Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1946 — Page 9

9, 1946 '

all-star teams inary eontest s- Minneapolis ld tomorrow p their prac-

dividing line, een chosen to and West B ups: ° de) ae. 1b. he ) 3b. s) C. n) If. arfield) rf of. P4 us) 9. 2b. oot apel) de) ef.

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» Industrial pal Stadium. Teen

ech Grove Mer-

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ATE

—

——

I I ANON SN TE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1

Fourth Place at Stake as

9, 1046

“Tribe and Millers Collide Head-On in ‘Double’ Tonight

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

The rainstorm in Indianapolis held idle by the flash storm last disputed possession of fourth place This was brought about when for the fourth spot yesterday, lost only tilt played in the league.

Of course, the Indians stood a

50-50 chance of downing the lead ing Saints here last night, but it's a pretty good guess that the Tribesters welcomed the rest, especially the pitchers, since the team had played two consecutive doubleheaders, Sunday and Monday, The Victory field groundskeepers were on the job early today drying out the diamond and setting it up for the Tribe's double-header with Minneapolis tonight with the first tilt scheduled to get under way in the twilight at 6:30. The Indians are now a half a game ahead of the Millers in the loop’s exciting pennant chase. The rivals have clashed seven times and Indianapolis holds the decision over the Mill City club, four victories to three. Long Tom Sheehan's Millerites Just recemtly completed a 14-game winning streak which finally was snapped at Louisville on Monday. The popular big fellow brought his club up from last place to fourth before it was checked. The Millers’ series here calls for two games tonight and one tomorrow night, after which the Toledo Mud Hens will invade the Tribe wigwam,

had its good points, too. By being night, ‘the Indians floated into unin the A. A. race. : Minneapolis, tied with the Redskins to the Colonels at Louisville in the

lA A A 26

Ollie Byers, pitcher, sent to Little Rock by the Indians early in the season, was returned to them by the Southern Association Travelers and transferred to Hartford of the Eastern league.

The Colonels’ victory over the Millers last night enabled the secs ond-place Kentuckians to gain a half game on leading 8t. Paul. The score was 8 to 5.

Louisville's triumph came in 4 three-run rally in the seventh after the game had been tied three times, The Colonels connected for 11 hits off two Minneapolis pitchers while the Millers took three ‘Louisville hurlers for 10 hits. Righthander George Diehl started for the Colonels, but was replaced in the seventh by Harry Kimberlin, Southpaw Joe Ostrowski relieved Kimberlin in the same frame. Webb,

who tok the mound in the ffgh, was charged with the loss.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

£ =

0 Minn Milwaukee 33 28 541 Toledo 31 28 52%|Columbus

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet w 42 18 737Cleveiand 34 23 410\8t. Louis 30 25 .545/Chicago 21 29 28 537 Phila. 18 NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L Pet, Brooklyn #3 21 4811)Bos a1 43 581 Pittsburgh

Ry 7 $40 Mew - York Cincinnati 96 34 $20( Phila.

8. Paul Louisville 38 Kas. Oit INDPLA.

—

Boston New York Detroit Wash,

31 404 40 31

W L Pet “39 46)

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ebb and Wheeler: Diehl, Kim-

, Webb berlin, Ostrowski and Walters,

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St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS, postponed, sin,

Kansas City at Toledo, postponed, wet grounds.

Milwaukee

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Only games scheduled

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS 6:30 and 8:30), Milwaukee at Toledo (2. night) Kansas City at Columbus night). St. Paul at Louisville (night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis (night/ New York at Chicago (might) Philadelphia st Detroit (twilight), Washington st Cleveland (night),

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York 81. Louis at Boston (night). Chicago at PMiadeiphia «3

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(Continued From Page Eight)

the initial honors at the Country Club of Indianapolis Monday with Petric, stumbled by the wayside with 8 double-day mark of 71-79-1850. Wampler's powerful drives seared

hard green. Méridian Hills shared the third berth with a 73-77—150. Timbrook

s |Navigated the course by. rounding

the turn in par and going orfe stroke in the red on the second half of the 18-hole march. Hefty John David was bracketed with Ed Hyde who polled 151's for their 36-hole total. David carded An outgoing 36 and a 39 in. Hyde added previous Country Club of Indianapolis 77 total with the Broadmoor 74. He was the only other

an under-par 3. Defending champion Joe Higgins found the going rough. The Highland star scored 152 for his three dozen-hole total. He racked up a T5«~three over par for the day’s activities. Genial Mike Pollak was included in the group that shared Higgins’ score. Paul Sparks, Indiana amateur champion, who was a pre-tourney favorite among the par pursuers, skidded In scoring with a 78-77-155 for his work.

No Mat Bouts

The rainstorm last night caused the cancellation of the wrestling show scheduled at the ‘local out-

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DIES HERE AT 44 Miss Bell Greve, director of the { Cleveland, O., : Gi . PE : Iter, will be guest speaker at the Rites for Sales Engineer to y annual business

meeting of the Be Held Friday.

