Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1946 — Page 17

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edn Ag ANH RT

H 12, 1946

jon

e, occupy Clyde take on Evans.

onvert nlosion

vork in left field, of the 1842 penird team, Terry i Enos Slaughter

arch 12 (U. P). {echnie benched ey and started

s at second base Reds today in

me against the

LE, Fla.,, March er Billy Souththat Dr. Robert seball physician work the same n Braves pitchn Southworth'’s

southpaw Art returned from Louis last night ve his shoulder id and also ane Fryer, another be X-rayed tochipped bone in

, March 12 (U. holdout first . Louis Browns, , Cal, tomorrow 5 contract with ell.

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Redskins Start

____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heavy Drills

Acme y Taiephotn.

City Fives Play

Semi-Finals

Semi-finals are to be played tonight in the 28th city independent

basketball tourney.

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The contests are to be staged at Sacred Heart high.school gym, 1501 8. Meridian st. At 7:30, Pure Oil is to meet the Y Reps, and at 8:30 the Kingan Reliables are to play the P. R. Mallory team. The winners are to clash in the title tilt Thursday night. , Last night, the Mallory defending | champs defeated Speedway Lions, | 58-33, as Bob Lollar of the winners | scored 23 points. | The Reliables downed 30th Street | Garage, 40-26. The tourney starting

field consisted of 60 teams.

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Wilbur Shaw, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, announced the reappointment of Dr. E: Rogers Smith today as chief of the medical staff for the 500-mile race May 30. Dr. Smith, who recently was " discharged by the United States naval reserve after serving in the South Pacific with the rank of commander, has\been a member of the Speedway s since 1928 and he was chosen succeed Dr. H. R. Frank Allen a§ chief of staff several years ago. His return assures the Speedway

Dr. Rogers Smith Reappointed sev in i sew vor vunke Speedos Medical Staff Chief

circuit of big league speedways this summer. The eight-cylinder Bowes special is in California and is being groomed by W, C. (Bud) Winfield, one of the nation's top mechanics.

ready for the Speedway by April 1. Capt. Mays finished second in the 1940 and 1941 races here and is the current natignal champion. May's car was designed by Lou Meyer, three-time 500-mile winner, was piloted by Meyer in the 1938 and 1939 races.

Pitchers a and Hitters Take Long Workout

DELAND, Fla, March 12.—Carry-

ing out his plans to prod the players hard from the star, Manager pa

Bill Burwell of the Indians opened the Indianapolis training camp here yesterday by staging a three-hour batting drill. Under this method, both pitchers and hitters received ample exercise, and for some it was like pulling teeth after a couple of hours of j.! hitting and running ‘em out. The Tribé's heavily manned pitching staff was called upon to deliver and 20 throwers took turns on the mound.

Derringer Contented

Big Paul Derringer, the veteran

DECLARES NAVY WRECKED JEEPS

Congressman’s Correspondent Says Axes Were Used.

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U. P.). —Rep. Clare E, Hoffman (R. Mich.) said today he will ask the house expenditures committee to investigate charges that thousands of navy surplus vehicles abroad were destroyed or damaged beyond reir. He said he would read the committee a detter from former Pfc, Hugh P. King of Douglaston, N Y., charging that thousands of vehicles were “dumped in the ocean” off Guam. The executive expenditures committee is holding hearings looking toward eventual revamping of the Surplus property act, On several occasions, members have charged the army had abandoned or destroyed considerable equipment in former war zones, However, spokesmen for the army have denied this happened except in one instance, involving parachutes. .

led the Technical high school R. O. T

Davis, Lt. Starkey and Sgt. Eugene

Col. Jack N. Brown. The team scor

With a sbore of 177 out of a posiile 200, 1st Li. Patrick Starkey

. C. rifle team to victory in the contest,

first round of the Hearst National Trophy marksmanship Members of the team are: Left to right (front row) 1st Lt. James A.

Smith, and (standing) Capt. Don~

ald Newman, 8, Sgt. Leo Laier, R, O. T. C. instructor and coach, and

e was 863.

down from the National league, got out there and eased 'em across. He indicated he is well satisfled despite his demotion form the majors and Skipper Burwell thinks the big fellow will be his righthanded ace

that thousands of jeeps on Guam had been wrecked with a sledge or ax. He added, however, that he was

Urges Investigation Pfc. King charged in his letter

LEGION TO ACT ON

IHELP BY CHURCH IS THEME OF SERMONS

Likening the present-day world

SURPLUS PROPERTY |

this year. Among the new hurlers, Joe Nel.

