Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1951 — Page 19

Y 15, 1951 ub : ' » onight tonight will De e least. - y land of Ara. comes to the ge the prowess Detroit. Origy Atlas was to n. Illness det. a allan tag-team mn at the airhall. Martino elo and Steve Bert Ruby and This foursome eeks ago. Toooked for two ». with ‘no time

n affair will be. _- of three with a

SE mee bi red

~ On Diamond

record books today.

tral. "The .other came from | crew. ’

hit yesterday as ‘his Greyhou RIB TA OE NE RAS

; "Hoosier Conference baséball win.

TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951

City Colleges Shine Brightly

Indiana Central, | Butler KO Foes

The city's two bright entries in

colleges had 3 their baseball

One was notched by Bill Bright. 3 pitcher for Indiana Centhe

big Bats of Butler's diamond

™ HEADS TOURNEY—Dorothy

Bright held Earlham to a fluke Ellis

ind 1 A h \ §. A ee ad ro rman -o Et Ww Va is aor na: ay, C at A ry ad El rin a Rei SS ear ag

tournament, _ which’ is” bging played at Meridian Hills Fridey

y AY HE ¥ Ne BE victory.” Itt'was Cenfral's fifth

_At Fairview, the Bulldogs

crushed traditional rival, Wa-: and Saturday. The leading pro- | Press il bash,~10 to 2. fessional women golfers wil Archie Mowe. Jo. The victory came in the first participate. Tickets for the Beupy, Io% Yow Inning when Wabash Pitcher Bob| benefit event are being sold at Y—Dei Masse Holstine walked four Bluesox, un- all golf pro shops. Play on

n., stopped Jackie th RTS).

'reddie Russo, 137, ted Johnny (Sonny) n, J. (8),

Tague, 16% Elda Spider mas. (2).

D BOYS’

(day. | He fanned 10 and gave up only : hits for the wihners. Six Wabash “in,, nundog linksmen defentedithree sertch hits. Riadle walked , SHOES Jatters got six scattered singles.\p,) "gate. 14%; to 615. over the five and limited Shortridge to five Fn dential 1 20 03 fov— 7 7 0 Meridian Hills course. while the singles in the well-played tilt. $ 95 Mills. Fowler a and Oberle, Widman netters were downing Valparaiso’s Shortridge scored in the third Wabara Fr, 208 Cole eos on-'2 's 7.team. 5 to 2. The tennis victory at when Gene Packham singled in Buller vie, Weil 1 Te Con. Michigan City was Butler's sev- Buz Peek. In the frisky sixth, an i nell, Alsop (di. Houston (5:. Ellenverzer enth in nine starts this season. overthrow at third into the crowd SHOES stihl ane Mud Comoe men S or pm h enabled Dan Baker to score on rer ( ling. . : prowl Goes Nort the ruling. i : 2595 ¥an Cab Driver Knows MONTICELLO, May 15 (UP) Ward Walker's two for three ® MOL Wash. Fi h T | Th . 1 Forrest W. (Frosty) Sprowl, and Jim Hawkins’ two for three © 346 W. Wash. Is ale at's True who resigned ‘as high school bas- packed the hitting powder for © 1063 Virginia John Hild knows a good fish yothail coach here last February, Shortridge and Cathedral, respec-

corked two wild pitches, tossed

ed a single, He toiled only twothirds of the nining, but five runs

Ellenberger each grabbed two

away two ground balls and yield-| both days begins at hoon.

Butler Tennis, Golf

were in and that's all Butler Teams Defeat Foes

needed.

Dick Campbell and Norman

story. And it's true, too. Red Cab Driver Hild landed a six-pound catfish Sunday in the lagoon at Fall Creek and State Road 100. He hooked it on a night-crawler and landed it after a 10-minute battle.

announced today he would

next fall.

Amateur’ Baseball

The Lawrence PFiremen are seeking “That fish was the biggest 1 games. all Paul Thompson. CH-4126 7) : : e raz Arketex is seeking ome ever caught.” said Hild as he same AT y ; : w ; : swelled his chest with pride. De Enc Roy rang. 32 On

\ ’

y Ww n Street

Toriftfantly “Buf”

| Butler's golfers and tennis players brought home victories yester-|

become varsity cage coach at Lawrence College at Appleton, Wis.

