Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1951 — Page 13
ins 685: ol
ne today for
rities for 3«
e Fair.
reed records
>
vernight pace,
brings back janapolis, one ts as a driver /ill be in the die Hanover, ley of Ander-
o Fair racing $35,000 Horse-ar-old trotters, ear’s Hamble-
ribles : Del Miller's ith a 2:04 3/5
Johnny 8impwater.
>s. include Ex-
| Neon, both | I'a. ‘ card will be
ve Stake for vith the Gove r the winner, re and & $1000
.
L vevd ibe nid
| fom Reach Sv
« FOREST HILLS, N.
v - Fe
| | | | |
| | A |
After Rainout 2
By United Press Y.,
“Sept. 3 Top-seeded
(UP) —
. Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J.
+ told,” + champion.
«~8an Diego, Cal,
.
.
+ officials to postdone the semi- eighth.
+ tinued threatening after the rain|pulled three fielding boners that
*
© sprained wrist and still
‘
.
and Frank Sedgman of Aus-/
tralia, generally accepted as the world’s ranking tennis players, _ were favored today to reach the “finals of the J. 8. Championship in a pair of semifinal matches | delayed a day by rain.’ The downpour yesterday was a| break. for-Savitt, whose bid for a| grand slam of Australian, Wimbledon and United States titles, . has been hampered by a leg infec-| “tion, and his physician , hoped | the bonus day of rest would have | him near peak condition for his| semifinal against upsetter Vic Seixas of Philadelphia. Sedgman, ace of the Australian] Davis Cup Team, was paired | -against United States Champion] Art Larsén of San Leanrdo, Cal, in the other semifinal.
Met 7 Times ro
“Welve met seven times all said the little southpaw “Sedgman-is one up on e-in victories. The way I'm playing 1 figure I can get even with him at last.”
Mrg. Jean Walker-Smith of England and Shirley Fry of Akron, O., were scheduled for one semifinal in the women's division’ with Wimbledon Queen Doris ‘Hart of Coral Gables, Fla. and 16-year-old Maureen Connolly of in the other, Miss Hart and ‘Miss Fry, final-| : ists at Wimbledon and numerous! * other tournaments abroad this] ! summer, were favored to reach Tuesday's final. Sunday ‘morning rains forced
1
. finals before a single ball had been struck. The weather con-|
.ftopped and the courts were + deemed unplayable. Savitt, winner over Budge Patty,
, of Los Angeles on Saturday, was
; only a slight favorite over Seixas ! because of his questionable condition. Patty, himself, had a forced) Savitt to five sets. Seixas, meanwhile, stormed from behind to’ knock off Herbie ‘ Flam of Beverly Hills, Cal, in . another five-setter * for his sec-| ond straight upset, Seixas ousted Ken McGregor of
. : Australia in the previous round.
‘Pep to Battle ‘In New Orleans
FE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP)—An appearance . by former feather-| weight Champion Willie Pep of
. Hartford, Conn., at New Orleans
.
tomorrow night and a middle-| weight bout at Madison Square
. Garden, New York, on Friday . highlight a skimpy boxing pro-
gram this week. Pep will be in action against,
Corky Gonzales, while the mid-| dleweight bout at the Garden pits Walter Cartier, New Yorker
. who is riding a string of 17 vie-|
a
*
“ junk are billed at the W. 16th St. - Speedway and the Indianapolis * Speedrome.
+ “uled to get started at 7 p. m. with "time trials and includes two semi- = final
» with racing to begin at 2:30 P m.
tories, against Billy Kilgore of Birmingham, Ala.
twin bill.
