of rout and Zeb Eaton, both of whom under the lights here last night and . |years in a row. P| . Poll to ay Continues seis he bat | Determine y | five men and retiring none. years of varsity competition. 'session of the non-titie bout. at { oldiibtiosi leche Cree 1945 | indianapolis Times, Sai, Aug. 25, 1048 | . | cted. as the Steelers | CARTER — Susannah, were other d@uriers used by the jg) choice in the draft. Iancelli mother of Ora H. Rogers of Beech| husband of Myrta Bradford Minger, 1948 Olympic games will be held in un soltiall a as | Play was resumed today at South | Redskins and both : were touched was Boston's 25th choice. RNA i Predericka Stout, Carl Great Britain, Switzerland or the wo softball games and a base- Grove course in the second round | freely by the free-swinging St. Paul |

and burial in Ohio Tuesday. Por further| Walter L. Minger, brother of John and information call Little & Sons, Beech| Will Minger, Mrs. Anna Raab, Mrs, Grove. { Rose Seavnb | and MES Borsh JOYLE—Orvel R., beloved husband of | grandfather of Frederic . an T COYLE Coyle and father of Mrs. Elnor|J. Minger, Mrs. Marjory Jester and Mary Kingham, Indianapolis; John Allen | Louise Minger, passed away Saturday Coyl, U. 8. N., A. O. M. 3-c, 8. Pacific; | morning Funeral from Shirley Bros, brother of Mrs. Peter Greeley, Detroit, | Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st, Mone | Mich,: Mrs. Ann Haines, Akron, O.: grand- | day, 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Priends | fath®r of Janice and Albert Earl Kingham, |Inay call at the chapel after 6 p. m

