Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1949 — Page 7

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2 i" ith

Efedege litres

et. Mulloy, er-tennised s reported

I's doubles

s won the sts yester-

pad - shoulsalesman 2]. ~—defeat1, 5-7, 4-6, almost deSchroeder, mp, had to ) beat the in a cup -1, 6-1.

dgman f{ Los Anchampion, Australian , the match onzales

rom down

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ERIES .. 1.98 Exchange

mall Cars

AUTO SUPPLY & Ray Sts.

wes |

JUARE LEYS

i 3 Teams

d 3 Teams d | Team

d 3 Teams 1 3 Teams i | Team

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LLEYS

Davis and H

is or Miss i he tor of Mr. and Mrs. David Konold, both of the class of 1926, will be an interested spectator this fall along with her parents. Mr. Konold was a member of the Bulldog varsity for three years. 5

arter to Vie ;

For State PGA Title Today

Hammond Pro Downs Heinlein on Extra Hole; Wright Takes Consolation Championship

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 27 (UP)-Bill Davis of Syracuse semifinal

and Charles Harter of

Hammond matches here

They were to go 36 holes today for the Hoosier pro championship. Davis needed an extra hole beyond the scheduled 36 yesterday

to eliminate defending champion

Ryder Cuppers in

Bill Heinlein of Noblesville, winning on the 37th when Heinlein's drive went out of bounds and he took a six to Davis’ five.

\ ng brilliant golf, was putChallenge Match [zz sme. oe = was five under par on the first Face ‘2d Best’ Ten rom W t of Muncie took With $15,000 at Stake She, Soeviiation

BELMONT, Mass., Aug. 27 (UP) ~-America’'s Ryder Cup team today began a lucrative two-day workout for next month's contest with Britain by meeting a group of the nation’s sécond-best money golfers in a $15,000 challenge ‘match at Belmont Country Club. The Ryder Cuppers, whose nonplaying captain fs injured Ben Hogan, figurad to defray expenses | of their trip to England by collecting the $10,500 winner's share of the Belmont prize. Opening day of the challenge match, first of its kind, pitted the cup contenders in Dbetter-ball match play against the professionals who just missed making the team. Tomorrow's medal play will a Team members Jo Par and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison were paired c 5 rett Stpart in the opening foursome. Other drawings matched Cuppers Chick Herbert and Bob Hamflton against Claude Harmon and + Gene Sarazen, Jimmy Demaret and Clayton Haefner against Lew Worsham and Tony Penna, and Sammy Snedd and Lloyd Mangrum against Byron Nelson and Herman Barron.

Chicagoan Wins 25-Lap Feature

Moving up from third place, Byron Fisher of Chicago last night won the 25-lap feature midget auto race at the Bpeedrome. Fisher was timed at 8:22.2, fin-| fshing ahead of Jack Bates, South Bend, who was second, and Bernie Jacobson, Detroit, who! placed third. { Roy St. John, Detroit, won the 15-lap semifinal race and Cecll| Zent, Ft. Worth, Tex., won the| helmet dash. Heat winners were Fisher, Gene Hartley, Roanoke; Chuck Russell, Detroit, and Bob; McLain, South Bend. Hartley set a new one-lap| qualifying record of 14:55. The old time was 14:59. -

17 Softball Teams

Sign for Tournament |

GREELEY, Colo., Aug. 27 (UP) | —Seventeen “champion softball | teams from all parts of the na-| tion have signed up for the Na-| tional Softball Congress Tourna‘ment to be held here Sept. 3, Latest entrants imclude the)

Tennessee State champions, Colo-|

rado’'s Windsor Legion, the top|

teams from Southern California and Arizona, the New Mexico-|

championship were to

paired against challengers Alig were to Brosch and Eve is 42.be.

& ® 3 Ra 2 § 2

when Heinlein's drive went of hounds. _Thé match was, In a venge for Davis, who was eliminated 7 and 6 by Heinlein last year's pro tourney.

way at 9:30 a. m. and the second

1:30 p. m.

