Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1946 — Page 23

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10, 1946

i ———

word after abs if any n the east adio if Joe

pleting his ublishers are gay wit, has Pros.” And n Miami has he Cleveland of the pros, y old gaffers, sses 25,” the

thy: “I'll be h and other y add, “They ) which Joe playing the

nal gambler? nmenting on , “No.” The s side in the fore, he can

nd hazards?” dealers, stick possibility of ployees. Add he risk of an

supposed to a reluctant covered every There is no

! Al I know vals agreed it whole generaer checks, he of his official

dway: Thanks

n the football end, took the Staten Island: tch from the ed to a sweet young players You'll just or Army-Navy

igns Wings 10 (U. P).—Sid snter, today bee

roit. Red Wing ign his 1046-47

in of the Wings Stanley cup in ased from the force last spring few late season Iness ‘sidelined

urf 10 (U. P)— spended for life: \irgrounds race result of last Racing ComJ. Dowling said n against Albert Orleans, and 14, Brooklyn.

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1946

12 Shoot For New Amateur Qualifying Mark

SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Sept. 10

Army Dentist and Broker ire Sub-Par 68s in First "Round of Golf Tournament

(U. P) ~—Capt. Cary Middlecoff of

Memphis, a young army dentist, and security broker Howard Everitt of

Oreland, Pa., hooked up today in a

record-duel for medal honors in the

second qualifying round of the U, 8, amateur golf championship as 147

survivors poured out over Baltusrol’ in the match play brackets. * Blazing

Everitt led the fleld by one stroke on opening day and were in posi- | tion to crack the medal tecord of |

139 ‘set by Tom Sheehan of Notre! Dame at Chicago's North Shore

golf ‘club in 1989. A 170, two under the tough, rolling par, would give them one for the books. The survivors—three in the original field of 150 gave up the ghost | after blowing on the first nine—put plenty of pressure on the leaders. Four Others Below Par Four other sub-par shooters and seven who equalled par 72, including Rrank Stranahan of Toledo, O., could squeeze in for the medal if the first round leaders slipped.

Trans-Mississippi Champion Skee |

Riegel of Glendale, Cal, was one

stroke back with 36-33—69. Tommy |

Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo., And Public Links Champion Smiley Quick of Los Angeles, were tied t 70 and Dick Chapman, 1940 champion from Mamaroneck, N. Y,, was close at hand at 7: The firing was so hot on opening day that a score of 152 or better may be necessary to qualify for match play. There were 68 scores at 76 or better yesterday. Down the

. Years, a score of 155 usually would

land a match play berth. Misses Only Two Greens Middlecoff, winner of the North and South Open at Pinehurst, N.C., early this year, split Baltusrol straight down the middle for 16 holes, missing only two greens on his record round. Everitt, a 31-year-old broker, former locker room boy, and one | time professional who regained his| standing after one tournament, was a surprise leader. He failed to

identical course record] cards of 34-34—68, Middlecoff and|

8 lower course battling for 64 places

Otto Greiner of Towson, Md.; Ernie Pieper of San Jose, Cal; Arnold Blum of Macon, Ga.; Ray Billows | of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; William Campbell of Huntington, W. Va, and Ted Adams, Hingham, Mass, Ex-Champ in Running Seven former champions, headed by duration titleholder Marvin (Bud) Ward, of Spokane, Wash. still were in qualifying position al- | though some of the oldsters well may need a nudge to qualify. Ward had 36-39-75. Chapman was among the leaders with 71 and (Willie Turnesa of White Plains, N. [Y. winner in 1938, was in a comfortable spot with 36-37—173. Johny Goodman of Omaha, 1937 champion, and Max Marston of Philadelphia, winner in 1923, each had 76's. Charles (Chick) - Evans, Jr,, of Chicago, 1916 and 1920 win-

ner, had 77 and so did Johnny | Fischer of Cincinnati, the 1936 winner. *

Keller Returning

To Bosse Helm

EVANSVILLE, Scpt. 10 (U, P.) — Herman Keller, who coached state championship basketball teams in

return as Bosse. Keller resigned last winter and Harry King was slated to take over the position, one Keller had held before the war. King's health, however, prevented him from going through with the plan, school officials said. Clarence Riggs, now coach at | Evansville Reitz, guided the Bosse |team last winter following Keller's

mentor at’ Evansville

qualify in the Philadelphia section, |feSignation.

but won an alternate’s berth and came into the championship when an old friend, Woody Platt, dropped out so Everitt could complete in the big one.

