Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1952 — Page 14

PACE 14

——— er

Jeagues.

cial League now rolling every Tuesday night at the Fox-Hunt alleys. This 12-team league has <peen in opera“tion for 45 “4 € On secutive = years. Yet the "duration of its * existence certainly hasn't ‘dulled the .performance of its members. ~d.. Until World “ew ar II, the »-

Fk Ee m m e rcial 4 ague was Jack Welsh

«w=One of the few fn the city to carry a ruling that five of the six bowlers on every team must be employed by the same establishment. The manpower shortage of the war : . shelved that ruling. ' League officials picked it up again in 1946 but when the Korean War exploded the ruling was again put in mothballs. ‘Last year the Commercial League allowed only

»

\ two “free-lancers” and this ' season three bowlers are permitted.

Down through the years many outstanding bowlers tompeted in (the Commercial League. There were names like Casey Jones, Norman Hamil- .. ton, Chris Rassmussen, Jack Hendricks, Fred Yeager, Butch Allen and these are but a few. - -In the early 1900's the league functioned at the now defunct Capitol City Alleys at 109 W. Market St. Later the circuit. moved on to Illinois, Parkway, + wCentral and finally to its cur- : ! rent home at Fox-Hunt in 1938. The oldest active bowler in the league is Newton Kegrice of 1026 Linwood. Kegrice has ! bowled in the Commercial loop since 1922 and that's 29 years without a break. He is 53. Newton was elected president of the league this year. He is now in his 32d year as : an employee in the motor ve- . hicle department of the U. S. Post Office. Kegrice's best series was a 675 last year and the top gingle was a 276. He-currently holds a 182 average. : There are several other Indianapolis leagues that are getting along in years but it Is hard to conceive that their works would surpass the achievements of the Commercial League. Certainly, this league has no peer in the all-around department of longevity, competitive output and solid gportsmanship. _. Tourney Hexes a Few *S “THE 1952 CITY bowling tour- * pament took off its wraps for another lengthy stay last night. In scanning the many records achieved down through the years, we'd like to remind that—only three 300 games have been rolled since the ih : ception of the tournament in 1907. > : These elite keglers are Ralph

PENA...

om ..

wheeler in 1946, and Paul Stries «beck iff 1938. Maybe these gen-

: brated perfect game proved to z be their kiss of death-—none have ever won the city tourney. Barbasol hung up its current record for the team division in 1937 with a 3351 score. Since that year there were only two other . 3000 or better scores posted. Marott Shoes, a siXtime city champ and three-time state winner, rolled a 3232 in : 1938. ° Kay Jewelers, the 1951 state champion, came through with a 3229 in 1949. Leo Ahearn and the late Dan Abboff's 1386 in 1939 still stands as the. record. There have been only 12 previous doubles champlons to roll 1300 totals. : vou mav also note that only w=’ 16 700 series have been realized in. 45 years. . .. There are plenty of marks to shatter, now

"

»

CAE RS

‘who is going to do it. .

.. Women's Event Nears 3 FRANCES DEER, secretary a of the Indianapolis Women's Rowling Association, has flashed the dates fdr the 33d annual bowling tournament. The big city extravaganza for the women will begin Feh. 2-3, with other competition moving along on Feb. j- 9-10, and Feb, 16-17. The : .. five-women team event holds (& forth at Pennsylvania allays and the doubles and singles will be held at Pritchett Reereation.

As we move into a new year it seems only appropriate - that we pay honor to one of Indianapolis’ oldest bowling

The circuit with a touch of antiquity is the Commer-

Muliinnix in 1950; Harry

tlemen will argue that the cele-

- The deadline far_all entries

4s midnight Wednesday, Jan. 16. The entry fee is $7.50 with $6.25 for expenses,” The tournament will be conducted on a handicap of 60 per cent difference of your team’s average and 1000, doubles 400; individuals 200. - Frances telly us eptry in the all-events is optional. Prizes will be awarded on a handicap basis and medals will be awarded on scratch basis providing entry fee of $1 has. beer - paid. All requests f6r team reservations will- he granted when possible, rat

AARNE REESE

a

A

Doubles at Dezelan's

“MERE'S AN SOS for a 1000

the

Get your entry plank today. Ge

Good Action Ushers In City’s

i

(

slated throughout February, THe opening dates are Feb. 9

and 10. The followups are six months. The .accident cost Roy his job as yard prakeman,| but he returned the following summer as a crossing watchman.

