The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 56

SECTION i THE COUmFJUOUKNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1913. 10 SPOUTS Funeral Moving, 21 Club Plans Indiana Takes Five Firsts In Winning Big Ten Meet Evanston, 111., May 1 (AP) Scoring firsts in five events, Indiana piled up 43 1-3 points for a surprisingly easy victory today over five other teams in a Big Ten Conference track meet. Trio Hnnfiers finished six points Shed of econd-plnce Minnesota, which compi'cd 37 1-3. Wisconsin, booked as the favorite despite the departure of some of its athletes to the armed sen-ice, was third with 32 followed by Chicago with 23. Northwestern with 15 5-6 and Purdue with 7 1-2.

Don Quellor, with wins in the Kennel Club Show Attracts 340 Do2s Firt Event Slated At 10 A.M. Torfav The Louisville Kennel Club's 24th all-breed dog show, scheduled for today in the Jefferson County Armory, drew a total field of 340 dogs, according to E. Louis Morris, chairman of the board of The club. The field is smaller than recent shows but larger than expected fir.ee tire and gasoline rationing has been making a heavy cut into strings of nogs traveling on the show circuits. The show, which is for the benefit of "Dogs for Defence," is begin at 10 a.m., with the variety groups taking the stand abo.it 7 p.m.

and the best in show bc.r.g decided about 9 p.m. Group One, the sporting dogs, attracted the greater number, 99 b.ng named. Cocker spaniels are the most popular breed in the exhibition with Boston Terriers ranking second. An added afternoon feature will be an exhibition of two ser.tr' dogs, recently acquired by tr.e Military Police company of the 1550th Service Unit at Fort Kr.ix. Private Fido, a Belgian shepherd, and Private Teddy, a German shepherd, will be put througr maneuvers of obedience and attack methods by Capt.

Ed-vard Perkins, who has been exhibiting dogs in Louisville shows lor some time. That part of the h-w is to begin at 3 p.m. The boys and girls handling classes are to be judged at 3:30. Casting Club Opens Tenth eason Today 3-Eent Program To Start At 2 P.M. The 10? season for the Casting Club is to be opened today at 2 p.m.

on the casting ranee at Cherokee Tark Lake. Thro events are on the the s-ounce accuracy having been added to those originally announced. The added starter will be open on a non-handicap basis. The skish event also will be open, but the s8-ounce accuracy will be on a handicap basis, with ail first-time casters being given maximum handicaps. Women casters will compete with the men in all three events.

Ail members of the armed forces have been invited to cast and membership in the club w-ill be free to all men in uniform for the duration of the war. There will be prizes in all three events. Combative Si jorts Ordered For Soldiers Ann Arbor. May 1 (INS) Combative sports such as football, hockey, lacrosse and soccer, which call of plenty of bodily contact, are going to have an important part in the toughening' up cf soldiers sent to the University cf Michigan for specialized training. Col.

William A. Gance. Army commandant here, doesn't want men hurt unnecer. arily, but adds this is no baby war and as som as the coaches think these men are in condition for blocking, tackhng and the strenuous, aggressive type of play called for by lacrosse and hockey that's what I want them to have." Under the Army's physical training program the men will also receive continuous instruction in swimming, boxing, rough and tumble fighting, gymnastics and obstacle course competition as well as team sports. Coach Mule- Haas, weighing 10 pounds less than last year after a winter's work in a war plant, may be an active outfielder arain this vcar.

Automobiles lor Sale. 27 DODGE 1940 be Luxa town Sedan; new tires; radio: heater; looks and runs like new; will trade; 15 month to pay. KING AUTO SALES JAckson 19IL DODGE 1941 Luxury Liner Coupe 5 good tires; trade; terms; 1007 guarantee. GEO. BYERS SONS.

INC. 950 S. 3d. WA 1317. DODGE 1938 De Luxe Town Sedan; looks and runs like new: $379, terms.

KING AUTO SALES 944 A 1921. OGE 19.16 De Luxe Coach: motor just overhauled; 5 practically new tires and heater; $295 cash. MA 5397-R. DODGE Coupe 1934: excellent shape; tires, good condition; 1406 S. 1st SU MAgnolia H.C8.

FORD 1941 Super De Luxe Town Se- oan Radio, heater; tires like new: 14.000 miles: really a beautilul car; will trade: 15 months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d. JA 192L FORD 1941 De Luxe Coupe Looks and runs like new; wiu trade; la montcj to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S.

3d. JA 192L FORD 1938 De Luxe Tudor Radio. heater; looks and runs like new: will trade; 15 months to pay. KING AUTO SALES. 944 S.

3d. JAckson 1921. FORD 1939 "60" Tudor: looks and runs swell; will get 25 to 30 miles per gal lon; win raae: i.i months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d.

A 1921. FORD 1940 De Luxe Tudor Looks and runs like new; will Oarie. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d. JA 1921.

FORD 1941 "85" De Luxe Tudor Trade; terms: iihjt guarantee. GEO. BYEKS SONS. INC. 950 S.

3d. WA 1317. FORD 1937 Coach; run good; tlo9; terms. KING AUTO SALES. 944 S.

3d. A 192L FORD 1940 De Luxe 2-Door: perfect condition: fine tires; like new; radio. beater: must sell auick: S650. 2671 Rowan St. Call SHawnee 8107-M.

FORD 1941 Tudor; radio and heater; good tires: good condition. Can be seen Monday 7 to 2. Pleasure Ridge 7512. FORD 1936 Fordor Radio, heater; good ures; terms: irane. GEO.

BYERS SONS. INC. 950 S. 3L WA 1317. FORD 1938 2-Door Good motor, good tires; ma J777-J anytime.

1323 Lillian before 2 p.m. FORD 1939 Coach De Luxe: 5 good MA 7 353 -J. 2824 tires: car clean. Tavlor Blvd. FORD 1941 super de luxe 5-passenger coupe; a-i condition: good tires.

In-quire 102 Prosperity Court. FORD 1937 Coach "60:" good gas mile age; good condition: sacrifice; $253 cash. MAgnolia 0394-J. FORD 1941 Tudor Super De Luxe; like new; good tires; Dy owner. 2927 Grand Ave.

FORD 1935; runs swell; good condition; you maKe otier. iAylor 3.334. 103 J. Keats Ave. FORD 1940 De Luxe Coupe: newly re- capped tires: reasonable.

2919 how an. HUDSON 1938 4-Door, in good siiape; BECKER MOTORS 634 S. 3d NASH 1941 De Luxe Sedan: heater. radio; air conditioning: covers: 5 good tires: A-l condition: owner entering service. Apply Mobile Inn.

end Municipal Bridge, Jeffersonville, 5 to 7 p.m. NASH 1941 De Luxe Sedan: looks and runs goon: $695: terms; trade. KKG AUTO SALES. 944 S. 3d.