Marion County Soctety for the Services are to be held at 2 p.m. Crippled Friday Friday in the J. ©. Wilson Chapel at 8 p. m. at 3001 of the Chimes for Robert G. Craig, power sales engineer for the Indi-

N. New Jersey st. The meeting annapolis Power & Light Co, who |

will be held in

“ou ied yesterday, Burial will be in| torfum. A public THE LEADING FIVE Uied Yesterday nif inspection of the W L Pot. gp} Washington Park. home will be con St. Paul. v.00. 0, 28 2 603 . .| A native of Noblesville, Mr. Craig, Miss Bell Greve ducted by A. W. Louisville ........ 3 21 565 214|was a graduate of Technical high y g yoluntder workers from 1 to Kansas City ..... 33 28 525 4 [school and attended Purdue uni-|g p. m. Indianapells ..... 31 28 "525 5 |versity. He was a member of Phi] pe Greve has served as secreMinneapolis ...... 31 2 517 5'4|Kappa Delta fraternity. ‘tary of the International Society

Hé had held the same position | 1op the Welfare of Cripples. She with the light company since 1926, 'helpea organize the third and and for SIX years was secretary of | foun world congresses at Buda

the I. P. & L. Employees’ Credit | ae i; 1936 and in London in 1099. union. A resident of 4741 Stratford | a ,

ave, hé was 4

gs Survivors are his wife, Gladys; a, | daughter, Joanne; his mother, Mrs. | ' Leota Craig of Indianapolis, and

two brothers, John R. of Indian- | apolis and Joe B. Craig of Detroit, 3. [Former Kingan Employee Dies at 69.

Mich. James T. Roy, 1138 W. New York st. died yesterday in City hospital. He was 69.

MISS BLANCHE B. JONES

Services for Miss Blanche Jones, 4n Indianapolis resident t last 40 years, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow ih the Indian apolis Home for the Aged, 1731 N. Capitol ave. Burial will be at Frankfort.

ROBERT 6, CRAIG Grove Here Wil

rehabilitation cen- |

Miss Jones, who was 84, died yesterday at the home, where she had lived the last three years. A! native of Covington, Miss Jones was a member of the Capitol

A native of Vevay, Switzerland county, Mr. Roy had beéefi an Indianapolis resident the last 35 years. He had retired from more than 20 years service at Kingan & Co.

Avenue Methodist church Survivers include two nieces, Mrs. Nelle D. Sweeney, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Luella Soderquist, Oakland, Cal.

Mr. Roy was a member of the Loyal Ordér of Moose and attended the Asbury Memorial Methodist chufeh here’ where funeral services | will be held Friday at 10 a. m.

{ a | Burial will be in Floral Park ceme{CHESTER F. JACKSON | tery | Burial in

ry. Floral Park cemetery| survivors include a daughter, Mrs. {will follow services at 3 p. m. to- | Ruby L. Braun of Indianapolis; morrow in Shirley Brothers’ central | three. stepdaughters, Mrs. Goldie chapel for Chester F. Jackson, who | Holliday and Mrs. Marie Cornblum died yesterday in his home, 632|of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Preda Madison ave. | Jones of Evansville, and two stepMr. Jackson, who was 50, had |gsons. Howard Stodghill of Washbeén an Indianapolis resident sev- ington, D, C. and Stanley Stodghill eral years. He was a stock clerk! of indianapolis. at the Henry Coburn storage ware- |

house. 'CHURCH GROUP HERE

Burvivors include his wife, Mrs. | Edna Jackson; a brother, William | ELECTS ke E. HALL

H. Jackson; four sisters, Mrs. | : | A »ipal of school 16 Johnnie Comfort, Indianapolis, and | 1. E. Hall, princip . . of the First

Mrs. Mattie Willoughby, Mrs. Bessie and superintendent Bohafinon and Mrs. Jenny Pearson, | Baptist church school, will serve as Bowling Green, and a stepson, the 1946-47 president of the Church Prank B. Tooley, Indianapolis. School Administration association. ERIeT Mr, Hall was elected last night at PB. PENZIL RING the association dinner in the Butler Friends here were informed Yes-! cufeteria. tefday of the death of Dr. Denzil| pan Pierce of the Irvington Pres-

King, former assistant medical ex-!pyterian churéh was elected vice aminer for the Pennsylvania rail-

5 TT e

18 TIMES Double Servic

A double funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Lynhurst Baptist chureh for two life-long friends who died in their homes Monday’ They are Mrs, Emma ¥. DeBord, 80, of 1301 8. Lynhurst dr. and Mrs, Aria Dell Loser, 86, of 1020 E. Troy ave. Both will be buried in Ploral Park cemetery. Mrs. DeBord was the mother«in« law of Mrs. Loser's sister; Mrs, Ar« thur C. DeBord, . A native of Marion county, Mrs. DeBord had spent her entire life here, while Mrs. Loser was a resi dent the last 12 years. She was born in Vigo county. Survivors of Mrs. DeBord are her son, Arthur ©. DeBord, and six grandchildren. : Survivors of Mrs. Loser are her husband, Willlam EK. Loser; two daughters, Mrs, Beulah Deyo and Mrs. Lorraine Creason, both of Ins dianapolis; two sons, Forrest Loser, Anderson, and Claude Loser, Indie anapolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs, Ids Belle Herron, Linton; three sisters, Mrs. DeBord, Indianapolls; Mis. Paul Traver, Carnation, Wash. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, Huron, 8. D.; a brother, Paul Arthur, Rochester, N. Y., and 10 grandchildren.