The Indianapolis tniiaia engaged in their first 1946 spring training drill at DeLand, Fla, yesterday and son, combat veteran from the Paherewith is an on-the-spot early bird photo of part of the procedure. It shows Tribe Manager Bill Bur- [cific theater of war, made the most « well( right) talking over the training routine with four veteran diamond pastimers (left to right), Johnny |impressive showing. Riddle, cather; Paul Derringer, pitcher; Gil English, infielder-outfielder; Bob Logan, pitcher-coach.

He | Daytona Beach, Fla, and

lives at got in

able to get hold of some of the jeeps and repair them so that they were better than most of those! available at a motor pool. Pfc. King said he did not know why the jeeps were destroyed but that a navy ensign remarked that

Capt. Mays expects to have the car

and |

of an experienced executive to cope with the many medical problems which arise on race day and during

Tiger Grid Drills

the weeks of preparatory work. Examining Staff The" examining staff of 10 physi-

ton Row, Paul Merrell, Earl

win Tether, Paxton J. Powell,

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Beatty, Allan K. Harcourt, Russel J. Spivey, Harold Truslér,

emergency hospital.

Rex Mays Is Due In City Monday

Capt. Rex Mays, current auto racing champion,

{May 30.

Charles E. Bowes, Capt. Mays’ Special. civillan April 15.

It is possible that Capt. Mays wil

and in which ‘he will travel

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cians and surgeons, before which all drivers must appear prior to the start of qualifying trials, will consist of Drs. Louis D. Belden, Frederick Taylor, C. H. Bohner, HamilWw. Mericle, Alexander T, Ross, J. EdRobert Pickett and

Eleven others available for conwill- be Drs. E. Vernon Hahn, Kenneth Kohlstaedt, Edwin W. Dyar, Charles Thompson, David F. Boyd, D. L. Smith, Norman M.|

Robert Dearmin and Promising material

the nation's is

backer with the Bowes Seal Fast!

Start Next Week

QU. PJ.

versity. Neal candidates to answer the call.

Jim Highland, Decatur, tackle in 1941 and 1942, I/Regan, Riverside, Ill, {rom

back Bob Ogden, Delmar, N. Y.

Atterbury Quint Plays Green Cove

ATLANTA, Ga, P.).

(U. Ind,

March —The Camp Atterbury,

In other games, Wood River, Ill,

The speed king, on terminal leave |;,0ot5 the Sports Arena five of At- | from the army air corps, is expected |janta. Dow Chemical of Midland, | 'to go to the Speedway office With mich, tackles Ft. Dix, N. J. and Ft. American association lid-lifter are (Pounds, 10 more than Doyle.

| Benning plays Ft. McClellan.

last

night to enter quarter-final 1iplay.

80 to 45. Ft. McClellan de

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{feated ‘Laurel, Miss. Greet Coye Springs won over Bris , Conn. 60 to 56.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 12 — Coach’ Raymond R. (Gaumy) Neal has issued a call for the opening of spring football practice March 18 et DePauw uni-

expects approximately 35 He said that three returned service-|are in the downtown district during men would be outstanding candidates for spots on the 1946 team. They are Eldon Wright, Youngs town, O., a guard on the 1944 team; Ind, a and Ben a halfback. last | year’s squad includes Halfback Ed The Speedway medical staff on Gruener and Tackle Tom Covey, race day will consist of approxi- | poth of Hammond, Ind. and Halfmately 120 doctors and nurses, with eight first aid stations established on the grounds in addition to the |

Dow chemicals topped a JacksonCapt. Mays will become a 'yille, ‘Fla,, navy base five, 60 to 52,

shape before reporting to the Tribe jcamp.- He is a righthander and

chain. He uncorked a lot of speed | yesterday.

Long Hitters

Long-ball hitters in the first practice were Gil English and Don | Manno, seasoned performers. Manno is just back from service. Early arrivals from the Boston Braves’ camp at Ft, Lauderdale were Outflelder Edward Musial and Infielders George AZ Coughlin and George School, all rookies. Young Musial is a brother of Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals.

‘Opener Tickets on

Sale Downtown The seating capacity of Victory fleld for the Indianapolis Indians’ opening day (night) game with the Toledo Mud Hens on April 17 will be hard pressed if the brisk advance sale continues at the current rate. But the Tribe management has never turned 'em away at an opener and it's a safe bet that everybody will be taken care of when the umpire shouts “batter up” under -the

| investigation of the situation.

the navy needed new equipment and the only way to get appropriations for it was to destroy the old. “In so far as I am aware” Pfc. King said, “the army did not destroy any valuable property. In this | respect it was very different from the navy.’ Mr. Hoffman said that in view of the letter naming places and] amounts of “surplus material destroyed, he would press for an early “It's high time congress did something about this intolerable situation,” he declared. .

