Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1949 — Page 14

; PACE oN

Southwest

Expects Best Balanced

Grid Race i

Team With Best

| By CLARK NEALON, Times Special Writer HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 19-—It's perfectly normal down here in| the Southwest Conference where they play do-or-die football every) Saturday in a compact, seven-team circuit, but the closer the n season gets, the more observers you find throwing up their, over picking the winner. And it's just as hard to pick who's going to fi finish | last. | Jess Neely of Rice and Bob - ” Woodruff of Baylor emphatically call it the ‘best balanced race

in years.”

Neely goes further to say: “The team that comes up with the best |

passer may gO all the way.”

in Years i

Predicting Winner Looks Hopeless;

Passer Favored Toh

yards and four touchdowns, “That! was his first year playing the! | T-formation. He was a wingback [in junior college. e “lookers” are taking stock of the fine group of Texas sopho-

Conference seks Crown

Willie Clemmons vs Aims at state title.

{mores, 24 of 'em, and arguing Through the long distance fore- Jthat the Texas openers gd Tenn Reed Matched

casting of spring and summer,

practically all the fans settled Southern Methodist's champion Mustangs.

two-time

Tech, Temple and Idaho

Didn't SMU have the Magician

of the Chalklines, Doak Walker, | returning for a final shot? Didn't Coach Matty Bell have Kyle Rote, | Dick McKissack, some sprightly] sophomores and a whole sextet

of veteran ends? Plenty of Seniors

But, ds the season drew nig the boys began to notice that Rice state's classy-scholasic league.

had 22 seniors, 12 seeking their]

fourth college award, and

other, Adrian Burk, being her- Then, alded in some quarters as -the feared running back, and Harold one of five pairings made today Sammy Kilman, a veteran tackle return- by Promoter Forrest McKinney ing after a year lost in scholastic and

greatest passer since Baugh.

No less an authority than Jack ineligibility, Russell, former Baylor end now| This season,

“with the Brooklyn-New Y

Football Club, and a star on|ination,

16 Texas Lettermen Texas has no real shortage of {lettermen — 16 returning from the Orange Bowl champions of last| {Jan. 1. The Longhorn sophomores {are not the ordinary ilk, either.| They’ re handpicked, generally

an- euvers in triplée-threat there's John Medanich, a

ork years of Doak Walker-8SMU dom-| Southwest

| now - vacant TCU also is gaining supporters, matched fourth letter. That Baylor has 23 who notice that Lindy Berry is Harvey of Muncie in the first seniors, five of them chasing their back with his yard-eating mar elimination round Friday night in chores; the National Guard Armory. Reed-Harvey match was

Conference will

| just what the Longhorns a ve | be ready for the Oklahoma power-| With Harv house, fourth team on the sched-

Other Pairings Listed

On Armory Card

By JIM HEYROCK

Willard Reed, former Indiana’ ‘Minnesota must get heavyweight

boxing

title, has

against Irwin (Kid

~The

the Indiana Athletic

The first round of the tourney| consist of five eight-round

Randolph Field's great wartime fans are getting the jump onl |fights.

Ramblers,

made that statement about Burk. | The slim Baylor man, under race starts. It will be worse after 6-2 and 190, completed 68 out of the first few Saturdays of typi-

137 passes last season for

is the observer who themselves.

They're confused before the|

665 eal gridiron _throat-cuttin’,

Football Powerhouses Wait : Season's Kickoff Saturday |

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (UP)-—The college football season = et against

pounds.

Clemmons Battles Ortega

Reed will give away about five| {pounds to the husky Muncie boy. 250-pound T.éo Nomellini should {Reed, who recently returned from'win national : stint in eastern rings, expects There'll be no center superior to| Was 15. enter the ring Friday at 200 the 240-pound Clayton TonneHarvey, who has been in maker, [the ring as heavy as 215, will bebe one of the Midwest's superior! bs at tackles while Gene Fri fer! seven sisters, is, 28, {Mrs. Barbara Jean Harvey,” Mrs. | Mary Jane -Boyd-and the Misses sion down. 185 points. - . -

{trained dewn to about 205. ie Clemmons of Indianap- dnd John Lundin, 200, are guards champion, is who" satisfy even the demandi uke Ortega, ‘an Bierman. Bud Grant can be 8 pva June; Ruth Ann-Laura-and Clara Jo Tucker, all of Indi- to the trend, held steady to high-

former AA}

been some

Commission for the first round of the even after two state heavyweight tournament.