gathering 12 bingles off Kansas
ar Begin Final
Giants ih
Home Stand, 9 Games Bars. 140, |
Away From Playoffs
By BILL EGGERT - Nine games out of the playoffs and 10 games to play
In ‘Hot’ Tilt
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | ro Local Deaths
WILLIAM T. ‘COLLINS, 79, of pay 1 Ave, -retired New, York Central boilermaker. -Services. at 10 a.’ m, Wedriesday In:
{Moore & Kirk Northeast Chapel: ’
[Burial in Gravel Lawn Temietény, {Fortville. . ” FORA W, GIGER. 57, of 721 E. St. Clair 8t., chief. clerk in Monon
He. Was
Rites Tomorrow “Waif
For Ex- Teacher
NEW YORK, 'Sept. (UP)At ort ge . Twerty-year-old Ee (Geo mie = Flores died today after a fpur-
day battle to rally from a knnck-
Miss Ka formes gut ‘at Madison Square Gi trden
raarine Allen,
“By United Press {Railroad - freight office. Services Shortridge High School teacher, Jast Wednesday night. the Indians open their final home stand of the ‘season vat MEMPHIS, Tefin., Sept: 3 at 2 p. m. Wednesflay in Moore & will be buried. in Frankfort after. .The promising young veelfer evening with twi-night doubleheader at Victory Field —Chunkin’ Charley Conerly Kirk Colofial- Chapel. Burial in services there tomorrow. weight boxer, father of Wthree against Louisville. U d yi ’ Crownland Cemetery, Noblesville. . She died Saturday in her home weeks-old boy, died in am iron +25 niversi y 0 ississippi |’ oi here, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Tung at St. Clare's Hospital at ro ed Bh: roa Tribe. Box Scores “ star,’ out- passed and out-ran DOCK EARL SEDDENS, Hii Mjss Allen had Rise taught 17/1035 9. 1 (Indianapolis Time), g (First Game) ve, ormen. n- Frankfort, Alexandria and Okla- Despite two’ operation Yor - skins, who split two games yes-| INDIANAPOLIS Fa Johnny Lujak, former Notre dianapolis Street employee. Ser- noma ity. formed in a Vain effort, to e 0 4 2 » |av jerday. 3 = Jumbns, ene the Beard. % coe 803 37 0 0 Dame ace yesterday as the New Viees al Wii m Jveunesyay at| suryiving are four sisters, Mrs. his life, the young fig'pter died Spene? inning’ nightcap, 2 to 1. |Lenens, ! hb. lil.4 0.0 5 1 1York Giants blanked the Chicago o | IC oy Ex n Mortuary. Thaodora Reagan, Miss Bertha without ever emerging rom the 8 P | Rowell, tl. ent 2 1.348 § Bears, 14 to 0, in a pro-exhibition ria rown ” 2 : |Allen and Mrs. Blanche Anderson, (coma which overcame F#m just a The seventh- -place Mud Hens | Mangan, Soiree 1 0 0 0 0 6 . ’ . S "RE all of Frankfort, and Mrs. U. B. half-hour after the knnckout, in "to Victory Field tomor-| Turn Cevrers 3 0 1 1 090 ¢aothall game MRS, JESSE D. (VERN A) . move in ory e Pernandez, By esis 3 06 I 6 3 H 1 8 . 'H 1 (Burkett, Indianapolis; a brother," It was expected that twin inrow for a pair of doubleheaders Rue, S80 eines 2 10 0 1-0 he laved in th UBBARD, 1142 E. Ohio St ,'" J and Columbus returns for single Ba sgall. 88 ......... ys 81.3 9 The game was play € resident here 34 years. Services. L. K. Allen, Oak Park, Ill, two vestigations would be jartey into games Thursday and Friday. Hanes, pif 0 0 o o osweltering 96-degree heat before g p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & nieces and two Sephews, this death by, the po! Ace depart- : Ia ne} 303 3 o/almost 11,000 fans. > |Buchanan Mortuary.. Entomb- HE roont Spd Sle Sov York State Friday's tilt will be Men's - Totals 35 310 24 8 "3 Conerly put the Giants In the ment, Crown HI Mausoleum, { However, it Rot expected she or eine » y s 3 Night when men will be ad- | Platt filed out for Hutchings in ninth. lead Bin wpihnies of Ni Sisk; EVERETT HEAD, 56. ‘of ‘429 Nic erson, ‘that any charges wonld be placed . ‘ JOLUMBU ry © : . : mitted for the 35-cent tax and | COLUNSYE 4 OA € (the hua e Bob McChesney, | |N. Walcott St., retired tool