JA 1921. OLDSMOBILE 1941 De Luxe Town Sedan Low mileage: looks and runs like new: $1,095: wnl trade. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d. JA 192L OLDSMOBILE 1941 De Luxe Hydra- matic Sedan Radio, beater: 16.000 miles: beautiful maroon; a wonderful car for someone: will trade; 15 month to pay.

KING AUTO SALES. 944 S. 3d. JAckson 1921. OLDSMOBILE 1940 Club Coupe Radio neater; looks and runs like new; wul trade: 15 months to pav.

KlNGr AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d JA 1921. OLDSMOBILE 1940 De Luxe Town Se dan Looks and runs like new; will trade; 15 months to pav. KING AUTO SALES 944 3d A 1921 OLDSMOBILE 1941 De Luxe Coupe; radio, heater: looks and runs like new; will trade: 15 months to ray. KING AUTO SALES 944 S.

3d. JA 1921. OLDSMOBILE 1939 Coach: radio and heater: one owner; excellent condition. Call SH 0418-W between 5 and 9 p.m. Mrs.

Williams. OLDSMOBILE 1940 4 Door Sedan 18,000 miles; terms. NATIONAL AUTO SALES. 815 Broadway. JAckson 4SV OLDSMOBILE 1941 2-Door Sedan Ex cellent condition; special terms.

NATIONAL AUTO SALES. 815 W. Broadway. JAckson 4gc5. OLDSMOBILE "6" Sedan; low mileage; one owner car; reduced.

BALLARD LOT. 10R W. Broadway. WA 437. PACKARD 1941 De Luxe Club Cour Radio, heater: tires like new; reaUy a wonderful car; 15 months to pay.

KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d. A 1921. PLYMOUTH 141 De Luxe Sedan Looks rnn runs like new; XXX special; will trade: 15 months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S.

3d. JA 1921. PLYMOUTH 1941 Special De Luxe 4- Door Sedan Original green finish: good tires- radio, heater, new seat covers: motor A-l; terms; tradn. Smith Motor 2228 W. Oak.

SH PLYMOUTH 1941 Coach Original own er; excellent condition; hpecial; terms, trade. NATIONAL AUTO SALES. 815 Broadway. JAckson 4665. PLYMOUTH 1940 Coach Radio, heater: looks like nrw; excellent tirev terms.

NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1 5W a rl rw a JAck-cm 46S PLYMOUTH 1941 De Luxe Coupe Radio, heater; looks and runs like new; will trade: 15 months to pav. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d. JA 19.1. PONTIAC 1941 "6" Streamline Torpedo Sedan; low mileage: equipped with, radio, heater, defroster, seat covers: 5 perfect tires; car in excellent condition throughout: this car must be sold by Saturdav regardless of price.

Call Scoccin. Premier Motor 1617 W. Broadway. JAckfon 6269. "TONTIACoTl-D Luxe Club Coupe Radio, heater: 14 0O0 miles; can't told from new; will tr.ide.

KING SALES W4 3d A PONTIAC 1940 dean throughout; Sedan Good tires; 12 months to pay; trade. GEO. BYERS SONS. INC. 95ft S.

3d. WA 1 317. PONTIAC 1941 De Luxe Sedan Radio. heater, low mileage: looks and runs like new: will trade: 15 months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 344 S.

3d JA 1921. PONTIAC 1938 5-Passenger Coupe: ra dio, heater, seat covers; good tires; motor A-l; no dealers; by owner. MAgnolia 0831-J. PONTIAC. 1941 Sedan Low mileage; ladin.

heater, seat covers: terms. NATIONAL AUTO SALES. 815 W. Broadway. JAckson 4V PONTIAC 1940 De Luxe 2-door sedan; extras; 6-ply tires; will trade.

AKI-incton PONTIAC 1939 Coach; grav finish; ra-84 dio. heater Cooke Pontiac.Co., S. 3d JAckson 2171. STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander Sedn Radio, heater: good tires; 10C guarantee. GEO.

BYERS SONS. IXC. 950 S. 3d WA 1317. Best Deal In Town 1041 Butck Roadmaster Convertible Coupe: good looker.

1941 Buick Sedanette: extra nice; trade now 1941 Buick 4-Door Sedan; dark red; a duration car. 1941 Pontiac ff Sedanette; radio, heater; will trade. 1941 Willys Sedan: extra nice, easy on gas TRI-CITY OLDSMOBILE CO. 907 E. Broadway.

JA 7179. Deaths. MELLON Mrs. Agnes Marcell, age 4H years, Friday, April 30. 1943, at 9:55 p.m., at her residence, 104 S.

32d Street. Survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary C. Boone; two sisters. Mrs.

Margaret Hamilton and Mrs. Anna Rogers; and three brothers, Jacob Louis H. and Edward C. Marcell. Funeral from the residence Monday.

May 3, at 8:40 a.m. and from St. Columba's Church at 9 a.m. -Interment in Calvary Cemetery. The Ladies' Altar Society of St.

Columba Church will recite the rosary at the residence Sunday at 8 p.m. NIFF Mrs. Mary A. tneo Manszi. widow of Daniel Neff, in her 75th year.

Friday. April 30. 1943. at 5:45 a.m., at the Baptist Hospital. Beloved sister of Mrs.

Ernestine J. Fischer and Miss Minnie H. Nansz: devoted aunt of Dr. E. Harris Fischer.

Funeral Monday at 10 a.m. from the residence. 2100 Woodford Place. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. OU K.N Joseph, age 86.

1:30 p.m. Fridav. April 30, at his residence. 216 W. Fourth New Albany.

Ind. Husband of Utora; father of Mrs. Ruth Paulsen. Mrs. Mary Dudley.

James Owen. John M. Owen of New Albany and Koursie Owen of Shively. Ky. Remains at Seabrook Chapel.

Market at 12th, New Albany. Funeral services 2 p.m. Sunday. May 2, from the chapel. Burial Fairview Cemeterv.

PA I LO Rose N. Benson. Saturday. May 1. 1943, at 10:25 a.m.

at the Jew ish Hospital; residence, 3423 Vermont. Beloved wile of James F. Partlow; mother of Clarence A. Partlow; sister ot George W. Benson.

Funerai Monday. May 3, at 2 p.m. from the Jaegers uneral Home. 341o W. Broadway.

Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. rOPE Bessie L. (nee McDaniel): Friday, April 30. 1913, at 6:50 p.m., in her 49th year. Beloved wife of Thomas II.

l'npe; Ustrr of Mrs. Dora Cecil, Mrs. Clove Aubrey, and Mrs. Florence Sehaeffcr, aunt of Emma Lee Dcnison, Thomas J. Dcnison.

William Aubrey and Dorothy Crawford; niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs. F. Hill. Remains at the residence, 3610 Greenwood Ave.

Fu neral, Monday, May 3d. from the residence at 1:30 p.m. Interment in. Portland Cemetery. SCH ELL Mr.

H. W. (Will); passed away suddenly in his 49th year. Thursday, April 29. 1943.

at 3:20 p.m.; residence. 136 N. 43d St. Beloved husband of Mrs. Clara B.

Schell (nee AJlsnulleri; devoted father of Billy Ernst and Ethel Louise Schell: brother of Mrs, Louise Cannon. Remains at the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home. Oak and Schiller where services will be held Monday- afternoon at 2 clocx Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. SCHROEDER Walter age 47 years.

residence. 1928 W. Market Satur day. May 1. 1943.

at 4 a.m.. at the V. S. Marine Hospital. Beloved husband of Zora Uselton Schroeder; devoted father of Floyd (Budi and James Schroeder; brother of Fred Ralph W.

Schroeder, Hester P. Glover and Mrs Clara M. Pierce. Funeral Mondav aficrnoon at 2 o'clock from the John R. Ratterman Funeral Par lors.

2114 W. Market St. Interment in Zacharv Taylor Cemetery. Member of Shawnee Post 3204 V.F.W.. D.A.V Spanish-American War Veterans and Legionnaires will please attend funeral.

Indiana papers please copy. SHEETS Mrs. Ella (nee Sourbeerl passed away in her 69th year, Saturday, May 1. 1943, at 4 a.m., residence. 1144 S.

Preston beloved sister of Mrs. Lettie Adams; also survived by 11 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren. Remains at the Arch L. Heady i uneral Home. Oak and Schiller Avenues, until Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.

Services at Grafenburg Baptist Church at 11 o'clock. Interment at Bagdad, Ky. STEVENS M- Samuel Allen: passed away in his 86th year, Friday. April 30, 1943. at 1:4.1 a.m..

at his rest dence, 1008 Hull St. Beloved husband of Rowena Stevens (nee Goughi. Devoted father of Mrs. Rob ert C. Rixman: Mrs.

Rudy A. Decker and Mr. Charles Stevens. Also survived by eleven grandchildren and nine great-grandchild. en.

Remains at the residence of Mrs. Rixman. 219 Wenzel where services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. and from Franklin St. Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m.

Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. TIN DA EL Staff Sergt. John E. (Jacki passed away in the service of his country Tuesday. April 27th.

1943, at Camp Chaffee. Arkansas. Beioved son of Mr. John H. Tindall.

928 E. Oak Street; devoted brother of Mrs. Louts Gutermuth. Remains will lie in state at the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, Oak and Schiller from 10 a.m Sunday morning until Mondav morn ing at 11 o'clock at which time funeral services will be held.

Inter ment in Evergreen Cemetery. TICKFR Birdie hoke. Saturday. May 1 1943. at 3:20 a.m..

age 62 vears: residence. Jef fersontown. widow of Kazcl Tucker; devoted mother of Mrs. francrs Albert: one erandchild: 2 sisters, Mrs. Bessie Murphy and Mrs.

snemy McCoy, and brother. Levi Hoke Funeral from the residence Monday, May 3. at 2 o'c'ock and from the Jef- fersontown Methodist Church at 2:30, Interment in Jeffersontown Cemetery. WILSON Virginia Margaret (nee Hall age 22 years. Saturday, May 1, 1943, at 12:1.

p.m. Beloved wife of Pvt. Harry Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Gillie Hall Stnltnan. Funeral from the resi dence of her aunt, Mrs.

Henry Brewer. 410 Creel Ave. Burial at Bonme- ville. Ky. Notice of funeral later.

VO ING Henry Wilder. Friday, April 30, 1943. at 5:15 a.m.; residence. 1809 Rosewood Ave. Reloved husband of Mrs.

Catherine Philpott Young, and father of Mrs. Delmer J. Darners, Fremont. Ohio, and Morris H. Young: also survived by 6 grandchildren.

Funeral from Pearson's. 1310 S. 3d. Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter- ment in Resthaven Cemetery.

In Memoriam. BASHAM In loving memory of Sherdie t.isham, who passed away April 30. 1942. Our hearts still ache with loneliness. Our eyes shed many a tear.

God alone knows how much we miss you. As it ends the first sad year. Sadly missed by WIFE and DAUGHTERS. DACHER In loving memory of Frank Dacher, who passed away Mav 4. 1942.

Sadly missed by wife. CATHERINE. FIELDHOUSE In memory of Mrs. Norah. who died the 3d of May.

1941. Gone is the face we loved so dear. Silent the voice we loved to hear; Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far for thoughts to reach. Sadly missed by daughter.

EVA: BOTTOM In loving memory of Ellis who passed away May 1, 1942. I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own, And day by day I miss him more. As I walk through life alone. Sadly missed by loving wife, EDNA. Card ot Thanks.

BACH We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their sympathy and many acts of kindness at the death of our beloved husband and father, George Herman Bach. Especially do we thank the Rev. John Perl, and Rev. Paul Schlueter. organist, pallbearers.

Schoppenhorst Bros, funeral directors, and donors of the lovely floral tributes and cars. MRS GEORGE BACHnnd FAMILV. DFllSIINiuif II We'wisii to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their ninny acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the death oX our beloved husband, father and brother, Elmore Dciscnroth. Especially do we thank Rev. W.

L. Krueger. the pallbearers and members of Banner Council. Jr. O.

V. A. members of Banner Council Number 7, D. of and the donors of the lovely florai tributes and cards. MRS.

OLIVIA DEISENROTH AND FAMILY. FELKER I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my relatives, neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy at the death of my beloved husband. Harvev W. Felkcr. Especially do I thank Rev.

Neely. singers, the many coworkers, pallbearers and donors of lowers. LFOTA FELKER. GUTTERM AN We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many nets of kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the death of husband, son and brother. Rudolph Dukes 1 Guttennan.

Especially do we thnnk the Rev. Angus N. Gordon for his. comforting messace, the Veterans of Foreign Wrars. the Brotherhood of Fireman, the Shawnee Post American Legion, and the donors of floral tributes and other expressions of synm.it hy.

WIFE FATHER. SISTER and BROTHERS. Cut Flowers, Sprays. Wreaths. 4 FUNERAL designs a specialty.