Under Queensbury Rules, No Doubt

ORANGE, N. J, March 12 (U. P.)—"“Two Ton" Tony Galento, Orange tavern proprietor and former heavyweight challenger, announced the following rules for his 36th birthday party tonight in the cellar of his South Center st. home: “I personally will introduce strangers at the party—pairin’' them off nicely at about the same size and weight. Bein’ host I'l sit on

lights at 8:30 p. m. five weeks from tomorrow, For the convenlence of fans who

the day, Tribe Treasurer Al Schlensker has placed a stack of reserved seat tickets on sale at the BushCallahan sporting goods store, 136 {E. Washington st. At Three Prices The reserved pasteboards are at three prices, box chairs, $1.50; first eight rows in grandstand, $1.25; balance in grandstand (last 16 rows), $1.00. Ticket reservations also are being ‘|accepted at the ball park, Riley 4488. Over-the-counter sales are being made both at Victory field and the Bush-Callahan store. The Victory field seating capacity ig 12,141, including the bleachers. Grandstand capacity is 9941, includling 2108 box chairs, 2240 in the

lquintet “is to play Green Cove grandstands first eight rows and |due to arrive here next Monday to | | Springs, Fla., on tonight's program 5393 in the last 16 rows. sign his official entry in the revival |, = io” a orioan Basketball conof the 500-mile auto race classic |gress tournament.

Estimated capacity of the bleachers is 2200. Bleacher tickets are)

sale in advance of games.

All seats in the grandstand for the |the hospital, Levine. weighed 158 |

reserved, including the $1 section.

Coffin Officers

1. At the Coffin Golf club election of | Connor | - cers: Carl Lines, vice president; - Dr, G. P. Silver, Public Links asso- | ciation representative.

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The American Legion “today

plus property distribution problem | as it affects veterans, Acting on complaints from vet-| erans over the nation, the Legion announced that National Commander John Stelle would tackle the problem in a broadcast. at 10:15 p. m. Saturday over CBS network. At the same time Commander Stelle said the issue would receive “the immediate and aggressive attention” of the Legion. He asked that all world war II veterans report experiences in trying to purchase surplus property to the Legion's public relations division. All complaints will be investigated, Commander Stelle said, and attempts will be made to procure for vetetans their lawful rights. He added that any evidence of law violation will result in the case being turned over to the national judge advocate for criminal prosecution.

POLICE SHOOT MAN AFTER BURGLARY TIP|

iE on

to ancient Macedonia, the Rt. Rev. B. F. P. 1vins, bishop of Milwaukes,

squared off to plough into the om 1 pregch the next three days

“Is the Church Capable of “Is It Ready?” and “How?” at noon in Christ Epise copal church on the circle. Bishop Ivins told today at the noonday Lenten service of “St. Paul {and his companions loumeying to. toward the coast, where they were tempted to turn aside to teach and preach among groups eager to res ceive them, But impelled by the spirit of God, they pushed until they came to the coast w in a vision Paul saw the man in Mace= donia urging them to come oyer and help them.”

“STRIKE AGAINST STRIKES"

"EDGAR, Neb, March 12 (U. P), ~The American Farmers te committee last night asked all farmers in sympathy with “a strike against strikes” to withhold from seeding all land under their cone

settled by April 1.

DEATH , NOTICES 1

trol unless industrial disputes are

Tolan Times, Tuesdy., Mar. 13, 108

Times Special DERSCH—J. | Bdwasd, 62 years, 631 Parke | Way ave, belov husband Minnie PETROLEUM, Ind, March 12—| 500 father “of Arthur F. oe

A man, described by state police | vara C_Derec G1 Dersch,

as a would-be burglar, was shot | Tuesday a. m. Puneral Friday, RX at G. H. Herrmann Puneral

early today as he and a com- = Bas ". ’ ms Sacred chure| on nv 0 Crown panion attempted to break Into & |p rit ay call after. 1.p. m.

