Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1940 — Page 7

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Monument,

FO. THE

BACKBOARD

By TOM OCHILTREE

MANUAL'S REDSKINS still are the City’s public high school basketball champions, and they deserve to be, too, you

betcha.

In those last frenzied minutes against Tech in. the title

game, Manual’s boys showed champions are made. The

South Siders were able to

come back and play with the abandon of a prairie fire running before a high wind, even when the possibility of their defeat by an equally courageous Tech squad seemed to oppress their own rooters. You know by now, of course, that Manual defeated Tech, 33-31, in an overtime game, but unless you were there Saturday night it will be hard for you to picéure the scene in the Tech gym as this contest drew to a close. The drama began to heighten when Tech lost the services- of Frank Buddenbaum, a forward with a heart as stout as his body. Buddenbaum had used up his quota of personal fouls, and as he left the floor he pleaded with each one of his Green-clad mates to protect the six-point lead they held over Manual at that time. To Manual fans the minutes in this final quarter seemed to run _by with amazing speed, and the sight of the Tech team keeping possession of the ball alternately drove them close to hysteria and plunged them into deepest gloom.

Redskins on Warpath

THEN CAME the Manual revival. It was like a sudden blare of trumpets and the charge of cavalry. In wild rushes under the basket Bill Kniptash and Robert Timmons pushed in rebcund shots for Manual, and Tech's lead was cut to 31-29. For fully two more minutes Tech kept possession of the ball, and the time had run out now until only 20 geconds remained. Big Ed Dersch, the Manual center who had supplied the heroics in the Redskins game earlier in the day with Washington, was the lad who tied up the count. His field goal went through without touching the hoop. Even after that Dudley Cole, Tech substitute, was fouled by Timmons and given a free throw that would have won the game for the East Siders. But a ball that is perfectly thrown from the foul line won't always drop through the hoop, and Cole was the victim of such a circumstance. His shot rimmed and fell out. That left the score 31-31 at the end of the regulation playing time,

Fans Crowd Floor

MAYBE YOU have to be 17 and a -

strong partisan to get all the thrill out: of "a situation like this, but anyone, whether they-had ever been to a game before in their lives, would have been caught up by the pulse-pounding excitement of ‘that crowd of 2500. Spectators moved out of the stands to line up along the court’s boundaries. The yelling wasn’t organized now but-had grown into a continuous scream. Someone started to drum his feet on the floor and everyone picked it up like voodoo dancers. There was the swell gesture as Dersch and Robert Gray, the rival centers whose facial muscles were twitching now with excitement and determination, shook hands and smiled at each other as they awaited the tipoff for the overtime. Like lightning it happened. The Tech team, which deserved a better fate, was hornswoggled. Derschl got the tipoff and the ball went to

Timmons who flashed under the

basket for the easy pushup shot that enabled.Manual to retain the

. championship.

Victory Parade Held

AFTER IT was over the Manual

‘| fans swarmed around their players

and danced .them around the floor. « « + A dignified old lady of 60 be-

| came involved in: a heated argu-

‘ment with three Tech boys over some technical point of play. .. . Three cute little Tech sophomore

_ girls wiped tears from their eyes.

« « « Tech fans were proud of their team and patted the players on the back as they left the floor. Both coaches, Oral Bridgford, of Manual, and Bayne Freeman, of Tech, remained completely calm as an example to their boys. , . . In spite of the rain Manual rooters made the traditional victory parade around the Circle, and shouted loud enough to disturb the statues on the

” 2 ” WHEN THE Broad Ripple “B” team won the final game. from Manual’s reserves, 21-16, Saturday night, the Rocket players smashed a jinx of long standing. In the | 11-year history of the City tour- ' nament, Broad Ripple never before had been able to win the title in either the’ varsity or reserve di- | visions.

2 ” » A revolutionary spirit: There was a young lad of grade

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All-City Five IT IS customary after such an event as the City basketball tournament to name an all-tournament team. If any of Backboard’s readers have very strong feelings on this subject, send in your selections. This is Backboard’s choice of players made strictly on the basis of their tournament performances: Bill Kniptash, Manual, forward. Frank Buddenbaum, Tech, forward. Ed Dersch, Manual, center. Dave Strack, Shortridge, guard. Robert Timmons, Manual, guard.