Feb. 16-17; Feb. 23-24, and Mar. 1-2. Dezelan wants 200 more en-

.triés than the 1951 tournament. | There were 854 bowlers shoot-

ing for the 160 payoff berths

last year. However, Louie ad- Central encouraged. Choate to try mitted the event's drawing the spoht 1945—Falls City Beer . 3313 685. Vic Suciu hit with a 586-91-power was weakened ‘by the “frankly, T didn't think I could 1043 Marott I oerurne 3908 677. : J high school regional and semi- handle the ball,” Roy wilh tell you 134] Cook SoOIGNIIRe oisr ae 3909 It was strictlv Shriner's night — l ty BOE iy vary 29058 as ¢§ » N final basketball tournaments in with sincere honesty, “but the Be tas fe in team competition at eta the city. boys kept on ‘encouraging me TWO-MAN EVENT The Arabs sparked by Kenny The jackpot holds $4500 this During my first season in 1949, I 1951—John Mencin-Paul Stemm, 1208 | [5 40g 307 Se : : ‘ 3 <r t -olled Bry ravage’ 1950—Bud Schoch-Evan Stuart, 1312 ogart's 607, grabed the top run, season with a $500 guapantee rolled a 115 game average 1949—G. Lakey-R. Scholl 1338 The early leaders posted a score , ; hs i "ov t 1948—M. Schonecker:W. Tarrant, 128 Sa 8 s going to the winner of the han ( hoate began to improve bu 1947—J. Kiesel-O. Behrens 1274 of 2513-393—2906. he still had a problem with his 1946—L. Fouts-K. Christensen ..136% ; 1945—Joe Fulton-Carl Hardin . 1238 The Orientals hold the second

dicap bracket and $400 in the actual, . \ Last year Fred Frosch and Floyd Bernhardt teamed up to win first place in both the actual and handicap divisions. It was the first time such a twin sweep had occurred in 11 years.

Geisel Aids Bowling ONE OF THE American League's finest umpires until his retirement several years ago was on the. bowling scene at Dezelan alleys last night. Harry Geisel, who now holds the office of assistant rabban in the Murat Shrine, participated in the ceremony | hailing the opening of the | 46th city bowling tournament. | Geisel, a native of this city, | and now 60 years young, served in the American League for 18 seasons. He graduated from the sandlots in Indianapolis and progressed through the minor league chain until reaching the International League where he jumped to the Big Top. Last year Geidel served as supervisor of American Association umpires but the post | son, Harry is still a popular figure on the banquet circuit and it has been sald that he often substituted for Will Harridge at speaking engagements when the president of the American League was unable to attend. Harry has directed the Shrine Night activities at Victory Field each year and is also instrumental in the development of amateur baseball in the .Capital City area. He also takes over as toastmaster .or the welcomehome baseball banquet given for the Indians annually by the Elks. It's good to have such personalities devoting a portion of their time to howl--ing, +...

May Gets Off ‘Bench’

MORRIS MAY, the 17-year old coming champ with Segall Drugs in the Valhalla League, came back to the alleys Thursday night. May had a delicate ear operation early in December to correct an infection which’ was impairing his hearing. Physicians. predicted he would be out for at least six weeks. His teammates will tell you Morris wasn't bearing down but he came through with a 585 series after nearly four weeks on the sidelines, Whether or not, he'll continue his stint with Segall Drugs remains to be seen. We understand the lad still has a little trouble with his balance . ... nothing serious but just a bit rusty from the layoff.

Get Ready for ‘State’ OSCAR BEHRENS, secretary of the city bowling assoclation, is still reminding city keglers” that. reservations for the 1952 state tournament at Evansville are needed. The

tourney runs from Mar. 1 to |

June 1. The deadline for all reservations is Jan. 19. This is the second hint we've dropped on the. subject . . . don't miss the hoat and ask “Whoa Hoppened?” . . .