Grouped with Stranahan at 72| Solidated Midget Racing assowere Earl Christianson of Miami,|

Maurice McCarthy of Cincinnati, John Sierge, of Watchung, N. J.;

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vesoick Sold

Pete Leswick, one of the leading scorers of the Indianapolis hockey Capitals last season, has been sold to the Cleveland Barons in a straight cash deal, it was an-

nounced today. The popular right wing played in 61 games last season, scoring 29 goals and 52 assists for an 81-point total

Search Still On for

Pin Teams

Although several tenpin loops will be ready for their second fling at the maples tonight, some leagues are Still In the process of organization, Kenny Newman, secretary of the Commercial league, which opens its season at Fox-Hunt tonight, is still

consist of at least four employees of a firm or members of the same organization, Anyone interested should contact Newman at MA-5511, Extension 33C. Lorenz Wiesman, Antlers alley operator, is in search of teams to complete his men’s handicap loop that will roll on Sunday morning

alleys any time, LI-2351. At the Uptown, Pop Maher is looking for two quintets to fill up his Sunday night mixed league. It is & handicap league and teams are made up of two men and three women. Interested parties should

contact Maher at HU-2636.

Bowling Scores

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Paul Taylor, Ren Bix. arch

. 811 Bill Blythe, Moqgse Lodge 611] Kenny Andrews, Little Flower ‘Church 606 | Dan Hackard, South Side B. M..... - S04} Paul Perdinand, Moose Lodge........ OTHER . LEAGUE LEADERS yr Lowell Young, Inter-Plant Ray Shields, Capital Paper ...

5 . 592]

Bill Cheetham, Indiana Bell. Jack Colvin, Coal R. O. Garnet, Reformed Church. Wm. Berger, Pleasant Run Mixed Russ Roberts, U. 8. Rubber....... Pete Gentry, U. 8

. 5M 871 568 |

560 A .. 965 A. Hoffman, Auto Transporation.. 562

Omer Cassity, Ravenswood Merchants. 553 A. Brown, North Side Businessmen.. 547 Brosnan, Heriff-JONes ................ 545 Howard Ellis, Internal Revenue ...... 544 Andy Klarich, Allison Airport . 539 Art Palmer, Kahn Tallonfe Mixed. 532 McLarran, U. S. Rubber Midni 481 500 ‘BOWLERS Feu Mary Brisnik, Coca-Cola (Dezelan) .. 5687 Prancés Rosner, Nichol's Jewelry .... 556 Mabel Fischer, Bemis ter Service .. 552 Dorothy Brown, Bemis Letter Service ie Ann. Simko, Coca-Cola .« 535 Bakius, Blue Ribbon Ice Cres . B34 Jennie Collier, Real Silk Mixéd 530 Marie McCoy, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 525 Sophie Coca-Cola .......... 18

Betty Cotten, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 510 Edna La Fary, Bemis LeUer Service .. 510 Lora Gerbeck, Coca- ia 507 507 507

507 507

Georgia Giddings, pe ‘e Charlotte England, Nichol's iy . Jane Wulzen, Bemis tter Service .. Billy Rice, Real Silk Mixed Mona Clark, Bemis Letter Service .. Patty Striebeck, Bemis Letter Service 504 Dorothy Haeger, Bemis Letter Service 502 Mary Imler, Nichol's Jewelry 5

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS

Virginia Parrish, Harlin Bro 49 Roberta Pittman, Pleasant Run Mixed 487 Bernice Krohne, Sdixmire 47 Bessie Williams, 8 P .iciivenen dhake, U. 8. Rubber Midnite .