There is plenty of room. for argument (over the squad named above. Boris Dimancheff, Washington, is a better than fair guard, while’ many fans probably will claim that Houston Meyer should be put in at a guard spot in preference to Strack or Timmons. The fact remains, however, that “Hoot” wasn’t hitting in. that final game, and Timmons was.

school age who sat near me throughout the tournament. Before every game he always shouted, “Hurrah for everybody, but boo for the referee.” The kid ought to make a great

basketball fan. | ” ” ”

BIGGEST SURPRISE of the tournament was the easy fashion in ‘which Manual won over Washington in the first semi-final tilt Saturday afternoon. The final score was 33-23 in favor of the Redskins. The Continentals never were able to match Manual’s speed. The second semi-final tilt, in whiclr Tech defeated Shortridge, 30-26, was full of almost as many thrills as the final championship game. The score was tied, 16-16, at the half, and both squads were playing with the determination expected of an old rivalry. One play stands out above the rest. With four minutes left In the fourth quarter and Tech leading only one point, Buddenbaum tried a shot, and the ball caught on the metal piece which connects the hoop with the backboard and remained balanced there for about seven seconds. Finally it rolled down and Gray pushed it back up for a goal, and Tech led 25-22. Shortridge still made a strong unter-attack, but Meyer was in a hot streak and he matched the Blue Devils basket for basket. ® 8»

TWO ARDENT Techites, who sign themselves Pat Mc and B. G., wrote in to defend me from my Shortridge critics, while a letter written by K. H. P. tells me not to worry about what Tech fans say of me. Thanks fer the defense, and also -thanks for the original letters

of criticism. ” ”

IT IS a dreary business to write a column when you don’t get letters, so even if you do suspect that I have tennis elbows, dish water hands, 5 o'clock shadow and | a tendency to write stuff that does t add up, send in your letters anyhow.

Conzelman Quits Grid for Radio

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15 (U. P)— Washington University alumni today were reported organizing to ask Jimmy Conzelman, veteran football coach, to reconsider his resignation to accept a radio position with a St. Louis station. Some definife action, perhaps a petition to the school faculty com-

sider Conzelman’s move, revealed this week. At St. Louis University, the Rev. Harry B. Crimmins, S.J., president, has announced that no steps have been taken to appoint a successor to Cecil Muellerleile, whose resignation was announced Saturday night almost simultaneously . with Conzelman’s,

Park Five Stretches Long Victory String

The Park School basketball team, which has scored 21 consecutive victories over a span of two seasons, meets the Wiliamsport High School five on: the latter squad’s floor Friay. In their game aganist Lagro here Saturday, the Park quintet scored a 40-20 victory. Acting-Captain Harold Miller paced the winners with | eight field goals and two free throws, while his teammate, Jim Chapman, counted six field “goals. At the half Park was ahead 28-8.

may be

Not Tdlking Tennis BERLIN, Jan. 15 (NEA) —Roderick Menzel, tennis internationalist, has beén pressed into service as a radio Dropagindise by the German gov-

erfim

(SEATING: « HOCKEY FANS

8 RAB YOUR SKATES AND BOARD AN 3 FAIRGROUNDS STREET CAR FOR A QUICK CONVENIENT << RIDE DIRECT TO THE COLISEUM/

mittee asking it to refuse to con-|Hen

The Times-Legion Golden Gloves

he says.

City-County meet winner in the 135-pound division, the English Avenue Boys’ Club and part of his regular training consists of banging away at the heavy beg It Sirengtiony the hands,

Times Photo.