Also flowers for anv occasion. Tony's Super Florists. WA 6428. Cemetery Lots, Monuments. "MARK EVERY GRAVE" Complete stock from which to select, at PETER AND BURGHARD STONE CO.

309 West Jefferson St. Just off 4th St. Phone JA 5531. CREMATION Free pamphlet. A 7566.

Has Puhlic Approval. LOUISVILLE CREMATORY. 641JUxtcr. RESTH A F.N CEM FTF.R 5-grave" Tot section $250. 944 Swan.

RESTHAVEN Cemetery fi-grave lot; best location. TAylor 5504. Funeral Directors. Albert Neurath Son Funeral Home. 725 E.

Market St. JAckson 1191. Schoppenhorst. Mrs. tow.

scnoppenr.ors. SCHOPPENHORST BROS. Funeral Home. 19th and Market. SH 0087.

BARRET FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Bardstown Road. HI 1758. BLANFORD, T. A.

2815 S. 4th. MAgnolia 0141-0142. H. BOSSE SON 600 E.

Broadway. WAbash 317L JOHN B. RATTERMAN Funeral Parlors, 2114 Market. L. D.

PEARSON SONS. INC. 1310 S. Third St. MA 0510-0511.

LEE F. CRALLE INC 1330 Third St. McDANIEL BROS. MAgnolia 1011-1012. 4339 Park Blvd.

Where to Co. 10 EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM (617 S. 4th) Unusual entertainment; delicious iuou. private rooms for luncheons and dinners- try our delicious Sunday dinner. ners: try our WAbash 9905.

MOORE'S RECREATION CENTER. 327 Markpt St. lacI'OSS irom ortswua-. olfers vou Bowling and Pool: dancing and dining our New Rathskeller; popular brands of beer served; noon-dav lunches 35c. Jimmy Moore wul welcome you! Lost.

11 BII.LFOLD Black: Sunday evening, vi cinity llnr-H-VJue Heaven; comamrn pictures and p.ipcr money Call Flianklin HniiS. Kcward- unvnim -rmlalninn Z-meoe di.uk rirrjc from lie Mro in i green's, 526 S. 4th. Friday noon. Re ward.

JAckson 5991. BRACELET Small diamond, link, plat- i.ir.. Virile 323. care Times. criiTii rJirRdir Rrnwn silk: 4th and Oak, Thursdav.

Reward. JUAgnoua uu-iv or MAgnolia 2342 CHANGE PURSE Small, blue, between 19H and mimesnil ana mui B'roadway. Reward. SH 7925-R COLLIE Female, tan; my identification tag on collar. William J.

mcm-ii. i- S. 4lh. JA 7733. Please call Highland 1615.

Reward. nnr. vuiro-haired Terrier: mack ana white: male: partially ouno. mac collar; vicinity 1823 Gresham Road. Reward.

Call Highland 5971-J: ELECTRIC FAN Left on sidewalk at 4th near Pclgravia 4l. newaru. SHawnee 3645-J. FOX-TERRIER Black and white; male; answers to the name sonny. iru WAbash 2111.

LAPEL WATCH Elgin, yellow goia. initialed on oacK aitacncn in imm. ThursdayjightRew-ard. HI 0884-J. PACKAGE containing black slip ana I framed 8x10 phoiograpns oi men in armv uniform.

Believed lost in Stewart Dry Goods Co. Reward. MAgnolia 7117-J. PEKINGESE Small, male; lost Friday evening on 1st St. Call JA sioi.

in W. Kentucky. POCKETBOOK Green snakeskin, con taining ration books, keys, nrivers license, pictures: lost April 30 at Churchill Downs. Reward, no questions asked. Call JA 8252 or JA 4531 PURSE Lady's black patent leather.

on 2d St. car. containing onver a license, bank book and pair hose. Reward. MAgnolia 5749-W.

SCOTTIE -Male: black; answers to name "Buttons wearing new narness uu license tag 1048; West End. Sunday. Reward SHawnee 2113. SILVER FOX 2 skins. Saturday after noon, vicinity ur.

lvieicaii Jefferson. Liberal reward. Call JAckson 1923. SPITZ and Terrier Puppy White ana hlark. black on right nanx ice.

answers name General. Reward. Call FRanklin 4763. "TOY FOX TERRIER Black and white. male; named "Skipper wearing uiacis and red collar: vicinity 1310 Cherokee Rd Monday night.

Reward, mi UMBRELLA Folding, green and silver stripe; defective: owner nas mm-t part: Thursdav. downtown 4th St. or Bardstown Rd bus. Reward. HI 2713.

WRIST WATCH Lady's Elgin: on 2d St. car. April 30: name engraven on back. Reward. WA 2151 or MA 3646.

Information Personals. 13 NOTICE! Retail DELIVERY service of poultry discontinued, but you may call us. MA 7946. and we will have your order readv for vou when you come by. ED SLUCHER, Poultry and Eggs 2822 Tavlor Blvd.

MA 7946. UNRATIONED sample playshoes. 98c: $1.98 Hurracnes. 5i. n.

oring coupon 17; big savings. Ladies' sample shoes. $1.50 to $2.49 Hanes shirts, shorts, 39c. Sweat sox. 4 pairs, $1.

Wash pants 98c up. Sleeveless sweaters, 98c. Tenenhaum's. 944 Baxter. "NEWSPAPER "MATS $1 for 100 1300 square feet); suitable for Insulating garages.

attics. summer cottages, chicken coops, etc. See or phone Mt. Boggs. Mailing Room.

The Couner-Journal and Tim eS; "FUR STORAGE Cleaning; glazing; remodeling. Low summer prices. Free delivery. Kolinskys, $9.50: save 33 1-3V. Pacy-Fox Furriers.

219 West Chestnut. "COLD STORAGE saves your furs; lowest prices; restyling: repairing: cleaning; new coats. Robert Cohen "Fur Doctor." 233 3d. WAbash 6639. NOTICE Diamonds wanted, anv size, large or small immediatelv.

Higher prices paid. Seng. Jewelers, 210 W. Market St. JAckson 6657.

WOOLENS Herringbone, tweed. Shetland's for women's, girls coats, suits, skirts- men's hoys' pants: buttons: Jinings A. Baer. 622 W. Market.

MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Large variety. Remember vour mother, sweetheart, wife. K. S. Caufield.

308 S. 3d. WANTED Investment property: Highland homes: suburban: buyers waiting. I 1615. Merten Realty Co.

HI 436L HARD to fit feet, try Jays Sample Store for ounlitv footwear. 209 4th. v. Services Offered Service Offered General. 14 FLOORS SANDED and refinlshed: prices reasonable: free estimates SH 4743 FLOOR SANDERS for rent; will sell.