Ale

only coaches the Norsemen,

Minnesota goes to the post with most of the team that, last year, led the conference on offense, was {second on defense and lost to {Northwestern (19-18) and MichiTen Gophers who'll

{gan (27-13).

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Accord an Good ® Chance to Qualify in ‘The Battle of Roses’ -

| | Tickets to Pasadena’ Seen in Outcome of _ | t

cd pt age apis UTE EER

Games With Ohio State, Michigan, Purdue

By FRANCIS J. POWERS, Times : MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19—University of Minnesota's football | followers are scenting an attar of Pasadena roses, blended with the | aroma of a Big Ten championship. { The Gophers (once called Golden) have a good chance to qualify | as Western Conference representatives in the Rose Bowl, even if | [they fall to regain the championship role surrendered after | after the '41 | season. That is a prevalent opin< {fon around the Big Ten wheel. {One stubborn dissenter to such

[chatter ‘is’ Bernie Bierman, who For Adam { Kirsch

Special Writer

A requiem hign mass will offered at 9 a. m. Wednesday

{face Washington in the opening|iliness of one month.

game, next Saturday, are playing {their - fourth season.. Only four sophomores have a chance to see

much action, Need Blocking

| | To reach the

) three sophomore backs. learly foot

western, Ohio State,

that “stretch.

will

Rose Bowl, stronger champion| down field blocking, vastly imnt. agreed to be the pick of the and top favorite to regain the proved forward pass defense and engineer sprightly running from The Gophers also must show good ; (as they say at the 'hoss parks) for they play NorthMichigan Mrs. and Purdue during the merry month of October. They'll win or| dren. lose the ticket to Pasadena along Kirsch, died in 1945.

Minnesota's 214-pound line is just about the best the season produce. From tackle to tackle, the Gophers are immense,

literally as well as figuratively.

comes official Saturday when practically every major team includ- importation who has been an Ine good an end as he desires.

ing Notre Dame and Michigan, top rivals for national honors last dianapolis resident six months.

year, opens its 10490 campaign. Notre Dame will begin its

Bend. The Irish will be without such 1948 stars as Guards Bill Fischer and Marty Wendell, Backs ka, Terry Brennan but despite Coach Frank Leahy's doleful pre- down in the opéh

Frank Tripuc and John Panelli,

, Indiana wasn’t expected

dictions, to silence the Notre Dame Victory nyurgh team, 22 to 7; a big Texas

song. The Irish: were tied

Southern California last year butiprigin haven't lost. a game since 1945. Nor was the visiting team ex-|State, 49 to 0; California came ‘home enthusi-/from behind to beat Santa Clara, where Coach/21 to 7, Washington beat Utah,

pected to dampen asm at Ann. Arbor, Benny Oosterbaan’s Michig team, undefeated and untied

nine games, plays host to gine 1548 State. Michigan hasn't Whipped Texas A&M, 35 to 0, at

lost a game since Illinois turned the trick midway in the 1946 sea-|

son, Dyuijasies Football Free SNE domi ~ coast to coast : du ng

with

its season last Friday with a

13 victory over Oregon State. western, the 19049 Rose Bowl champion, and Purdue open West-

ern Conference competition Evanston, Ill

Illinois entertains Towa State, Marquette opens against Wisconsin at Madison, and Pootbal-mad Columbus, O. fans will see Ohio

State open against ‘Missouri

other midwestern feature games.

While western teams invade midwest, eastern teams will

pear on the Pacific Coast with| Navy meeting Southern California at Los Angeles, which Har:

vard will play at Stanford. another top west coast California, which defeated 10

ponents last year betore bowing Troy Ruttman Sets

to. Northwestern in the Bowl, plays St. Mary's. SMU ‘vs. Wake Forest In the Southwest, A. and M. meets Texas Christ while Southern Methodist

meet Wake Forest in an inter- [20 laps around the Funk Speed

sectional game.

In the South, North Carolina ontario, Cal. and Charley (Choo Choo) Justice og he sped

go into action against Carolina State, Vanderbilt p at Georgia Tech and Notre. D scouts will be at Mobile, Ala, watch highly rated Tulane,

,- which have,

ea years, also were scheduled for two’ intersectional clashes and a Western Conference game. Minnesota’s single wingback team, All-America Guard Leo Nomellini still on hand, will entertain Washington and Iowa will play host to UCLA, which opened

North |iyre event yesterday.