One of. the leading contenders for| the Omen lightweight crown in

tourney is Joe Sgro (above), the He hails from

Times Special

was trailing the Syracuse club, 2-1, pressure and hammered home six

goais. Syracuse occupies the cellar of the Western Division of the Interna-tional-American' Hockey League, and last night was the first time the Stars were able to gain a triumph over the Caps, who maine tained a comfortable division ‘leadership despite the setback. Leading the Stars was Norm Locking, left wing, who “turned the hat trick” by counting three goals. He also was credited with an assist. Ron Hudson scored a.goal for In-

‘dianapolis in the first period, while

Arch Wilder and Don Deacon’ counted in the wild third stanza. The game was witnessed by 2000 fans, Summary: Syracuse (8)

Beveridge Berlett. . Mcinenly.. Toupin

Indianapolis (3)

Guard . Right ET evise Left Defense ..

Sn Spares—Foster, Convey, Cu ningham, Keating, Kuhn, Klein, Coulson, Teasdale. Indianapolis Spar es — Lew Ross, Thomson, Kilrea, ilder, Dou nas, Referee—B. EL Linesman—E. Paul.

First Period Scoring: (1) Indiana wh Hudson {ave gS neh 18.23; penalties— Conves, White Second piisiaw Scoring: Locking (Bennett, Klein), cuse—Locking (Toupin), = rod C8 Klein, r erio corin; (4) Syracuse— Bennett (Lock ne Tounin) 2:367 (5) Indianapolis — Wilder (Douglas and Ross), (8) Syracuse S—

(2) Syracuse— 4:19; (3) 8 ra15:01; penalties

Keating (Foster), yracuse — Locking (Bennett),

: Syr cuse (Coulson, Cunnin han), : (1 cuse — Cunningham {unassisted). y {3 Syracuse — Klein (Keating, Kuhn), 7; penalties—none.

(9)

Hockey

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN Western Division

Ww L Jpdianapolis os 8 12 12 Bey shi sven 13 Cleveland B 4

T GF GA Pts. 6 104 79 4 Syracuse .

Ww New Haven ... Proyiaence Fo ringfield ] > iladelphia .. 8 15

LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Syracuse, 8; Indianapolis, 3. eveland, 4; Pittsburgh, ey Haven, 7; Philadel hia, 2 . Providence, 2; ‘Springfield, ©

SYRACUSE, N. Y,, San 15 Atier season—an 8-3 sethack at the hands of the Syracuse Stars—the Indianapolis Capitals today left for home W start Thursday against the Hershey B’ars. Going into the last period last Wi the Indianapolis hockey team

Capital Six Heads for Home Ice e After Setback

. = ,

suffering their worst defeat of the

here they will make their next

i then the Stars turned on the

Hawks Check N.Y. Rangers

Undefeated Hockey Streak Is Soapped at 19.

By UNITED PRESS After a record-breaking string of

19 games without defeat, the New York Rangers lost, 2-1, to the Chicago Blackhawks last night, allowing the Boston Bruins to move

re back into a tie for the National

Hockey League leadership, A victory over Toronto Saturday

* [made the 19th straight time the

Rangers had emerged from the ice undefeated, and Wroke the former record of 18 set by Montreal's Canadiens 12 seasons ago. Instrumental in thwarting the

Rangers’ hopes of extending the string was Chicago goalie Paul Goodman, who turned back brilliant scoring shots time after time while

bel, his mates hammered home two €¥ goals.

The defeat allowed the Boston Bruins, who scored 4-2 over Montreal, to move into the first place tie. Three last period goals broke up a closely contested match. The Detroit Red Wings were dropped into a last place tie with the New York Americans again when the Amerks emerged with a 1-0 shutout. Nels Stewart took a double relay from Murray and Anderson, then fired the game’s only

7 goal midway of the second period.

Gee Enters Fold

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15 (U. P). —Major league baseball’s tallest player, Johnny Gee, 6 feet, 9 inches, a southpaw hurler, has signed his

1940 contract, the Pittsburgh Pirate baseball club announced today,

ENTRY

Golden

112-Pound Class 118-Poond Class . 126-Pound Class :185-Pound Class

‘committee. Mail or bring entry blanks to,

Political Play

DALLAS, Jan. 15 (NEA).—Clemson and Boston College football players who played in the Cotton

Bowl received as souvenirs 10-gallon

Boxing Meet

National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 19, 26, Feb. 2, 9, 18, Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion : Sponsored by The Times

CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

Name (print) 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 Address (print) 90000000000000000000090000000060000 City 90000000000000000000 Club or Unattached 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008000800p0

Any previous tourney competition? ¥es orf No ...occeeveree

The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana district A. A, ©. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. contestants must have consent of parents or guardian,

A. A. U. registration fee of 23 cents will be aid by tournament

Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Phone RI lev 0634, ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 16

BLANK

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. Golden Gloves ‘Contenider

| tesians, ‘| Stonecutters, who have been com-

Major High | Fives Take ‘Over Stage

Powerful Ft. Wayne Rivals ‘To Battle; Kokomo Plays At Frankfort.