ARlington 0397-W. FLOORS Sanded Old floors like new; free estimates. SHawnee RADIO SERVICE promptly done: effi cient, guaranteed workmansmp: reasonable. Alrav Rfldio Service. 712 South 7th WAbash 76S8.

"Just off Broadway." REFRIGERATORS repaired and serviced bv expert: reasonable rates au si 3228 after 3:30 p.m.. ROOFING. Guttering and Repairing Fsttmntes given; rensoname rm-. Carroll Williams. Tinner and Roofer MAenolla 87R4-M VACUUM CLEANERS, radios and wash ing machines renaired.

nouKni ana sold SHawnee 3069 KILL ALL insects, termites, rats, moths: guaranteed: new process: no danger, low cost MAgnolia 2234. Building Service. Repair. 15 ALTERATIONS Maintenance, remodeling and repair work: roofing and guttering: for estimate call SH 8017 BUILDING, remodeling, roofs raised. renairing, roofing.

McNulty tsros. SHawnee 8583. Electrical Work. IS ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Refrigerators and appliances. 15 years' experience.

WAhash914fi. REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Call WA 4761 For night service MA 5631. Furnace Repairing. 18- FURNACES repaired and Installed: vacuum cleaned: parts for any make Stoker service Kirchner SH 4586 Furniture Repairing. 19 FURNITURE upholstered, repaired: reasonable prices TAvlor 3R93 or MAgnolia 8731.

FURNITURE REPAIRING Gluing, webbing, springs tied, done at vour home: keep free of nests: 16 years' experience. Tvler. WAbash 2684. UPHOLSTERING Special work on rebuilding cushions and living-room lumiture. Save your old furniture: it can be restored like new.

Y'our springs and woodwork are still good: you can st'U eniny the comforts of springs. Vfe also specialize in rebuilding and tufting of antique furniture, repairing and refinishing. Samples i-hown. Call us for estimates, lefftev's Upholstery Shop. 641 S.

1st. JAckson 2652. Laundering. 20 LAUNDRY ironed shirts look better Community Family Laundry. JA 5141.

E. P. SPENCER Storage; local and long distance moving; our rates are reasonable. JAckson 4445. Personal supervision given.

Night. ARlington 0252-J. VICTORY MOVERS Experienced, white help: padded vans. Boyd. WA 0650.

MOVING Hauling: light, heavy. JAck son 0712; nights. SHawnee 3U2-m. Cut rates up to 50 pounds CALL DUVALL Day and night service: padded vans, experienced men. new equipment; low prices.

SH 2932. Long Distance Moving. 22 RETURN LOADS Wanted Chicago. Illi nois, and points en route: vans available for immediate long dutance furniture moving and storage. A ARNOLD AND SON.

SH R2R2. Painting, Papering. 23 CLEANING WALLPAPER Guaranteed. 17 years' experience. Louden.

JAckson 2710 after 5. CLEANING PAPER Louisville expert: 25 years. Mr. Dale, SHawnee 4235-R. HOUSE PAINTING Interior and exterior; general repair work; worn guaranteed.

Call E. O'Nan. SH 3219-W. HOME BEAUTIFIERS Papering steaming, cleaning; guaran- te-d work. Arthur G.

Maas. WA 1028. PAINTING Interior and exterior; first class workmanship; free estimates. J. A.

Hazelwood MA 7300 after PAINTING Decorating: interior, terior; remodeling; references. Nulty Bros. SHawne 8583. ex-Mc- PAINTING Interior and exterior; esti mates. Call Dixon, SHawnee 6861 be- tween 7 a.m.

and 2 p.m. PAPERING Furnished and hung: patch plastering; reasonable prices. MA 2746. PAPER HANGING Featuring Drko Victory Lino wallpaper. H.

E. Bartn A- Bro 737 Market. PAPER 'CLEANING $1.50 room and up7 immediate service. Hollingswortli, 845 E. Jefterson.

WAbash 9915. PAPER CLEANING $1. SO. up; work guaranteed. J.

L. Morris. MA 0899-J, PAPER furnished and hung, complete room, $9. Graham. SHawnee 5i81.

PAPER HANGING Samples shown; immediate service. SH 4619-J. PAPERING Free estimates: satisfaction guaranteed; references. SHawnee 8583. STEAMING ONLY Clean white tar- paulins: no muss: experts.

SH 0630-R, WALL PAPER 12 Sc values 3'2c (with border only: higher values in pro portion: trimmed if desired. Open evenings. Hupp s. 638 Preston. Rooting, Siding.

25 INSELBRIC. Inselstone siding. Terms. Dependable. SH 3480 3800 River Pk.

For Leaky Roofs Why gamble? American roof cement 's guaranteed 10 years: estimates free. Phone Jeffersonville 15j2W2 or write L. Colvin. Route 2. Jeffersonville.

Ind. GET your leakv roofs fixed now. Hall. MAgnolia 7027-W. Call Automotive Automobiles tor Sale.

27 BUICK 1941 Super Sedan Radio. heater: new tires; looks and runs like new; SI. 295: will trade; 15 months to pay. KING AUTO SALES S44 S. 3d.

JA 1921. BUICK 1941 special de luxe club coupe; radio heater; looks and runs like new; will trade: lo months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d. JA 1921.

t'UICK 1940 De Luxe Town Sedan Radio; looks and runs like new; this car was in storage the year of 1942; a real buv; la months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d. A 1921. BUICK 1940 Super Sedan Radio, heater; looks like new; trade: terms.

NATIONAL AUTO SALES. 815 W. Broadway. JAckson 4663. BUICK 1941 4-Door De Luxe Sedan Extra nice: terms.

NATIONAL AUTO SALES. 815 W. Broadway. JAckson 4665. BUICK 1937 4-Door Black Special Sedan; A-l condition.

Harry voglesong. Grantsburg. Ind. BI i'CK 1937 Coupe S395. WEIR MOTORS INC.

8 4 .1 S. 3d. JA 2141. BUICK 1940 Business Coupe: good tires. heater and radio.

JA 2692. 8 a.m. to 5 rn- BUICK 1933 coach: 4 new tires: first- rlats condition: cheap for quick sale. 108 E. Mohawk.

BUICK 1941 Special Club Coupe; low mileage; family car: need cash; trade for cheaper car. I41B Bluegrass. CHEVROLET 1941 Special De Luxe 4-Door Sport Sedan; this car has only been driven a few thousand miles and looks like new; radio, heater, defrost er, seat covers, fog lamps, chrome wheel disc, white sidewall tires This is a special show car. I will sell it at a bargain price for quick sale. Call Kaufman.