: Curtiss-Wright and Tommy Lang of Eli Lilly. Curtis will meet Link round and will meet the winners of the Kingan Reliable-R. C, A. game, Joan Fogle, Indianapolis, the ace ST : ‘ Belt Bearing in the 9:30 game tonight, while the Lilly aggregation ; ! gle, S, . PAUL, Aug. 25.—Although the traveling situation is none too p,).—B & being played today, at Rhodius park. Other second-round games to- |of the Riviera club, successfully good and obtaining food while en route is a problem, the Indianapolis 1 3b Goldstein, ier Spokane, | Wash; athlete, has “accepted an opener brings Kingan Knights and Lockfield Garden Pals into action, * \ Leiser, sports editor e San | ¢ er 1 new or oun The Hoosier girl won in a close| py slaughtering the Redskins last B S Francisco Chronicle reportgd today. | ledge Clare Lemore, Providence, R. five-game series and shoved the ox core . New York to play on Esquire Haga. F R ° Li k eraghty, 2b t | 8 | M who trounced Columbus Parks, Hv 0) tald reporters he had received a or . evenge mn in S ce i | Wentzel Riviera club, finished fourth in the] ' NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Out of a world of war to one of friendly ? Di g 0, Rated an even better basketball daughter of a small-town Iowa banker, waited five years for the chance sailor Bobby Feller today to bid anew .for immortality as the greatest Miss Fogle now has been unde- |, Wilkie. ss 0, an They made it tough on the corn-field kid from Iowa in his first)" : : g/Would go to the University of amateur golf tournament. Riviera Tied for Second [Colonels in a double-header at Shemo night, by putting him up against | Leiser said that the New York|1940 when the Babe walloped Phyl N | Ad d By UNITED PRESS | Plunge club of San Francisco in hemo batted for Schacker in ninth. | ca vance Holmes, Boston 21 ; ; : 1! ices® [they've met. The 2uie girl from] 380| defending champion, Riviera club games -on the current trip, three in|vitter, 2b : game where the battling is for keeps Hack, Chicage I 3 three in Toledo met the challenge and handed New- | ©" NeW ¥or 330 with six each. : oi proposition was that Illinois of- 88Me. | —~Ravmond R. Neal. head f ; 9 {= . ' ootba Tonight's session inclides the 800-| ine more home games, t O/fered, but that it “probably in.| NOW a senior at Northwestern y R d 1 either league, his eighth defeat, 4 to| G 2. He let Detroit's sluggers have Quccinello 96 only four hits and he struck out 12 Estalella, Phila. batters, most of ther swinging in nis 3% Ann Curtis and Marilyn Sahner,| St. Paul , Runs batted in—Dill itter 2, Hart, | his complete university education.” which he used more regularly than laurels today on the basis of two| eastern clubs the Redskins have pyrffin 3, Lewis & nd 3, Berge. his famous fast bail. . records broken in the meet. | won nine in 16 from Louisville, have | Yaeger. Sacrifices — Berge, Weaver 2.| CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Aug. 25 (U. Holmes, Braves . 25/Adams, Cardinals | | ack. Left! P.) —Dougl Mil : Workman, Braves 16 Stephens, Browns Z od * oo : 1 on bases—Indianapolis 11, J —Dougias ills, University of : W : as |free style distance last night in|mauled T 0 times in Base on Balls—Off Weaver 4, Durheim fe Fees oo on | RUNS BATTED IN 11:075, a half-second faster than clashes. Weaver 5. Scnacker 1." Hiteon today. Bob: Goldstein, Spokane ' urheim 4 in 0 (pitched to five batters in| ( Wash.) athlete, plans to matricurs 19% » Dodgers . 98 Cavarretta. Cubs. 8 beth Ryan of New York in 1936.|ing record against the western wig’ -W -— n P rey’s 18th lLiomer with a a. Proves. 8 3 «| ) | pitch — Weaver Losing pitcher on Pa; Seerey homer Rolmes, Braves — |Brenda Hesler. Portland, who fin-|clubs: Milwaukee, won 10 and lost|Durheim = Umpires—Steengrale. Somers|school had made him an offer to Tigers tied the score, Mickey Rocco s : . lished second, equalled the old mark|12; St. Paul, won 10 and lost 12; | {come here. double and two infield outs gave the ( f 0 / Ww g ad € wher ns | Merki, Portland. finished third and Paul. offering’ free gifts to athletes by third. They added another in the Miss Sahner fourth. A. A. FIRST DIVISION The Indians will complete the ' eStern conference rules. He said fifth on Jeff Heath's double and Don : : | The Cardinals also tightened up| yANDALIA, O., Aug. 25 (U. P). the National leagu2 race, winning] : —Don C. Englbry, 41-year-old Ver-|1500-meter free style. Her time was games with the leading Cubs, 1 to 0. Mi The win put the Cards four and [the new Grand American handicap Was second, Barbara Jensen, Oak- | Last 's Ameri 1 |trapshooting champion Six-time natienal diving titlist as year's merican eague. y 49 . : ae e al_ alving is { Freddie (Red) Cocarane's welter-| i i ] ® pocketing $2000 for his feat of y |The last tilt played between the| CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (U ) i ) medalist, in the other semi-finals sth ies. sonti oh Helen Morgan, San Franci ne. 188 play wd y, DUB, PO —A Lge i AS A - . champions, the Brownies, continued j,reak ing 99. ouv-of 100, targets. 2 AnCISCo, Tel Indians and Blues wound up in a player trade involving William Tag font title was a. hollow thing to ‘match, 2 and. Lo : i OA ; ar} ; celli ‘of the Boston Yanks and Alex : NN z : p= game in their last 13, 3 to 1 over the wis won the champion of cham- |. two-year layoff to win the’ plat- i Tost «| Wizbicki : out in six weeks at the hands of 64s > ed visiting’ White Sox. Al. Hollings- Pione Event. 1h ‘a-thres way. choot form diving championship, Mrs. | Against the western clubs the In | Wizbicki of the Pittsburgh Steelers, i14-slugging Rocky Graziano, new Hitting I itchers ns ’ , Ow in] 7 i {sioner Elmer Layden of the Na- Pam 3 the Browns into third place ahead 1, ang J. R. Perese of Havana, no Go bY Ihe narrowest margin Durheiin Bolted OM tional Football ‘league. champion in a bloody 10th round qdition of Jim Tobin to the De-| MT. PLEASANT, Mich., Aug. 25.—~ | of Chicago. in A. A. U. history—01 of a point.| ‘In last night's fracas at Lexing- last night. |troit pitching staff gives the Tigers Speaking of “rushing the season,” | j re L fini SH yn : : [ancelli, former end at Catawba and y ! | In either circuit yesterday the Reds .¢ Memphis, Tenn, the doubles finished=third and Beverly Brocton, dizzy in the first inning when the Pranklin-Marshall colleges, was in | Referee Benny Leonard should have ..c in the majors. Plus Tobin, the college, also of Michigan, lifted the ended a six-game losing streak with {ij winner, b Los Angeles, fourth. | Saints took off in a flying start by Bo : |stopped the bout before Cochrane, | gengals boast hurlers Paul (Dizzy) | lid on the 1945 football season : draft until after the 1945 season . | A | Tribe starting pitcher, was batted nine in the last two rounds, plopped |oarry guthoritative clubs. Central won, 13 to 0. —————————— out of the box after pitching to because he had not completed three down for good at 2:37 of the decisive | y 'S t P Wizhickl Ye 1 | DEATH NOTICES 1 : : orts Pro . a izbicki, a halfback from Holy Site of Olympiad | po gram In City Tourney | Wes Flowers and Hal Schracker croc was SN, TG [TE SI WA | LONDON, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—Th ford ' DO ug, 23 ‘U. P . Bi ed at Picnic | Grove, Mrs. Carrie McCormick of Indi-{ father of Mrs. anapolis, passed away Saturday. Service| Minger, Mrs. Cora Scarborough and : : . ball game have been arranged as r 4 = itv | hitter d ‘as 2500. | United Sattes, the international : : of match play in the 15th city hitters. The attendance was 2500. ; committee decided today, but actual?" of the family picnic program amateur golf tourney. | The Apostles stacked up 19 his COSCATart Coached | locale will not be determined for y NE 3 PY several months until results of a

