Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1939 — Page 7

SATURDAY, DEC. 28, Hopes High At Chicago, Wisconsin

We're Bigger and Better, Is Their Warning to Big Ten Cage Foes.

(Last in a series of Big Ten basketball prospects.)

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Chicago and Wisconsin have issued their watning: We're bigger and better. Where they'll wind up at the end of this Big Ten basketball campaign is a different story, but they have high hopes. Chicago, especially, is a team to watch. A trio of towering sharpshooters—each 6 feet, 4 inches tall— gives them their best nucleus in seven seasons. The starting quintet averages 6 feet, 2 inches and al? five are scorers. Wisconsin's seven returning lettermen give the Badgers a potentially strong team, but so far the best it has been able to produce is two victories in four games. Failure of Handy Andy Smith to resume his ‘scoring spurt of last winter—he finished 13th in the league with 89 points—is a disappointment, throwing the offensive burden on centers, Gene Englund and Don Timmerman, Looks for Tall Boys

Chicago—Forwards Joe Stampf and Carl Stanley, Center Dick Lounsbury and Guards Art Jorgenson and Ralph Richardson are the five best Maroons assembled at one time since way back when. Stampf and Lounsbury, both high scorers, form a double-pivot offense with Richardson feeding from the backcourt. Lounsbury was rated one of the best centers in the conference last year. Coach Nels Norgren has sacrificed speed for height and in a pinch he may have to fall back on five speedy sophomores who have been schooled in the {ast break. These boys are Paul Zimmerman, | Jack Fons, Charles Wagenberg, Jim | Charlton and Alf Norling. | The Maroons meet Illinois, Minne- | sota and Wisconsin in two games, | Northwestern, Iowa, Ohio State, | Purdue, Michigan and Indiana in single games,

Two Veteran Forwards

Smith and Bob Schwartz are Wisconsin’'s veteran forwards, although Smith may give way to Walt An- | derson, another senior, unless his scoring picks up. Englund and] Timmerman are the centers and last! year's guard weakness has been

rR ‘ y Genie

1939

a Si

A npn i

Ring

Ceferino Garcia

MANILA, Dec. 23 (U. P).— Ceferino Garcia, the Filipino with the bolo punch who is recognized in New York State as world's middleweight champion, successfully defended his title tonight by knocking out Glen Lee of Nebraska in the 13th round of a scheduled 15-round bout. Jack Dempsey, who flew here to referee the bout, was paid $7500 and expenses to officiate,

| Grid Negotiations

Butler and Virginia U. May Battle

Under

Way for 1940; Indiana 1941 Date Sought.

In the unhinging of future foot{ball schedules which followed the |decision of the University of Chicago to abandon the gridiron sport, (it was announced today that Butler (would like to meet the University {of Virginia here next Nov. 16. | Virginia originally was scheduled [to play at Chicago on that date. | Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle an(nounced that a wire had been sent |asking the Cavaliers if they were interested in a game here. Purdue, | DePauw and Wabash also weré on [the Chicago schedule for next season and now are left with open dates. Virginia defeated the Maroons this year, 47 to 0. Under the future booking plan used in the Big Ten, Indiana University was scheduled to meet Chicago in 1941. It also was reported that Butler officials would like to open gridiron relationships with I. U. and get on the Indiana schedule season after next. A Purdue-Butler game already has been scheduled for next | year.

Basketball Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple, 28: Brownshurg. 18. Crispus ttu Franklin, 29; Tech, 21. Manual, 32: Plainfield, 29. Seymour, 29: Washington, 20. Sacred Heart, 44; Oaklandon, 22.

STATE COLLEGES Southern California, 55; Notre Dame, 38. Wabash, 50; Illinois College, 29.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Argos, 37: Monterey, 32. Alquina, 38; Orange, 20. Akron, 13; Bourbon, 15. Attica, 32; Wiley (Terre Haute), 26.