and {against Roger .Danoghue the women will pay a full admis- (SCR y+ 1 33 8 : H din- Simmons (Tex.) | |die maker. Services at 10 a. m. |young Yonkers, Ni °F, fighter who \ 1 pa) | Modzall, rf ¢ 138 : jij former £F ymON ais frat |Wednesday in Dorsey Funeral busta Clerk dropped Flores tn the canvas at sion. ebuls 1 33% He Ay Pooke ‘Home. Burial, Washihgton Park. y |46 seconds of the aighth round of | Lewis, of eis 9 s 3 8 of two points. - {their rough battle; with a boom: The Tribesters are four games aifperlo, 3 132 2.31 Rote Taken Out MRS. CASSIE Ss. JACKSON, 78. Nn" . . ing left hook tg Te chin. behind the fifth-place Louisville| Horgan. & 7 $8 8 § : |of 2518 Boulevard Pl. Services at y . 1 'but are not expected to do any | uw won om uz ep Kyle Rote, ex-Soutfern Meth 2 p. m. Wednesday at C. M. C., AL tH Wife sit Bedside : miracles with a killing schedule. A ean © 190 310 100—3 odist University back, injured | Willis & Son Mortuary. Burial, (At the young; fighter's bedside (Columbus... oo... 000 040 03%— {Crown Hill. | George T. Nickerson, retired When he died."were his 18-year-
Righthander Harry Djshet Meath, batted Rp 2 reser 2. erson alin, Morgan, Pa racked up his seventh triump ric Bo o-base hit—Beard.’ Three-base hit in the seven-inning game yester- "Paik. Stolen bases—Repulski, Walker
'« | Bacrifice—Papish, Patrik, Aliperto. /day riding in on Lloyd Gearhart’s| lays—Rue to Merson to Stevens;
lo Stevens: Aliperto to Creger to Kroes | fourth home run this season that p Bol ns 088 |
pft on base—+Indianapolis 8, scored Mel Rue in the third in-| | Base on ba lis_—Off Pal sh & Hutchings 3 tri ru ou y atric » ning. That wiped away Columbus’ pil ff |“ yi'c""Gft Papish 6 in 413 in:
1 to 0 lead and Fisher. had the nings. Hutchings 4 in 3243, Loser—Papish
(Serond Game)
Birds eating out of his hand the {3sfond Camo) rest of. the way. Gearhart. of. AB R ? E Columbus’ smallest Sunday Meson. k . 8 8 9 crowd of 728 fans got their stevens. 1b : 0 4 0 cheers in the opening game when Manean. © § 4 0 Pat Patrick scored his third tri- Piatt, ¥ - 2 8 8 umph over the Indians. THE Bo an. 1 1 ol Tribe's Frank Papish lost his Fisher. » 9 0 0
Totals
(fifth straight decision as he was {shelled from the mound in the fourth frame when Columbus ral- yicalister, sslied four runs. | Mozzali, ©f The Red Birds added three more Bepulski, If ........ off Johnny Hutchings in the | Mliperto, 3» ea ! |Joyce, p
Lewis Blake
Creger. 2b
0
0 0
Coo
The Birds and Tribe each collected 10 hits but the Indians
| commmsorown® al moco—usoouss
! " | ooococoococo~=Tne | | nL DN DOOD Orr pa al onomo=o ome - -
i 1 CooRpmwd
Tolals .... 26 1 2 Lewis popped out for Joyce in Blake rah for Morgan in seventh (Seven Annings) INDIANAPOLIS rs | Columbus Runs batted in—Gearhart 2, Mozzall. | Two-base hits—McAlister, Walker, Home| run—Gearhart. Sacrifice Mankan. Double play—Morgan to Creger; Kress to Mc -
Brewers Stay In Loop Lead | Alister to Kress: McAlister to Creger to Kress; Basgal! to Merson to Stevens. Left!
The high-flying Milwaukee on base—Indianapolis 4 Columbus bl Brewers continued to show their | §&irex "out 2B: Peper & vee 1. I aires : [speed in the American Associa-|-Appishans, Mullen a and Stewart. Times {tion yesterday when they wa) ree ne loped third-place Kansas City, 9
to 0, in the opening game of a
seventh.
‘helped the Birds.
Former Pitt Star,
Steel Coach, Dies |
LONDON BRIDGE, Vt. Sept... 3 (UP)—Ken Ormiston, all-| American guard at the University of Pittsburgh under Jock Suth-| erland and former line coach of] the Pittsburgh Steelers, died here
The Blues roared back in the nightcap, however, to down the league-leaders, 10t0.2. "The Brewers’ Ernie Johnson iscattered six hits in the opening {contest while his teammates were
City hurlers.