mail poll of nations are tabulated. Each country in the National

for R.C.A. employees at Garfield This afternoon's r { h : : : on's round was to and the Indians were eld : ; ’ park tomortow afternoon. | pare the field to 16 in the champion- | eight—all singles—by Buck Weaver Skibpe? Frankie Frisch of Pitts. At 2 p.m. the R.C.A. baseball oni; flight for tomorrow's play at|He blanked the Tribesters for seven| 1% ever ceases advising Infield team will oppose Lukas-Harold! pieasant Run. Minor flights also innings and fanned five. The In- er Pete Coscarart on batting tips.

while the R. C. A. girls softhall team is clashing with the Stewart-Warner girls, The men’s s8ftball team will play the R.C. A. team from Bloomington fat 3:15 p.m. SOFTBALL NOTES

schedule the

Olympic association is entitled to vote on one of six prospective sites, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Philadel-| phia and Baltimore in the United! States, and London and Berne,

# Local Caster Holds

Junior Laurels

DETROIT, Aug. 25.—By pesting vs ecres f rn ‘8 X o vas a cast of 60 feet in the national |WHEht Girls vs. Beck Canvas ation vs tourney here, Charles Sutphin, Indi- Warren Central Trojans: 8, Curtiss-Wright anapolis, yesterday successfully de- |S Beck Canvas 9 Roberson All-Stars fended his junior skish bait casting PAL oeterced Rt AA § 7 ° AL defeat ngan / title. , He also was runnerup to re DA eae AnEan one Norman "Taxman, Chicago, in the 14-11 blanked U . ta 7-0 junior skish fly competition.

Speedway |

Week-end at stadium | Tonight H. and

{ | |

“7730; Warren Central--Trojans H. Recreation; 8:30, Curtiss-

and Fl Lilly 8. Tires, last night at municipal stadium

were in progress.

Dion, Purpur Go

DETROIT, Aug. 25.—The Detroit Red Wing National Hockey league’

‘To St. Louis Club |

club, parent club of the Indianap-

league, last night announced

olis Caps of the American Hockey the |

sale to the St. Louis Flyers of two

farmhands who Hoosier Caps

played for

pur,” ‘wingman.

the last season, Connie , In metropolign area softball games Dion, goalie, and Cliff (Fido) PurReplacements will

dians tallied their lone two marklers in the eighth when Bob Dill {batted them in on a single with the bases loaded. Vitter Paces Saints

Joe Vitter paced the St. Paul at-

ball and Chapman garnered three safeties apiece for the winners, and the last namey “a ‘Hoosier from {Richmond, batted in three runs, {The veteran is a former Indian,

in the 11 played at Lexington park this season. In Indianapolis, however, they defeated the Saints nine times in 11 clashes. This last invasion of the Twin

tack with four blows. Yaeger, Kim-

The Indians only won one game

The Corsair pilot is convinced he can make a hitter out of the bounding Basque even though Coscarart seldom hits over .250.