{Both will scale about 185,

61st season against Indiana at South

open its schedule at Philadelphia. | In week-end games, Wake Forest handed Duquesne a touching minutes and then came back to beat the Piits-

bY Christian team . scored a sur28 to 0 victory over Kan-

sas? Stanford crushed San Jose

anil4 to 1 on an 80-yard, fourthin punt return by Fullback ank Tiedemann; and Villanova

College Station, Te: Station, Tex.

Western Golf “ Tourney Begins

fending champion Robert (8kee) Riegel and Frank Stranahan were favored to end up finalists as qualifying rounds in the weeklong Western Golf Association! tournament began today. Other stars making appear-|

35-

1bell, Huntington, Va.; | Foreman, Highland Park, Ill;

oy geles, Cal,

Jr., Aurora, O.

the) The qualifying rounds of 18|

ap-| Land tomorrow,

In the championship.

“20-lap Record

Times Special

Oklahoma, WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. 19

ian, --Troy Ruttman today was the will| Bolder of a new track record for

{way here yesterday. Ruttman, of set his new mark to victory in the fea-| id Second was Doc Shanebrook of to! {LaPorte Jackie Holmes of In-| "the dianapolis

Irish Oct. 15 (oe, play Alabama. [by the late Ted Horn.

_ In the East, Army wilkw

‘up against Davidson at.

West

arm

Point, Columbia will open against |Shanebrook, Holmes and Pee Wee 13

Amherst, Lafayette will play at Northern of Detroit.

Jack Seither

Princeton, Villanova goes against of Dayton won the 10-lap race

Penn State, Willlam and Mary]

meets Pittsburgh, fresh from a 43 to 0 victory

Holmes established a new track

over mile banked course in the sec-

Texas Tech, will help Temple ond eight-lapper with a time of

wr “NOTICES

ifn ce | given that the | Purchasins Agent 85 of will receive bids at hl of hi mE the Jotlowin ne-

' sitions teria Fehandl up or . Bord of Park C Diejoners Pp until the hour . r 6 104%, all In OR with sf on fie in the Depart: ment or ronsse. wisition ne, 1 only T! eater with igh # to 13 ton ne motor: wit star ystem on

wp rear rollers, scrapers on

or the seal led

2:46.08.

Local Driver Wins Con’ “ Stock-Car Feature

Coming from

under

sixth position, |

ant herd i25-lap stock car feature event at both ‘front and the Indianapolis Midget Speed-

rear n wilh water god » i Ato trade be . hl ava on to stads-in rt| Peterson, of Indianapolis, was 1 | Gallton Mod Raith Oe Paaxn as City No. 385. (clocked at 8:51.64. He trailed War-|

Ed a

ka lice /driver, won the speéia’

"on sor]

At Agent, EE,

ap Th pM Pord, pelriner, also of Indianapolis, for 22/ "oe Bol Sa ie {laps before going Into the lead. and rear on a .10f Richmond. fe Par on Rls 10 Pat Wiant, Indianapolis cab

fn ap

Bud Moneymaker of IndianapoThre lis won the 15-lap semifinal while the| Roy Atkinson, also of Indianapounder lis, won the steeplechase event, Management of the Speedway | announced night programs will be |discontinued for the remainder of the séason. Races will be run on| ‘Sunday afternoons.

Softball Notes

erves he women's event.

Ind

Pg aa et a8, ogee JE fas o. AN

heavyweight match will pit Jim Watkins, 225-|*

week.

sonville, Muncie.

trants have been trimmed to 64, had driven Rorace’ Dodge's match play begins Wednesday for Sweetie to victory in the opening [heat Saturday with a record aver- | |age speed of 78.51 miles per hour. {Drivers sald the .race would be| ruled “no contest” this year.

was third. The old 1» mark of 7:12.56 was set last year 3)-

Eight-lap events were won by 2 “Saturday

Sid Peaks, 220, of Charlestdwn, will go against Snooky Brown, 215, of East Chicago. Elza Thompson, 220, will meet Jess Mc-/ Gowman, 200, of Jeffersonville.

All-Heavyweight affair

affair. The fifth

Four entrants in the tourney have drawn byes for the firstdorf is a vastly improved fullThey are Al Mason of| back. Charleston, John Oliver of New| shown in practice, he will add Albany, Bob O'Bannon of Jeffer-|

and

“Fullback Improved Minnesota's offense will

| packed into 5 feet 9

Two-time All America tackle,

honors again.