{JOHN CONRAD DICKERSON

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Oopkle funeral home for John Conrad Dickerson, 3124 W. Ninth st, who died Monday night in Methodist hospital, Burial will follow in cemetery. He was 58.

A A AOA ht

WAVE, 4 SERVICEMEN BACK ON PHONE JOBS

Four former service men and one ex-WAVE have returned to work at the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. in Indianapolis. Captains Cecil W. Barlow and

al leave, have served in Europe and Were awarded Bronze Star medals for outstanding Service. Mr. Barlow has been appointed building foreman at the telephone eompany and Mr. Sweny as a private exchange installer.

Gilbert are back on their former jobs as installer-repairmen. Both served in the Pacific. Miss Mary M. Conner, former pharmacist’s mate 3d cl, has re« turned as a supplies clerk.

lero

BLOOMINGTON GETS NEW STATION JULY 1

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 19 (U. P.).—Operation of radio station WIXHZ here will begin July 1,

s Planned for

Lifelong Friends Tomorrow

last 40 years, Mr. Dickerson was a native of Lebanon, Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Willa A. Dickerson; two sons, Paul Dickerson and Walter Dickerson, both of Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Ceraldine Macy, Mrs, Mildred Wilson, Miss Janet Dickerson and Miss Joan Dickerson, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.

and Mrs. Lola Pearcy of Pittsboro: two brothers, William O. Dickerson and Walter Dickerson, both of Indianapolis, ‘and five grandchildren.

OSCAR GUGE Services for Oscar Guge, Indian apolis resident for 26 years who died Tuesday at Olty hospital, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Mooré Mortuaries Northeast chapel, Mr. Ouge, who was 07, was a truck driver. He was born at West Middleton, Ind. He was a member of the Methodist church at Kokomo and lived at 2021 N. Butler ave,

CHARLES ¥. MILLER Services for Oharles PF. Miller, former state superindendent of pubHe instruction and head of Indianapolis schools, who died yesterday will be held at his home in Hillsboro at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery, Millsboro, °°

GEORGE OSCAR Services for George Oscar, 2021 N. Butler ave, who died yesterday

Maude Warland of Indianapolis):

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Robert W. Sweny, now op termin- |

Lowell R. Carr, ahd Ralph W..

road in Indianapolis, who died Sunday in his home at Milton, * Pa. Services will bé held tomorrow at Milton. . Dr. King had established a pris vate practice at Milton after leaving

president: Pearl Andrews of the giarkes Tarsmian, owner and operas Roberts “ Park Methodist church, |tor announced today. Until it bes treasirer, Mrs. Naomi Taborn, First| comes a recognized commercial sta« Baptist church, North, recording tion, Mr, Tarzian said, it will opers | secretary: and Daniel R. Ebalt, s¢-| gto on a six-hour schedule from §

driver. Burial will be in Washing. toni Park.

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HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 7

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| Merchants Bank

the course, only to bounce over the Henry Timbrook of

player to take the initial nine noles| wit w

this city several years ago. He is survived by a widow, a son and a daughter.

MRS. VERCIE UPDIKE Graveside services will be held at $2 p. m. Friday in Fairview ceme- | tery, Vincennes, for Mrs. Vercie { Updike, 222 S. State st., who died {yesterday in her home. She was 60 A native of Marengo, Mrs. Up-

corresponding secretary. The association is sponsored by | the Indianapolis Church Federation land its executive secretary, Dr. | Howard J. Baumgartel.

VINCENNES BAKERY TO CLOSE TOMORROW

VINCENNES, Ind, June 18 (U.

dike was a member of the First P.).—Cliff Lacy, superintendent of Christian church in Vincennes. She the Opell Baking Co., said today had lived here 15 vears. the 30,000-loaves-per-day bakery

Survivors include her husband. A D. Updike of Indianapolis and a sister, Mrs. Mary Patton of Taswell, Crawford county.

“NORTH WESTERN" announces

would close tomorrow because of the flour shortage. The bakery is one of the largest lin southern Indiana.

That vacation trip to Yellowstone National Park becomes more enjoyable when you go by train. It's the restful, pleasant, satisfying way to travel.

Daily during the summer season you can leave Chicago at 3:05 pm (Central Standard Time). The _ second morning at 7:00 you are at West Yellow. stone, ready for unforgettable days in America’s No. 1 Land of Enchantment.

The return trip is equally pleasant.

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