NO PRIORITY NEEDED

Good Prospect *

| DETROIT, Aug. 25 (U. P.) —Cass Michaels, youthful infielder of the |} You can get those famous WilWhite Sox is being touted as a fj llamson Furnaces now. Immepromising player for the future, |] diate installation.

|Catcher Mike Tresh of the Sox says MONARCH SALES

{Michaels will improve considerably | 36 W. 10th St. LI1-4438

if he learns how to move to second base more quickly on throws from |

[the catcher,

0 0 OO Diamonds, Watches, Cameras,

passed away at his home, 1004 Hoshrook | «t., Thursday a. m. Friends may call at the home until 10 a. m, Sunday. Funeral | services Sunday, 2 p. m., W. Stirling Puneral Home, 1420 Prospect st, Priends invited, Burial Acton ceme-| tery { FORTNEY—Raymond, age 61, beloved hus- | | band of Mrs. Josephine Fortney, father | lef Mrs. Ernest Pields, brother of Mrs. | Martin Wirth, Mrs. Lee Ghurch and grandfather of Richard Fields, passed avvay Saturday Morning, Funeral from! Shirley Bros, Irving Hill, chapel, 5377 E. Washington st., Monday, 3:30 p, m.| | Priends may call at the chapel after Sun-| day noon, | | HALL—FEdward L.. of 4833 Guilford, husband of Alice M., passed away Satur|day a. m. Bervice Flanner & Buchanan | Time later, HAUSER—Albert William, of 3524 N. Me- | ridian, husband of Olive, brother of {Mrs, Harvey Franks of Roanoke, Ind; IMrs. Harry Reinholt of Knox, Ind; Charles of Rocheile, Ill.; Prarik of Rochester, Ind.; John of Fletcher Lake, Ind.;

Saturday.

PORTER -Emma Southport, beloved wife ' of Indianapolis, and grandmother of Arnold C. Porter, Beech Grove, passed awa Friday p m 3 Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. after 6 h Funeral service Monday, 10:30 a. m,, from funeral home. . Priends invited. Burial Greenwood cemetery.

SKILES—Robert Lee. age 18, of New Bethel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Skiles, brother of Orville B8kiles, passed away Friday morning Services at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st, Monday, 10:30 a. m, Priends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes." WAMPLER—Trua Fay, 808 Fletcher ave, wife of Barney E., mother of Martin Edward, daaghter of Mrs. August Swane son and sister of Roy South, passed away Priday. Service [uesday, 3:30 m., the J. C. Wilsén “Chapel of Chimes,” Prospect st. Priends’ invited, Burial

m. Saturday, |

at 1234

of three miles east of | George | from the Robert | np, ior and mother of James .A. Porter, |

y Friends may call at the!

Musical Instruments LOANS ON EVERYTHING!

i ————————————

Washington Park. Priends may call a§ | Chapel of Chimes after Sunday noon. ]

I WISSMAN George Fred, 1710 8. Talbott husband of Elizabeth M,, father o | Esther and Helen Wissman, Mrs. O. Gj | Halbritter, grandfather of William George,

ibe sent to Indianapolis at a later | date.

! Arthur and Cecil of Bouth Bend, Ind, and = | Willard of .Star City, passed away Fria. m. Services at the residence Mon,'3 p. m. Priends may call at the | residence any time. Burial Washington

5 . 2 z JEWELRY = resid : R. Hoy, | passed away Priday a. m. Service Fland

Oldest Loan wii: The CHICAG co, INC. Z |HOY-Réna M, widow of Asa Anda 2 Prisnd | Smmmmmnnnn 146 E, WASHINGTON ST nummy | passed away Saiurdape in tvandin: Teited. "Burial Crown Hill Friends ma | Hoy, Evansville; Kenneth E., Asa E. and call at mortuary. Edwin O. (Bell) Hoy, Indianapolis. Service Tuesday, 2 p. .n., at the J. C. Wilson | CARDS OF THANKS ! “Chapel of Chimes." 1234 Prospect st -

the State [Priends invited. Burial Washington Park | CARTWRIGHT —We wish to express oup | |