* Times’ Rivals Delay

APPARENTLY the Indian- |

apolis Star sports staff decided

they needed more practicing be- |

fore tangling with the “top”

stars of The Times sports staff,

The match between the sporis writers was tentatively scheduled for this afternoon at Indiana alleys but the Star scribes decided to sandwich in a warm-up this afternoon and elected to postpone the “crucial test” until next Sunday,

Never let it he sald that The | Times" crew didn't allow the novices time to prepare. They should get more than a good

workout this afternoon from a women’s golf team beginning at: 2 o'clock at Dezelan alleys, The feminine golfers-turned howlers are Mrs, Robert Laycock, Mrs. Bruce Hilkens, Mildred Fleming, Jane Nelson and «Alice O'Neal Dye. ive Apparently the Star was in

need of recfuits. The only legiti~ |

mate members of the 8tar team

are Al Roche, Bob Collins and |

Bob Williams. Johnny Hutchings and Liyod Gearhart, both of the Indianapolis Indians, were “imported. * To meet such-a formidable

“Jimmy (I'll Leave My Medals

_ Roy Cho "Alright on Alleys | With Two Fingers

Choate, the 1951 high aver\age bowling trophy it wasn’t | a couriesy gesture.

circuit in top kegling performances. But the 40-year-old crew

teammates: and rivals in the department of ambition and sheer grit.

below the shoulder and three fingers .on his left hand in a train -_ accident in. 1929. The mishap of the popular lanes, has ,courred 23 years ago last Thursanother edition of the tourney avy. ’

was eliminated for the '52 sea1

. v ” . : sss 4 y . Ships ilo Te 5 CT Y 4 ith - . Lp - 1 ©

. ’ » TA » LB 3 : v oo

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES to SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1952 .

m

ght in the Alley Ly Gems FringOn.: Ranking Bowlers Trying TI For $11,298 Until Feb. 3

One of the most exciting “first nighters” in the 46year history of the city bowling tournament prevailed last night at Dezelan alleys as the curtain rose on a month-long session to determine the 1952 titlists. The tourney ends Feb, 3. ov 1

Action at Indiana alleys yester-, 509 while Coyell had a 616 series. day afternoon and night saw 73! Don Volz and David Patrick doubles and, 103 singles compete notched third place with a 1116 in the inaugural, round. |score. Volz rolled a 517 ‘and The early leader in\the actual Patrick had a 599 threesome. doubles was the combination of Manifold and Coryell moved to Dale’ Arterburn and Bud Land the front in the handicap division who posted a 1141 total. “Arter- of the doubles with a 1125-180 burn's series was a 554 While 15305. Volz and Patrick were secLand had a 587. Both keglers ond in the handicap 1118-182— bow! in the Ideal Furniture 1298. Arterburn and Lamb were League at Fpx-Hunt, alleys. third with 1141-108—1249. Howard Ma and Jim Cory- * Bill MacDonald grabbed first ell paced second with a 1125 total. place in both the singles actual Manifold came through with a and handicap division. MacDonald ‘rolled a 268-180-179—627 lactual ‘series and then grabbed A Decade of Champs 'the handicap with a 627-67—694. TEAM | Harold 'Theobold was second in. the actual with a 598 and Louie Cox had a 595 for third «3037 |. plage. Runner-up in the handicap “"'2g03 | with Hal Price With a 568-117-—

y Choate Does | A Ni

When the New York Cen ral League handed Roy L.

No, Choate didn't lead the

aller stood shoulders above his

Roy lost his right arm just

u n

un CHOATE was hospitalized for

1951 —Sea’s Champions . 1950—Marott Shoes 1949—Kay Jewelers 1948——Ritchey Furniture 1947—Marott Shoes . 1946—Russet Cafeteria .

Roy's interest in howling didn’t thrive until three years ago. His fellow-workers at the New York

1944—R. Brusselle-G. Wilson ... 1370 | 'qjot with a 2266-612—2878 and

delivery. 19431. Fox-J. Fehr

“It’s a funny thing but in some 1 : RR 1+ : N alleys I can control the ball a lit- INE-N Hamilton. Shaw ....13%% | |Hot Sands reign as the third team tle better. All lefthanders have a TEL es {with a 2249-626-—2875. natural hook on the ball and INDIVIDUAL EVENT | Prior to the inaugural bowling, 1951—Ed Gaalema ...... --887 | la special ceremony was held by

1950—Carl Mindach ...... 1949—Lew Dougherty .. 1948—Paul Stemm 1947—P. Seyfried .... 1946—Robert Shaw .. 1945—-Ward Sexson 1944—~Howard Deer Jr. .. 1943—Robert Wuensch 1942—J. Yoder