Jerry Ekberg, 220, will

be keyed by Billy .Bye, as: much of a football player as ever was Charles Taylor inches. | Always # fine runner, Bye also will handle the passing and kickFriday's card will be an ft] 76: He's a hy g ¥ and fair punter. Some good yard: moral Park.

pound, last year's Golden Gloves age also will be supplied by sopho-| champion, against Joe Williams, {mores Dick Gregory and George 200, of Indianapolis. | Hudak.

short passer

If he maintains the pace

much to the offense. The quarterBob Lawson of backs are familiar but Dick Ano|son has improved his blocking

tery. Mr.

for the Drop Forge Co. for 27 years.

Surviving are a son, Paul Kirsch,- Indianapolis; a

Lillian Ackerman,

Dorothy Lee Tucker

Hospital after a be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow

Mr. and Mrs. | Greensburg.

two daughters,

Reed and Clemmons are in the and runs the team with hew con-| GUY Dusendschon

with a BR of the title! iat Reed and Clemmons should| FT. BENNING, Ga. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19 (UP)—De-/ making. In the upper bracket are| Thompson and Sid Peaks. also would be a top battle if they | come together,

Squalls Halt Regatta, Truman Takes to Cover

an upset could be in th Thi

same. bracket, which means they fidence. id be paired on the

; Journey The N- TO-Foun

da!

gecond, 4 Camp . Campbell Wins

Army Baseball Series

e Sept.-

s! themselves the players in the U. 8. Army.

19]

{(UP) — Soldier - athletes from Camp. Campbell went back home {to Kentucky today after proving! finest baseball

The 3d Army team conquer ed!

{F't. Bliss, here yesterday, | Texans

Tex., of the 4th Army! 9-0, after the] had forced the double-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (UP) elimination tournament into an

H.|forced cancelation of the. Presi-| MacGregor Hunter, West. Los An- dent's Gold Cup Regatta and Lv Sociology and Harold Paddock probably robbed Wild Bill Can-| itrell of another victory.

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 19—Dr. Mrs.

ances at the 47th annual renewal —High winds and rain squalls, extra game by taking the opener, of the tournament were Jimmy which drove President Truman|8-3. McHale, Philadelphia; Dick Chap-|and some 100,000 other spectators

man, Osterville, Miss.; Bill Camp- and speedboat drivers from the] Harold Potomac River course yesterday, | Named to Head

Cantrell, who recently made the {Clifford L. Kirkpatrick, University

Solunar Table

Most anglers know

when they play. The Solunar Tables,

Central Standard Tim

‘Compo to Seek mime and Texas, and world record for the half- Pep's Crown Tomorrow Issues Challenge

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 19 — Featherweight champion

| (UP) -

their title fight at Waterbury to{morrow night. Both trained lightly yesterday, | bout. Rodriguez now is in Manila. |

{Howard Peterson yesterday edged | were examined by a State Ath-| rollers out Leroy Warriner to win the!

My|

that fish have a favorite time during the day and night when they feed and compiled for The Times by John Alden| Pr. Kirkpatrick Knight, designates these times in member of the faculty. jan effort to téll the fisherman the best time to -wet his line.

indr Major Minor ajo

Department

win H. land. Dr. Suth

ment age. will,

scribed Dr. Kirkpatrick as

gree from the

Pennsylvania.

{Corpus Christi, Tex.,

leti¢ Commission doctor and pro- (Basketball Notes

nounced fit. Pep, who regained

the title from Sandy Saddler| ER |early this year after losing it to rei the New York boxer last October, has won 141 of his 144 fights and | {rv was a heavy favorite to defeat ti Thin place went to Gene Force| 0 21-year-old New Haven aght.

Brooklyn Dodgers Drop Farm Club

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Sept. 19 (UP)~—The Brooklyn Dodgers today notified the Johnstown base{ball club of the Middle Atlantic farm working fiot be renewed

League that | agreement wou for the 1950 season.

In terminating the agreement [signed in. 1940, the Dodgers sald |the number of prospects developed! } hung does not. justify the National “gif om League team’s operating so many ip a - minor clubs. The Brooklyn minor " | chatn included 25 clubs this year. ® -

3 high

{holes each: will be played today first sweep of the gold and silver! of Minnesota sociologist, has been! Huffcutt, in After the 158 en-| cup powerboat races at Detroit, appointed chairman of the In the home: of her daughter, Miss OPE diana University Leagreeta Huffcutt, 2415 Shelby |8t., will be held Wednesday aftSociology, suc-/ernoon in Mattoon, Ill. seeding Dr. Ed- will follow there. Suther- |

of;

er-

land, head of the cello, 111.

department since ried to the late Henry C. Huff1935, has reach-/cutt in Urbana,

a) ¢d the adminis-| After his death in Mattoon in trative retire- 1944,

University of

a, dl 3 |

call!