In other Association games, one day after his 42d birthday. 'twin bill from Toledo, 6 to 2, and 3 to 0. In a single contest, St. Paul shutout Minneapolis, 2t 0.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Todd.
‘Kennecott Pits . Work Ruby-Dusette Mat Team As Strikers Return
Faces Araby-Atlas DENVER, Sept. 3 (UP)—Offi-
Bert Ruby, Detroit, and George cjals of the Kennecott Copper| {Dusette, of Canada, will Sheik * Araby and the Mighty most back to full production, but] | Atlas ‘in tomorrow night's tag- three other strikebound firms! team.mat headliner to be staged were deadlocked in their efforts at the air-cooled Armory. : A special supporting bout pits union. Scotty Williams, Chicago, against Although it was ‘Labor Day, the Steve Nenoff, Toledo veteran. miners were in the pits digging
i
Three 100-Lap
Set for Local
There are stock car races and more stock car races running today in Indianapolis. Three hundred laps: of tangled
The W. 16th St. show is sched-
events prior to the 100- ‘ lapper. Speedrome is trying a doubleheader with a 100-lapper in the
afternoon and another at night
‘and 8:30 p. m. Frank Roessler won last night's stock feature at W. 16th St. tak.ing the lead on the 23d lap when “the leader, Bud Moneymaker, : locked wheeles with another car. ’ Forrest lee was second and Jack ‘ Harrison finished third. Jimmy . Davis and Roessler were semifinal
. event winners. Gale Maggert, Lee,
+ Ed Manuel
+ Jack Johnson and Herschel White
“won heat races.
Speedrome had a dead-heat fin"ish in its feature last night when
* tangled coming across the. finish
Dieringer and Bill the” semifinals. Horace Baring;
line. Derel Copeland won “Omer Trayler,
I Walt Edgell and Novle Chadwell «won heat races and Manuel also
-iSaptured the trophy dash,
‘Softball Resolts
west CENTRAL REGIONAL TOURNEY w- Men .
Peoria Diesels 2, Louisville Sterling Beers
. » ted) « ? EE ankfort (Ky.) Light-
(Frankfort eliminated). Women s.) Penn Electric 3. feo 2 (Logansport eliminated).| hy dison Penn Electric 4, Louisville Bill's | A Girls 2 (Lou {Louisville eliminated).
: thouse 3 Log~
+
2 Legal Notices
ON_OF NOTICE OF RUBLICAT EMBER OF |
R HSE COMMISSIONERS J. He prion, duly --appointed, City Controller of lis, do hereby certify sthat on t day © Ugus in the office of the City *Coneronier ed vie containing the propose
gate a for the of fice ‘of “Member . of “he. bt School, 3
hi City’ of “indiana lis, | oie TE the Ci next City Electo held Nreaner 8, 19 i of sal Petitions having been’ signed Y | 300 ouseholders of sald © Hot no more Ahan , On Cah ais ls 5 s named #in any And thay he ame is attached, a 30d
ne of such 3 etitions. all, That the James fates’ contained i
- No ~ ten
To Report
.______ Jimmy Demaret, Ben Hogan and |
copper at Kennecott after the In-! ternational Mine, Mill and SmelSt k R ter Workers Union ended its sixoC aces day-old strike against the larger Louis Buckman, manager of the open pit mine at:Bingham, Utah, said full production would be reached by tomorrow, but the shutdown cost the nation an estimated 9 million pounds of copper.
Tracks Today
Prince Talal Returning ‘As King of Jordan
t AMMAN, Hashemite Jordan, {Sept. 3 (UP)—An official delegaition led by Prince Naif, regent of {Jordan since the assassination of. this father, King Abdullah; leaves |today for Switzerland to bring {home Prince Talal, heir to the throne.
{doctors said yesterday he was cured ‘and ready to return home.