' ° By UNITED PRESS Just like the “Hit, Parade,” Indiana’s high school -Basketbail picture takes a bow this week with a “Top Ten” of its own—10 hardwood battles that rate the major share of fandom’s attention, First on the list comes first in the week—Wednesday night when Ft. Wayne South, only undefeated major high school five in the state with a string of 11 straight victories,

| meets Ft. Wayne Central in an in-

tra-city game that can produce anything. Central has dropped only two contests of 11, by one and two points each, but the Archers’ record is much better against mutual foes. : Six of these better battles are fought Friday night and five of them involve the major conferences.

New Castle at Marion New Castle plays Marion on the Giants’ floor and both will be struggling for the right to remain in the North Central Conference first division. Marion holds a half game lead on the Trojans and has beaten them once this season. Kokomo invades Frankfort to tangle with the Hot Dogs, “last year’s state titleholders, and hoping to retain some chance of defending its North Central title. The Hot

.|Dogs seem to be definitely out of

the chase, but the Kats have a forlorn hope of ending up in first place again. Rushville’s highly vaunted Lions, who lately have showed a tendency to return to their early season unbeatable form, travel to Seymour to meet the Owls in game number four. Seymour, with an unbeaten Conference record, is in first place in the South Central, one game, ahead of the Lions. Another Conference clash brings together Elwood, leaders of the Central Conference and also unbeaten in league play, and Muncie Burris, rated as one of the state’s best, but who has lost twice to Conference fives. Burris is regarded as one of the smartest prep fives but Elwood’s Panthers have been coming rapidly. Traditional Rivals Gary Lew Wallace and East Chicago Washington tangle to determine who shall hold second place in the Western Division of the N. I. H. S. C. Wallace has dropped three games this season, two in tourney play, and one to Gary Froebel, leaders of the Conference, by two points. Washington, on the other hand, has been regarded as a constant threat to the rest of the league despite the fact it has dropped one Conference battle. Final top game Friday has no Conference standing. It involves Bloomington, who last Friday downed the tough Martinsville Ar28 to 25, and Bedford's

piling a better than average record. Ft. Wayne South and Gary Lew Wallace gain places in games Saturday for the second time in the week. The Archers entertain Connersville of the South Central Conference

while! Wallace plays Gary Froebel|

for the second time this season. Tenth and last is the invasion of Mishawaka, tied for the lead in the Eastern Division of the N. I. H. S. C., by Ft. Wayne North, another of the mythical “bests.”

Amateurs—

Two games are scheduled for tomorrow in the Em-Roe Girls’ Tuesday Night League at the Central Christian Church gym, At 7:30 the First Evangelical will’ oppose Central Christian and an hour later Woodruff Place will meet Lutheran. Schedule of games in the Em-Roe Bluff-Road League, which are to be played Wednesday night at School No. 9, follows:

%:15—Red Shields vs. L. D. S. 8:15—Bethany A. C. vs. 7-Up. 9:15—J. S. C. vs. Biael Blackhawks,

These games in “in the Em-Roe Marion County Sunday School League are to ‘be played Wednesday night at the First Presbyterian Church gym: Bh i-rBroadway, Baptist 101 Class vs. ne Ae mt Christian vs. Central Christian, 00-—First Presbyterian vs. a Blue Shields.