Smaller Table

For Billiards OK'd

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (UP)~—The Billiard Congress of America has adopted a smaller table for championship pocket billiard matches in one of the game's most farreaching changes. The billiard congress at its annual meeting here yesterday decided to adopt for championship play the 4% by 9-foot table usually found in public billiard rooms, discarding the § by 10foot table. The reduced size should make scoring easier, the congress said, but will make safety play more difficult. The change also is expected to neutralize to some extent the advantage tall players {have in reaching out over the {table for inaccessible shots. In anticipation of easier scoring, the congress also increased the number of points per game from 125 to 150. The main reason for changing the size of the table was the fact that only a small percentage of the larger tables are manufaetured today.

All-Stars Seek

To Even Series

Special LOVISVILLED Aug. 27— The

Indianapolis - Motor Recreation League All-Stars sought an even break today in their two game baseball series with a Louisville all-star nine. The Kentuckians scored a 6 to 1 triumph yesterday over the Hoosiers. The box score: indpis. Ali Siar ; Louisville

West Texas champions, the Mas-| LAB KOA A : sachusetts State champs, the Cmpbil3b : 1 : 3 L. Jonss.e : “Roaring Grand” when they each| and expected to receive ties or Denver Metropolitan, Wyoming, cook.if td 18 Lege. 3b 2/ shattered 100 straight birds in socks for gifts because “that's| Eastern and Western Oklahoma Fevnelt =~ 1 8 § 8 Jonesy {| the regulation contest. |all a man gets after 60.” champions, and the Los Angeles esas 1 183 9 Hoerts | : Donat extended his string to, But the venerable former amMetro champs. artt.e 3 1 Halli 9117 in the shoot-off befors miss- | bassador to Britain and author Other teams Include the de- 3 a 9 ing a bird. He also missed the of the “Dawes Plan” for World fending national champions from ‘ ol 234 bird, but it was good enough| Var I reparations sald the na-| Taft, Cal, Greeley's Wells Motor } ? to down Sonderman, who became tion and the world could get along team, and the leading teams from |Th 2 i ; ruffied in the special contest and without advice from him. Canada, Panhandle Texas, East 1 wound up missthg four shots out “I'm an old man,” he said. “No Texas and Northern California. 8g | 3 3 3 of 25. re one wants to hear what I have! WT =** mT Mrs. Charles Mason of Dallas, 0 say.” Tom Harmon to Do a Al ear oe f=! Tex. won the women’s Grand, He had no special plans for| ll Btar der) American Handicap, while Rudy| Dis birthday and thought he

ABC Foothall Telecasts

LOS ANGELES Aug. 27 (UP) -Former Michigan football star

Tom Harmon bas signed with the |b

Americah Broadcasting Company [josie Saturday. i ¥ Mlacast the 1649 home foot- |B ; ar : ou games of UCLA, 85d South Distance Winner w Up Program ABC sald Harnfon was the . Times Special | - WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (UP)! fans’ choice in a newspaper poll| . CHICAGO, Aug. 27 Charles| —Representatives of Great BritHarmon, a sports r for Agr 11 4 Butphin of Indianapolis yesterday | ain, the United States and Canradio station KFI, will take a A irons 4) WOR the fly distance event in the| ada today began drawing up a : Jeavs of ‘absence to Bandy. the oh Mu © 3 alas g Bony Program sor the Hires nation broadcasts over 1 : | tournamen . He an av- | conomice onference which be-KECA-TV, : , PEE | erage cast of 135.8. -§ins here Sept. 7. 5 ]

get under

WFBM Schedules Football Telecasts Central Indiana's television audience will witness Saturday afternoon football for the first time this fall when station WFBM-TV telecasts the five home games of Butler University's Bulldogs.

tests was made today by Butler officials and Harry M. Bitner Jr, general manager, WFBM-TV, Dick Pittenger, - TV sportscaster, will announce the games, . Clk . Two cameras will be used to cover the contests, one of which will be equipped with the spectacular Zoomar lens. Both cameras probably will be located below the Butler press box on the west side of the bowl. The Bulldog home schedule will open Sept. 24 with the Evansville Aces. Other contests in the Bowl will include Western Reserve of Oct. §; Indiana State of Terre Haute, Oct. 15; Illinois State of Normal, Ill, the Homecoming opponent, Oct. 29, and saturn Michigan of Kalamazoo, ch, October games are scheduled for 2 p. m. and November games will