Wednesday.

hardware store here. Roy Martz, 38, of Ft. Wayne, DOLGALL—Janet, of 35 N. Kenyon, age was wounded in the left thigh, Indianapolis and sunt of Mrs. "one

TKO Puts Boxer In Hospital

CLEVELAND, March 12 (U. P).

by a pistol shot from state police es - va, rt, lowa, passed AN} detectives who had been “tipped |. "sd as meral service Thursda

n, eatin Bros. trving Wil chapel

off" on the burglafy plans and Chapel, $377°S. Wash gH were watching the store. The |g, time afier 10 a. m. x Sail an

shooting occured about 12:38 a. m. Martz was taken to Wells county hospital at Bluffton and his com-

HADLEY —Jesse Hadley Leathers of Mooresville, 1 of his home in Camby. Priends may call at

welterweight, was in Charity hos- | pital today recovering from head | {blows suffered in his technical

Artie Levine of Brooklyn in the ninth round before 8992 at the] arena. Hospital attendants said X-rays | would be taken to disclose whether Doyle had suffered a brain] hemorrhage during his three trips to the canvas in the ninth before

bout after 57 seconds of the .round {had elapsed. Doyle was unconscious in the {ring for “more than 15 minutes.

priced at 60 cents but are not on When revived, he was carried out | P.).—Republicans

|on a stretcher and taken to!

| Hoosier Driver’s ‘Suspension Upheld

NEW YOR

| drivers Orin Duncan of Shelbyville,

62, to 32. Frank Colman, secretary-treasurer; {Ind, and Leon. Toole of Danbury, were confirmed today by the

[Conn., board of review of the U. 8S. trotting association.

horses at the Roosevelt Raceway N. Y., last July 26.

school in Miami, Fla., today h

ball teams.

Basketball Scores

Indians State 62, Minnesota State 51. University of California (Berkeley) University of Idaho 36, conference championship)

middle Atlantic ‘states conference playofis),

Rutgers 57, Ursinus 41 (semi-finals, mid-

Southern Illinols 49. Warrensburg. 39. Culver Stockton 55; Wichita 51 Loyola (New Orleans) 76, Hastings 48.

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—Jimmy Doyle, clever Los Angeles

knockout defeat by Middleweight |

Referee Jackie Davis stopped the!

K, March 12 (U. P.) =

Duncan and Toole were men in the alleged stimulation of two

star of the mid-twenties and cur-| a public occasion to afford

rently coach at St. Mary's high ,.ognition to all our citizens who

ad | have recently become full members | been named to return to his Alma lof the body politic.”

mater Carnegie Tech as head tutor | UARONT—Joh eM Mr. Truman urged government |QUARO ohn, ag Jears, for the Tartan football and basket- | mcials and civic, patriotic and edu-

(Pacific boii] States.

Lafayette 59, Muhlenberg 58 (semi-finals,

dle Atlantic states conference Da yefey, | | pakoss Wesleyan 39, New Mexico Mines 6

PEARSON'S .

the Horton Puneéral Home in W. Newton Tuesday evening. Funeral services fi the funeral home Wednesday, March 1 charged with 5 p. m. Interment Fairfield ceme~

JOSLIN—George N., 54 years, husband of Carrie Joslin, fa ther

of George, ary and Bhirley: Joslin, stepfather of James Waldron, brother of Mrs, Hazel Younk,

panion, Robert Antrim, 30, of] Muncie, was held in Wells county |jail, Both were breaking and entering. The capture was made by De-

| tectives * Kenneth Wines, Truman

{Berrie and William Spannuth of Mn. Jinan Farlow, Mn. Jrene Jacobs AN Is. ounk, a the Pendleton State Police DOst.| ious: Harry of Chicago and Indians | Detectives said the pair was Jostin of Wistonain, ) Away Mone a . Emers equipped with burglary tools. on. mois mar call 4% uh is . Jwidincs e shot was fired when they [any time after m. i (refused to cbey a command to halt, | i582 Thursday, 3pm m, Jom Wetdiill inguin ark. Priends Iniormene Tolin ervice.

INFORMATION PLAN ohms suum se. 60 cont ame FACES OPPOSITION vie these sis sn Sar: po

ward, Robert, Joan, James and Mrs, Done ald rou. sister of Mrs. WASHINGTON, March 12 (U. John,

Bernard Mrs. Nell Quinn, Miss Alice Dwyer, Walter and Joseph Dwyer Wall of Philas

and Southern Seiphin), died Monday. ‘ Puneral ig + ay 0, at the irby Mortua en {Democrats on the house bills com= | qian at 19th st, 9 or . St. Wye mittee threatened today to block [Are cfureh. Interment Calvary om

action on the state department's {Women's Club of St. Joan of Are shure}

will meet at the mortuary Tuesday, 7:48 program for a world-wide informa- |p. m., for prayer. " - 'MIDDLETON-—Henry, age 4 48 8 yu brother tion service and exchange of stu of Mrs. Ruth Muliyan elias Whi Whit dents with other nations. low, Mrs, Lillian Bcott, Mrs Ethel Love,

William, James and Arthur Middle passed away Saturday Ahr Wednesda March 13, an a. You at Tealdents. 8

Rep. E. E. Cox (D. Ga), an in{fluential member of the committee, |

PA ‘ N | Henry st., {said the program “hasn't .one | Priends ivited” ‘Burial Floral Park ceme: i ” the | tery riends may oa at res chance in a million.” He said th [a Ther Barve. ]

plan was a “piece of foolishness” | and predicted the committee will “ti*ow it out as it has before.”