701 | (the Murat Shriners. This added sui | (feature included a bag pipe sere-. --8%3 | nade by the Murat Highlanders, a et {legion of elongated Shriners at‘723 | ‘tired in'colorful kilts and camp- -" Fulton eran 713 | [bell tartans. Their musical rendi-ALL-EVENTS {tions include such old Scot favor|ites as “The Campbells Are Comi Campbell, president of { Gle 0 , president o Oo er of a 10) {Indianapolis Bowling Association single he racked up last year at| jand potentate of theeny Shriners, Pennsylvania alleys. He has also] jod3- Be gave 5 «rll Ask. The Other gone over the 500 series mark. 1941—C. Boeldt ... |Shrmers participating in the proI ot Tne a fou 3 {gram were Paul .Rathert, chief as ay al h AL - ——————— rabban, who will succeed Campof his squad this year, Choate got I ® ® ¥ Pell as Ioiemals on Ja. pu a big kick out of such recognition k F +h L k |Harey Geisel, assistant rabban, but receiving the league trophy } e a er, i e on i age eems 20a Sar) Friedrichs, recorder of is still tops. fii : the temple, “That was the biggest. thrill 1 ; * hy ever hope to get out of bowling.” 0 e or in e i n n er an - { All defending champions have Sli Tel due Milles . : 7 y returned in hopes of keeping their i he ; j : : es but whet - Se ee } ram b Gran THE NAME of Fonnie Snyder serious about improving his keg- In 1938, Fonnie teamed with a member of the Broad ‘Ripple .ooq jg open a a : i ng ability. Don Johnson in Chicago to win High School team. Fonnie con- fields are crowded~in all divisions,

there are times when your shots will wind up ag gutter balls. I'm getting a little more power this season, however.” " ut td

LAST YEAR Roy rolled a 129 game average and appeared in 96 of the scheduled 99 league games. This year Choate has upped the figure to 132 and teammates claim he isn’t through boosting it.

1951—Leo Ahearn 1950—Bud Schoch ... 1949—Gene Lakey . 1948—Paul Stemm 1947—John Kiesel" ® 1948—Oscar Behrens .... 1945—Ed_ FErter 1944—~W. Schuck ...

Is EUROAV ; i sportsmanship. Raftery was the is synonymous with championship P p. o bowling In Indianapolis. And any, “Right now, I'm having the the national ABC championship. tends he shot his best 8am8 cosi,ring some(of the best talent offs rin from such sturdy stock most trouble with my delivery and The duet of father and son also "years ago and is now lucky 10 in the Capitol pg ; Spring Rr timing the burr-headed young. team up on the fairways. While break a 100 these days. | There are 1170 bowlers in the

i turall xpected to show a “ ' ' ; i his! is natu y expected sho ster relates, “But I'm still in the Stephen is a long way off from Snyder is quite proud of Is ingles don ARS 333 1 the

46th Tournament |

|flare for the sport. novice class and there's’ still|reaching his father's ability on!son's achievements in bowling | | Stephen, a 15-year old son of plenty of things I have to learn.” the alleys, the young lad shows and golf but right now Stephen {3oUbles._JIn the Ave-man bravket, the one-time national doubles - the way with the golf club. is striving to perfect his kegling po\ ons isiutary of iB . ' scar {champion, is doing just that, In ; . |! ea 5 2 technique. He likes to beat poppa |< , S600 iy e tourna- | fact. he has already won-a title. | THE OLD TIMERS who have STEPHEN is a consistent on the golf course but doing it| oF nced recently that The young man; now a sopho- Séen Young Snyder in action agree golfer who makes frequent ap- on the bowling alleys would be a[ihese, Bg ures Yepresent a stout more at Broad Ripple High School, the youth appears to be learning pearances in the 80's. He is also better kick. Previous seasons. recently finished as high qualifier fast. His best_single to date is a This star-studded congregation in local turney to determine a 202 and “2 167 ¥s tacked onto this Jwill. be shooting for a bulging (field for a telegraphic national score to give Stephen a 369 score |prize list of $11,298. Top money junior match game championship. for two games. The latter figure in the handicap division pays Stephen came through with a is also tops among the young Livi and $150 in the actual divi192 single in” his third game to sion; doubles will award $150 in

competitors at Talbot's. windup with a 477 series. Young, Fonnie, who has weighed the je pangieas Rnd BS si Snyder won a small trophy for youth's potentialities without the sin a hi Re ha 'his efforts and his name was prejudice of being his father, be- will o t ig mn {placed in the telegraphic field. lieves Stephen has the proper ne Sraskon, a nn temperament for the game, the all-events will take home $75