To Golf Finals

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (UP) — Peggy Kirk, Findlay, O., defeated Polly Riley, Ft. Worth, Texas, 4 and 2, yesterday to advance to

Western Golf teur Championship at Westmoreland Country Club. = It was a one-sided struggle all the way as Miss Kirk won both the first two holes with par four's to bogie five's for Miss Riley. The Ohio girl was four up after nine holes, and Mf Riley won only one hole in the 16 played. Miss Riley toek the 14th with a

the green and two putted for a

Southern Indiana Announcement of the decision _|Court, Democrats are waiting for to telecast the home Bulldog con incumbent Judge C.

Nov, 5. September and

the finals of the 49th Women's, Association Ama-|

par four when Miss Kirk missed thi

Several members of the state committee grumbled in preliminary back room sessions last night that they had been made “figureheads” when it came to

appointing men to federal jobs. One or two charged the recommendation of former state supreme court Judge Nathan Swaim| for the U, 8. Circuit Court of Appeals was made against state committee sentiment. These state committee members were considering demanding that the recommendation be withdrawn in favor of former Appellate Court J A. J, Stephenson of Danville.

face of the fact that M:. has the backing of the party's

big three—Gov. Schricker, Mr, McHale and State Chairman Ira Haymaker,

Top item of federal patronage at stake at the moment was the

Baltzell, who has reached the retirement age, to set a date for stepping down. Then they will jump in the fight to name a suc-

cessor, 4 Normally the state committee does not meddle with federal patronage, which is considered the job of a U. 8. Senator. However, since the Democrats have no Senator from Indiana the recommendation of judges and other federal appointees to President Truman has been undertaken by

members felt they should be consulted in the southern district

have bound rere

| daughter of Mrs. Conrad Shirley, | of 746 N. Park Ave, was trqat-| Chances of such a development ed for back Injuries after being! were considered slim, however, in struck Swaim ed by 562 N. front of her home.

Hospital. No arrests were made.

Boulevard Pl, received jured neck when she fell from her bicycle. She was treated and released at Methodist Hospital.

romantically by

's now len bers skng o from Rocsoaht Fl New York. 9 Youngsters Come to Grief In Scattered Accidents

Traffic, Tricycle and

Woman Injurés Arm at Broad Ripple Pool Nine children were recovering today from a wide assortment of injuries suffered yesterday in various sections of the city. Roy Sims, 14, of 2410 Shriver Ave. suffered a broken collar | bone late yesterday when his bicycle handlebars locked with an-| other bicycle in the 2300 block of Paris Ave. He was treated and released at General Hospital. ; Five-year-old Darla Shirley,

an automobile operat-| ward G. Farrell, 55, of] LaSalle St, yesterday in|

She was treated at Methodist

Girl Falls From Bicycle |

Octes D. Duerson, 15, of 2153) an in-

Kay Ellison, aged 20 months,

daughter of Mrs. Janis L. Eui-|she son of 429% Lansing St, suffe when ' she was thrown the windshield of her mother’ car

head injuries late yesterday against

Winthrop Gardiner, whose names

pose in the

Automobile Hurts 7;

Shelby Bt., throwing him to the street and demolishing his bicycle. Police said he was only slightly hurt. The driver is sought. Three-year-old Billy Ray Short, son of Mrs. Alla Short, 27, of] 530 Morris St, was knocked up conscious yesterday when he fell from his tricycle, his mother told police. : He was taken to General Hospital for observation. 1 Suffers Cut Foot Beth Ann Tucker, 8, of 524 N.

treated and released. A 2-year-old boy, Ronnie Lee Logan, son of Mrs. Laura Logan, of 1537 Madison Ave., suf-

Police said Mrs. Ellison made sudden stop in the 600 block of

W. 30th St. to avoid hitting an-| other car and the child was Hospital where he was treated more about both the short-time hurled from the seat. taken to Riley Hospital, treated and released. | A hit-run driver struck Roger pital for a lacerated heel after he caught his foot in a bicycle

Kay was

Allen, 14, of 741 Markwood Ave., late yesterday at Carson Ave. and

judgeship in future federal appointments since both Mr. Mc-

Churchwomen

fered a broken hand when he fell {from a window sill in his home.