Js RHEE |

Services for Guy

2423 E. 40th St,

{Funeral Home. Burial will be {Washington Park. He was 82.

Mr, Dusendschon was a retired A resident of In-

{cabinet maker. jdianapolis 51 years, he was | member of the

{of the World. Surviving

Dusendschon,

Dusendschon, Evansville,

Miami, Fla.; | Nevins, Iowa; ren and one great-grandchild.

Daisy Huffcutt

Services for Mrs, who died yesterday

Friends may call at Flanner

{Buchanan Mortuary this evening.: MontiMrs. Huffcutt was mar-,

Born on a farm near

IIL,

Mrs. Huffcutt

She was 79. =

M P Today 188 A882 Tomorrow 1% ws 3 Ra clologists.” eee ednesday J 4 5 410 3 Thursday {4 1145-305 "1% He is a native of Fitschburg, 3 Bouts Scheduled Prida HE 3 11 8.00 n » Mass, a graduate of Clark Uni2% Sunday . 725 1.45 780 2.1 versity and received his PhD. de~Monday * 0 2:38 84 3:08

The second indoor mat card [the season again will feature an heavyweight {row night of three bouts.

The . Zebra Kid, * 338 - pound MANILA, Sept. 19 (UP)-—Tirso masked matman, po e osario, who successfully de-| ald § fended his Orient featherwel jRogers, ot Camden, N. J, hed | Willie Pep and -challenger Eddie crown from Hawaii's Dada Compo will weigh in today for no Saturday, said today he would | te willing to fight Joe Rodrigues, |tay Death vaney, Cal, | Américan featherweight fro m| zy |Buy in a title

8ht line the card. Mar-|

Mass Wednesday

Sacred Heart Church for Adam J. Kirsch, retired stationary engineer who died yesterday in his home, 1906 Madison Ave., after an

Services at 8:30 a. m, Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann Fu: neral Home will precede the mass.

A native of Jennings County, | reete. Kirsch had lived in Indian-| apolis 44 years. When he retired pree State Gedulds gold shares, (lege, formerly taught school at in 1945, he had been a stationary for example, climbed 15 shillings Pittsboro. She is survived by her Indianapolis from 77 shillings sixpence. Ven- husband, C. F. Wall; a son, Jewel Mr. terposts gold shares climbed 11|Leachman, Lizton; Kirsch was a member of Sacred shillings twopence from 38 shil- Mr. Elizabeth Hopkins, Lizton; a Heart Catholic Church and its St./lings. Francis Aid Society. He was 77.! Black gold boomed" as well.

sister, lings; and Shell climbed four shil-| \service at Lizton Methodist North! iings and fourpence. Vernon, Ind., and two grandchilHis wife, the late Victoria

Services for Miss Dorothy Lee Stocks declined fractionally Tucker, 314 N. ‘Keystone Ave.

who died Saturday in General|actio long illness, will {pound sterling and several re-|

the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial| will be in Washington Park. 'She|

Surviving are her parents, Mr.| . {cline. Foreign exchange halted as| T 5 Juss. Wiliam 7 Josephs Tuck, | Pankers studied the devaluation | i ——————————— Mrs. Billie Stout, |

anapolis, and her grandparents, er. Homestake opened 1600 sharés Joseph Tucker, at 43% up % point. Benguet Cop-

Toi 0 Chisrics Naylor Bene oo ‘ 35 Nokia et olumbia Vv 0 ¥, . sistel yesterday following a heart at- Scores 3 Aces Wud Aftela "of "filinols gran. a be Ring po. ON Same Course en the La hie neral Home. Burial will ‘be “in ‘ABERDEEN, Wash. (UP)— Jide 4 i $is"E Ion at. Bob Crook; a bank official, hopes neral Tuesday Sept. 2 m. - x 2 . Friends Jilted arial Crown_Hil fin A native of Maysville, Ky. he Maybe to score a hole in one at| ;Npex 833 Harrison

had lived in Indianapolis for 40 years. He is survived by his wife, In his fourth season, Ken Beirs- Mary E.; Mrs. Sara V. Maine and Mrs. Charles NO. 4 holé in July. His two. presedda Wheatly, Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Vina Walker, Aberdeen, O.; a brother, James Walker, Aberdeen, and a grandchild.