THIS MAY seem to be an in- “Stephen has studied the funda- - : significant start for .a youngster mentals well. He has nice zpeed,” Ban a ie : whose father has won the best of Fonnie explains, “and he's bound | hcois, ste fae lost (ciuguina. Roy C. Choate {Indiana's bowling titles. Yet to improve as he grows older. cham 8 or . § Second straight | Stephen may be credited with an/I'm not pushing him now. But IM pons pr, Dotbles--Jonnny {winner with a 199 average but I off-day in the Riviera Junior perhaps when he graduates from Fini a a later learned that he suggested it| League tourney at Talbot Lanes. high school, the boy can move up | ingles =B1 Sazlemn, 706, Al |should go to me as a merit award. He has steadily rolled with a 155 into faster company.” a Ahsary, 1557, Tam League officials said it was my game average this year. When it comes to faster com- | Sea's Champions, 2839, {sportsmanship but that night/- It is Snyder's second season of pany, Fonnie's an expert on the | PRE TOU N Y i Raftery truly earned it for more competitive bowling. Last year subject. The Bowes Seal Fast |hints that 11 TRAPY shoul (than his fine bowling.” Stephen bowled in the summer star has been a steady bowler | withstand th pon: Tope: wi - Roy sums up his zest for bowl- mixed league at Moon-Lite Bowl./for 26 years. He won his first |for the ne oe hee ie ing thusly, “Same fellows bowl all But. this season he is concentrat- championship in 1929 and since rabid ow we ahs their lives trying to win a trophy./ing on the Saturday morning teen- then has won the city and state |will certainl No 20 alin Inmagifie only two seasons and 1 age circuit at Talbot Lanes, {singles crowns and -has beer a tort to py Some suining |got one last year ... what more| The younger Snyder is a hard member of such state champions : “lh could a man ask of the game .,.” worker on the alleys and very|as the Barbasols of 1939. oy a oa at pat rm o t since 1937 when {the fine Barbasol five ascended to |

Suiter Thought He Needed a Late Spare the throne. Leo. Abeatn, the pros.

i$

lent all-events ‘king, teamed with {the late Dan Abbott in 1939 for {1388 score. The late Johnny Blue

By LEROY SUITER, it much thought until I was in is around 173. You like to strike 917 N. Dearborn St. the eighth frame of the last it rich but. a 702 threesome which] still. holds two records—the singame. I rolled last Wednesday seems a |gles with a “787 score in 1937 and the-all-events with 2100 in 1933.

SURE, it was great to roll a My average in the Howe 400 long way off when you start out. | 700 series but I really didn't give League at Pritchett-Hunt-O’Grady| My first game was a 231 and| ithen came a 226. In that last| one I posted a 245 but I still

wasn't sure-I. had enough pins.|

THere is no chance that Mencin and Stemm will repeat as doubles champions: Mencin has {hooked up with Harry Wheeler

I started with seven straight] 4 and Ste strikes in my last game and then| ; ‘mate in a Kiasel running left a pin standing in the eighth JUST LIKE DAD—That may be the thought engulfing 15- | a Jame and: one. inthe WH ear-old Stephen Snyder as he studies two action pictures of his | SEA’S CHAMPIONS will not thought I needed 4 pare to EO ather, Fonnie. The younger Snyder has a long road ahead of him [roll until Jan. 13. However, one to reach the bowling ‘stature of his dad but he is off to a good Of the best sessions of the tourna-

over 700. . S n een baw n two seasons pr ne we I A 21 » ” w start. oung tephen has o ly b li 9 ' i whe y 1 : 0 jor Y hi n to ranking contenders

YES, I GUESS yoil could say cipally at Talbot Lanes, yet he has good form and delivery for a win . . : ] + g into action. getting my first 700 in 10 years novice. Fonnie, well known locally and nationally, has won his share | This contingent will includ of bowling was one of my best of titles in the last 20 years. - Tompkins Ice Cream, leading the thrills. There have been a few West Side and Fox-Hunt Classio loops; Marott Shoes, top five in

other good ones, though. | i : E300. ox on Snyzich-Fox ~~ Behrens Retains [the Indianapolis Classic; Fred And I won't be satisfied until [kine Realtors, Traveling League

I get a 300 game , . . I've never : : ’ HH : Lohdgel g AER Leads Pritchett’s St. Philip Lead ~~ |isaders: Ace Bowling Bait, Bowes

years old. . | THE LEADER remained un- ._. One of the other outstanding Mixed Doubles challenged in the St. Philip Neri Delaware Bowl, Herff-Jones, thrills in bowling came t6 my The abbreviated mixed doubles Invitational = Sweepstakes last h echanics Laundry.