Police took him to General

{and released. David Boat, 13, of 1204 Laurel |St., was treated at General Hos-

wheel in front of his home.

odist Hospital for an arm injury, received while swimming Broad Ripple Park pool. She told police she did not know how she hurt her arm,

was relatively trivial. were reports that Dr.| director of the state bu-

wi J. Sterling tax

tary, as national Young Democratic president.

Resignation Expected Resignation of Dr." Mee has been expected for weeks. He! was “borrowed” from his job as| professor at Indiana University to organize the revenue department and that job is reported to be completed. His eventual resignation to return to I. U. was regarded as part of his original agreement to accept appointment; to the state post at the start of the present administration early = year.

oe five. iss Kirk, who was medalist for the tournament with an open-| ing day 73, three under par, continued her excellent medal play and was only one over par yesterday. Miss Riley, who had subpar rounds in the quarter-finals and the second round of match play, was five over,

Borrowed Gun Wins Shoot-Off

VANDALIA, 0. Aug. 27 (UP) -—Pete Donat, a 31-year-old farmer from Antwerp, O. today credited a borrowed shotgun for his victory in the Grand American Handicap trapshooting championship. : ; Using an ordinary hunting pump gun loaned him by a friend, Donat copped the title yesterday by defeating I. W. Sonderman of Lima, O., 32 to 21, in a special

two Ohio marksmen set. a precedent in the 50-year history of the

Etthen of Los Angeles captured the professional title. . competition concludes to-

ha. i rth the North American , ! championship.

Since Mr. Sterling appeared {most likely to succeed. Dr, Mee,

nounced &Mcially high schools on Sept. 12 with Oct. 15 named deadline for entries.

Effects of Alcohol

The Indianapolis Council! of

Church Women will sponsér a contest on among the high school students of the city this autumn.

“Alcohol Education”

The poster contest will be anin the

The contest .is one of several

new plans to be carried out by) the interdenominational women’s council and its president, Dorsey D. King. and personnel of the council are an music, flowers and a crowd presented in the new yearbook |of people. Why go to all that fuss) for 1949-'50. “High school students not only sary?” will have the opportunity to win the contest but will, study thie effects of alcohol on the!the tradition of the more-or-less/They are usually absent-minded health, safety and morals of hu-|formal wedding ceremony, with and thoughtless when they allow

man beings,” Mrs. King com- relatives and friends invited, mented.

Mrs. All the work

no doubt,

Friends Are Needed

drawing attention

among

non Dwyer of Muncie, he the inheritance tax divisjeh.

meeting. Their resolutions, which mark the only business of the “fall” meeting, were the customleadership and party workers. The editors limited their praises of the 81st Congress, however,

[the Hoosier Democrats in Cone T=

No Advice From |

Dawes on Birthday! ,

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (UP)—| Far she weeki shoot-off, Karliér in the day, the Gen, Charles G. Dawes, . former Sit

Vie#' President of the nation, cele-

to! serv h lace a commendation of the efforts of Sve un the council board of|lyweds formally take their plac

T t antes

mind,

of Marion County Home once each {month during the coming fiscal The editors, as ususl, remained year Suu from Joa] churches mostly in the back will bring ice cream or flowers for ¥ “ ground ¢ the distribution and many little friendly chats with the folk in the Institution.

there will be

Beginning this year, each

The council's depart

{ment chairmen alsc have been munity. {included as official members of |

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE isabey ua § _AI51.000 veseasiaeans 20,552,

Pree ansabEys $ 13077

rings .

—t-while

£4

after Some quit, some stick to their job.