M. Dusend-| {schon, 1202 N. LaSalle St." who; {died yesterday in the home of a son, Guy -Willard. Disendschon, will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday ‘in Jordan in

First Baptist Church, Lodge 465, IOOF; Knights ‘of Pythias and Modern Woodmen

in addition to the son are his wife, Mrs, Mary E. two sons, Horace and Maurice Dusendschon, Indianapolis; a brother, Fred Dusendschon, a sister, Mrs. Carl seven grandchil-

Daisy Belle

Burial

in 1891, |

and her He daughter moved to. Indtanapolis. | however, She was a member of the Cen-| remain as a'tral Community Church and Ge-| neva Rebecca Lodge 274 in MatDean John W. Ashton, of the! (toon. {College of Arts and Sciences, de-| In addition to her daughter, “one several nieces and nephews surof the country’s outstanding‘ so- vive. :

On. Indoor Mat Card

lineup tomor-

and Buddy

Gold Fever Grips London.

Brokers Shout Themselves Hoarse; Din Can Be Heard for Blocks. . LONDON, Sept. 19 (UP)—Gold fever swept London today as the value of the pound went down. Hundreds of stock brokers went into action and sent the price ot gold shares rocketing as much as 25 per cent. The stock exchange was closed. But the unofficial market in the narrow streets before the exchange turned into one of the biggest and most hectic “Auctions - of the century as brokers bought Mrs. C. F. Wall

and sold on the unofficial ex . . change. By 9:30 a; m. the streets mn Dies at Lizton front of the stock exchange were Times State Service packed with silent brokers. Sud-| LIZTON, Sept. 19-—Mrs, Mardenly somebody Jamed ho jelos garet Leachman "Wall, whose for gold shares. Within five min-| yg, 00, cand 2 utes the sjreet had turned into a ut Mis ih: were = financial maelstrom. ternationally known, died yesterHard on Brokers day at her home near here, Brokers shouted themselves| Mrs. Wall, who was 69, started

hoarse quoting prices. ' Runners darted through the ranks of selling her homemade cadies 15

| bowler-hatted bidders, Sometimes| Years ago to send her daughter {they ducked between the legs of through college. While the candies | pin-stripe-trousered millionaires became widely known, with when their paths were blocked Christmas orders from all over | otherwise. |the world, Mrs. Wall never ex-

be in

Mrs. Wall, ‘who attended Pittsboro High School, Central Normal College and Marion Normal Col-

barred from the narrow side

The prices climbed steadily.

a daughter,

brother and four sisters. Cremation Wednesday morning J.|Anglo-Iranian Oil jumped 11 shil- will be followed by’ memorial

- |Church. Wednesday afternoon,

FIRE LOSS $150,000 CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. 19 (UP)—Owners of Coffin Brothers at orchard near here today esti- | first re./mdted damages from a fire at Ihe Open Lo A ‘of tne|$150,000. The blaze: destroyed a {storage building, 23,000 bushels lated currencies. {of apples, a cider press, five In = Initial trading was active with tractors and a truck yesterday.

a number of issues appearing on, ANNOUNCEMENTS

{blocks of 1000 shares or more.. “Death Notices

Stocks in New York

Drop Fractionally |. NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (UP)—

Bonds made an irregular de-|

|situation. Cotton lost 7 to 19! i +i points. Rubber futures broke pS. | {sharply with the December. posi- : BURNS NAB... coe opus open pn DAILEX~-Mrs. Mary NU... ... .... LONG—Robért Wallace.

Gold mining -steck,- exceptions).

solidated ‘Mines (Philippine gold issue) had a block of 6300 shares at 23; unchanged. ALLEG 8o

husb, 9 f le And i each of the Grays Harbor 4‘ of band A and Are. Label hi v

Country Club's 18 greens by 1989. passe He scored his third ace on the {ihe regidency > Wedn

Sunday

lt Be Ro 5 mii Lé& i

BURNS Nina na FE wife of idk Angeme

vious single-wing shots were registered on No. 7 in 1941 and No. 9 in 1943.

ater,

BAL b RAL INDI ANAPOLIS

(4 7

ALTE

141 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING "5."

for “Names You! aH Te arnure aod Musie |

jak 8 Lull |

CALL LI- 37%

11h Anniversary Sale [| for CERTIFIED Cold Fur Storage en rizr MTs (P| MORRISONS Marilyn Fur Co. WM. (-— _ 20 TW Washington St. _ J

& + come LARGEST SELECTION oe of Linoleum in Indiana RUGS from $2.39 Look for the 49re THD the Us oe * HOOSIER » PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

211 KE Washington RI-8318

THE INDIANA TRUST CO.

m & Washington St - MA 14

For Virginia Ave & EB. Wash, se.