wife, Audrey, and me in 1049, bowling tournament at Pritchett night, i when the team we were on wan Recreation comes to a close to- Oscar Behrens, an old hand at ’ NEED

the Pitman's Food Market League day. ; winging" tournaments, still holds at Speedway alleys. That is one Another large fleld will try to first place on his score of 902- 10.000 $ of the top thrills of the sport— Surpass the: pace established last 13-915, Tim. Stricker ‘vetamed b. yy, 9. om SE Pn a haw Dioehip. | pight by the inaugural 57 couples, the runnerup position off last a eee uk Sen My wife? Oh, she's a fine| Mary Spuzich rolled a 526 and Week's. performance of 836-81 is high oud ’ | Ralph Fox posted a 595 s , . | y. or hea bowler. She's carrying about a| FalP posted core for | machinery. Will buy or Tn

7 3 ) “la 1121-190—1311 score. This ; $4 x. 2 | 170 average now, but she's in a S| ONLY change in the standings | Want early possession. Please

force, The Times has selected | Bill (Watch My Curve) Eggert, |

boy, Jack, bowling. He's just Place.

seven years old but he seems| al

5 8 ® { B. Carver combined for a 515 and SPEAKING ‘of that 300 game, a 560 respectively. Their work I've rubbed shoulders with it a Jasiioned a 1075-191--1266 for few times but if was always a) BS Place. i | ; : aa ainders of the top 10 ‘near-miss. In 1947 at the Speed-/ included Ruth Raney (528) way alleys, I rolled 13 strikes Morris May = (508), 1126-190 ‘A TOW BUT they were divided 1265; Mary Spuzich (488); Jack

Clara Fon (518)-Al Mueller (556), 1074-163-—1237; Helen Wolf (555)-

ural hook develops. fr. dy

also did the Henry 7(640), — 1128-114 — 1243; }

TS SOUTHPAW ‘STANCE lof of bowling experl contend 8 It ges. exasperating. il righ “Wolf (521); 1082-146. | Home) Angelopolous, Jim (Tote ft handed competitor works to 4 disadvantage ay 4 nat. but’imy first interest in bowling 1228; Ruth am (498)-Easy|

: \ {figure pushed them | slump. We even take our little "8Y p ae into - first = George Cravens move into] call the third place position with 812- | Walter Eaton, BR-4933 or 75887 on games -of -157-223- || Howard Fieber, TA-9292, MA- |°

bitten by Zhe sport. He started DOROTHY HOEGER had a 526 196-236 J out when he was four with a tiny and Joe tox rolled a 590 which|" Bob C FIEB ball in the kids’ league at Speed: produced a second-place figure of piace in SFU Ziiphed io foumh FIESER & REILLY. Realtors way. 4 1116-186—1302. M. Carver and Coghill's score is 784-101—885, || _RENTS—MORTG GES INSURANCE

NL -

BRAKE INSPECTION

‘Means Your

| i f 4 a - nd . Ee hot i Bt

SUNDA Mother a

‘Kee Diar

NOTE: instalimen MOTHER published. seventeen household.

By MAR

Governess ¢

I REM words Ki spoke to him with the lawn 3 Windsor. beginning © erness to. | Elizabeth a “For goo! “teach Mar write a dec Ireme learned of George eve dying at 8: last entry bound diar; He had t words were References could be ms of his physi Dawson of So one of Queen Mar her husban the last ent own handw “My deare: was much dis writing above his diary for passed away minutes befor

ALL TI life, Queen ' each day's It is a habi a child fro To this ¢ back to from a Pi private vis off before and -mem transcribed to bed, in tooled leat! key, whicl bedroom. There |s each day's years she hundred of ~—the whol one who part in it.

Blood Ur At Ft. He

Ft. Harri of a five da} from the Blood Cen mobile unit from 9 a. Ix Marmon-! will be visi tomorrow Marion on fort on We , The Red at 18 West open on TI to 8 p. m. | last month urgently 1 can be mas

Rabbit | Killed b

DELPHI Eddie Biss was killed gun accide rabbit hun Robert | port, the Vv! authorities shotgun d¢ on the Cha 11 miles n the gun di: The blas head and !

Congres WASHII The House business t reflecting 1 The rest one of the places in t House itsel is made u