| Priends may call at ‘Chapel of Chimes’ | sincere thanks to our friends and {after 8 p. m. Sunday. | neighbors for their help and kindness \ Why buy one? Rent one at EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUGUST 27 HAAG'S TRAIN No. 30

| AU . ' during the sickness and death of ou HUNTER, Thotees Marie, sored, Sift father Sion spech “Backs to. Re ) ’ heir kind 402 N. Capitol Ave. &J 3 The Hoosier PEARSON'S

ginia Hunter, died Saturday, Aug. 25, at|C. Trent and Ehirley Bros. for t 128 N. Penn. . LL 5513 4:00 pm

the famil idence, 418 30th st.; [ness sister ry at Wer and Mrs. Cather- | MRS. R. D CARTWRIGHT, ine Mqnkedick, John, Tom, Alex, Ed PAUL AND J Ce express my gratitude td FURNITURE © PIANOS B A ND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS eo SHEET MUSIC Leave Boulevard Station : 4:13 pm Arrive Chicago . : 8:30 pm Coaches, Parlor Cars and Restaurant-Lounge Car

Wenning, all of Greensburg,:Ind. Paneral | FGOD=T wish to Train No. 31 —THE HOOSIER

service and interment St. Maurice, Ind.| meny friends relatives and neighbor Time given later. Friends may Jai, st} ior their kind cxpressions of sympathy . e Leave Chicago : 3 i 8:00 am Arrive Boulevard Station ; : 12:10 pm

Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 |eards and beautiful flowers at the deat) Arrive Indianapolis : 12:25 pm

ridian st., after 7 p. m. on Saturday. |of.my sister, Alice P. Hood. 5 HUNTINGTON-—Ora, age 68, grandfather CLYDE PRUITT. For time at intermediate stations or other information call F. V. Martin

of Mrs. Peggy Newhardt of Oak Park, IIl.; uncle of Frank Huntington, Mrs. Mae General Agent, Passenger Department Lincoln 6404

Abbott, Mrs. Evadna Snider, Mrs. Lucille| Me ————

Cities cost the Redskins eight defeats as they lost three in five in

Baseball Calendar -

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W

6 0 2

000 000 1 | St. Louis 100 2 x— 3 9 Dietrich, Johnson and Tresh; Hollings 55 worth and Mancuso,

Chicago =

= = £

Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS Louisville St. Paul ; Washington at New York Minneapolis . Only games scheduled Toledo Baran REN | Kansas City “ i NATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus St. Louis 0006 001 000 1 3 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 4 Brecheen and O'Dea; Borowy and Livingston

(rain),

n 2

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

$ | 8” 2 | 5 24” CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to §

AMERICAN LEAGU Won Detroit 68 Washington St. Louis Chicago Cleveland New. York

i8 Cireinnati 000 100 010— 2 7 1 A ¢ Pittsburgh 000 000 001-1 8 0 . 60 Heusser -and Lakeman; Strincevich, Res59 § cigno andl Lopez | 2 56 53 ‘ | 55 New York at Brooklyn (rain), | 36 Boston at Philadelphia (rain)

67 60

Boston Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints en!) MAtket 4466 rox wessevors

| Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.

Chicago , St. Louis Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh +» Boston Cincinnati .. Philadelphia

LOW COST Quickly Oblained

PERSONAL LOANS

Cash

IN MEMORIAMS §

HERALD--In loving memory of our sor Pvt. Delbert Herald, who died Aug, 31 1944. in service of our country. Softly the stars are gleaming Upon a silent grave,

Johantgen of Indianapolis and Roy John son, Boswell, Wyo. pasted away Priday a. m. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., from Shirley Bros, Irving Hill Chapel, 537% E Washington. Burial Memorial Park Fiiends may call at the residence, R. R 10, Box 110, one mile east of Arlington We did not know the pain he had, on Road 52, from 5 p. m. Saturday until We only knew lLi# passed away noon Monday and at Irvington Hil after

1 3 Without saying goodbye. : 1 p. m. Monday. None know how sad the parting MADDUX Martin L, of Bedford Ind, Or what the farewell cost, . » husband of Gertrude I. Patch Maddux, But God and the angels