HERSCHEL WHITE — Heat winner in the events at the West 16th St. Midget Speedway last | night will be on hand shooting for the front row in the 100-lap championship event. and Dick Pollard erm
By United Press BARABOO, Wis, trict Attorney Harlan Kelly said today that 15 teen-agers picked
* — up in raids on sex -drinking {parties lacked any “sense of 5 Ryder Cup shame” and that their parents
were to blame, Mr. Kelly sald he would seek to
Golfers Due: i
uting to the delinquency of their y ‘minor children. | CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (UP)—Hall| youngsters were brought in ‘of the 1949 -Ryder Cup team ap- after raids by sheriff's officers on peared certain today to gain | secluded spots in this resort area.
berths again on the 1951 team They were “brazen” about their
|escapades, Mr.. Kelly said, and which will play the British squad | admitted “quite freely” what they|
‘at Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 2 and had ‘done. ‘Nov. 4. | “It’s a matter of promiscuity,”
Sam Snead, Lloyd Mangrum, Mr. Kelly said. “These young {people seem to lack any sense of
shame.” |Dutch Harrison appeared sure {o The prosecutor said that His "
(finish among the top 10-point win- vestigation of the widespread {ners in the two-year standings parties by the teen-agers started, |which determine the team. {when he noticed*a sharp increase Sy {in the numper of unwed mothers i 8 Iwho were brought to his office. e TWO OTHER 1949 members,’ 1, three months, ho said, at Skip Alexander and ‘Johnny least 24 cases of unwed girls— . Palnter, were still in the _compe- most of them under 18 years of tition today, but could easily, nelSEe= Safe andlod by him. oct. 1, hen ne unwed teen-aged girl even ‘pushed out before Oc w thal a baby sl shower and anthe point race ends, Cl ei on as Snead was far in front in total LARGEST SELECTION °
points with 1244 1/6 compared to of ES a3 1056 53/60 for Mangrum. Harri-
had 30s to occupy’ sixth ne well ahead of
ito reach a settlement with tRe
producer yesterday.
|charge the parents with contrib-,
during practice last week, started for the Giants, but was taken out, |
Double, limping in the first period.
rly. picked up 33 yards on a ud the start of the second period: He passed nine yards to end Bill Striblin, another ex-Ole Miss player, and then Joe Scott, formerly of San Francisco ran 19 yards for the second TD. The Bears made one serioys threat in the fourth when Stev® Romanik, ex-Villanova, completed three passes to spark an 28914 yard drive from the 115 line. | 'Romanik’s fourth pass was in-| E|tercepted in the end zone by Otto Schnellbacker, ex-Kansas.
New York Giants 171780 3-i Chicago Bears ............ 0 00
| -—
Bray Warns Labor
dt I Faces Crisis i
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 3
+ 355 00 —1 (UP)—Rep. William G. Bray ®R. Arc Church.
Ind:) said today labor faces one
lof its “gravest crises” because the
nation is approaching “economic slavery.” Mr. Bray, in a speech prepare {for delivery before the pared, Miners’ Labor Day picnic here, sald labor never should align it-| {self with any particular political {party or rely heavily on goverrniment support. Me . Reliance on the govern-! ment to ‘care for you and your | {problems has lured free men. into the noose of governmental regimentation through the centuries,” {he said. “Whether it is called
economic slavery for labor and
{Louisville took both ends of a pe gjed at the home of his wife's for all of us.
“I hope that I will never see \labor or business goose-step to a| {government that would control its very economic life,” Rep. Bray| said. “Labor must never allow litself to be made the tool of any political party. Labor must never be the tail to any political kite. »
Pufed Up
“WASHINGTON; Sept. 3 (UP)—Americans puffed to new records in cigaret smoking - last year and: may top the record this vear, the - Agriculture Department reported today. Total output of cigarets -during the fiscal year which ended June 30 hit an all time high of 407 billion—up _ 24 billion from the preced- | ing year. U. 8. consump= tion, showing a 4 per cent gain from ‘the record madeé a year earlier, reached 369 billion” during the period. Another 38 billion went tax-free to Armed Forces = ovet'seas, an increase of 80 per cent over | the 1949- 50 period.
Troy Wins 100-Lapper
DAYTON, O., Sept.
meet Corp. said today the firm was al-|
3—Troy|
James third. Leroy Warriner of Indianapolis finished fifth.
Parents Will Face Charges In Teen-Age Sex Parties
nounced her : child's
An abanconed shack in an ad-
joining county was used to hold
some of tiie parties, he said. Mr. Kellv said he had evidence that “a woman in that area en souraged promiscuity on a pro-
fessional basis,” and that the woman's “own daughters” were involved. There have been no charges issued in fhe case so far, Mr.
| Kelly saidy but he planned to do so both against the parents and against the. teen- rage’s. :
| comes slim mg
|
| ,
|
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JAMES C. "GRIFFIN, 83, of 429] E. 9th St., retiréd farmer. Serv!ices and burial in Henderson, Ky.
dr ~ JAMES HAL I, 67, of 309 N. Fast St., veteran interior decorator. Services at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial, Crown Hill.
o ” on MRS. ROSE HOCKETT, 71, of 2939 Shriver Ave. Services at 10 a.m, Wednesday in Shiloh Baptist | Church, Buna, Crown Hill.
MRS. MARY " "can, 3044 Broadway, resident here 34 years. Services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in|. Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. % Burial, Dale - Cemetery, Connersville. - 2 5
on ” 5 MRS. THOMAS F. (HANORA ELIZABETH) MORLEY, 75, of 5631 Broadway, life- -long Indianlapolis resideqgt. - Services at 9 a. m. Wednesday in St. Joan of Burial, Holy Cross.
“Purdue Professor
Says Bright Pupils Should Skip Grades
By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 3—A psycholo-,
, lst who admitted her views might be opposed said today she “would
yesterday after a lingering illness. communism, fascism, military not hesitate to skip a brilliant ger, Death came to Ormiston just! \dictatorship or what, it still spells child two or three grades.”
Dr. Harriet O'Shea said the notion that an intelligent child who skips will suffer because his class-| mates refuse to accept him is ‘entirely false.” ,
Dr. O’Shea; associate professor of psychology at Purdue University, addressed the annual con= vention of the American Psy|chological Association. She said brilliant students who {skip actually make more friends {among their new classmates. She said their adjustment to older {children is “perfectly natural.”
Dr; O'Shea. said some teachers
resent brilliant children and | ‘associate !mediocre pupils.” to block the adjustment of the |intelligent child to his elder class-, imates, she said.
with the Some even tend
themselves
She said many schools lag in
|the recognition of the problems {of gifted children,
but set up special departments for teaching
{backward children.
Truman Cites Need
Of Religious “Education CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (UP) -—
| President Truman says that the
nation needs religious education (for the courage to face the future at home . and to demonstrate the United States practices what it believes. Mr. Truman said that religious education also provided Ameri:
Prince Talal has been under-/Ruttman won the 100-lap big car cans with the “insight into ways |going treatment for nervous dis- championship ‘here yesterday with we can best achieve permanent orders at a Swiss clinic where Mike Nazaruk second and Joe peace.’
“Religious ‘education embodies the teaching of those ideals of human dignity and worth which ‘are essential to the democrat. way of life,” the President said. Mr. Truman made the statement ir a message endorsing €histian Education Week —Sept. 30 to Oct. 7T-—sponsored by ira
birth with National Council of the C hurches |
Sept. 3—Dis- printed announcements,” he said. of Christ.
— 1 NEE —— Public spirited* loca). mer-
chants, Yas an expra sion, of goodwill, want you to, feceive this lovely basket ofr gifts, it you have just moved 'ta the city, are a New Mother tr have just " mdved to a new adidress within the city. There's no/ hing to buy. No obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon - Hostess whose phore is listed below and or. ange to receivey these gif e
Welcom Viagon
{New York ® Mefinshis @ Los Angeles
‘ cials said. The bodv was reported
| CHECK YOUR WATCH!
“ * Expert Watch Repairing ®
old wife, Elaive, her parents, and his aunt, Mrs, Mary Flores. They had been at [the hospital almost ‘constantly dwring the 100 hours of Flores’ fi'ght for life. The young fighter, who had regarded his bout with Donoghue as his ‘“‘godden opportunity”. to
IMdianapolig post office clerk, died {yesterday in St. Petersburg, Fla., where he had lived 10 years. He had lived in Plainfield after retiring in 1930 and befor?» moving to Florida. Burial will be in! Plainfield, Services were being
arranged. make a niime for himself by a A native of Maryland, Mr. good showing, was the first AmerNickerson spent his boyhood in jean professional fighter to die Hendricks County, this year; from ring. injuries. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Through:o¥it the world, nine othGertrude Nickerson; two daugh- er fight'srs—eight amateurs and ters, Mrs. Grace: Jolley, Indian- an Aus/malian professional-—have apolis, and Mrs. Inez. Alexander, been rigig victims in 1951. * Pittsburgh; a ‘brother, Arthur, in! The bAfficial cause of his death Miami,” Fla; a sister, Mrs. was left for the medical examinAnanda McDaniel, Indianapolis, er to disclose at an autopsy tobennett day.
Lewis J. Walter, ; Ho pever, two hours . after he
| was ‘brought to the hospital on | Wed nesd ight, h t-Ex-Grocer, Dies £8 Binding Lewis J. ‘Walter,
. (ed on to relieve the pressure of 81-year-old a b lood clot on the ‘brain. retired grocer who for 40 years had run the store at 808 N. Dear-|
born St., died yesterday in his home, 39 S. Vine St. Services will be “from the Grin-| |steiner Funeral Home at 8:30] a. m. Burial will be in St. Joseph, |Cemetery. Born in Sunman, Mr. Walter! came to Indianapolis 50 years ago f and retired in 1945. He is survived by a son, Everet k| T.. and a brother, Omer Waltey Li both of Indianapolis; four Fork | ile and three great- -grarm-| childre
Mrs. C. W. Bruenger's Rites Set Wednesday,
Services for Mrs. Irene J3ruen-| prominent clubwoma/n, will be at 1 p. m. Wednesday in, lan-! ner & Buchanan Mortuary with! burial in Crown Hill. Mrs, Buenger died Saturday night in her hdme, 4041 FE: 42d | St. | She was one of the, founders of Indianapolis Parliamentary, Club and the Tokalom ‘Club. Mrs. Bruenger also belonged to the State Association of, Parliamenarians, the Monday ("lub and the Indiana Cellie Club. . Survivors include / her husband, Carl W.; a son, V{illiam F., In-| dianapolis; a bregher, M. Paul Magly,” Flushing, N. Y.: a sister, Mrs. J. O. Knigh’;, Louisville.
Dr. Vorono'f Dies;
Rejuvenation Expert
LAUSANNE., Switzerland, Sent. 3 (UP)—Dr. Sprge Voronoff, famous Russian-born authority on rejuvenation ‘experiments who claimed mam could be made to live at least. 140 vears. died here Saturday n/ight.. He was 85. Mr. Voromoff died while vaca- . tioming here. city crematory offi-
en route friday to Italy for burial there. A tall, Jpnky man, Mr. Voronoff won worlf fame with his theory that the life ‘of human beings could be prolonged for years. bv —- monkey Klang graft. 1 |
language when they pass this directing traffic in Inchon. Afte
GET PREPARED for school | time agmin . . . BUY YOUR more suitab lp home. in the school district Of your choice. See the wide
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ho Turned Fighter Loses His Last Bout to Death
3
And Saturday night, < another’ operation was performed to. re-° lieve breathing difficulty caused by the collection of mucus In his throat, I
‘He Just Faded Out’ *
Breithart, his manager, who was in a group of about 15 friends and relatives waiting in .the hos spital lobby at the time of death, related how voung Flares acted immediately after the knéc kout, “He walked from’ the ring .all right togthe drdssirig room,” sail Breitbart, “but then he complained that his leg was stiff and he couldn't move it very well.: Dr. Vincent Nardiello tested his. leg reflexes and they were poor..Dr. Nardiello asked him to put out his tongue and he couldn't do it. Then he just faded out.” His knockout defeat was his third fn less than a month’ and his second by Donoghue in two weeks. Previously,
T.oufs
he had been .
stopped by Johnny Cerky in the"
second round on July 31, and by Donoghue én the eighth round. Aug. 14. “He begged me for this fight.” said Breitbart, “He was sure he could lick Donoghue this time.” Flores’ young wife said she would change her son's name from Michael to' George. :
‘He Had No One’’ The .only “mother Flores ever knew__Mrs. Sophie Kelley, relat‘ed how she had taken him into her household when he was 14. “He was all alone in streets, she said, “he had no one to care for him.. My son, Arthur, brought him into our house . , . he told me he never saw his real
<
the
mother. He was just like one of.
my own children, better, In fact.
On Mother's Day he'd always give me money and flowers, “Georgie never was any trouble,” she said.” “He was a good boy. but I couldn't interfere. The only time, I ever saw him fight was
LADY WITH WHISTLE—Truck drivers are careful of their
uniformed Korean policewoman r fleeing advancing Communists,
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Tm AMOND
LIGHTWEIGHT
ere oto
ory 3 Oulstanding Combination Self-Storing * :
I never wanted him to fight?
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