Premier Motor 1617 W. Broadway. JAckson 6269. CHEVROLET 194C Special De Luxe Town Sedan Radio, heater: looks and runs like new; will trade; 15 months to "ay. KING AUTO SALES S44 S.

3d. JA 1921. CHEVROLET 1941 Special De Luxe Town Sedan Radio, heater; other ex tras: 12.000 miles: a dream; will trade; 15 months to pav. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d.

JA 1921. CHEVROLET 1941 Master De Luxe 5- Passenger Club Coupe: radio, under- seat heater, defroster: finish and up holstery like new; this car has been driven very little by the owner who bought it new: specially priced this week only. Call Piazza. Premier Mo tor 1617 W. Broadway.

JA 6269. CHEVROLET 1939 De Luxe Town Sedan Radio, heater; looks and runs like new: will trade: 15 months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 9-4 S. 3d. JA 1921.

CHEVROLET 1941 De Luxe Sedan- Looks and runs like new: XXX spe cial; $795; will trade: 15 months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S. 3d. JA 1921. CHEVROLET 1939 De Luxe 2-Door Se dan: all good tires: extra nice finish and upholstery: this car is in excel lent mechanical condition and 1 can sell at a bargain price.

Call Cisel. Premier Motor 1617 V. Broad- way. JAckson 6269. CHEVROLET 1941 Special De Luxe 6- Passenger Coupe: radio, heater, de froster; auxiliary lights: maroon leather tipholsterv: 5 good white side- wall tires: low mileage: clean.

Owner. 1922 Duker. Highland P123-J. CHEVROLET 1941 De Luxe Coupe- Radio, heater: looks and runs like new; will trade: 15 months to pay. KING AUTO SALES 944 S.

3d. JA 1921. CREVROI IIT 1941 Master De Luxe 2-Door Sedan Black; heater and ex cellent tires; like buying new car without priority. Berry, 3821 Southern Pkwv. CHEVROLET 1941 Special De Luxe Club Coupe Heater, 5 tires, nearly new: motor perfect: maroon finish: extra clean inside and out.

Call SH 3497-J. 237 S. 39th. CHEVROLET 1941: 15.000 miles; can't be told from new: $850. or 1941 Pon-tiac De Luxe, driven 4 months; same as new; $1,050.

2808 Taylor Blvd. WAbash 2906-M. CHEVROLET 1939 Town Sedan a real buy and terms. NATIONAL AUTO SALES. 815 W.

Broadway. JAckson 4665. 1941 Town Sedan Looks and runs like new: terms. NATIONAL AUTO SALES. 815 W.

Broadway. JAckson 465. CHEVROLET 1940 Coupe Extra good tires: runs swell: terms. NATIONAL AUTO SALES. t15 W.

Broadway. JAckson 4665. CHEVROLET 1941 De Luxe; 20.000 miles; 5 excellent tires: heater, seat covers; perfect condition. Call owner after FR 47fi5L CHEVROLET T94I -Passenger Coupe. BROADWAY CO 1219 Broadway.

JA 7117 CHEVROLET 1928 coach: less than 20.000 miles: best offer over $175; may trade for light truck. FR 2785. CHEVROLET 1937 2-Door; radio: priced to sell at $345: Welker's Lot. Broad- wav at Preston JAckson 8814 CHEVROLET 1937 coach; good condi tion: good tires: heater. Priced right.

WA 4035. 223 E. liray. CHRYSLER 1939 Royal Club Coupe 5 good tires: clean throughout; trade: terms. GEO BYERS SONS INC.

950 3d. 3 CHRYSLER 1938 Royal Coach In excellent condition and priced to sell. P. A- MOTORS. INC 1231 Shelby.

MA 8MV). DE SOTO. 1941 Custom 2-Door Sedan-Radio heater, like new. NATIONAL AUTO SALES. 815 W.

Broadway. JAckson 4665 DODGE 1940: good tires; mechanically A-l. St. Matthews Motor Co. TA 2525.

DO All-Day Shoot An all-day shoot will be held today on its range in Cherokee Tark by the Louisville Archery Club. A clout shoot is scheduled at 10 a.m. with men shooting from 180-yards and women from 120. Afternoon competition starts at 2, with the men in an American Round and the women and juniors in a Junior American. EIjc oimcr-gfotirnat Mail Matter ot the Second Class.

Entered at the Louisville Postoffice as SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL. DAILY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos.

1 Mo. All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $3.90 $1.95 $0.65 All other States 9.00 4.50 2.25 .75 DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos.

3 Mos. 1 Mo. All ot Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $12.80 $8.40 $3.30 $1.10 All other State 15.00 7.50 3.75 1.25 SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr.

6 Mos. 3 Mos. 1 Mo. All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $5.00 $2.50 $1.35 $0.45 All other States.

6.00 3.00 1.50 .50 sinRle copy of any week-day Issue mailed for 5 cents; Sunday mailed for 10 cents. Mail orders not accepted from localities served by delivery agents. RATES FOR CARRIER DELIVERY. In Louisville New Albany and Jeffersonville: Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal. 25c week.

Daily only. 18c week. Sunday only. 10c. Daily Courier-Journal.

Sunday Courier-Journal. Liniisville Times for 35c a week All to the same address. Outside of Louisville. New Albany and Jeffersonville: Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal. 25c week Daily Courier-Journal.

Sunday Courier-Journal. Louisville Times, all to same address. 40c week. CLASSIFIED ADS The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times Indexed for Quick Service. Ads ordered by telephone are accepted from patrons listed in the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge only Ads ordered for seven Insertions, but canceled before expiration date, are charged at the rate earned for the actual number of days they appeared.

The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next insertion. CLOSING TIME Classified Ads accepted until 9 p.m. for the daily Courier-Journal; 11 a.m. for The Louisville Times (Friday, 10:30 a.m.!.

9 p.m. Saturday for the local editions of Th. Sunday Courier-Journal. Ads to appear in Sunday mail editions should be rrcetved bv 9 p.m. Friday Announcemen Deaths.

1 BOYD James ace 79 vears. passed away Saturday. May 1, 1943, at 10:25 a m. at the lipme of his son. Clark V.

Boyd. Besides his son. he is survived by 1 grandson. Charles F. Bovd, and I niece.

Mrs. Murray P. Nicol, Anchorage. Ky Funeral. 2:30 p.m.

Mondav. May 3, 1943, from the Shannon Funeral Home. Shelbyville. Ky. Interment.