8 . brother of Mrs. Mabelle Merriman, De- Have gained what we have lost, MACHINIST troit, Mich.; Mrs, James B. Webb, Spring-| Badly missed by { » field, O.; Charles C., Philadelphia, Pa, MOTHER AND DAD, MR. AND ! passed away Tuesday p. m. in Minneap- MRS. T. W. HERALD. 181/ W. South LI-6212 J|oiis. \Bervices Flanner & Buchanan Mor- ? ’ tuary, Monday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary Sunday evening and Monday. MARBLE--Amelia, age 60, beloved wife of William Marble, mother of Mrs r. and Mrs. Lyndell Charles Swoboda of Evansville, Ind, Mrs. Henry Resner, Rudolph Swoboda and Louls Swoboda of city, and Mrs. LeRoy Stafford of Shelbyville; also survived by three grandchildren, passed away. Friday. Funeral services Monday, Aug. 27th, 2 p. m, at the residence, 1210 Evison; at 2:30 p. m,, Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial = “ Concordia. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence any time after p. m. Saturday, Meyer & ears, of Los An-

Abdon. PEARCY Etta, age 51 } of indianapolis, beearcy, sister of Eva

geles, Cal, formerl loved ‘wife of Ray rs. Floyd ConoMrs. Juanita an

Ganon, Heifn Sayles, way, Mrs. Emerson tn Hi n and George esday, Aug. 22, place of service

Kinder, Raymond, Herm Mopria, passed Wadn Lou .

et er———— ere sleeps one we loved SCHEDULE TODAY But could not save AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at St. Paul (night), Only game scheduled,

| NO

{DIAMOND LOANS

WE BUY DIAMONDS +

AL TLL LT

Leave Indianapolis : s+ 1 1.1 '

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York (2) Chicago at St. Louis (night), A Philadelphia at Boston (postponed, rain). Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn (2), Boston at Philadelphia (2, night). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 600 000— 0 3 2 Minneapolis 000 110 00x— 2 5 0 Thompson and Walters; Lucier = and

2 Amount BE You Receive Repay SO LL 150.00 | 180.29 | 200.00 | 2IA05 | 11.92 250.00 | 20N.N2 : TT800.00 | 322.08 T3000 R654

Monthly ? , Payments |

LOST & POUND |

LOBT—Chow female pupps. 2 months ol black on ears, black tip on tail. othe: wise brown. Answers to Fuzzy. Child

pet. Reward FR-4152

LOST—Black and red billfold containir perviceman’s credentials, Tuesday nigh Liberal reward. BL-1877.

eres eR ret tase Mb] LOST—At McCrory's Saturday, blue er chet zipper coin purse, with curren and bills. Reward. IR-5491. I

LOST—Beagle hound, female, white wi brown spots, 6 years old. War RICHARD ROE, BE-0085-W.

LOST~Reward. Keys "88531" bounc from Model T, 200 block 8, West Box A=412, Care of Times. — 3 SHY small black and tan female rat te rier, bob tail.’ Straved from 2110 Ma) ison ave. Reward. GA-6352,

LOBT—Biack billfold, eqntaining - bonds, Betasen Link Belt an Belmont. -Reward. 307 N:

ton on o* OM Fused " flea 8T—-Tuesda ]

’

hb |

: : lI

ie HANGERS Ic EACH

Be Buy Usable Wire Garment Hangers at 10¢c per bundle of 10 52 Stores All Over (Indianapolis

Davis CLEANERS FUR STORAGE

CLEANING & .RESTYLING .

Phone MA. 5717

BISHOP FURS, Inc. IND FLOOR KAHN BLDG.

| -

«8 :

THE PEOPLES STATE BANK

130 E. MARKET ST.

Member Federal Deposit insurance a Corporation

“Hi

50.00 | ARIAT J

ead, Mains a

nd Lyon; Orphal and

| | ho ————— | (Beven innings, rain) ! 210 100 1 5 13 & 210 310 1— 8 16 4

Rhumba v, Lowsiy and Bucha: Lindquist, whim, henson and Peller, nelew

“AMERICAN LEAGUE Coil 02 000 000 2 201 010 00x 4 Rickards; Feller

saxopHone §f - Per Instruction J, Lesson

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E Ohio St ~Fr: 1184

40 11 "ne,

letron

away les. Time Burial

Fai

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