_——_

‘Ready for Immediate Wear Slacks or Pants

Our tallors will make tmmedis | alterations. Take them home ith ate

LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, ins ase ~

WITT

ALUMINUM AWNINGS * CALL UI-3377 fon.nes

601 _N. PENN. ST.

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

$22.95 .. $29.95

ROBERT HALL Clothes

Cor. Senate Ave. & Maryland St Open 9 $0 9

of an,

MICE

In other bouts Jack O’Brien, DIAMOND . p will. face LOTHING COMPANY BecRer, New York City, and ANS Darnell, of Philadelphia, | (31 W. Washington St. |Cal., WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

of San Diegol, Cal. .

AUTO TOP CARRIER For Boats or Ladders

oven, $4.98

BEDBUGS FLEAS, ANTS, MOTHS, ETC. . Use Shur-Deth—Guaranteed ALSO RAT AND MICE KILLERS

ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO.

249 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

will oppose Cherry Vallina.

» AUTO PAID - Blue Point spre Jewel 1063 VIRGING oh

L1-T458

39 W. WASHIN GTON ST,

We Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES

eB. masHINGTON

18 § WARNER WF

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Has & Paint for \, Every Purpose Costs Less!

Because It Lasts Longer

Bu.

Quick Servieo—Moderate Prices

As Government Cujs Pound

could be heard for panded her small scale produc- B Burial will pe in St. Joseph Ceme- i. mw and taxies were tion.

wt " *

MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1049

1 Death Notices

Sundar, Fadian ok N Abe gay Bont 1} 5 Nan ue hak grove: Bu Bur ar on aI" tometer: day. ——————— GRINSTEINER — Mary, aJBh Grinsteiner,

eorge C. CHB and Mrs, Katherine Morlan, ian. - Baased AY ab her reside , Capitw

Ave. Saturday, Sept. 0 6.30 age 97 years. Funeral service GRINSTEINER FUNERAL HOME, 1601 E, a" Crow: ini Cemetery. Briends n may call a the funeral home after 4

widow of mother

Pp. Wm.

murrcuTT Mrs. Daisy Belle, mother of Leagreeta. assed away at the family home, 241f Apt “Indianapolis. Service will held hn Maltadn, L, W

afternoon. PLANNER a BUCHANAN ARY Monday evening.

KAISER—Emilie H, of 1115 E. Ohio, ed into Jeu Saturday. afters widow of the late : FP. y ¥ mother of Rev, ul F Baise, deceased, s. Ma

mn. peice Sins Yu.E. ag Et Bl Ee

BURY La ad Jonesville, puns please cop: REIS

iad A Ave. Deiover gved Fie

Faw J. Kroc To of Mr a

randchi neral

lian “Ackerman ren, ssed

away Bunday

fam invited ural Bt. J 1

HOME, 1359 Devon Ave. " Integment private,

65 ko. rh

eal ry Sool hry Marie Th Bar Hugh

"Bernardino. Cal, and Sell Loy o N. passed away furday evening. Prsieral Tyssday, , fro SHIRLEY BROS' W. Michigan ark. Friends may the chapel after 6 pb.

CHAPEL. St Burial Floral fan at onday.

POLLARD Jennie, age 89, 12

Maude Woodward. of Bristol, Tenn. pass Saturday Funeral , at ROYSTER & 1902° N. Me. " Crown: Hill. Friends may call at mortuary

REEVE Charles A. 4626 Washington . husband of Katherine O.

passed Services at BGpANAY MORTUay. 1:30 Friends invited Burial Pairneid Friends Church Cemetery, Friends may call ‘at mortuary any time

ROBERTSON Bert, “age 81, of 1138 Kentucky Ave, ed away barns ay. For further” Information call ARLEY FUNER HOME. MA-1234,

RYSIE. Marie u be years. of 1301 N. Tux mother of Leona and Wilbur Sih

er Rusle, Sr of Joseph eldn Mrs Wittin | " Indianapbis. Katia Davis and Mrs

evening

of Florida. also #* DE Ae and great-grandchildren, - passed - awa: Priaay Priends may call at 6 JORDAN PUNERAL ROME. 342 5 =. nr ral Tuesday. 10 fends ir hy arial Washineton Park. SIMS Alice Maris, age 3 of 2502 Howard St. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clisrles Sims, ter of Delores. ®ichard David ald and Bibel, Faheral Jory vice Fues,

AR FUNER 04" W. Morris Bt. Burin Floral’ Park. Priends may call at funeral home after § a. m. Monday,

—Emil H., 58 N. Pershing, .