Grove Hill Cemetery. CARNFY Anna Fridav. April 30. 1943. at 10:15 p.m..

beloved wife of John E. Carney, devoted mother of Mrs Kirby Ramsey. Mrs. William P. Murray.

Ed. iBudi, George and Victor Carney: sister of Mrs. Lilliard Parsons and Ed Carney: also survived by II grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday, May 4, at 8:30 a.m., from the residence, 135 S. Pope St.

and at St. Joseph's Church at 9 a.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. CASSEM Gertrude (nee MrCovi, suddenly Friday. April 30, 1943.

at p.m., at her residence. Mount Washington. widow of the late John Kelly Casscll: devoted daughter of Mrs. Martha McCoy of Munfordvillc, sister rf Mrs. Cappie Logsdon, Cub Run.

Mae McCov of Louisville. Wash McCov of Monmouth. 111.: Willi- of Munfordville, Edgar of Jancsville, Douglas of Louisville. Remains at her residence. Funeral Monday morning.

May 3d. at 10 o'clock at the Mt. Washington Methodist Church. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. GLASS August Saturday, Mav 1.

1S43. at 7:15 in his 87th vear: residence. 652 S. 41st. Beloved father of Raymond F.

Glass. Theodore Glass: brother. Lewis Glass: survived by 4 grandchildren. Remains Schoppcn-horst Brothers Funeral Home, 1832 W. Market.

Notice of funeral services later. CLORF, Edgar In his 76th year, at his home at O'Bannon. Fridav. April 30. 1943, at :55 a.m.

Survived by his wife. Lula Clore (nee Col-linsi; a son, Thomas L. Clore: sister, Mrs. H. B.

Fray: two grandsons, Thomas H. and Jack Clore: several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Monday. May 3, 10:30 a.m. at the residence.

Interment Cave Hill Cemetery. DOBBINS Gaines nt his home in Cumberland. Fridav morning. April 30th. 1943.

Beloved husband of l.illie Dobbins; also survived by his parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. S.

Dobbins; brother Austin C. Remains nt the residtmce of his parents. 2920 Rainbow Dr. Funeral from Herbert C. Cralle At Son, Frankfort and Peterson Street, at 3 p.m.

Monday. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. HENDRICKS Mrs. nertha. Fridav.

April 30, 1943, at p.m.. in her 82d vear. at 1127 S. 2d St. Beloved mother of Mrs.

Stella Wright. Fort Knox. and Charles Hendricks. Cecilia. Ky.

Remains removed to Perry and Alvey Chapel. Elizabethtown. Ky. Funeral from St. Ambrose Church.

Cecilia. at 9 a.m.. Monday. May 3d. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. HF.WF.TT Henrv at 3 a.m. Saturday. May 1. 1943.

at Norton Inftrmnry. Survivors. wile. Bertha Cooper: daughters, Mrs. John WHburn Brown flilfi Mrs.

Chiyhrooke Turner; sister, Mrs. George E. Hall of Scarsdalc. N. V.

brother. Leonard A. Hewett. and five grandchildren. Funeral from the residence.

2417 Cherokee Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Burial private. No flowers, please. HOFFMANN Walter May 1.

1943. at 5:40 p.m., at the residence. 2132 Woodbourne Ave. Beloved husband of Matilda Hoffmann Hoffmann: devoted brother of Clinton K. Hoffmann.

Lexington, Mrs. L. C. Miller and Mrs. Charles W.

Hehel. Funeral Tuesday, May 4. at 2:30 p.m.. from the Barrett Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown Rd. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery.

American Legion attention. KRFRS Clejn S. (Juniel; Thursday, April 29th. 1913. at 10:50 p.m..

at St. Anthonv's Hospital, age 19. Beloved husband of Dons Pollock Krebs; son of Mrs. Gladys Wimsatt Krebs: brother of Jeannette LaVern and Edward J. Krebs: grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Smith M. Wimsatt and Katherine Krebs. Funeral fro- the residence. 513 E.

Rrandets. Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Elizabeth's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemeterv MrPIIFWSON Julia Saturday. Mav.

1, 1943. at 5:45 p.m.. in her 75th vear. Widow of the late John McPhPrnn. beloved mother of J.

Edwin McPhersnn, of New River. N. Lee and Clifford McPherson. of Louisville: sister of Mrs. Kate Mied-ner.

of Milwaukee, also sur vived by 9 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Remains at Schop-penhorst Bros. Funeral Home. 1832 W. Market St.

Funeral services Monday. May 3d. at 10 a.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. MILLER Henry: residence, 3309 Richard Saturday.

May 1st. 1943. at 5:55 p.m Beloved husband of Amelia Gabeler Miller: father of Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Carl McMtnowav, Mrs.

Edward Rurgor, Mrs. E. N. Thorpe. Miss Margaret Miller.

Andrew and Fred Miller; brother of Mrs. Carl llirsclibruner. Mrs. Li7ie Kamrr, William. Edward and Alec Miller: 10 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.

Funeral Monday afternoon, at 2:30 from Ratterman Bros. St. Matthews Funeral Home. 3711 Lexington Road. Interment in Wor-thington Cemetery.

half mile and mile rims, led Indiana's scoring efforts. Other Hoosier winners were Harry Trice in the 440, Lou Saban in the shot put, and the Indiana orie mile relay team made up of Bob Nichols, Larry Falwell, Charles McClure and Trice. HIGH SCORER. Charley HIad, former Michigan Normal star and a world record holder in the high hurdles, was high scorer in the meet with 15 points. Competing for the University of Chicago, where he is an Army meteorology student, Hlad won the 100-yard dash and both the high and low hurdles.

Summaries: High Hurdles Won by Hlad, Chicago Time, :15.5. Negro Teams SI a led Today In Twin Hill The Nashville Crawfords and the Indianapolis A.B.C.'s will open the Negro professional baseball season today at Parkway Field with a double-header, the first game starting 1:45 p.m. The Crawfords, the south's independent champions who hold a victory over the Ethiopian Clowns, boast of their outstanding pitching staff. The Hoosiers will have several outstanding big league sluggers in their line-up. Among them is Benny Charleston, crack ccnterfieldcr who was formerly with the Pittsburgh Crawfords, a .414 hitter who bats in the clcan-up position.

lie is the brother of Oscar Charleston, called the greatest Negro outfielder of ail times, and former manager and player of the A.B.C."s They also have Sonny Bibbs. Crack second-baseman for the Kansas City Monarchs last year and who for three times played in the famous East-West games. Deals Must Be Consummated Before Oct. 1 Bramham Warns Clubs Buying Servicemen Durham. N.

May 1 President W. G. Bramham of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues said today all clubs which purchased contracts of players in the armed services from clubs that suspended for the duration must consummate such deals before October 1, 1943. Bramham said he had notified all clubs of an opinion of baseball' commissioner, K. M.

Landis, in which it was stated that "certainly no player returning from war service is going to find himself obligated to play with the assignee of a club which disbanded while he was off at war." NULL, VOID Prior to Landis' opinion, Bramham continued, hundreds of contract assignments had been promulgated and approved, calling for payment of purchase price when the player was reinstated from the national defense service list and reported to the purchasing club. Now, Bramham advised the clubs, such transactions will become "null and void" if the assignments have not been consummated and the players have not reported on or before October 1. Names of players affected by such voidance will be transferred to the general national defense service list of the National Association, he said. Harvard Crew Win? With Driving Finish Philadelphia. May 1 (P) A driving finish in the final 200 yards gave Harvard's eight-oar varsity shell a one-foot victory over Navy on the Schuylkill to day as the Cantabs retained the Adams Cup for the sixth straight year.

The Crimson crew, stroked by Senior Carl Seligman, Wodburn, covered the Henley dis tance of a mile and five-six teenths in 6:42. Navy was three- fifths of a second slower, but finished three lengths ahead of Cornell. Penn trailed Cornell by a foot. Game Postponed Boston, May 1 (JP) Secretary John Quinn of the Boston Braves announced today that because of transportation difficulties the Braves-Giants game, scheduled for Monday here, would be post poned and that the two teams would play a coubleheader at Braves Field on Vednesday. The Braves are playing in Philadel phia today and tomorrow.

eight times in his three terms as performed the chore more than William Howard Taft started this flingcr of the lot. A big fellow in good condition, he threw the a great fan. He had control but Shot Put Won by Saban, Indiana, 49 feet 9 inches. High Jump Won by Hodgell, Wisconsin, 6 feet 3 inches. Mile Run Won by Quellor.

Indiana. Time. 4:22.5. 440-yard Run Won by Price. Indiana.

Time :50.3. 100-yard Dash Won by Hlad, Chicago. Time, 10.4. Broad Jump Won by McFadzien, Wisconsin. 22 feet 10 inches.

Two-mile Run Won by Fos-lein. Minnesota. Time, 9:56.3. 220-yard Low Hurdles Won by Hlad. Chicago.

Time. 24.4. Discus Won by Gordien, Minnesota. 138 feet 5 inches. One-mile Relay Won by Indiana (Nichols.

Falwell, McClure, Price). Time. 3:25.2. Half-mile Run Won by Quellor. Indiana.

Time, 1:56.5. Pole Vault Won by Peterson, Minnesota: 12 feet. 220-yard Dash Won by Paukner, Wisconsin. Time. :23.2.

Wrestlers 'Mail' With Everybody Roche, Brown Meet For Crack At Longson Dorve Roche, Chattanooga, still isn't satisfied with the outcome of his two recent meetings with William (Wild Bill) Longson and wrants another crack at the claimant to the heavyweight title. But Orville "Roughhouse" Brown, 248-pound Wallace, headlocksmith, and predecessor of Longson as ruling claimant, now stands between Roche and this return go with "Wild Bill." Roche faces the necessity of opposing and disposing of the "Roughhouser" Tuesday night at the Columbia Gym. EVERYTHING GOES Roche and Brown are scheduled to battle in the finish main event of the Allen Athletic Club's show, a two-in-three-fall, everything-to-go affair. The w-inner is due a shot at "Wild Bill" this month. Unlucky as he was in his two tilts, Roche has a bitter score to settle with Longson.

He also has ill feelings against Brown, from away back when they tangled three times with honors even in Louisville. On the other hand, Brown like wise wants to crack back at Longson. For it was "Wild Bill" who beat him for the top last April at the Armory. Longson, fans well recall, doffed his hood and forsook his mysterious identity to choke Brown with a choker and then slam him with the fa mous pile-driver slam. PILE-D RIVERS Longson put three pile-drivers on Roche.

The latter locked well on the way to victory until then. In the last Roche-Longson melee, the challenger went through the ropes, suffered a slight concussion after whipping "Wild Bui most of the way. in the semi-windun M. Georces Pavich, Canadian heavy, tangles with Ronny Etchison, St. Joe farmer boy, for two of three falls, with an hour limit.

The opener will bring back stormy Bill Caney of Birmingham, and Jack Bloomfield. Jewish junior-heavyweight. They collide tor one fall, with a 30- minute limit. Purdue Rallies To Win Two Lafayette, May 1 OP) The Purdue nine was forced to come from behind twice today to win double-header baseball games, 4-2 and 3-2, from St. Joseph's College of Rensselaer, Ind.

Ed Misselhorn limited St. Joseph's to four scattered hits in the first game. The Boilermakers went into the sixth trailing 2-1 but Ed Ehlers tripled with two on to account for the winning runs. Irving Claseman issued three hits in four innings for the Boilermakers in the afterpiece George Leftwich. seaman in the Purdue Naval Training School, relieved Claseman and received credit for the victory, after he faced only nine men in three innings.

Seharein Gets Call St. Paul, May 1 P) George Scharein, Kansas City Blues shortstop, has been ordered bv his draft board to report May 5 for his screening examination, Secretary Roy Harney said today. Although the inficlder isn't likely to be inducted into the Army for several weeks, Harney said he was seeking a replacement now. Orvnl Crove Called Chicago. May 1 0P) Orval Grove, 23-year-old Chicago White Sox pitcher, said today he had been ordered to take his selective service "screening" examination in Cleveland next week, and added he had been told his induction call probably would be issued in six weeks.

Gromek Optioned Detroit, May 1 OP) Steve Gromek, young Cleveland Indians right-handed pitcher, was released today on option to Baltimore of the International League. His departure left the Tribe only one over the 25-player limit. Purdue Golfers Lose Lafayette, May 1 The University of Detroit golfers defeated Purdue's green squad today, 11V to 6l in taking three of four individual matches and splitting the foursomes. A F.D.R.'s Slill Champ Hurler Despite Opening Day Miss Vi'ashinzton. May 1 F.

D. R. still is the champion opening day baseball pitcher even though he passed up this year's inaugural here between the A's and the Senators. He's tossed out the first ball president. No other president seen times.

It was 33 years aao that custom. He had to curve his delivery to get around a large tummy Warren Harding was the best who golfed frequently and was ball straight and fast. He owned the Marion team in the Ohio State League. Woodrow Wilson also was r.ft much Baseball didn't appeal to Calvin Coolidge but he carried on with the tossing act. Herbert Hoover wasn't a serious fan.

either. But F. D. R. is, and you can bet he missed being at that opening game.

1.