MAY 19 IS SET AS

MILLER—Charles BE, of 1628 Georgetown Rd., age 75, grandfather of Charles 8. Miller and Mrs. Betty Brown, [i father of Ernest C. Miller Sunday p 10:30 a. m, Chapel, 946 N, Illinois st.

. passed away

from Shirley Bros. Central Burial Crown

{ Hill. Priends may csll at the chapel ‘ ’ AMERICAN DAY’ soy time. | MINKS—Margaret Jane, of 3089 N. Penne WASHINGTON, March 12 (U. P.).| sylvania si, age 84 years, beloved

{ mother of Harry, Le Roy and James O. —President Truman today pro-|ainks and Mrs. Grace Pyle, Mrs. Myrtle claimed Sunday, May 19, as “I Am | Bradley, Mrs, Mary Rose Tw, 10 grand« children, passed away e a a _— an American Day." | Puneral services Friday at 2 p. Mr. Truman marked the day as|the New Hope Methodist church o New i 1 Hope, Ind. Burial in New Hope cemetery, ‘special priends may call at Shirley Bros. Central | Chapel, #46 N. Illinois st, from 5 p, m. Wednesday until 9 p. ms. Thursday, and at the New Hope church after 12 noon | Friday.

739 Tere ave, beloved husband of Anna Quaroni, father of Cecelia Gold, Marie Fachmeyat, Alfred and Arthur Quarehls rother of Teresa, De Julio, passed & Sommer p. m. Funeral Thursday, a . m., at the G. H. Herrmann Puneral

race

cational organizations to hold exercises on that day to help new citizens, both native born and natural-

Home, 1505 S. East st; 9 a, m., Holy (ized, to comprehend the responsi-|Rosary church. Friends invited. Burial 4s | bilities of citizenship in the United SI. Joupiis Friends my ell after 6

SOREL -Henry Stewart, 58 8. Downe st.,, husband of Mrs, Pearl Leedy Schei and father of James Lyman Schell, and Mrs. Rosallie 8. Heathco of Bilver Spring, Md., passed away Monday p. m. Berve ices at Planner & Buchanan Mortus Thursday, 2 m. Priends invited. Buri Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary. SMITH—Eve Lena 8, of 1116 N. Gopi ave, 48 years beloved mother of T. James E. Smith and Charles W. Smi sister of Mrs. Stell McCollum of Ina, nf Mrs. Fred Abner of East Alton, I, Cloyd Simms of Fairfield, 2N m; Joe Simma of Sparta, 3 Jae Wisconsing Paul Simms of Bast Alton, Tit and Theo dote Simms of East St. Louis, Ill, away Monday a. n. Junsral Wednesday at 3 p Central Chapel, 940 N. ot oh may call at the church any a. SWIFr--Rdga { 4 Dather of a Min Ariz.; Ma. ind ; Olen, is G. vite

RED "CROSS WORKERS TO REPORT FRIDAY

First official results in the Indianapolis Red Cross campaign to raise $580,000 will be reported Friday noon when volunteer workers meet in. the IPALCO hall, 16th and | | Alabama sts. + High averages are being maintained in all divisions, according’ to executive committee reports, and in some instances contributions are being made at the campaign headquarters,

rT deans, das Rockford, iE nera ednesday, Pm, Boe

ROACHES

BED BUGS Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results

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Wonder Prinds Wt Services w Ary. VOELLER~Marie, of uh ar beloved mother of phia Voeller and Min

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RECOVER STOLEN SAFE

Recovery of a safe stolen from the Kahn drug store, 3811 English ave, was reported today by deputy sheriffs. The safe was found in the rear of a house at Raymond st.|Nayare 2. passed ews and Sherman dr. It had been Putieral gatv broken open and papers and drugs| si?

Washington Park were scattered around. call at the ihe Say ¢ * ime. 1 WAGNER--AYL ave. NER Aly Lilian Wagner of

TRAITORS TO HANG BUDAPEST, March 12 (U. P|? || Perenc Szalasi, Hungarian fascist! end |ieader, and three of his aides will|% be hanged today for treachery. ‘f.

Wednesday as