SOUFFLOT husband of Zettas father of Mrs. Wilbert 8. Sage, and brother of Mrs, ma Cape, DeSota. Mo.. passed AL Barres. UCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday, 30:30 a. m. Friends invited. Buriaf own Hill, Friends may _eall_at the mortuary,

TUCKER Dorothy Lee, age 14, 314°

N. Keystone, daughter of Mr. and

vin B. Joseoh, Mrs. Billie Stout, Eva June, Mrs. Barbara Harvey, Mrs. Mary Jane Boyd, Ruth Ann, Lola . May and Clara Jo. passed AWAY Friends may eall at the DORSEY PUNERAL HOME, 3025 E, N York. after 4 p’ m. Mondays

esda " Burial Washington

2 oA SE ———- 3 Cord of Thanks

— We wish to thank our

0 the Funeral Hom 0 Conkle

UEL BOTL JER _and FAMILY LAL We are deeply erates and appreciate the kindn many beautiful tloral ars of sympathy ex-

Bros for their ‘gracio ervic HUSBAND, SON an: ¢ DAUGHTER LANDRIGAN We a to thank our kind friends and relatives for their

expressions of sympathy, lovely floral offerings and spiritual tribe utes extended the fami! at the

thank fller of Bt Joh Church, George W Yaher Moztuary and bo 2 who assisted us in so

"> THE LANDRIOAN PAMILY. BKAGOS-We wish to acknawledes nh deep Rupieciation he k n ut)

SBAND “and CHILDREN R =< Edward Q.. 8 ringfield,

v w: ins, age & SATS, RIthant of h Sperr, father of Edwar Sperr, brother of Mrs. Pa HARRY Sarl” 2080 ' E. al Crown an wo to th IF En and shai and lovely floral trib. ad tended banda our friepds * ad Tather,

aaa 8 1 dha a Silers who

Rev. Austin ners] H oma ay way. THE WONNELL, LY, 3 _Florists-Monuments

SLATPOOL FLOWER “SHOP

AY. 3. n ichigan St,

8 Funeral Dire

Baqua perhaps Shelby trolley R “PRewa LAD who found ¥

cates "in $8 aaa 2 vey

LOST—Matttess off oa

gn home, M ro MA-8311.

LAMP MP SHADE?

shades rests ered: reasonable ETTER LAMP SHI 1820 N. wo Arars Call for ar

Dr. Fred M. Hicl

LEARN HAIR STY onal school, come

rates. Royal or Ro Roosevelt Bldg, | Same Courteous and Reasonable

Kingsbury Detec

ash. E

C "REVOKED LIC.

Se I

brivry EAUTY OPERATO! Has your Rcente e help you. 401 Revell Bld, !

- DETECTIVE,

Lie. - Bonded. Co Consultation, Mike G MASSAGE BATH 2631_N. Capitol and women register with Merl 8483_ox_2456_N. Mert ‘12 Business Ser I ——— —-— - GEMENT ways. No down ” To Pay. Pres estima Brisk, 3 Block, C

Chim outdoor Gating der hous -5993.

BASEME! and block wc eck work, w

n IMNEY, rgof Jen

a —“DiTcH Bi ALL KINDS Ex. JREPAY Roofs, chimneys, = “pile

wo ders: ouse Cleaning. “att Ww nt w

paper, indows, ya what you throw av

SBCHROUGHAM & 8( Building, remodel: repairing.

HIRi atte

tN Aha a CEMENT AND B ntry—Free est

= PLASTERING

“DITCHING W

. 2000 ONDER" Trailer

A “ana. “VIRGIN mL ay GEN. HA

Two white men. -1860.

TOP SOIL, BL

rt delivered

tion; New, repa BE-5812—BE-2993. SERV Coal a1 en AL Off, OR & 182 College FURNACE R

prea est, On GUAT *Vacuum cle

Repatr. install.

URNACE AND G mm, serv, Reas. F

ROOF REPAIR guTTERS and [

“QUTTERS -

0° DOWN PAYME) 5 PER MONTH-F

Johnson Home Day BR-1087

QuTT| mae ‘mds to

Quitters Clean roofing. HOUSE W EW. LaPl HAUL

& 2 en: