SECTION 2 CLASSIFIED ADS SPORTS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1948. Cumihiglicuri Top Blade Gaber Has to Shorten His John Beierle Top Kegler With 632 KENNEDY, Courier-Journal Staff Depths an- Fw nerols. 1 SMITH, Tony; Thursday. October 28? 1948. at 9:55 p.m., in his 73d year, at the residence.
324 N. 20th St Beloved husband of Mrs. Emma Smith. Remains at the George L. Manning Funeral Home, 518-320 N.
26th between Bank and Portland Ave. Funeral Saturdav. October 30th, from the Funeral Home at 2 m. Interment in Louisville Memorial Park. STOESSER, Mrs.
Catherine T. (nee Bonn), passed away October 29, 1948, at 7.45 am in her 77th year, at her residence, 2340 Grand devoted wife of Mr. Bernard Stoesser: beloved mother of Mrs. Sherman Kline; sister of Mrs. Arthur Graham, Mr.
Edward, Henry, Fred. Albert, Robert and George Bonn; also survived by 4 grandchildren. Remains resting at the Owen Funeral Home, 2611 Virginia Ave. Funeral services Monday morning at 10 45 am. from the Owen Chapel and at 11 o'clock from St.
Benedicts Church. Burial St. Louis Cemetery. Members of St. Elizabeths Auxiliary.
Sewing Circle and Altar Society of St. Peter's Churrh will assemble at the chapel Sunday evening at 7 30 m. to recite the rosary. VOSS, Mrs. Jeanette (nee passed away Wednesday.
October 27, 1948, at 12 10 p.m.. at her residence. 1345 Hemlock St in her 75th year. Devoted mother of Mis-Annette Voss. Mrs.
Dorothy Rowlett, Mrs. Roberta Rerke. Mrs. Louise Kellond, Mrs. Charlotte Maley: also surrlved by grandchildren.
Remains resting at the family residence. Funeral Saturday at 2 in Canada. Tolton has been elected club sharpener for the present. In practice Wednesday a skate blade ripped through Parent's shoe and three Team scoring: Players. Cunningham Parent Burke Evans Duranceau Knox Gaber Baril Callanan Tolton Wharton Benoit Lemoine G.
4 A. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 TP.PM. 5 3 2 2 2 0 2 6 0 6 2 0 4 10 4 10 4 4 52 51 Maclver Totals 11 9 21 Charron. 20 saves, 3 goals; Sofiak. saves, 6 goals.
stockings but didn't draw blood only a bruise. Parent went back in the scrimmage, checking as By DAVE After the first three games, Jim Cunningham is leading the Louisville Blades' 'scoring with four. goals and 'one assist. Although assists do not figure iin the results of games, they count equally with goals in in- dividual scoring. Herve Parent has three points, two goals and an assist.
Tied at two are George Burke, Fred and Rollie Duranceau. Jean Baril, Leo Knox, John Callanan, Keith Tolton and Steve Gaber have one point each. Louisville's "bad" boys have been Rosairp "Rpnnit and Each has spent 10 minutes in the penalty box. Odds and ends: The present Armory clock, a substitute until the new one arrives, runs opposite to correct hockey timing devices. Tirrie elapsed is supposed to be shown rather than time to play, in contrast to basketball -tnd football clocks.
Mrs. Keith Tolton formerly skated in the ice show, Ice Capades. When sticks arrive1 from the manufacturer, they're too long for Steve Gaber. He saws about foot off the handle. Pucks are kept in cracked ice before they are used in a game, The' Blades miss the professional skate sharpening services Oysters! Anchorage Rips St.
Joe; Valley, Okolona Win Three N.C.K.C. elevens were victorious over non-loop foes yesterday. Anchorage downed St. Joseph's of Bardstown 27-13 at Anchorage, Valley romped over invading Elizabethtown Associated Press Virephot. HENRY E.
SCHULTZ Argues for comics. Indiana 'Hanging' Figures In Debate On Comic Books Special to The New York Times and The Courier-Journal. Washington, Oct. 29. How much comic magazines affect crime was debated heatedly here today by James V.
Bennett, director of prisons, and Henry E. Schultz, executive director of the Association of Comic Magazine Publishers. DOZEN PAN-FRIED Select Oysters with Delicious Coleslaw and Chips 32-7, and Okolona swamped In the Anchor-bt. Joe ciasn, Emmett Goranf lo's Anchors scored twice in the first half and twice in the last half. Jack Thorpe, on a five-yard plunge, Oysters! Breckinridge Presents Their Our Oysters Are Shipped DIRECT to US DAILY, FRESH Excellent Food Fine Liquors RESTAURANT and DELICATESSEN Fifth and in J5AX' ii VA Sat.
IIAIXOWE'E DANCE Their interchange took place at a conference on children's amusem*nts called by the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Representatives of the motion-picture, radio, television, and comic-book industries took part. About 30 lay organizations in civic and welfare fields also were present. 'Indiana Story' Cited. Bennett contended the comics "blueprint crime in such a way that it can be imitated," adding that he could document that statement.
He said producers of the comics would have to bring them under control or there would have to be some legislative action. The director of federal prisons also charged that crime takes too large a share of radio time and motion-picture footage. He said that during one period, 60 per cent of the movies released were about crime. Schultz replied that the one bit of harmful newspaper publicity the crime comics ever had had was the so-called "Indiana Story," in which boys of 6, 7, and 8 had trussed up and tortured a playmate. The widely published account had carried the sentence, "a police official ascribed the act to comics," he said.
Investigation Made. He said his group had made a thorough investigation of the case, and that the psychiatrist who had examined the boys at the time definitely had stated that comics Watch Your Scorer; Sticks Writer. hard as ever. the old saying, "the forwards help the defense and the defense help forwards but nobody helps the goalie" was far from true Thursday night. Callanan and Tolton blocked about one-half the Mercurys' shots.
In beating Toledo 4-3, the Louisville defense was an improvement of 100 per cent over its showing in the opener here Two Blades have taught Rosaire Benoit to sing "I'm Looking Over A Four-Leaf Clover" in English. The French-Canadian couldn't speak a word of English when he reported for pre-season tryouts. Coach Kinnear says penalties are called much closer in the International League than in the National Hockey League. visiting Shepherdsville 42-6 and Bob Haynes, on a 30-yard pass from Ray Stoess, scored the Anchors first two markers. Billy raced 91 yards for the third touchdown, and Stoess scored the final Anchor marker.
St. Joe's markers were made by Dougherty and Weisman. Kenneth Hodge, reserve tail-back who replaced "injured Gordon Crawford, scored the first three Valley touchdowns in the Vikings' easy victory over E'town. Other markers were added by Don Gregory and Richard Ackerman. Wise scored for Elizabethtown.
At Okolona, Henry Allgeier crossed the goal line four times to lead the Oaks over Shepherdsville. Tom Brooks and Earl Harshfield also collected touchdowns, while the accurate toe of Eugene Tichenor accounted for all six extra points. Roby scored xne ione nepnerasvme marker. K.M.I. Wallops Newp ort 44-6 Special to The Courier-Journal.
Newport, Oct. 29. Unbeaten Kentucky Military Institute had no difficulty in chalking up victory No. 7 here tonight. With Bill Rowekamp and Bill McGuire leading the way with three touchdowns apiece, the Cadets turned on the power in the last half to sock Newport High School 44-6.
The first half ended only 12-0 and it was Rowekamp who scored the touchdowns, both in the first quarter. He delivered the first on a 54-yard jaunt and the second on a two-yard line buck. Rowekamp collected his third T. D. in the third period on a 15-yard sprint.
McGuire scored twice in the third quarter, once after receiving a 30-yard pass from Rowekamp and again on an 80-yard punt return. McGuire posted his third touchdown on the first play in the final quarter when he returned a punt 55 yards to pay dirt. Wilson, on a three-yard plunge, added K.M.I.'s seventh touchdown. Jimmy White bucked across from the one-yard line against the Cadet reserves for Newport's only marker. After the rodeo enjoy EARLY TIMp nn Irs? Oct.
30-10 to 2 Featuring CLAYTON McMICHEN and Hi Orchestra PLUS GALA FLOOR SHOW CLUB MADRID Cover $1.00 par person tax paid The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times Because of restrictions on print paper supply, classified advertising is being omitted from editions of The Daily Courier-Journal printed prior to the Final Home Edition, lt will appear in all Courier-Journals delivered bv carrier to homes In the three Falls Cities, in some Courier-Journal street sales and In all editions of The Louisville Times. The only exception will be ads for Livestock. Farm Needs. Farm Lands and Auction Sales, which will appear in out-of-town editions The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion of an advertisem*nt. Notice of errors must be Riven in time for correction before next insertion.
COPY CLOSE 5 p.m. (day before) for week day issues of The Courier-Journal or Times. 5 m. Friday for the Sunday Courier-Journal. EMERGENCY DEADLINES For receipt of ads, cancellations or corrections that could not be placed earlier.) 10 a m.
(same day) for Tunes. (Friday 9:30 am.) 12 noon Saturday for Sunday Courier-Journal, Announcements Deaths and Funerals. 1 ADA Pfc. Marion TT, November 28, 1944. at Lacalle, France, in his 27th year.
Beloved son of W. L. and Mettie Adams; brother of Hobert Theodore J. Adams of Louisville. Allan B.
Adams of Little Rock, Ark. Remains at Mannings Funeral Home. (12-614 W. Broadway. Funeral Saturday, October 30, from the chapel at 1:30 p.m.
Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. Jefferson Post No. 15 will officiate. BEECHER. Mr.
Arthur Thursday morning, October 28, 1948. at 6:30 clock. Beloved husband of Mis. Annette Johan-boeke Beecher and devoted father of Mrs. Earle L.
Glenn and brother of Mrs. William Gaertner. Mrs. J. E.
Chopson. Funeral from the residence, 1426 Goddard Saturdav afternoon at 2. no o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. BOH ANN AX, Mrs.
Julia Griswold, October 2. 1948, at Cleveland. Ohio Widow of the late Thomas Bohannan. Survived bv son, Thomas Bohannan. of Indianapolis, 2 daughters.
Mrs. George B. Maier of Louisville and Mrs. R. E.
Sewell of Cleveland; 4 grandchildren, Mrs. William Wheeler of San Francisco, G. G. Maier of Louisville. Robert E.
Sewell, and Jane A. Sewell of Cleveland; sister, Mrs. Charles S. Palmer of Pasadena. Calif.
Remains will arrive in Louisville Saturday evening. Funeral at 2 p.m. Mondav, November 1. from Lee E. Cralle 1330 S.
3d St. Interment private in Cave Hill Cemetery. ROLAND, Katherine, at St. Joseph's Infirmary. Thursday.
October 28, 1948. at 1:30 p.m. Devoted sister of the Rev. Father B. J.
Boland, pastor of St. Frances of Rome Church; aunt of Mrs. Ernestine Serey and Miss Marguerite Jackel. Funeral Saturday, October 30, at 8:30 a.m. from the Barrett Funeral Home and at St.
Frances of Rome Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Bridgeport. Conn. Bridgeport. papers please copy.
BROCK, Lena. Friday. October 29. 1948, at 7 p.m., at her residence. South Park Road.
Beloved mother of Mrs. Clyde Simpson and Mis. Howard Ross Graves; daughter of Mrs. J. E.
Pike; sister of Mrs. O. H. Howard, Harlan. Mrs.
E. M. Little-john of Baltimore. Md Miss Ruth Pike, Mr. J.
U. Pike. Harlan, and Mr. W. A.
Pike. Elizabethton. also survived by 3 grandchildren. Remains at Pearsons. 1310 S.
3d St. Notice of funeral published later. COOK, Mr. Frank In his 85th year, passed on Thursday. October 28.
1948. at 2:45 a.m.. at his residence. 3246 Taylor Blvd. Beloved husband of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook (nee Saner): devoted father of Mrs. Louis Mohr and Mr. Frank B. Cook; also survived by 2 grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be held from the residence of his son.
1313 Arcade Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. CUNNINGHAM, Mrs. Claire Gouger, age 63 years. Beloved wife of W.
J. Cunningham; residence. Crummies, Harlan County, Kentucky; Thursday, October 28, 1948. at 8:30 p.m. Devoted mother of William C.
Cunningham. 205 Don Allen also survived by 2 grandchildren, and 2 sisters. Miss Mary Knox Gouger, Crummies, and Mrs. Tilman Ramsey. Pineville, Ky.
Remains were taken to the Durham Funeral Home, Pineville, Ky. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the Presbyterian Church. Interment in Pineville. DESPEAUX, Samuel age 31 years, Wednesday, October 27. 1948.
suddenly at 1:30 p.m.; residence, 3531 Parthenia; devoted husband of Nora A. Despeaux (nee Maloneylj beloved father of Patrick Alden Despeaux, son of Mr. Frederick Des-peaux: brother of Mrs. Ii-ene Frey. Mrs.
Eugene Thiebaub. Mrs. Vincent Rabito Louis and William Despeaux. all of New Orleans. La.
Remains at T. A. Blanford-Ratterman Funeral Home, 2815 S. 4th St. Funeral Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the chapel.
Interment in Louisville Memorial Park. HANK AH AN, John in his 58th year, at 9:15 October 27, 1948. residence, 730 S. 45th St. Devoted brother of Andrew J.
Hanrahan; son of the late Lawrence and Margaret Monahan Hanrahan Funeral from Dougherty and Son Funeral Home, 1230 S. 3d Saturday morning, October 30. at 6:30 and Christ the King Church at o'clock. Interment In St. Louis Cemetery.
JENKINS, Charles age 52 years Thursday. October 28. 1948. 3 p.m.. at St.
Anthony's Hospital; residence, 3150 3d St. Beloved husband of Marv Marie Jenkins nee Berger): devoted father of Charles and Herrjert Jenkins; brother of Mrs. J. B. co*ke, Irvin H.
O. and James W. Jenkins. Remains at the T. A.
Blanford-Ratterman Funeral Home. 2815 S. 4Ui St. Services Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapeL Interment in Resthaven Ceme tery. KELLY.
Mrs. Mary Thursday moraine. October 28, 1948. at 615 o'clock, in her 74th year. Residence.
661 S. 24th St. Be loved wife of Mr. Lawrence Kelly, and cevotea mother or Mrs. Annabel Drury.
Mrs. Ethel Ingram. Mrs. Evelvn Brown, Mrs. Lillian Thurman.
Mr. Willie. Richard. Cilvin and James Bowen: sister of Mrs. Frank Croucn and Thomas Sallee.
Remains at the residence of her daughter. 2109 Maple until Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the Antioch Church. Washington County, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Antioch Cemetery.
LESLIE. Mrs. Lula F. Howlett. passed away Thursday.
October 28. 1948, at her residence. 1004 Manning Rd. Beloved mother of Mr. Isaac T.
Leslie. 'Rineyville, Mr. Burl H. Leslie, Elizabethtown. Mrs.
Essie Dowdell. Mrs. Willa Mae Lewis. Mrs. Lorena Gunning.
Mrs. Nannie Gregory, Mrs. Margaret Simpson, all of Louisville; Mrs. Dulah Hamilton, Shepherdsville. also survived by her sister.
Mrs. Nannie Glass; 14 grandchildren, and 1 great-grandchild. Mrs. Leslie will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Essie Dowdell, 3720 Kahlert until Sunday at 1 p.m..
when she will be taken to Lebanon Junction Baptist Church for services at 2:30 m. Interment in Lebanon Junction Cemetery. MERCER. Mr. Samuel of Shively, passed away Thursday.
October 28, 1948, 3.45 p.m.. at his residence, in his 71st year. Beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret Mercer: father of Mrs. R.
A. Biggs, Franklin. Mrs. C. L.
Cauffman, Rineyville, Kv Mrs. H. B. Jones. Fort Knox, Mr.
Harold Mercer, Louisville, 2 grandchildren: brother of Mrs. Joe Rhodes. McDaniels. Ky. Remains at the W.
G. Hardy Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Shively, Ky. Funeral services 2:30 p.m. Sunday, October 31. at the chapel.
Interment in Bethany Cemetery. MITCHELL, Mrs. Emma R. fnee Price), passed on in her 65th year, Friday, October 29, 1948. at 6:40 in St.
Joseph's Infirmary. Residence, 939 Ellison Ave. Beloved wife of Mr. Orville W. Mitchell; devoted mother of Mrs.
Grace K. Toon. Mrs. Harry J. Carter of New Vork and Messrs.
Harry Milton Robert Wilbur and Charles L. Mitchell; sister of Mrs. J. E. McFarland, Mrs.
Emit Dupps and Mrs. Anna Mallat; also survived bv 4 grandchildren. Remains at the Godfrey F. Russman Funeral Home, 1041 Goss Ave. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning.
November 2d. at 8:30 o'clock in the Russman Chapel and 9 o'clock in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.
OEHRLE. June Elaine; Wednesday morning, October 27. 1948; at 8 30 o'clock: age 23 months. Darling little daughter of John F. and Eleanor Bower Oehrle; lister of Joyce Ann Oehrle; grandchild of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Bower and Mr. John Oehrle.
Funeral from the residence. Shelbyvilie Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment In Cave Hill Cemetery. POOLE, Mr. Lonnie: entered eternal Ufe Thursday, October 28.
1948. at 11 a.m., in his 55th year; residence, 327 E. St. Catherine. Beloved husband of Mrs.
Lucille Poole: loving father of Mr. Mack, James Richard, Earl and Lonnie Poole, brother of Mrs. Ester Lapp of Cleveland. Ohio: Mr. Arch, Cliff and John Poole of Owensboro, Ky.
also survived by 7 grandchildren. Mr. Poole will be at his residence, where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 30. Burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Owensboro.
papers please copy. PYATT, Mrs. Anna Thursday morning, October 28. 1948. at 11:30 o'clock, at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital; residence, 1939 Maplewood PI.
Beloved mother of Mr William J. Pyatt of Redondo Beach, Calif Mrs. S. B. Huff of Roanoke.
and Mrs Russell A. Coles of Louisville. Remains at the funeral home of John Maas St on Broadway at Flovd. Funeral from the chapel Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery.
ROOS. Philip Jr Friday. October f.9. 1948, at 11:10 a.m. Beloved son of Philip and Margaret Murphy Roos; grandson of Mrs.
Bertha Rons; also survived by aunts and uncles. Funeral Monday, November 1. 1948, from the residence. 139 N. Clifton, at 1:45 p.m..
and at St. Frances of Rome Church at 2 p.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Requiem Funeral Mass Wednesday, November 3. 8 a.m., St.
Frances of Rome Church. RUBY, Henry, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Hertel, in Lansing. Wednesday, October 27, 1948. Burial in Lansing, Mich.
SALSMAN, Mrs. Bertha Ada (nee Bratch-er) of Valley Station, passed away in her 51st year, Wednesday, October 27th. at 11:30 p.m., at St. Joseph Infirmary. Beloved wife of Mr.
T. Salsman, mother of Mrs. Morton Terry, Mrs. Joe Patterson, Mr. Aaron L.
and Samuel Salsman; sister of Mrs. Francis Woosiey, Mrs. Lora Woosley, Mr. Cero Bratcher, Mr. Jackson Bratcher.
all of Caneyvilie, and Mr. Enos Bratcher. La Porte, also survived by 7 grandchildren. Remains at the W. G.
Hardy Funeral Home. 4101 Dixie Shively. Funeral services Saturday. October 30th, tV) m. at the Chapel.
Interment in Louisville Memorial Park. Man Accused In Spending Of Stolen Cash Police yesterday charged Joseph D. Pulliam, 33, of 1427 S. Second, with helping a woman spend $560 she took from another man in a hotel Wednesday night. Pulliam was charged with disorderly conduct and being an accessory after the fact when he returned here yesterday after accompanying the woman to Lexington and Pineville.
The money was taken from James E. Patterson, 151 State, by the woman in a room at the Commercial Hotel, 412 E. Market, police said. The woman has not been apprehended. Bellboy Is Arrested.
A Negro bellboy at the Gilbert Hotel, 417 S. Fifth, was arrested on a pandering warrant sworn to yesterday by Cpl. Richard G. Roberts, 27, Fort Knox. Roberts said the bellboy, Henry Wallace, 27, of 1113 Madison, brought him a girl who later disappeared with Roberts'.
$280. Last night Jack Lewis, 10 ll S. Third, manager of Embry's Grill, 511 W. Broadway, said a man about 35 stole $30 from the grill at 8:40 p.m. Joseph A.
McCutchen, Buechel, reported three men slugged him and took his $49 watch as he walked on Liberty between Second and Third at 6:15 p.m. had nothing to do with it at all. (The case Schultz referred to occurred last August in a wooded area nine miles west of New Albany. Three Georgetown, boys tried to hang a 7-year-old companion as the first victim in a plot to slay a boy or girl every three weeks. (Floyd County Probation Officer Frank E.
Kelley said the comic books inspired the boys to embark on a criminal career. But Dr. Louis M. Foltz, Louisville psychiatrist, said society, not the comic books, was to blame. (Two of the boys were sent to Woodco*ck Hall, a Louisville school giving special training for maladjusted children.
The third boy moved to Indianapolis where he was placed in a similar school.) Says Publisher Was Praised. Schultz told the conferees that spot checks at newsstands had shown that socalled crime comics were purchased largely by adults. These comics, he said, attained a 10-to-l popularity over leading picture magazines among G.I.'s during the war. "The publisher of the leading crime comic would be purple with rage at the charge that his books cause crime," Schultz continued. "He has 60,000 letters praising them for crime prevention, and he has been honored by the sheriffs of New Jersey for his part in elimination of crime.
Copyright. IMS Ads AM. A. Cherokee And Ragliill Play Today Undisputed possession of first place in the Junior Division of the City Recreation Division's Park Football Association will be at stake when Cherokee A. C.
battles Raghill A. C. today at Cherokee Park. The teams now are tied, each having won three games and lost none. Ellison A.
C. and Douglass Boulevard Christian collide at Seneca Park. Both Ellison and Douglass Boulevard have one-and-two-loss records. The Black Knights will be idle. Both games start at 2 p.m.
Teachers Ask Dewey For 'Definite Statement' Chicago, Oct. 29 (JP) The American Federation of Teachers today asked Governor Thomas E. Dewey for "a definite statement" on federal aid to education. It said that "Since the crisis in education has become a major point in the campaign we feel that it is vital that the million teachers of the nation have a clear cut statement on this issue." Charters Granted Frankfort, Oct. 29 (API-Ready-mix Concrete Company, Danville, was chartered today with 860,000 capital stock.
Incorporators are Job D. Turner, W. Walter Thorp, and William B. Gess. Other incorporation articles approved include: Hard Branch Coal Company, Manchester, 600 shares of no par common stock and $60,000 preferred stock; incorporators, Ora Hacker.
T. R. Marcum. and Clay M. Bishop Wonderest Chair Company, Livermore, $20,000.
manufacturing. W. R. Pannett, William D. Hocker, and Gerald J.
and Render. Marion County Savings Building Association. Lebanon; charter amendment increasing capital stock maximum from to $1,000,000. United Service Company. Lexington; charter amendment increasing no par common stock from 1.
000 to 4,000 shares and changing corporate name to United Service Co. by abbreviating the word 'company." Home for Incurables. Louisville: charter amendment changing name to the King Daughter Home for Incurables. John Beierle fired a 632 last night in the Elks League at Fifth Avenue to take bowling honors for the night. He had a single game high of 246.
Earl Roederer took top honors for the night in the single game division, rolling a 269 in the E. and R. League at Madrid. Madeline Kochel with a 216 was tops for the ladies in the Holy Name League. Other scores: At Fifth Avenue C.
Leslie 203. 600; H. Haehre 556: M. C. Coryell 208.
546 in the American Legion. William Fitzner 236. 542; B. B. Wells.
236 in the Elks League. At Madrid A. Mitchell 207. 555; J. Caswell 212.
and A. Lafollette 208 in the Tube Turns League. A. Straub 550; B. Al-briecht 214.
546, and A. Roederer 524 in the E. and R. League. At Columbia P.
Tual 196. and A. Acton 393 in the Ladies Leisure League. Roy Weber 198. 588; G.
Creeden 203. 563, and L. Oberhausen 185, 545 in the Holy Name League. At Parkmoor H. Altman 195.
and M. Bryant 176 in the Rainbow Ladies League. M. Ohlmann 216. 615.
and A. Foley 202 in the VK. of C. League. At Thelmal J.
Lee 234. 603: R. R. O'Neal 203. 597.
and William Craig, 234 in the Major League. Stan Levenodoski 220: R. Crabtree 231. 604. and Joyce Grey 205 in the Mixed League.
W. Sanders 237; C. M. Thomas 233, and E. Robbins 214 in the 825 League.
At Central H. Thompson 236: P. Mat-tingly 231. and W. Ashby 213 in 1he.J((-ferson League.
Perry Day 211. 61S: Jack Middlekamp 237: LoveU McCoy 231. and John Nohalty 223 in the Commercial League. At l.andohr George Smith 214. 598; A.
Stich 216. and L. Westerman 582 in the Comm. Church League. Margaret Moulter 559; Frances Kempf 196.
and Aline West 195 in the Landohr Ladies League. Municipal Meets Lane There Todav Then Tough Kentucky And Tennessee Follow Three of the nation's most formidable Negro elevens will be the opponents of the Louisville Municipal College Bantams the next three week-ends. Today the Bantams meet the Lane College Dragons of Jackson, Tenn. Then follows Kentucky State College and Tennessee State College. Municipal goes into all three encounters the underdog, although its won and loss average is about on par with those of the other teams.
Its victories, however, have been over weaker teams. And its two defeats were at the hands of teams considered mediocre. Additionally, all games will be played on the fields of the other teams. Lane College boasts a record of not having lost a game at home in eight years. PRESSURE Still further pressure is on the Bantams in the second of the "Big Three encounters.
They will be faced by a team which will be celebrating its homecoming Kentucky State. The Thorobreds have lost but one homecoming game in their history. In the third game the Bantams face the 1947 national champions Tennessee State College. Although defeated once and tied once this year, Tennessee still is of championship stock. It lost only to Wilberforce, Midwestern Conference leader, and tied West Virginia State, top team of the C.
I.A.A. Municipal, having hit its stride, looked good last Saturday against Miles Memorial College in coasting to a 28-0 victory. Coach Dwight Reed played second-stringers most of the way. Brandy Moss Wins All-Age Foxhunt Title Winchester, Ky, Oct. 29 (JP) Brandy Moss, entered by Otis Moss, Greenburg, outpointed a classy field of skilled hounds today to.
win the all-age championship of the 1948 Kentucky State Foxhunt. The son of Harry Parrish Moss-Rainbow Moss won the nod over Speed Grisby, colorbearer of Mrs. Peggy Lair, Cynthiana. Speed Grisby was sired by Old Black Dan and out of Trust. Third place went to Crocket, by Dude Watts-Dart and owned by William Golden, Winchester.
Fourth in the judging was sky tracer, the Cynthiana entry of E. N. Mcllvain. Brandy Moss also won individual hunting honors. Sky Tracer was judged best for trailing, Crocket for endurance, and Shouting Crow, owned by Mose Waco, for speed and drive.
Hunting conditions for the 1948 trials were described as the best in several years. The casts were shifted from farm to farm and each day brought ideal conditions. The all-age judging covered four days. In the past, only three casts were held. Manual Cagers Open 21-Tilt Card With J'toivn Manual will open a 21 -game basketball schedule December 7 in an afternoon tilt with Jeffer-sontown at the Red gym.
The Crimson squad will be captained by Henry Bertelkamp. Ed Binford's five won 13 lost nine last season. The schedule: December 7 Jeffersontown. December 10 Shelbyvilie. December 11 Lawrence burg December 14 At Fern Creek.
December 17 At Central City. December 18 At Owensboro. December 21 At Fairdale. January 5 Fairdale. January 7 Male.
January 8 Fort Knox. January 11 At Anchorage. January 15 Flaget- January 21 St-Xavier. January 28-29 Louisville Invitational. February 5 Fale.
February 8 Anchorage. February 12 Flaget. February 16 At OViolona. February 18 St. XaVier.
February 19 Somerset. February 25 At Maysville. February 26 At Lexington Henry Clay. To be played at Fern Creek gym. All home games, except the opener, will be played in the Male gym.
Citadel Blanks Ersklne 19-0. Orangeburg. S. Oct. 28 AP The running of Lucia Pickney and a forward wall combined to give The Citadel Bulldogs a 19-0 football victory over Erskine her today.
Read the ad about the amazingly safe and economical Haxley-Davidson 125, appearing in this week's CoQier-i Then phone or come in for a FREE RIDE. p.m., from the residence. Burial jn Cave Hill Cemetery. wri.rH. Mrs Carotvn fnee Cooke).
In her 82d year, passed on. Thursday. October 28. 1948, at 9:23 a at tne resiaence. s-Eastern Pkwy.
Beloved mother of Mrs. William H. Eisenmenger. aevoiea auni or Mrs. Margaret Hess Penney and great-aunt of Mrs.
Ruth Richards of Mont Bell- Calif and Mr Randall L. Penney of Oakland. Calif. Remains at the Godfrey F. Russman Funeral Home, 1041 Gosa Ave Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock in the Russ man Chapel ana at onocn i ai.
beth's Church. Interment St. Cemetery WERIK, Lula Jane. Wednesday. October 27 1948 at 7 a in her 67th year; residence.
511 S. Preston St. Beloved wif of Robert Weber: devoted mother of Richard Hedges. Dayton, Ohio, and George W. HedKes.
Louisville: grandmother of George W. Hedges, jr. nemains oenhorst Bros. Funeral Home, 1832 v. Market St.
Funeral services Saturday. mtv. at tn and from tne Graefenbiirg Baptist Church. Graefenbura. at 31 a.m.
interment in uuncnuu.i Cemetery YOl'Nfi, 'Morrie Milton, passed awav in his 63d year at St. Joseph's Infirmary-, Louisville. Ky residence. Cox Creek. Kv Beloved nusnana oi m.vni- n- r.rnwilli' rfevoted father of Hucb Young, Louisville.
Charles Young, Bardstown. Andrew Young. Bromley. Calif-, Valice Young. Wilmington.
jwia. Elmer Coomes. Bardstown. Mrs toward Green and Mrs. Violet Willett both of Louisville; survived also by brothers and sisters.
J. iuuhb. ville. Howard Young. Los Angeies, Mrs.
J. H. Tichenor. Okolona, Mrs. Lawrence Roby, Louisville.
Mrs. T. Beaslev and Mrs. Hugh Witnach. both, of Witt.
111. Remains at Mann Green- well Funeral Home. narasiown, rn Service- at 2 m. Sunday. October 31.
at Cox's Creek Baptist Church. Interment Cox Creek Cemetery. Card of Thonlci. 3 thanks and appreciation for the kindness ana sympatny exienaea oui 1 and neighbors, at the Duriai oi sei. C.
and Dora Scales. Shelbyvilie Rd also thank tne Keverena ueorse iw. n-" for his consoling words, and members of Anchorage Post, Number 221, American Legion. THE SCALES FAMILY Cemetery tots. Monuments.
"CREMATION: free pamphlets A Modern Necessity. LOUISVILLE CREMATORY. 641Bax1er 'ONE cf the most beautiful lots in Section 2. Resthaven: must sell. Call AT 5053 Funeral Directors.
C. W. Schoppenhorst Mrs Edw Schoppenhorst. SCHOPPENHORST BROS. Funeral Home.
19th and Market. CY 7328 ALBERT NEURATH it SON Funeral Home 725 E. Market St. JA 1191 BARRETT FUNERAL HOME 1230 Bardstown Road. HI 1758.
T. A. BLANFORD-RATTERMAN 2815 S. 4 th CA 143. GODFREY F.
RUSSMAN'S MORTUARY 1041 Goss Ave. MA 7468. JOHN B. RATTERMAN AND SONS Funeral Parlors. 2114 Market.
SH 1243. H. BOSSE St SON 600 E. Broadway. A 1171.
LEE CRALLE CO, INC. 1330 Third St. MA 0771 MA 0772. D. PEARSON St SON.
INC. 1310 S. Third St. MA 0510-0511. JOHN MAAS St BRO.
Funeral Directors. Broadway at Floyd. WA 4284. McDANIEL BROS. FR 3566-3577.
4338 Park Blvd. RATTERMAN BROS. 3711 Lexington Rd TA 364. lodge Notices. 8 HIGHLAND Park Lodge.
Number 665," and A. will hold divine services at the old Masons Home, Veechland, this Sunday afternoon, October 31, at 3 p.m all members are urged to attend and bring their families and friends. Jesse M. Kincheloe, Master; Walter E. Carter, Secretary.
"LOtiSV'TLLE Lodge. 40(C will meet TrT called communication for the purpose of paying their last tributes and respects to Brother Arthur C. Beecher: lodge will open Saturday at 1:30 p.m.; Scottish Rite Temple. Joseph E. Green.
Master. Trovel Opportunities. CALIFORNIA, San Francisco; driving through Saturday, October 30. about 12 noon: share ride with 3 Call CA 2311. TfAMPA gentleman driving Wednesday: 1 passengers; share expense.
Jeffersonville 3-74T "WILL permit responsible party to drive" Pontiae to Miami. Florida: cost nominal. Hertz Drivurself Stations 657 S. 3rd; JA 4251, Where to Go. 0 BLUE River Inn.
6 miles west of Cory" don. Route 62- chicken, steak and country ham: closed Mondav and Tuesday tost. 11 BAG lost, zipper, containing papers and' book; of no value to anyone but owner: 18th near Algonquin; $5 reward. Call SH 2326. "BILLFOLD, lady's, contains valuables and" identification: sentimental value: October 23d.
Reward. Call CY 7058. "CHARMbearjng various insigna of lodge orders; vicinity 4th and Walnut. Reward. Mr.
John M. Clifford. Modern Woodmen office. J182 Starks Bldg. JVA 1416.
CIGAR box, containing keys; Tuesday; reward. SH I460-W. Cl'RRENCVT" $28, some change, in coin purse, between Robert's St 10c Store on 4Ut. Churchill Downs: Tuesday. Re- ward.
AT 4062. 703 Camden. DOG strayed or stolen: maTei 12 years old' Red co*cker Spaniel with graying muzzle; answers to name of Ginger. Re- ward SH 91 43. DOG, co*cker Spaniel, black, almost years old; strayed from 2422 W.
Broad wav, on Thuisday, Octooer 28. Call SH 3054-R; reward. DOG, male, brindle bulldog, small, answers to name Buddy; children's pet: vicinity Iexuigton Rd. and Baxter. Reward.
A 7780. "DOG, black male co*cker pup, Saturday morning In the vicinity of 40tb and Broadway: reward. Cal 1 SH 3435. "DOG. black Scottish terrier, male; an-" swers to vicinity Hiphlands; re ward, HI 5I54-M Or Hi 6SK9-K DOG.
solid black co*cker pup, male, vicin ity Stoddard Johnson bcnooi. lnursaay morning; reward. CA 2J92 "DOG, male, black and white. Springer" Spaniel: about 18 months old; in High land vicinity. i iz.m-w.
"DOG. 4months-old Norwegian Elk Hound, male, in vicinity of Louisville Country Club- reward Call TAJ'M) EMBLEM, top. "Scottish Rite, with diamond, lost off ring; between Jefferson and 5th and St. Catherine; liberal reward. A 2083 FOUNTAIN pen.
goTd Fversharp. ini-" tialed; vicinity Eastern around October15th Reward. Call WA S.VS "FUB scarf, 4 kolinskysrSunday night in" St Joseph's Infirmary parking lot; reward. FR 8402. "GLASSES, tortoise shell rim.
Sn red leath-er. Southern Optical case; reward. Call TA5164. "GLASSES, blue frames; vicinity St. Francis of Assisi Church.
Thursday eve-nine. Call HI 6452-W: reward. "PURSER black: between Highland Park and Eastern Pkwy. on Crittenden Wednesday night; contained valuable papers and money; generous reward. Call SH 5315-M "PURSE, black ieatherl Tuesday after -noon, Bonnycastle; or Bardstown Rd.l a pre eiat ion an reward.
Call I I 6811. 'RINGS, 1 diamond. 1 opal, wash room 4 1 hSL BJ ue Boar. Call FR 6249. Reward WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold with black bard; vicinity Crescent Hill Women's Club.
October 20th. Reward. HI 6992-M WRISTWAtTll, "Hamilton, smalTJ round, gold; link bracelet; 4th Thurs-dav: reward. HI 5733-R WRISfWATCH, mans HelbrosTMondav. shopping center: return for reward.
Call Mr. Sharp. A 2163 'found. 1 JEWELRY found while cleaning Cox's Lake; identify and pay for ad. Call An- chorage 42.
RING, diamond. Call WA 0736 Information personals. 13 BROOK. 972; home for elderly people, congenial atmosphere, good meals, reasonable rates, nursing care. S7i s.
Brook or call JA 1946. BUTTONS; new fall styles: zippe" thread shoulder pads, linings. pinjcuf scissors feather boning, all sewing supplies: we make cloth-covered buttons and buckles A. BAER "The Button Store 622 Market WA 4627. CLEANING brought in before 9 a.m.
wilT be ready by 5 p.m.: adequate parking facilities Independent Cleaners. main plant. 817 Market between Shelby and Campbell "CRATING" and car blocking material sawed to your specifications, anv sie dimension; delivered to your plant. Call or write Hanover Sawmill, Hanover. Indiana.
phone Hanover 4623 EXPECTANT mothers, get our baby 'name" book containing 1.600 suggested names for boys and girls; sent ffve in Louisville. Write or call dri. Diawe? Service ,127 I. 3a. JA 8255.
MOTORCYCLE CO. Harley-Davidsom Motorcycle Sales Service CY 2921 1818 TV. Broadway Tells Cigarette Makers Chicago, Oct. 29 (UP) The American Medical Association warned cigarette manufacturers today that their advertising may eventually lead to restrictive legislation against the industry. An editorial in The A.M.A.
between the irritation caused by Journal urged "voluntary re- the smoking of cigarettes and strictive policing" by the industry that caused by various bacteria, itself. chemicals, or heat," the A.M.A. The A.M.A. drew a parallel said. between the liquor industry and The A.M.A.
said more research the tobacco industry. is needed in order to evaluate "No doubt the manufacturers the advertising. TV a fll, (of cigarettes) are aware of the trend in the promotion of alcoholic liquors and their abuse which finally led to the enactment of prohibition legislation," it said. "This may well be the path now being followed by the cigarette industry and one which will eventually lead to restrictive, legislation unless voluntary, restrictive policing is undertaken by the industry. The A.M.A.
said most advertising by the various cigarette manufacturers points "more and more toward the single factor of the extent to which certain cigarettes irritate the throat." "It would be a wise physician, indeed, who could differentiate Yesterday's Weather Washington. Oct. 29 fAP) Weather Bureau report of temperature and rainfall tor the 24 hours ending 8 p.m.: Station. High. Low.
Free. AshevHle. N. Atlanta. Ga.
Boston, Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. Charlotte.
N. Chicago. 111. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Denver, Col.
Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. Houston. Tex. Jacksonville, Fla.
Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles. Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis. Term, Miami.
Fla Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans. La New York. Philadelphia. Pa.
Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh. Pa. Portland Maine St.
Louis. Mo. San Antonio. Tex San Francisco, Cal Savannah. Ga.
Seattle. Wash. Washington. D. 77 32 .00 78 52 .00 58 45 .00 38 .00 75 43 .00 69 39 .00 76 40 .00 71 36 .00 60 36 .03 66 39 .00 47 45 .00 83 63 79 64 .00 74 58 .00 78 50 .00 64 55 7 37 2 45 80 75 .01 67 47 .00 80 56 .00 66 50 .00 70 42 .00 77 58 69 44 60 40 .00 74 44 .00 81 63 .00 56 48 .00 76 52 .00 54 43 .10 71 49 .00 Meaftyful-bodied Ml METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
(Official.) Louisville. Oct. 29. 1948. 7 a m.
Noon. 7 p.m. Temperature (dry bulb) 39 77 63 Temperature (wet bulb) 3a 55 51 Dew point 36 36 39 Relative humidity 90 22 .40 Temperatures and Precipitation Maximum temperature, 79; minimum temperature. 37; mean temperature. 58; normal temperature, 52; departure for day, 6: departure for month, 82; departure since March lt -f322; mean relative humirlit 51; total precipitation, none; normal precipitation, departure for day.
departure for month, departure since March 1. 1.58. RIVER FORECAST. Louisville: Upper gauge. 17 lower gauge.
96. The Ohio River in the Louisville district will not change materially for several days except as affected by the operation of the dams. All dams in this district are up. KeNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON This whisky is 5' years old 90 proof EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY. COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