® High School Baseball— T . It's baseball games like yesterday's Cathedral-Short-i ‘ridge, hammer-and-tongs skirmish that'll let Butler's

acquaintences be forgotten Thursday—almost. : Cathedral and Shortridge go feuding again at Victory

Field in the four-game barga ‘tourney.

Cathedral's Jimmy Doyle,

‘Ripple’s Frank Baird and Tech's

4 ‘Charlie Maas all ex:Butler star

baseball cronies through the

years—will cross bats Thursday. . Shqrtridge's Pete ~Kappes and v i NS ART BA

Leslie laa

Kknovked the Irish from ‘the pinnacle of the unbeaten after six |victories.

(before Shortridge won, 2 to 1.

He BN teviis

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shortridge's J erry Steiner, ' Broad Ripple's Eddie French put Manual's. Walt Flovd, Broad the voodoo on Manual. Manual

It was lively—almost weird— romped, 17 to 3, over Danville and!

| © Cathedral scored its only run In jjmiting Plainfield Charlton to

{the top of the seventh. With bases

[loaded and one out, Tom Catton! Ben Davis’ Leon Redenbacher —Istruckout on a wild pitch that hit safely three times and Charl-

scraped home plate. Jim Colbertit,n's Charles Cockerham hit three

|scored when the ball eluded [Catcher Charles Shoemaker, but Kappes put out the fire.

Kappas Fans 10

tively. The prepsters ran the gamut in other games. Franklin Town'ship’s Dave Hastings pitched a

two-hitter against Crispus At-

tucks, which lost 8 to 0. Attucks

gave up only five hits. Washington bested Southport, 7

for May 27 and Memorial Day. to 1, Bill Cook doubling twice and

singling for a perfect day. Jim Lee

OERTEL BREWING

= =

COMPANY,

PAGE

pires—Carson and G. Mayes. oS,

2, D. Wilson 2, Toole, Stumph, Beeler. B.

Burrows. Sacrifice—Henderson. Double play —Osborn to Sharp to Anderson. Left on {bases—Speedway 11, Danville 4. Base on |balls—off: Haze, J. Burrows 13, Beeler. Struck out, by—Beeler 9, J. Burrows 4. Hits off—Beeler 7 in 4 innings, J. Burrows 425 in 11. Haze 1'5 in 2. Passed balls —Anderson 2. Winning pitcher—Beeler Eosing pitcher. Dible. Time—2:00.

Park Netters Top Ripple, 4 to 3

Park School's tennis team nipped Broad Ripple, 4 to 3, yesterday at the Riviera Club, Park's John DeVoe and the Rockets’ Bob Martin, two of the city's topseeded high school players, hooked up in the singles. DeVoe avenged an earlier loss to Martin, winning 6-3, 7-5.

Burrows. Umpire—Harry

SINGLES J. DeVoe (PS) defeated) Martin ); 6-3, 7-5. 8 eVoe (PS) defeated wat

. IN (BR); 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. cCammon foated P. Colwell (PS); Teo. Tha \

de-6-4, 6-3, Paulsen defeated Kivett (PS): 6-0, 3-6, 6-4

o Solwell defeated Dickinson (BRI; 6-3, : DOUBLES J. DeVoe and 8. DeVoe

(PB) defeated Martin and Harhey (BR): 8-8. 6-2. MeCammon and Paulsen (BR) defeated Kivett and Esterline (PS): 6-0, 10-8.

Anderson’s Prep Golfers Win Meet

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, May 15—Anderson’s Indians added another tro-

phy to the school’s bulging cup case today.

The Indians captured the Lafayette invitational high school golf meet here yesterday. Joe Campbell fired a 75 for medal honors. His score plus his teammates’ tallies contributed to a low squad mark of 329.

The best Indianapolis’ entries could do was tie for second spot. That was Shortridge and Tech. Each had 333. Kokomo had 345, Lafayette 348, and Logansport 374.

Tech, Howe Freshmen Win Track Contests

The freshman track strength rests on the East Side today. Tech's rhinies won a three-way meet yesterday on the home grounds. They piled up 92½ points to 45⅓ for Shortridge and

24 1/6 for John Hope. Howe's freshmen trampled Broad Ripple’s by an 83 to 33 tally. But the Ripple reserves saved the day for the Northsiders by downing the Hornet “B” team,

78 to 39. Both meets were at Howe.

Rifle Officer Dies WASHINGTON, May 15 (UP) —C. B. Lister, 52, executive director of the National Rifle Association and a member of the Ameri-

can Olympic Committee, died last night after a long illness.

Sets Pro Tennis Meet

NEW YORK, May 15 (UP)— Bobby Riggs announced yesterday “that he will promote an eight-day (round-robin national professional /tennis championship involving 24 lof the game's leading players at ! Forest Hills, June 21 $0 July 1.

KENTUCKY

§ in vy

|dianapolis Jewish Community Re-|

The Broadway Methodist (lations Council last night.

| Church today reported that {ts

Hans Cries in Beer

Summertime Due . 3 : . | . “i To Stick Around | »- 1 Y 1% ; I Early vacationers hit the| i | \ : : : * |weather jackpot today, vs Vs NN : ! sun burned, down as : | . Broad Ripple : Manual A bright By DAVID M. NICHOL AB HO A mb| . BY Prep Standings Ipc’ i Q Alo Nyrsssci i 5 § 4lthe temperature, started a cli MARBURG, May 15 (CDN)— CITY | Hnslmarine § d 6 0J. Nyers2b 4 1 0 1/to ‘a predicted high of 85. , 3 being irked Wen lost Fiona” SI PE 83 9| The five-day outlook from the|As an American, I am g a old catnedrar 7 3 13% Hachmn.rt 3 1 OMeQarv pie 4 3 3 i|Weather Bureau offered mord of continually . by Germans Wi {Broad Ripple 8. 2 00] A4gh. an ii 1[Tavlort'n 3 il Othe ideal conditions for the re-|want to talk about our “great Technical . B : 338 French 3 1.0 18andierab 2 0 0 'I|mainder of the week, with only a mistake. : Howe | 1 ) 13] gay wed “718 alittle rain foreseen. Forecasters| The story takes various forms : : y He lanual : . Totals 27 6-21 6] Totals '~ 32 e eM rtlls : y in bill of the city diamond park ‘School 3 3 + 003110 0=5 expected scattered showers Thurs-|and' comes from differing people = TT [Broad Rivis 150 000 x61 ov and Saturday, but the falljbut the content is relatively Won Lost Pct | Errors—D. French, MacMahon. D. Nyers, 3 v4 } fanned four and spaced the same yw, pay. “ 3 a1 Palmer 3, Botos, McQueary. Runs ~. D will average only about one-|standard. Wher number of hits. Doucet ib 1 RTS § dpe, edbenry, tahion Sar rourt inen, “| Here it was a garage owner, Lawrence Central 3 «4 29 Vaughn. MacMahon. E. French. Runs| There will be a “temporary” once an officer in the Nazi navy, ; SA antral i 3 ae nl relion 4, Sparks. Vanghy, cooling dip ‘in temperatures who bégan, as the story always Warren Centy 3 \ 3 — outhit Broad Ripple 7 to 6..but the Fiat," 5. 1 300 French: sioten bases Haiiselmann, Sparky. Thursday in the Lake Michigan|does, with! ts senior righthrander blasted a grand —— - m— { vers a Sacrifices Sandlel, . French. area. Otherwise, readings will] «g¢ only... =! > a) » * 4 e 5 “Manua | slam ‘home run in ‘the gecond. (\Vhitaker. Nerding: Losing Flehete | ge on halis—off E. French 3. Tayler 1. stay far above the normal highs| pe said it with sad shakings of ! 2 % Miller. Umpires—§tout and, Bova. Tio !gy oc out hy—MecQueary 6. Taslor 3. E.| of 71 to 74 degrees throughout the the haid Ripple won 6 to 5. 1.40 , | Rrench, & Hits Dif ~MecQuedry - in 4 i . ol I the Americans Bad Go= : . x 4 - nings, Tavlor n 2 t by pitcher, hy—FE |§ . . 1s ‘ only e : § st "3 to..1 af Marion ‘ 3 Cathedral French «Botosi. Passed bals-—Hanselmann.| 7 3 | ’ Ea i ‘ Tofh Jos 3 es. st . ut : Shortage 0 A 8! y’ RH O A Losing pitcher McQueary. Umpires—Bane After ‘a dip to 57 tonight in operated with the “Germans in saad whose. &h ster. Aones. hg KOU cana Be ibaa msisns ih >. % Y apd Dornan Sime) BY nie sie MRIS DEAR Zise to 2. Righ aman FC Ay tin Wa ep J PR fe TR a A AE SI iS {pa than esting GHA AERTS FE op or NA “ATthoRs: X ani Twp, J oS ARSE moins eon Se HP ; everything How would" be. aly ea :of “the three-run cluster "in. the garney.ss. 1 0 1 r'Mormnssab 3 0 1.4 : AB H.O A) ‘AB H.O Al. — = gt - third inning. aired 4a dha, 188 8 gene 8 Y Succuigta] 88 Yip ds nclpr |=" Doenitz His Choice to aker.c < Lp nat 1.0 & 1/WVest.r na.3b ’ ‘ . Speedway and Ben Davis wentCassadizn 2 0 0 0 Weimer dp 1.0 2 bE Sook ns iia oti 0-4 1 8 ol 0 eS 0 00SIer DE thi ha A : ric 2 Sp er. ) S, | e on a scoring binge. The Plugs Kappes.p 2 1 0 2Cottondb 3 0 9 0 Gardner.1b 33:8 Sisrampler 1h. 4 199 He elaborated on 8 unhappy Rirkhof 1 0 0 o/Keenelf ™ 3 0 0 oljohns.ct” 3 0 0 of © |theme for half an hour, deaf to : rKhC ryant.c 2 amersly.c i . the Giants also racked up 17 runs, | me als 35 31si0/Brentsp 2 0 1 3iHastings.p 4 1 2 4 any suggestion that there was nocarpedrar 0.0 7 TO 000000’ 1 1| Martin sb 2 0 0 OiShimer.ri” 3 0 1 0 S body with whom the Americans { ec e, 8m y five Shortridge 001 001 X— 2i§tevens,p 1 0 0 0 Berryif 1000 could have co-operated, even had ve. Errors_Krick, Moorman. Colbert. Runs Taylorp 1 0 0 2|Pattersnif 0 0 0 0 they so decided ~Peek, St ker, Colbert uns —— i — ———_—— wil gg hases- Billings, S8hoe-| Totals 23 218°8/ Totals 6 521 9 The bodies of seven Indiana He ‘simply refused to recognize maker. (Sacrifices Baker, paral yy Ro jttucks Pag, tree 000 000 0— 0 men who died in Korean fighting the fact t until its very end pes. Lelt on BOS. ; hg “{Franklin Twp. ............. 152 000 x— 8 ted to arrive in the tha r | ridge 8 Base on balls—off Kappes 2, Rid Errors were expecte ) Bas — \ —Johnson, C.Cook 2, Martin, ; er or authority rejfor four, including a iriple, EE Wing Thee Kappes. * Unpires—Mayes| Wampler Runs McCullough. Hansa 3;San Francisco port of embaria-| Whatever pow was Yo J Lo Jim and Dave Wil- g; er. T 50 Crick, Wampler, Shimer, Berry 32. Runs h k aboard the East/mained in Germany erry ng, and Butler. Time—1:¢ batted in—Wampler 3, Hanna 2, Jon tion this wee apoar e a t of (son unleashed the heaviest bar- Tech Naren Hastings. Two-base hit—Buckner. Stolen|Point Victory. cated to the destruc om the rage in the Plugs’ 13-hit attack. AB H O A AB H O Al pss _shimer, Orlex,, Hanne, CO. ¢ ook:| Marine Pfc. Harry R. Miles,|United States and only six years | Washington Southport MoNchllzy 21 3 Zaowintn 1 1 3.3 Warbler; Be tner) Cofo0k: Brents tokilled in action last September, earlier had signed a pact with { 0 A Jaf 1 1 0 Hawkins.ss 00. 0 rardner, e on Asef - Sprinetrss 3 5 2 Soacmern SL 24 eon lies Ll tucks 3. Frankiin Township 7. Base on|was the 20-year-old son of Rob-|the Soviet Union with this as its McDousllf 3 1 0 O/Nerdingss 2 0 2 3 Morlarity.c 3 0 5 Oherrnglt 3 2 0 0 pelt off Brents 3. Stevens 3. Tavlor 4|opt F_ Miles, 607 Lord St. and main purpose. : Williams, rf 4 2 2 O0/Whitaker.c 1 0 4 1 Bishopef 2 1 0 0Edwards3b 3 } ; ! Brents 2, Stevens 2 Hits off—Brents 2 in|Mrs, Minnie Cornell, 1230 S. Whit-| “The garage owner’s choice as Cook, 1b 3 3 B 0 George.c 0 0 1 0 Updike.lb 1 a1 $f jane wp 3 : 4 ol Lin3INE off Sievens 2 In hd In]TgA; tier Pl | America's possible German ally W.Howecf 4 0 0 0 Paddock.ecf 2 0 1. 0 Priest.if 2 ar 3 aylor n 3a nnings osing '\ . ¥ E.Howe2b 4 1 4 3 McGathylf 2 0 1 2 Meadors.3b 1.0 2 f 2.9 8 Siptieher-Brems. Mime~2:3) The first Hoosier to die in/in 1945 was Grand Adm, Karl Harper3dh 4 1 0 2 Myers: 0 0 0 Wnbrg,3b 2 0 0 4 — > ¢ y | i a Lickliter.c” 3 0 6 2 2 0 0 0 Wray.p 100 Ren Davis Charlton Korean fighting, Pfc. Ernest W.| Doenitz who headed the Reich Lee.p 2.01 5F r 80 { Shannen Pp 1aG0 0 ,AB HOA AB H 0 A Cox was the son of Alonzo Cox|for eight fantastic days befoye its Lasiter.3b 01 Hughett 1600 gswth.2b 2 0 1 0 Tchnor.p.ss 1 0 0 1) ’ Schrechldb 1 0 0 ® Evans 1100 Roar] 1 Thome 01 pg done 5 pes. should be remem Harlev.lh 2 a i) : F p — Ae, > LZ, } - Tr Petals 2% 3 Totals 3 Pratt,cf 0000 ve. 3 5 0 : Ts 4 Tous 18 dell s oh » D Wiibr cf 1 0 1 0Cockimnit 43 6} Others were: . bered, was convicted of war eadie N 1s doubled for-Wray N i 3b ; ’ | . . Wikan | 1 8.0 0f Eran Aon Nt Lo Brive ia the J Brhik' 301 omaydst,y 13988 Cpl Robert B. Graham, a of crimes by the International milis psrf 3 2 0 0) y. 0 . . . Totals 31 92112 Totals 23 421123 Seven 100 000 0-1 B.Wilbr.ef 3 1 1 Ce 3108 3 Mr. and Mrs. James raham [Lary fribunal at Nurnberg and Wilson grounded out for Miller in 5th Ma fon 003 000 x—3/Shmbgh.lf 2 1 1 0iYancev2hb 23 no 2 o Franklin. now is serving his sentence in ; ..102 110 31 2 ’ |DeLong,cf worth, so Nashimaton 000 001 0—1 rs Morlatiiy, Priest, Wray, Hawe| Roop or i ? : Ji Del, t 3110 Cpl Leonard E. Hay th, sop Spandau Prison in Berlin. Southport wv “ vores. } tah ly , | Duling,¢ 318 H - OO Hos Biber Tor Naiting kins. Runs- McNicholl. Wycoft, Herring, Byline jis] of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hay Attempt to Shift Blame Lasiter 3, Weddle. Runs—McDougal 4, Efiwards. Runs Batted In ; | Watkins,p 2 0 0 } worth, Crown Point. Williams 2, E. Howe, Danner. Runs Batted wards 2. Jones. Two-base Hits—Evana. B.Berhnik, 0 0 0 o Pte. Charles R. Low, son of Consciously or unconsciously, !In—Cook 3, Harper. Two-base Hits—Cook Three-base Hits—Hawkins. Stolen Basec— Young .000O | . a y “if ly" thinki is t 2. Three-bace Hits—E. Howe. Stolen Bases McNicholl, Double Plays—Priest and Me- " oe — - — Kenneth T. Low, Westport. this only ng an at—McDougal 2, Paddock, Whitaker, Har- Nicholl. Left on Faset TOS: anion & BES add 131 3 for oR Phillin jaa 1 1st Lt. Arthur L. Shropshire, tempt to shift the responsibility S p B —off: 8. § — . J eT Wer Bon De Br 5. Hits Off—Wray. 7 in in ‘gup'® Rit by Johnson for Hollingsworth son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter J. for Germany’s uncertain and preI Wr CTHEE Son 6, Southport 6. Bases 5 innings: Shannon, od 2 3 Ini, Hh Charlton 201 010 1 s| Shropshire, Peru. carious future to other shoulders. Mo ones: harifon. ,.......... — 3 jo5 Balls—Off pee 3. Miler, Weddis 3.|bY Pitcher MoNichol) by Jones: Bavlimigen Davis. = >i 803 0156 x—17, Pfc. Burl R. Youse, son of Mrs. specifically to those of the United |Strues ee in T Iatesi Weddle Wray. Losing Pitcher—Wray. Umpires— con maachenor; Barnes, McGinty. Ra-|Anna M. Youse, Knightstown. States. 2 in 2 innings. Hit by Pitcher—By Lee Yeager and Henry. Time: 1:35. aoc kerham. Barnes, prichenor 3 Re-| : It promises to have a similar Sr TTT — - cher, Shambaugh. Hollingsworth 2, . . ; > B. Wilbur 2, Hager: 2 uillips’” Runs Defense Stressed position in history to the le ey od 2 nan 2 Lancy, gend of the “stab in the back” by s , ’ . ps, am ’ Lawier, oy Pfs, Dulins, Mitchell, Hav At J e ish Session which the German Army alibied Bur. “Three-base hits—Floyd Covksrman: W its defeat in World War IL ham. Duling” 1 \Wiipaichensr 2. Cocker:| The defense of national security Copyright. 1951, for The Indianapolis Times i . 0 gswor A — OP r—————— ; Double plays—Johnson Lo, Yancy: Hehe. must go hand in hand with the . : . on base et \ o Een Davis 8. Base on balls off Weipins| Preservation of personal iverties. Fund Drive Passes Jonnenenor 4 Johnson Appstruck out. by| THis was the theme of an ad- . y » . ofl—T1¢ n jin % Irnings. off Johnson 8 in iy in. dress by Isaiah Minkoff at the Half-Way Mark Phillips and” yoricher, Passed hein_mE: (third annual meeting of the Ininty 2. Losing pitcher—Tichenor.

Nahmian and Mrs. Alfred Wolf-

P . lds t fenstein. arke A. Cooling holds the o

fice of general chairman. Arthur G. Wilson is big gifts chairman; {C. R. Kuss, special gifts chairman, and Robert D. Enoch, gen{eral gifts chairman. Report dinners are scheduled for Friday night, next Tuesday and May 25.

First Local GI ‘Under Rotation | Due in U. S. Today|

THE FIRST Indianapolis

soldier to be rotated from Korea! : was due to arrive today in rea 10 Top Salesmen

Francisco aboard the Transport gs i Lt. Raymond Beaudoin. Given Awards ;

Cpl. Carl E. Banks, an infantryman since 1942, when he was called to active duty, is a member of the second group to be returned to the United States under the Army’s rotation plan. ” » = HIS WIFE, Loucilla, lives at 1234 Calhoun St. Cpl. Banks, a 1941 Graduate of Crispus Attucks, was in the Reserves, A sergeant during World War II, the 28-year-old soldier is a veteran of campaigns in the Pacific and European Theaters. He was wounded in Japan in 1945 and broke his during maneuvers in South Carolina in 1948.

ner in Marott Hotel.

spective companies, follow: 3 John L.H. Fuller, William W.

iner Jr.,

M. Hockett, Herbert P. Storck, John J. Wray and P. R. Mongelli. C. C. Knox, vice president and {sales manager of Real Silk Hosfery Mills, presented the awards. left ankle po” io first vice president of the National Sales Executive Council. Chairman of the awards committee was Henry Holt Jr.

Russian Insensitivity

To Pain Cited by Doctor

LOS ANGELES, May 15 (UP) — Dr. McDonald Critchley, director of London's Neurological Institute, says Russians are so

Man Wanted in Kentucky Murder Held Here.

Theodore Battles, 35, wanted in Lexington Ky., in a murder investigation, was arrested here last night on a fugitive charge. He waived extradition.

insensitive to pain that surgeons can perform major operations on them without local anesthesia. Dr. Critchley told delegates to the annual California Medical

Association convention yesterday

Battles told Detective Fred Starks he had a fight with a woman in Lexington. He said he was under the influence of marijuana. "But I didn't know she was dead until you told me," he said.

he had seen Russians undergo major surgery without anesthesia and not betray “the slightest evidence they felt any pain.” There was no indication the Russians were hypnotized before undergoing operations, Dr. Critchly said, adding that it was possi-

ble “their part oriental blood had something to do with the phenomenon."

Stepfather Charged In Beating of Boy, 8

DETROIT, May 15 (UP)—Otis Richardson, 51, was held today for investigation of assault with intent to kill for beating his 8-

Cost Accountants Announce Speaker

G. Charter Harrison of Madison, Wis., "the father of standard

year-old stepson so severely with

(son, Wis., “the father of standard ( cost,” will address the Indianapjolts Chapter of the National Asso(ciation of Cost Accountants tomorrow night. : Mr. Harrison, who was born in| London, will speak on ‘Marginal | Balances, the Key to Profitable Selling.” William A. Markle, {program director of the chapter, announced that the dinner meeting will begin at 6:15 p. m. in the Marott Hotel. John D. Harrington will be chairman.

Margaret Ann Kirby

Services Arranged | Services are being arranged today for Margaret Ann Kirby, infant daughter of Malcolm and| Georgia Kirby, 1031'; Fletcher | [Ave. | The two-month-old child suffocated J]ast night. Death was caused by a nosebleed, the corner's offica reported.

two belts that both broke. Police sald Richardson admitted he was punishing Jerry Rich|ardson for not returning from school until 10 p. m. Attendants at receiving hospital said the boy was in critical condition.

TRUSSES

Ten outstanding Indianapolis salesmen received annual awards from the Indianapolis Sales Executive Council last night at din-

Winners, chosen by their Te-

Clift, Prier A. Smith, A. H. GardCharles W. Trappen, |Harold A. Martyn, Mrs. Rhoda

George S. Jones Jr. of Evansville, vice president of Servel, Inc. spoke on "What Are You Selling." Ladies night was observed.

Speedway Danville | Mr. Mipkoff is director of the building fund campaign workers A y Wingert, 2b 2 H 9 2 Gralamas By Q A National Community Relations) have raised more than 57 per cent i Boamoff,db 4 1 2 0B.Brrows2b 1 0 0 0 Advisory Council, established to of the goal of $300,000. ! Longin $33 SSANGAZL 1818 Co-ordinate activities of major| The total funds will go ‘to 3 Wiikonet | 1 § diario 1 } 7 0 national Jewish organizations and | finance the construction of thtee TRovernict 10 1 0Bosstiek.rf 3 1 0 0/community groups. {new units for the church on Fall : IDWilion.ss § 2 1 1Gowinse 3 0 | 3| Also on the roster was Dr. S.|Creek—an educational building, : [Beeler,p "3.2 0 2 jaersons 3 1 ¢ llAndil Fineberg, community 8erv- a women’s building and a chapel. : | |Qshorn. 1b 2 0 6 o0/ice director of the American Jew-| pr. Robert B. Pierce is pastor. 7 J.Buirows.p 30 ° % ish Committee. He described! Workers reported last night at bo | Totals 321321 Bl Totals 28 4is 5JeWish organization techniques of , campaign dinner that large in{Danvills Seeeeceeioo..... 100 001 1— 3|COMbating anti-Semitism. dividual gifts now amount to $86,Eee Wiest Boies. Ene MexsdTl The Indianapolis Jewish Com- 460. special gifts, $58,762, and |son, _ Gowin, woiborn, Runs Wingert Ts, munity Relations Council elected general gifts, $27,489. Thus total + D. 0! A { - sii dosti Rr Ff dst CO, (Goma directors for Aree: contributions to date are: $172.34 J. Wilson 3, D. W . Bhs 8, : or a little more n 57 per cent Bosseick: Easuidy. +3 Burrove: 7 St Mrs. Philip Richman, Irwin,e she runds expected to be raised hit Sharp. Stolen bases—Long 3. Winger: Katz Liebert Mossler, Isadore), ‘sno time the campaign closes.