Mrs. Doris Johnson, 555 Stillwell St, was treated at Meth-

gs {

sf 1 Hi

ried

5 £i i

£ g -

; g

] 3

ix £ r

i 3 5 §

FE i It ifs 11H

| 1]

1 i

5 :

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ity

pa days. however, make leaders in business and the professions. | But

If you have a personal job problem, write James Grayson in care of The Times.

many of those, who do achieve, have had to learn by experience that there are people who try to get by without paying the paper boy. Br As newspaper carriers, boys Jearn to sell, collect, answer complaints, and battle rain and snow to deliver their papers promptly and in good condition. In fact they go through the same routine ‘as do business men dealing in big transactions. The fundamentals are the same. They differ only in size, Newspaper carriers are really enterprisers. They can’t long exist if. their receipts fall below their expenditures, Some of these things they learn the hard way.

‘hey pride on déliveries on rainy days, in the sunshine, and on holidays, Most

every parent admires like these when found in his own child. "I can think of no better way

money. You might like to learn

and long-term advantages to the boy who has a good paper route. The The Times lot. 4

TYPES OF BROADCASTS

water.

A-—Yes. No other experience iis so charged with emotion and {The ceremony, then, should be importance of the occasion.

tice of the Peace as it is with orand bother when it isn't neces-

However, there are practical as {well as sentimental reasons for

On the sentimental side, the

husband and wife will remember nag her husband about the matWas te The church women and the {thelr union in the eyes of Goditer. She'll pleasantly call his at- : as the top spot in the gross/Council of Social Agencies ex-|and the state as a beautiful event tention to the large ash trays that| |income tax division which was Pressed ns apiion that one of rather than as a mumble-jumble lie easily at hand. Then if he still] [the greatest needs of elder lof hasty words in a tawdry set- persists, f hopefuls, Only possible” succe JOD is friends. With this ht ind, amy % ary Paints, 2 Selle inde Sua prominently mentioned was Jor church women will visit the

iting.

| On the practical side, the tradi- to replace may well do the trick!

{tional ceremony pravides time {and atmosphere for the bride and {groom to reflect of what; their {marriage really means to: them. This reflection helps them to start their lifetime partnership on a firmer spiritual foundation. Moreover, with friends and rel-

as man and wife in their com-

Q—What can a wife do about

the executive committee, a new!y husband who persists in dropregulation.

|ping tobacco ashes on the floor? A-—First, have plenty of ash {trays available in all likely places. And be sure the ‘receptacles are large and roomy enough to hold

130 73.008 a goodly supply of ashes, Many|

brated his 84th birthday today

might drop down to his office in the City National Bank, where he is chairman of the Board, for an hour or so even though it was

No More F

CONVERT to OIL! |

ire Tending

We Will Install a Completely Automatic Kalamazoo Oil Burner in Your Old Furnace . . .

oA 275-6 Gauge and

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apparently having “Swimming under

al, facsimile, and Intefnational.

ceremony? in life has greater significance or genuine sentiment as a wedding.

in keeping with the beauty and

Many young peaple these days say, “Marriage is just as legal and binding with a roadside Jus-| a -—

a husband has been berated for |dropping tobacco on. the floor

jash trays were too small or too fancy to hold al ithe ashes. The fact is most husbands are {not deliberately inconsiderate.

ashes to drop on the floor, Certainly, the wise wife won't

for a boy to start earning somei

circulation department, of can enlighten you a

Among the several types of ,iradio broadcast services United States are the “Standard” or\ AM (amplitude modulation), therimproved static-free FM (frequency modulation), TV or tele-

in the

when actually the only available

things out and you've helped before. We have a lot

than pay doctor

E a

Traditional Ceremony

Starts Marriage Right

Q-—Is it desirable to have a traditional

Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Ripley Collection Sold

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (UP)— Art objects and furniture which Robert L. Ripley collected for his home while on ’'round-the-world tours in search of “Believe It or Not” oddities brought $87,967 at auction this week, the Plaza A Galleries announced. 2

EAT 18 TONS OF MELONS PEKIN, Ill, Aug. 27 (UP)— | Eighteen tons of watermelons were gobbled up by 30,000 visitors at the three-day annual Pekin melon festival, officials said today. : FARLEY . FUNERAL ~~ MOME

rugs and furniture are expensive

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