Butlerville, 27; Scipio, 23 (overtime). Brookston, 47: Monon, 39. Brownstown, 30; West Baden, 28. Bunker Hill, 18; Galveston, 15. Boston, 37: Milton, 27. Bosse (Evansville), 35; Reitz ville), 33 (overtime). Brook, 39: Morocco, 20. Bowers, 30: Jefferson (Clinton), 21. Bremen, 28: Milford, 27. Bainbridge, 21; Waveland, 20, Bedford, 39: Logansport, 25. Bloomfield, 38; Linton, 27.

(Ft.

(Evans-

Central Wayne), 37: Decatur Central, 35 (overtime). Central (South Bend), 57: Cross Plains, 2%: Xenas, 23. Clay (Miami) 95° Macy. 23. Centerville, 31: Greens Fork, Clayton, 25;

Speedway, 22

25.

cks, 36; Roosevelt (Gary), 31.

Columbus, 36. |

Versailles, 33; Milan, 27.

|! Washington Township (Cass), 535; rollton, 31. | Williamsport, 39: Monticello, 17. | Walton, 26; Young America, 20, Warren, 38; LaFontaine, 31. West Lafavette, 33: Clinton, 17. West Lebanon, 24: Hillshoro. 22, Williamsburg, 46: Webster, 34. Wachinotan, 2%: Tagper, 2° Washington (South Bend), 88; hart, 24.

OTHER COLLEGES

Arizona State Teachers’ College, Snow College (Ephraim, Utah), 3%.

Ft. Hayes (Kas.) State, 39; Bethany, 31. Denver, 61: Greeley State, 47. Idahn Southern Branch, 38; State College, 31. IMinois State Normal, 388; (Wis.) Teachers, 26. Lovola (Los Angeles), 42; Arizona, 38 55: Davis Elkins, Milnaukse Teachers, 52:

41;

Oregon Oshkosh

University of LaSalle, 81. Wayne (Neb.) Normal, 41, 46;

Newark Collere Engineering,

of Brooklyn Poly, 34. New Mexico Aggies, 49; sity, 47.

Omaha U., 58; Montana Syracuse,

Drake Univer-

State, 38.

23.

41. Princeton, 38:

Rochester. 38: Michigan, Rice, 60; Centenary, 28,

Car- |

Basketball

The Drewerys Ltd. basketball team, which won the AA League city championship of South Bend last season, is interested in booking games in the vicinity of Indianapolis. Made up of former college and high school stars, this South Bend aggregation had a record last season of 54 victories in 63 games. For games with the Drewerys write Stanley Gesto, Mishawaka, Ind.

There is an opening for one more team in the Class A division of the Holiday Gold Medal Tournament at the Pennsy Gym starting Tuesday. Teams interested are asked to call H. C. Engelhardt, LI-05065,

Tomorrow's schedule at the Pennsy Gym:

h . Tardy ve. Bors:

NR Racy went fae a Coal,

vs. West vs. Alisa . Friday League re. sults:

Inland Container, 24: Crown Products, 21. Stokol, 58; Trimble Oil y 7-Up, 51; Indianapolis Railway, 19,

Marble, Riggs No. 1 on Court

NEW YORK, Dec. 23 (U. P.).— Alice Marble and Bobby Riggs, singles victors in both the National tournament and the all-England championship at Wimbledon, were ranked at the top of the women's and men's divisions today in the

annual ratings of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. It was the third consecutive year that Miss Marble has been ranked No. 1, but Riggs achieved the top spot for the first time. In the previous two years the No. 1 player was Don Budge, who turned professional. Don McNeill of Oklahoma City and Frankie Parker of Pasadena, Cal, were ranked No. 1 among the men's doubles teams. No ranking was announced for women's doubles teams. Men's Rankings

Riggs . Parker . McNeill Welby Van Horn Wayne Sabin Elwood Cooke Brvan Grant Jr. Gardnar Mulloy v Ciiilert A. Hunt

Jr. . Henry J. Prusoft

0 00 india: Ush 11:00—02 Wi hen. she.

Women's Rankings . Miss Marble

1 2 3. Ss. frey Fabyan 4. Helen Bernhard 5. Virginia Wolfende 8. Dorothy May 7 8 9

undyv . Dorothy Workman | . Pauline Betz . Katherine Winthrop Mary Arnold

Honor Cathedral Gridders Tonight

OB ABG 20

— D

10.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[er's firepot to keep them warm. Fuel]

plane.

patched up by the improvement of | Camden, 3%; Windfall, 30 (double over-

Scranton, 46: Davion, 21. Monograms are to be awarded

™

PAGE 7

NAMED TO NEW

Baby, Three

SNR

» Pilot Fred Chambers and the plane in which he, Mrs. Magdalene Jefford, her and James Walsh were forced down by a broken oil line in the wild Nulato River country, Alaska, en

route from Nome to Fairbanks,

Others Rescued in Arctic —— r HOSPITAL UNIT

Harold M. Trusler to Be Visiting Doctor for Surgery Setup.

Dr. Harold M. Trusler, one of the developers of the new blood plasma and transfusion treatment for burns, will be visifing physician for a new department of constructive surgery at City Hospital. Dr. Trusler is assistant professor at Indiana University Medical Center. The department in which he will work was established for cases in which skin grafting and similar treatment are necessary. Other appointments for 1930 were

announced yesterday at a meeting of the City Hospital Board by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Board of Health secretary.

Burn Treatment Modified

Through the experimentation of Dr. Trusler and others the standard treatment for burns—tannic acid to ease the pain, sealing in body fluids and sealing out harmful bac- . teria—has' been modified. The new treatment consist of mild

Rw

Times-Acme Telephoto.

15-menth-old baby,

’

HOP OFF AGAIN

injections of sugar ant salt water and of numerous blood transfusions. Its success was first noted in treatment of a 15-year-old girl with severe chest and back burns. The girl's life was saved and Dr.

LOCAL DEATHS

FOR FAIRBANKS

Spend Four Days in Cabin Plane in Alaska Blizzard, Last With No Food.

NULATO, Alaska, Dec. 23 (U. P.). Rescued from a stranded plane on| the frozen tundra of the Alaskan] wastelands, Mrs. Magdalene Jefford and her 15-month-old son today resumed their flight to Fairbanks for

Christmas at home, They spent four days— the last

blizzard. The temperature was be- | low zero and they had only a camp-

for it was being rapidly exhausted. |

Pilot Fred Chambers, with Mrs. | gy wife of Harry G. Evans, former Indianapolis vesterday in a Louisville Hospital (after a short illness, according to

Jefford, her baby and James Walsh, ! set his plane down with a broken] oil line Tuesday, midway on his! flight from Nome to Fairbanks. had been driven off his course by | the raging blizzard, and even with| his battery-operated radio he unable to direct rescuers to

He |

It was located 35 miles west of

‘Mrs. Edward L. Smith

Mrs. Edward L. Smith, who died | Thursday at her home, 2306 Fernway St.

apolis, Mrs. Smith was a member of Church.

2 p. m. services at the Harry W. | Moore Peace Chapel.

two daughters, Misses Ida H. and Emma J. Smith, both of Indianapolis; Purnell, Milwaukee, Wis.,, and William Purnell,

without food—huddled in the small | ohdas

“(cabin plane, buffeted by an Arctic ogsey Milton, Ind.

Mrs. Harry G. Evans

{word received here.

Laie m. was burial in that city.

Trusler reported it was due to “a complex regimen of properly balanced fluids and blood transfusions.”

$50 Tuition Fee Established

The Hospital Board decided on a $50 tuition fee for the time. The charge will become effective next year, and will be in adidtion to the present $10 registration fee. The resignation of Paul Gibson, sanitary officer of the Board, was accepted. Albert F. Walsman, Hospital business manager, reported nearly all contracts for equipment at the new Wing F of the Hospital have been completed and payment made.

terday at City Hospital after an illness of several months. He lived at 958 Hervey St. He was a native of Henryville, and was a member of Center Lodge, F. & A. M., and Troub Memorial! Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Misses: Ruth and Doris Sohn of Indianapolis; a| |sister, Miss Anna M. Sohn of In-| |dianapolis, and a brother, George | Sohn of Henryville.

Mrs. Charles C. McBee

Mrs. Charles C. McBee, former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital, Decatur, Ill, following a two months’ illness. Services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon. | In addition to her husband, who is| manager of the Decatur Short Loan Co., survivors include one son,| Charles. died | |

Services will be held Monday for

She was 53. A life-long resident of Indian-

the Brightwood Methodist

Burial at Anderson will follow the

Survivors include her husband;

two half-brothers, Robert

Anderson, and two Mrs. Mayme Clinton, Wis, and Mrs. Ellen

BEGINNING WINTER TERM JANUARY 2

Many who started their course here twelve to fifteen months ago are holding desirable, promising positions today. Young people, both men and women, are finding the definite, specific training offered in business college to be direct, effective, resultful. This is the

Mrs. Harry G. Evans of Louisville,

newspaperman.

2 LOCAL MEN NAMED | BY MANUFACTURERS

Times Special

| NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Two In-| industrial leaders have |

2

Funeral services are to be at tomorrow in Louisville with

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette,

Mrs, Evans was born in Louisville |

and had lived there all her life. She | dianapolis

is survived by her husband, a daugh-

Columbus, Richmond and Vin-

here late yesterday by Pilot Jack |been re-elected to board of direc- | cennes—Ora E. Butz, President.

Se a Minox” 411) Teachers’ College, the members of the Cathedral High . ‘ 8 School football team between the $1 Alma (Mich). 38 (first) ves of the Irish-lebanon base Toledo University, 57; St. Mary's (Tex.), | ketball game

38 (second game). i of Texas, North Texas | SVM tonight.

Johnny Rundell, Ted Strain and John Gallagher, plus] sophomore Ed Scheiwe. The Badgers play home and home| games with Chicago, Purdue and yw Minnesota, singles with Michigan, | Indiana, Iowa, Ohio State, Illinois] and Northwestern.

Feather Bout Is Financial Flop

vous) | time). (Nervous) Converse, 40; Chili, 39. Deer Creek, 26; Burlington; 21. Darlington, 35; New Market, Dugger, 28; Carlisle, 26, Decatur (Ill.), 28; North Side (Ft. ayne), 26. University

iss 1 yans, son, | : wi | Call lly, if yenient. Jefford, brother-in-law of Mrs, Jef- len Miss ancy Evans. Shy 8 son tors of the National Association of| Otherwise, for’ Bulletin desorib\ford. He dropped food, sleeping| : 8 * |Manufacturers, Howard Coonley,|| in& courses and quoting tuition

in the Cathedral sacks and fuel and returned to Nu- H Cc S h chairman, announced today. | Ne eyhone or or Fred W. lato to direct dog sleds to the plane, arry L. Sonn They ‘are William A. Atkins, vice | Case. Principal. Edwardsport, 30: When tlanda 23. Teachers, 49. . Coach Joe Harmon will make the | nestiad in the wild and broken up-| Services are to be at 10 a. m.|president of E. C. Atkins & Co. | Elwood, 33; Wabash, 26. Villanova. 63: Tulane, 27. awarcs. Seniors who will receive per reaches of the Nulato River. [Tuesday at the G. H. Herrmann and Guy A. Wainwright, president | C : B . C I A XAT Ti Washington State, 41: Bradley Tech. 38. monograms are Capt. Jim Fitzger- | Yet unreported was Hans Mirow, Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St., for [of Diamond Chain & Manufactur- entrai business Lo ege Franklin Township, 41: Clark. 19. ot oy ze, + Louis). 31: University 41d, Richard Dugan, Art Foltzen- owner of the grounded airliner, who Harry C. Sohn, Indianapolis build- ing Co. H. W. Prentis Jr., president Architects & Builders Bldg. ehningitn and Lee. 41; Western (Ky.) logel, Larry Gerlach, Leo McGrath, | gisappeared Thursday efter taking ing contractor. Burial will be at|of the Armstrong Cork Co. Lancas- | Pennsylvania i Yermont ‘$s. Bernie Moss, Jim Morgan and Jim og from Unalakeet in their search |Crown Hill Cemetery. ter, Pa., is new president of the as-| ? {for Pilot Chambers. Mr. Sohn, who was 62, died yes- sociation.

20.

5%:

Flat Rock (IL), 31; Valley (West Terre Haute), 25. © Fairbanks, 36: Farmershurg, 20 Froebel (Gary), 26; Hammond, Frankton, 28: Markleville, 25, Fairmount, 41; Upland, 27. Ft. Wayne (South Side), (Muncie), 26 Fairland, 29: Waldron, 27. Farnkfort, 33; Kokomo, 39

Greenwood, 25: Beech Grove, 13. Gilead, 29: Butler Township, 8. Grass Creek, '1: Twelve Mila, 25, Gosport, 12: Morgantown, 12, Greenfield, 38: Connersville, 33. Glenn, 21: Riley, 15. Goshen, 31; Nappanee, 30. Greentown, 37: Swayzee, Garfield (Terre Haute), ville, 22,

| Teachers, 34 H TULSA COLLEGE TOURNEY Sylvester. 39; Burris Contral (OKla) State Collexe: 42 (cham.| Seven juniors and two sophomores | pionshin). also will receive monograms... The A sonra Theaters, 43: juniprs are Kenneth Geiman, Rufus - Gray, Tom Fox, Ott Hurrle, Vic Muller,* Jake Noonan and Jim O'Neal. Jim Dilger and John Sage are the sophomores.

Tulsa Univer-

(overtime). sity.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23 (U. PP) — Translated into dollars and cents it meant virtually nothing, but Petey Scalzo, a square-shouldered New York Italian, insisted today that he was the “uncrowned king” of the world's featherweights, by virtue of his boresome 10-round decision over Simon Chavez of Venezuela at Madison Square Garden last night. The financial rating of Scalzo’s claims can be appreciated only if one braved the emptiness of the Garden and counted the 5103 cash customers. Larwill, 41: Huntington Township. 25. This last major New York boxing | Lew so Mace (Gary), 37%; show of 1939 drew the Garden's| ‘La’ Porte, 33; Michigan City, 31 (over-| smallest crowd and smallest gate time). of the year. Madison, 31; Scottshurg, 19. Promoter ‘Mike’ Jacobs, before| Martinsville, Tan milton, 39, entraining for a vacation, said, “I Madison Township, J: Wakarusa, 23. don't care if we never stage an-| porristown: 33. Manila SL other featherweight main event at Mitchell. 3. Orleans, 3 ” the Garden. Last night's financial] Marengo. 23: Hardinsburg, 18. 5 | ny dy No Gr er signts Muncie ag; perk 27 (overtime). Although both Scalzo and Chavez| New ‘Curtiss, Jor Walkerton. 1. had beaten Featherweight Cham-| North Vernon, 26: Greensburg, 24. pion Joey Archibald in non-title| North Manchester. 21 Mentone, 17. fights the fight fans did not turn out last night. And the fight fans were right, for once. They merely missed a dull 10-rounder, which lacked a single knockdown and had virtually no blood.

Bowling—

I AS A EN A NS I DN AIDS D2, ¢REE * GS

CTR NS IA,

20. 25;

Reg Kline, Washington

| Peck Pierson, Washington | John Mencin, Washington

Paul Striebeck, Fox-Hunt Classie | Walt English, Washington Ernie Voelz, National | Wuensch, Construetion................ | Parsons, Construction [Bud Schoch, Fox-Hunt,Classie......... 815 Helen Thomas, Kernel Ladies. ........ 612 | Frank Liebtag, Fox-Hunt Classic..... 611 | John Gerlach, Insurance Associates. . 639 'Red Stuart, Fox-Hunt Classie......... 638 Hammond | ;)" Gaalema, Pox-Hunt Classic Frank Argus, Fox-Hunt Classic Jack Wiihers, Washington Maizie Lathrop, Kernel Ladies Red Mounts, Fox-Hunt Classic Kelley, Cons’iruction Lee Carmin, Fox-Hunt Classie Len Chase, Fox-Hunt Classie......... 625 Bob Kirby, St. Joan of Are 622 Manuel Schonecher, Fox-Hunt Classic 62 Rita Johns, Kernel Ladies............ 617 | Ernie Voelz, Washington 617 |

Paul Stemm, Fox-Hunt Classie 613 |

Jiggs Seal, Washington 611 awarded winners in the first an-| Phil Bisesi, Fox-Hunt 611

Lavrn Alexander, g11/ nual Y. M. C. A. handball doubles iarl, U.S. Rubber 608 championship tournament, play for Rov Haisiup. Fox-ffunt Classe Jiseriee fii | which is to begin Jan. 2. ert Bruder, Fox-Hunt Classic il ermanent possession of the il - ‘lass 1! Bin Fos-uni Classis go: trophy will be obtained after three oh% consecutive wins. Shirts marked 605 | “handball doubles champions” also C Fox-Hunt Classic ..........

C. Mvers, ‘ 603 | wri , Harris Koelling, Bankers. ............. ao2| ill be pl esented to members of the winning team.

State Deaths

ALAMO—George W. Burk, 80. Wife, Mary: daughters, M Mrs. Amanda ray, ‘ Fletcher, , Mrs. Bertha Woodard; and William: brother, sister, Miss Elizabeth Burk.

CHRISNEY—Mrs. Mabel E. Goodman, 52. Survivors: Husband, Herschel. daughters. Elsie Layman and Mrs. Gladys . sister, Mrs Arleigh Young: brothDr. . T. Jones, Cecil and Waiter

‘YY’ Swimmers and New Castle in Meet

52! Dimes Special | NEW CASTLE, Ind, Dec. 23.— | The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. junior swimming team was to meet the | New Castle squad here this afternoon. Members of the Indianapolis (team are Capt. Wilbur Groseclose, Richard Pang, Charles Morical, a3» | RObert Corn, Paul Stoyonavich, aro William Stump, ePte Osenbaugh, 626 Charles Ford and Charles Magee.

Handball Doubles Trophy at Stake

A 15-inch gold trophy is to be

Crawfords-

Huntingburg, 13: Ben Davis, 25. Hymera, 12; Jasonville, 32,

Huntington, 43; Peru, 26.

Jeffersonville, 24: R Jackson, 46; Forest,

ushville, 2.

Clark’s Hill, 28, Lawrence, 41; New Point, 26. Lapel, 56: Yorktown, 39. Lawrenceburg, 46; Newport (Ky.), 36. Lizton, 23: Danville, 21, Lyons, 22: Clay City, 22 (overtime).

Linden, 29:

SSE ANE RY SEIT 8c

52;

New Albany, 28; Vincennes, 26. North Salem, 27; Amo, 25 (overtime). 9

Paris Crossing, 25; Wavden, 16, Prairie Creek, 37; New Lebanon, 26. Pendleton, 28: Knichtstown, 26. Portage, 41; Merrillville, 16. Pine Village, 41; Boswell, 286. Paragon, - 23; Bloomington School, 18. Pleasantville, 39; Worthington, 14.

Rossville, 31: Delphi, 22. Russiaville, 27: West Midd! Ridgeville, 28; Farmland, 16 Rockfield, 51: Revnolds, 19. Remington, 27; Goodland, 26.

Stockwell, 34: Jackson, 29, Sharpsville, 41: Kempton, 32. Silver Lake, 35; Etna Green, 235. Shelbyville, 28; New Castle, 27. Syracuse, 36; Central Catholic Bend). 37. Sullivan, 46: Brazil, 29, Southport, 39; Warren Central, 27. { Salem, 20: Corydon, 11. | ge Pringfiel Township, 46; Whitewater, Sunman, 44; Napoleon, 27. Tolleston (Gary). 30: Griffith, 15. Thorntown, 20: Colfax, 13.

Tippecanoe, 38: Sidney, 31. Tipton, 28; Sheridan, 26.

Van Buren, 28; Huntington Catholic, 21. ENTRY BLANK

Lee,

Harry Wheeler, Fox-Hunt Classie Carl Koepper, Bankers

University | Joe Argus St., St. Joan of Are.....

Missouri Reported In Top Condition

eton ,18.

Winning Plays

MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 23 (U. P.). — Surviv- | Missouri University’s football squad arrives today for the Orange Bowl game, The entire squad was in good physical condition, Coach Don Fau- | rot reported yesterday at Birmingham, Ala, where the team stopped off to work out behind closed gates. He scheduled the next workout for tomorrow.

rs. Mrs, Mrs.

Sam

(South | ou 0

N —

- a Special BRP

HARTFORD 'CITY—Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Toll, 85. Survivors: Daughters, . M |A. Clark and Mrs. ALL | sons, 2 ol rs. rs, George Hollingsi rell, . urvivors: | Daughters,” Mrs. Leona Blackeslee, Mrs. n

Golden Gloves gf | rat i a Boxing Meet WE

SEYMOUR—Henry E. Kelley, 84. Sur- | vivors: Son, Emory F.; | Clifford Kern. | Everett H. Giddings, National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 19, 268, Feb. 2, 9. Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times

-

‘

daughter, Mrs. dings eM Sufvivors: ers, rs. Frances Dorothy Page; son, Jona-

53. Wife,

—

Path of player

(Second of a series)

Butler University, coached by Paul Hinkle, uses this quick-break-ing play with two options. The maneuver starts with player No. 1 passing to No. 5, who breaks into foul circle to meet ball. Player No. 3 screens No. 1's guard and No. 4 screens No. 2's guard. No. 1 and 2 then have opportunity to break loose down the sideline for a quick pass over from No. 5,

NEXT: Duquesne.

3 won] oi NEYO Pathof Dribble | Rider and Mrs. nan. | Harry H. Haag, puss | Matilda. as

Frank Riehi, 82. Survivors: Da ters, Miss Estella Riehl, Mrs. Irene Panfhters. son, Walter.

STENDAL—Mrs. Bella Thomas, 87. Sur vivors: Sons. Cecil, Cassel, Granis;. dau ters, Mrs. Wilbur Norrick and Mrs. lis Tevault,

gn: ilSUMMITVILLE—Israel Waltz, 06.

ame rear ee a .... EE

SAVE AT 3

BLUE POINT Shop our store . . , 1 a

Burvivor:

CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES

112-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class

117-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class

BERERK ES BEER

THE GEO. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO., INC., NEWPORT, KY., BREWERS OF FINE BEERS SINCE 1870

Heavyweight

Presents for the whole family, . DELAWARE & MADISON

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 18 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

i i 0 i

Bcumonmion nia aapisoy

Name (Print) .....oviiinicisnnassreessesinsrees

Address (print) ......... OR FIRST CLASS

Club or Unattached Any previous tourney competition? Yes or No

The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A. AU de not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. All contestants must have consent of parents or guardian,

A. A. U. registration fee of 25 cents will be paid by tournament committee,

Mail or bring entry blanks to Golden Gloves Headquarters, 476 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone RI ley 0654,

0

pyright 1939, The Geo. Wiedemann Brewing Co., Inc.

INC.

Select Indiana TURKEYS ® GEESE Shop Early. Open This Evening MARION POULTRY CO.

Choicest Money Can Buy ® ROASTERS Sunday and Monday Till Noon Ae assesses 1022 8, Meridian St.—LI-5519 *

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