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at Philadelphia, in whigh they invade five barks while the Dodgers, two games behind, are playing in the friendly confines of Ebbets ficld. The Cardinals are league leaders in seven important departments, while the Dodgers excell in orily two and are last in two others. On paper, 8t. Louis is first in

{team batting with a .265 mark while

Brooklyn is third with 262. The Cards are tops in team fielding at 979, the Dodgers are last with a 971 figure, Cards Lead in Hits It takes hits to win ball games and the Cards lead the league with 1202 to date as compared with 1167 for the Dodgers who rank fourth in the latest official compilations. In the all-important runs-batted-in department, the Cardinals lead the league with 564 while the Dodgers are second fiddlers with 536. The Cards are out front in totel runs scored with 616 as compared with 582 for the Dodgers, who again rank second. In home runs, the Cardinals rank third behind the Giants and Phillies with a 69 total and the Dodgers are in a tie for sixth with 47, certainly not" an impressive figure for a club battling to get in the world series. The Cards lead in doubles with 227, the Dodgers are tied for| second with 201. The Dodgers are | out in front on triples with 52 compared with 46 for the Cards who rank second and they have a big margin in stolen bases with 95 to lead both leagues while the Cards, who once had a reputation for running fast are only fourth in the National with 48 swipes. Rookies Explain Brook Errors Because rookies have manned key stations in the Dodger lineup season long, it is no surprise that they have made 150 errors, more than any other team in the majors except the Washington Senators, while the Cardinals are by far the| surest fielders in either circuit with| only 108 bobbles. The Cards are second in .dofible plays with 142) and the Dodgers rank third with |

s66| (7-5) : | picture. The Cardinal relief artists,

0 efficient starting staff,

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135. Pitching is a paradox since that |

suit, yet only Howie Pollet (18-8) land Murry Dickson (12- 5) of the {regular starters are above 500. *| Mareover; Dickson hasn't gone well

by returning service man George |

Pug Leppert, Optimists ICUb.......... 584] [Munger (2-0). The other Card Chas einbold, Fraternal .... le $ (10- 10) | Jim McKinney, Courthouse ... 578 regulars, Alpha Brazle a

576. and Harry Brecheen (12-13) aren't |

too dependable and Johnny Beazley is little better than a spot

Ted Wilks (6-0) and Ken. Burkhart (6-2) have “tissue paper” which have been wrapped up for days. Burkhart pitched his last win on Aug. 24 and Wilks hasn't had a decision since July 14.

| Higbe, while Vic Lombardi at 12-8 |is holding up his end nicely as the top sputhpaw. Rookie Joe Hatten at 10-10, Rube Melton (4-3), and Hal Gregg (5-3) round out an while the Dodger relief men, Hugh Casey (11-5), Rookie Hank - Behrman (115), and —Art— Herring (6-2), have |been sensational.

% DeWitt Sets New «Base Theft Mark

DURHAM, N. C,, Sept. 10 (U, P)). —A new record for stolen bases was of the Zanesville club of the Ohio State league as the loop closed its season Sunday, President W. G. Bramham of the National Association of Baseball minor leagues announced today. DeWitt, of Ambia, Ind., stole 109 bases to surpass the 107 mark registered by Lyle Judy, of Springfield, , in the Western association in Me

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(ards Already Have ‘Paper’ Championship Sewed Up

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (U, P.) —Because the Brooklyn Dodgers have an old fshioned idea that it counts more to win ball mond than on a sheet of paper, they still were a good bet today in their stretch battle with the St. Louis Cardinals for the National league

The Cards already are the “paperweight” champions ‘without much argument as they open up their critical 12-game road trip tonight

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

records

Dodger ace at 15 and 5 is Kirby

Player and Clup GO AB R H Pet Musial, St, Louis. 136 542 107 198 365 Hopp, Boston ... 113 381 66 134 343 Mize, New York . 100 375 70 127 33% Walker, Brooklyn. 137 487 65 161 313 Holmes, Boston .. 128 486 €7 151. 311 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and Club G AB R H Pet ‘Vernon, Wash, .. 130 813 74 177 48 Pesky, Boston . 140 872 113 193 M7 Williams, Boston. 138 479 136 161 3% DiMaggio, Detroit. 1290 400 179 150 335 Kell, Detroit ..... 113 442 #4 140 IN HOME RUNS

Williams, Red Sox 35| DiMaggio, Yanks. Greenberg, Tigers 31/Seerey, Indians... Keller, Yankees. . 26

RUNS BATTED IN ' Williams, R. Sox 116|8laughter, Cards, Doerr, Red Sox. 114 Walker, Dodgers York, Red Box.. 114]

PITCHING

Ferriss, Red Sox 24-5 Higbe, Dodgers. 15. 3 Newh's'r, Tigers 34-7 Caldwell, W, Sox 13-4 Gumpert, Yanks 10-3]

Race Officials Are Named

Many officials - who have served for several years at the 500-mile classic are included on the staff announced today for the national 100-mile A. A. A. championship race at the Indiana state fairgrounds next Sunday. Rex Mays, Mauri Rose, Ted Horn, | Russ Snowberger, Emil Andres, | George Connors and other veterans of the international event should féel “right at home” with such experienced men as Harry Bennett, Cliff Rigsbee, William Powell and ‘Seth Klein, in charge of the activities on the track. A. W. Herrington and James H. Lamb of the

A. A. A. tontest board also will be| on hand for the race. The complete staff announced today by Dick Miller and Lou Moore {of the Indianapolis Racing Asso- | ciation, Inc., follows: A. W. Herrington, chairman, A. A. A. contest board; James H. Lamb, secretary, A. A. A. contest | board; Harry E. Bennett, chief steward; Setlf Klein, chief starter;

33 lis supposed to be.the Cardinal long | Nick Meo, assistant starter; William

. 596 lately and has his spot taken over | technical committee; "S. A. Silber-

{mann, assistant chairman, technical | committee; Walter Hammel, chief | clerk; Herbert Dietz, assistant clerk; | George Hoster, announcer. In an effort to eliminate the dust |

of calcium to the track already is|

possible is being worked into the racing strip every day. No practice periods will be per{mitted until the day of the race. The gates will be opened Sunday at 11 a. m. and time trials will start at 1 p m.

Purdue-Notre Dame Special to Run

The Pennsylvania railroad announced today it will operate a “football special” to South Bend Oct. 12 for the Purdue-Notre Dame game. A package ticket including rail fare, admission ticket and dinner on the train will be sold by Miss Idyl Evans, L. Strauss & Co. travel director. Those desiring only rail tickets may purchase them at Union station or the Pennsylvania ticket office, 211 Guaranty Bldg. The train will leave Indianapolis at 8 a. m. and arrive at South Bend at 11 a. m. The return trip will leave South Bend at 6 p. m., arriving here at 9 p. m.

Dempsey Envoy On Talent Search NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (U, P).— Maj. Monte Stone, Hollywood millionaire, announced today that he planned to leave next week on a four-months talent search through Latin America sponsored by Jack Dempsey and the “Boxing Promoters of America, Inc.” Dempsey, president of the promoters’ organization, and Max Waxman, treasurer, confirmed Stone's announcement,

First World Series ‘Odds Are Posted

| STEUBENVILLE, O., Sept, 10 (U, P.).—The first betting odds on the 1946 world series today established the Boston Red Sox as favorites over either the St. Louis Cardinals or the Brooklyn Dodgers. Jim Snyder, local betting commissioner, quoted the Red Sox as 12- to 5 over the Cards and 13 to 5 over the Dodgers. He also made the Red Sox the favorite to win the |= opening game—8 to 5 if against St. | Louts and 8 to 5 if against Brooklyn,

Indianapolis Quartet

Wins Pro-Amateur

"ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 10.—An all-Indianapolis foursome including Paul Sparks, Harold Cork, George {Dougherty and Lou Alexander was the winner in yesterday's pro-ama-

son country club. “The Capital City quartet produced a best ball of 64 to edge by one stroke teams headed by John Nelson of Anderson, Bill Heinlein

| 1947, L. V. Phillips, commissioner

assistant |

hazard, the job of applying 15 tons|

under way and as much moisture as|

teur golf tournament at the Ander- A

In Packer Patrol

corner waved him across and then,

recognizing ‘Mr. Corn as a sureenough officer, deserted his post and sprinted for the curbing, Officer Corn was a bit faster, and placed the stranger under arrest. At headquarters, where he was booked on a charge of public intoxication, the self-appointed officer gave the name of Fred Vanlandingham, of Muncie.

Divorce Suit Record

VINCENNES — Forty - eight suits for divorce, representing ah all-time high for any one month, ‘were filed with the clerk of Knox county court during August. Thirty-six of the actions were brought by wives, and 12 by husbands. Sixty marriage licenses were issued during the month,

HUNTINGTON-J. C. Monsey, Huntington, set a rat trap in his back yard: to catchy a pesky rodent. Next morning the trap was sprung but empty. Mr. Monsey obtained a steel trap and set it. On the following morning he found a

Harry Dible will be in the out- | field tonight for the Kingan Packer team, which meets Bloomington R. C. A. at 8:15 o'clock In a “Sweet 16” tourney softball game at Municipal stadium. Both teams have lost ene game in the double-elimination series, so tonight's loser will be ousted. At 7 o'clock Sixtie's Inn, another Bloomington entry, meets Fountain Square Merchants and at 9:30 Rowe Package Liquor faces -the 7 p. m. winner.

‘47 Net Finals At Fieldhouse

The Butler fleldhouse again will house the finals of the state high school . basketball tournament

in|

of the Indiana high school athletic association, announced today. Phillips reported that the 1HSAA board of control has signed a contract with Butler officials for use {of the fieldhouse on March. 22. In addition, the contract provides for the use of Butler facilities by the THSAA for rules clinics and demonstrations. Phillips also announced that Sul-| livan high school has been placed on probation until Sept. 1, 1947, for holding regular football practices |

| liam Jones on Aug. 13 and 14. { sociation rules prohibit practices be- | fore Aug. 20. Included in the IHSAA announcement was word that Charles B.| | Lind, former Switz City high school | | principal, has tesigned as a mem{ber of the IHSAA board of control, following his acceptance of a school position in Eustis, Fla. He will be succeeded temporarily by Paul Stangle, DeMotte high |

chosen,

ce ——————— SAVE BUILDING MATERIALS WASHINGTON—A new construction technique of building floors and roofs of precast slabs manufactured at the housing site in molds of various sizes saves critical lumber; and is claimed to make the

He set the trap again,

large opossum between the jaws. and the

SCOUT AWARDS ARE PRESENTED

Hancock County Boys Have Ceremonial Campfire. Times State Service NEW PALESTINE, Ind. Sept. 10. —At the final ceremonial campfire, 30 Boy Scouts of Hancock county attending Camp Oconaluftee, near

here, received awards for their work in the Boy Scout advancement plan, The following scouts received sec-

ond class badges: Richard Massey, {Donald Keck, Wesley

Davisson, David Estell, Tom Brown, Larry ker and Ralph Wales of troop 23%, Shirley; Charles Jarrett and Robert Smith of troop 234, Fortville; Robert Luke and John Mattingly of troop 244, New Palestine, and Carl Leary, Gene Rehm, Arlen Whitaker and Rex Ellis of troop 230, Greenfield. First class, which is the next rank, | was awarded Clarence Almond of | troop 234, Fortville, and Paul Vahle| | of troop 244, New Palestine.

First Aid Badges Merit badges for special work in

{under the direction of Coach Wil-| first aid were awarded to David | As- |Estel, Larry Parker, Bob Luke and | Marlin McDaniel of troop 238, wil- |

[low Branch. Officers of the Hancock district, | who co-operated in the operation of | the camp were Gerald Norris, dis-! [trict chairman; M. E. Watson, dis- | trict commissioner; ing, D. J. Adams, Miller, vice chairmen. Leaders of Hancock district scout | units are Rev. Arthur Nueriman, Cub |

and Fred

school principal, who will serve un- | Pack 216, Greenfield; William H. | til Oct. 23, when a new member is/Morse, Cub

Pack 235, Fortville; Hugh Leary, troop 230, Greenfield; Dr. K. C. Dawson, troop 233, Greenfield; Lowell E. Kennedy, troop 234, Shirley; Forrest J. Humbles, troop 235, Fortville; Leon Mattox, troop | 236, McCordsville; George E. Mc- | Corkle, troop 238, Willow Branch; Rev, C. O. Johnson, troop 239, Maxwell, and George R, Davis, troop 244,

building virtually fireproof.

ALEXANDRIA John Lee Jones, 81 Survivors. Sister, Mrs William Madge McMillen; brothers, Howard, 4ack, John ELWOOD--Clyde Merritt, 59. Survive ors. Son, John; brother, Fred.

90. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Inez Surratt Mrs. Survivors Husband, Orlando; son, Alva; daughters, | Mrs. Ertie Kendall, Mrs. Opal brothers, Henry and William Mason;

ter, Mrs. Earl Addison.

KOKOMO--Vaughn M. Martin, 50. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Sarah Nafl, Mrs Maud Harris, Mrs Elizabeth (Lines, brothers, Strother, David, Luke B. Mrs. Grace Elliott, Survivors: Daughter, Shirley Elliott; parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Custer; brothers, Sidney! and Bud Custer Mrs. Mary Magalena an vivors Husband, Jaco E ‘daughters, | Mrs, Myrtle Hodson, on. Mary Duncan, son, Elmer: brother, William Spomeder Mrs. Eunice Smith, 48. Survivors: Husband, Basil; son, Robert H., daug Mrs. Naomi Ward, brothers, Everett and Myron French, sister, Edna Delon GARY Edward R. Gaskin, 67. Survivors: Wife, Etka; brother, mugene YORKTOWN-- -Mrs. Carrie PATON, 53. Survivors. ‘Sons, Oscar Shiveley, Wood row, Max, daughter Maybelle eu | Martha Griffiths; brothers, |

Alice Dawson.

sts-

Ki)

Mrs

sister, - Mrs Claude Helvie. WABASH a osephih Comstock, 80, Survivors: Broth W.- Riagewa) ) ver, Mrs. Anna che 11 NEW ALBANY Charles Dunn Nicholson, 84. Survivor. Daughter, Miss Avis Nichol-

son. : MILFORD Mrs. Mary E. Neely, 84, Sur. vivors: Sons, Ford, David, Joseph, SEYMOUR--Charles WwW Stanfield, Burvivors ’

5 y y William E._ Baurle, 1 ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Baurle, brothers, Larry, John. [ICELLO—Clayton Sparks, 50. SurWife, Vera; daughter, Mildred father, Henry Sparks; sister, Mrs. Vernon; brothers, Milt, Floya,

ANDERSON—Dr. Lee F. Hunt, 69. Survivors: Wie, Martha; son, Dr. John; daughter, Miss Betty Hunt, sister, Mrs, dna Johnson. SHARPSVILLE--Orville R. Cage, 55. Survivors: Wife, ‘Flossie, daughters, Mrs, Charles Butcher, Mrs. Lloyd Morris; sisters, Mrs. Stella Fenn, Mrs. Bessie Pou! Mrs. Lena Dillman, Mrs. Emma Mrs. Nora Smith; rotistrs, Orpeus, Mar: ble, Walter, Herman

vivors: Sparks; Goldie ack

SUMMITVILE--Mrs. Lou C. Thawley, | 20!

Owens, |

Sur- | | Harris, Mrs.

hter, | Charles |

New Palestine.

STATE DEATHS

| MUNCIE—Mrs. Grace Barbara Campbell, 66. Burvivor: Husband, Vernal G. 80. Sur-

| Mrs. Susan Ursula Hammonds,

vivors: Daughters, Mrs Reheccn Boxell, |° Mrs, Plole orner, Mrs. Hulett Osco, Marsh el, Avery;

Deosher, T "5 Garner, oy Daisy M. Shaw, 85 Survivors:

Husband, Thomas O.: sons, Charles

Don

| Robert, Oran; sister. Mrs. Minnie Pe mer. | gan, vo.uy o So Fred E. Jewell, 73. ya, | - Ay of a w Te _n 2 30h J William Louck Survivors: {} conditions. Permanent, ae le . 8 | | Brother, i sisters, Lottle: and Rose |} 4" Jarge stock of uphglstery Tabries.

BLUFF POINT--Charley E. Garinger, 76. {| PORTLAND Pred Schleuter, 72. Sur- | Vivors: Son, Waldo; daughter, Mrs, Paul Hutzler Mrs. Evelyn Heath, |band, Otto; parents, | Garringer; brothers, and Merritt Gairinger

25. Burvivors: Mr. and Mrs, Everrett,

sisters, Mrs, Irene Roberta Wallace,

DR. HUNT, SURGEON AT ANDERSON, DIES

Times State Service ANDERSON, Ind., ‘Sept. 10.—Dr. Lee F. Hunt, physician and surgeon here for 40 years, died yesterday after a short illness. He was 60. A graduate of Indiana university, ‘Dr. Hunt attended the Rush Medical school at Chicago and Harvard Medical school. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi frater-

“| nity, Phi Chi Medical fraternity,

Madison County Medical society, American Legion, Elks lodge and the Anderson Country club, Survivors -are his wife, Martha;

a daughter, Miss Betty Hunt, Hono- |

lulu, T, H.; a son, Dr. John Hunt, Anderson, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Johnston, Berkeley, Cal.

STATES HAVE WILD PIGS WASHINGTON--Peccary, a specles of wild pig, is found in five

R.; southwestern states.

~ Around Hoosirland

Vohmtuot ‘Officer’ Snarls Traffic ig MUNCIE—During a mid-afternoon rush, Motorcycle Officer Les Corn | noticed everything was in confusion as he of High and Washington sts. Motorists seemed to be snarled in & hope-g less tangle, and a gentleman in the middle of the street attempting to 1 direct traffic was making a horrible mess of things. Officer Corn rode his cycle to the corner. The “trafic

Arthur Down- | A |

next morning had another opos- , sum. He'd still like to catch the rat,

>» oe

Oil Interest Grows PRINCETON — Gibson county during the last few months has dew... veloped as a spot of interest among ;, oll men over the country, Indivi- gy duals and companies ‘from Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and other off - | states have moved into this terri~ . tory and several wells are beings; drilled in the county. One of the recent successful ven=u; tures was on the Ed Crecelius farm at the east edge of the city, where; a strik¢ at a little more than 2000 feet in the McCloskey sand is reported to have produced a natural .. flow of 50 to 60 barrels every 24. . hours. fe

Ticket Se Sellout

PERU-—AIl 500 tickets for Peru's Homecoming dinner, next Saturday - evening in the high school gyme: nasium, have been sold. However, seats will be available for 1500. other members of the Peru-Miami | __ County Homecoming association for .: the after - dinner program. Ole _ Olsen, nationally-famous comedian, will officiate as Sonstmaster during the banquet,

m— ”

MONTICELLO-—The eatfish at’ Lake Shafer don’t even wait for *' bait, says Elmer Hans. While ‘ baiting a trot line, he testifies, he '* felt a jerk on the line, He hauled '* it in and, sure enough, there was '' a 15-pound catfish. The odd part about it, he says, is that the fish ' grabbed a bare hook at the unbaited end of the lime.

Students’ Wives Help

VALPARAISO—Wives of students. enrolled in Valparaiso Technical institute ‘are helping hubby meet the, high cost of living and at the same, . time lending a band at a number of local institutions. A survey ., shows that 50 V. I. T. wives already are employed as clerks, nurses, A stenographers, secretaries, and in, assorted other capacities, . A

it ~Now! 2 Round Trips Daily to HOUSTON ONE ‘WAY FARE

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Stephen Latz, 70, | ROANN--Mrs. Savannah A. Oswald, 89. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Bertha Milam. | MISHAWAKA Mrs, Willlam R. Worth | ington, 63, Bur vivols: Husband, Willlam R | ons, Welbou R., Paul » Rex Fr, daughters, Mrs Wi ilfam W. Bowerman, Mrs. Lowell Schoner { ELKHART on Rev. Charles M. Koss: | ler, 78. Burvivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Paul] W., Clark 8, Ward P.; sisters, Mrs. Dora amory, Mrs, Minnie Trager, Mrs. Laura | Deihl. { Wife, |

Solomon 0. Lantz, 89. Survivors: rmeda no William E.; daughter, Mrs. Earl VanZile: brother, William | KNOX Clarence R. Conrad, 43. 8ur-

vivorse Wife, Apolonis; father, Jesse Con- | rad; brothers, Joseph, Floyd, Ray; sisters, Mrs, Paul Silverthorne, Mrs. Mary Wisard, LA PORTE--Miss Enid C. Salisbury, 51: Survivor: Sister, Mrs. V Peterson,

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PERU-- Wilbur A. ~ Bingaman, 51. Survivors: Wife, sons, Frank B., Pred daughter, Mrs. mons, brothers, | Harry, George, Paul; sisters, Mrs, Hulda Arian, Mrs. Faye Swaysee.

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