Results of play play at the Pennsy

gym yesterday: Turtles, 26; Louie's Market, 21. 01 Wizards, 20 20: ‘Valley Ramblers, 16. Sterling Beer, 34: Hoosier Comets, Inland Container, 26; Beveridge Paper,

Phe. Jackson Tire, 40; Brownshurs: 37.

nio . 28; Broad “loos > J mn son Juniors, 36; Dr Veneer,

Salvation

In Bush-Feezle League games yes-{ terday at the Pennsy gym Weidemann Beer defeated General Cart-

age, 35-22; Prunty Artists downed.

Drikold, 30-29, and Omar Bakery defeated the Marines, 31-13.

Bush-Feezle League games for to- |b

night and tomorrow night: PENNSY GYM-—TONIGHT +308: itzer-Cummins vs. Seco. 3: 8—Kingan “Knights vs. Gem Coal. . C. Cola vs. Shawnee A. C. SY GYM—TOMORROW 1: oe Merchants vs. Rockwood Local. ne 30-—DeGoyler Printing vs. Ted's Ram-%-S0—Bartn Place vs. Bevridge Paper, HOOSIER A. C.—TOMORROW 7:15—~Stewart-Warner vs. U. S. Tires. 8:15—Kingan Reliable vs. Hoosier A, C. 9:15—Stokely Bros. vs. J. D. Adams.

Ist Lady Visits Paralysis Victims

‘PAGE 7.

ANDERSON—John Cleaver, 77. Survivor:

.Sister, Mrs. Florence Stalcu

Mrs. Martha Tucker. Surv vors: Husband, Larkin; daughters,” Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Edens and Mrs. Lola Allen;

t Clem; sisters, Mrs. Delia Stinson, Mrs. Ida Bryant and Mrs. Hattie Kelly.

BERNE-—Aloysius Hierholzer, 53. Survivors: Three brothers, two sisters.

BOONVILLE—Jesse Phillips, 62. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, vie, Lawrence and Wallace: brothers, Richard and Edward; sister, Mrs. Polly Barker.

BRYANT-—Mrs. Sarah Runyon, 83, vives: Husband, three sons.

ALE—Henry Schwinn, 6, Wite: six children; brother EVANSVILLE—Marion Morgan, 78. Welker L. Crossley, 50. Survivors: Wife Mary; daughters, Grace, Anna Mae an Wilmeth; sons, Louis, Welker Jr. George and John; sister; Mrs. Etta Cox; ‘brothers, George, John and James. Mrs. Kaihryne Logenz, 65. Husband, Mrs. atone Schmitt Stefien, 69. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Arthur, Walter and John; daughters, Mrs, Helen’ Marx and Mrs. Margaret Moers; half-brother, Henry Herpel; sister, Mrs. H. C, Kleymeyer. FORTVILLE—Horace Wilson, 64. vivors: Wife, Margaret: mother, Mrs. Martha Wilson; brothers, Edwin and Gilbert. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Johanna Buesching,|V 75. Survivors: Sons, Theodore, Charles, Prederick, William, Henry, Edward, Oscar and Werner; daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Fruechtenicht, Mrs. Ella Wehrenberg and Miss Alma Buesching; brothers, William, Theodore and rFederick Hagerman, Albert Huenefeld, 55. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; sister, Mrs. Albert Lamping. Mrs. Mary Osterheld, 78. Survivor: Brother, Louis Limecooly. Mrs. Ellen M. Trenary, 83. Survivors: Sons, Arthur, E~rl, Harry and Philomen; daughtes, Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Harley Somers; sister. M ker, 59. Wife, Daisy; daughter, Mrs. Sarg ounder; sons, Edison and’ Walter; brothers, David,

John, Ervin and Jesse. _HAMILTON—Hamilton Musser, 58. ottrell, 65. SurCottrell; daughter,

INGALLS—MTrs, Ania sister, (Mrs. Olive

Roberts: gr Jesse Anderson. JASPER — Edward Joseph Erode, 5 ori vie Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Krodel.

JONESBORO — Mrs. Mary ‘Wilson, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Virgil Arnett; sons, Thomas, Walter, Don, John an Ralph; sister, "Mrs. Addie Dean.

NEW N, Y, TABLOID" 70 START IN JUNE

NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (U. P.).— Financing of a New York evening newspaper of tabloid size has: been completed and publication is sched-

Sur-

Survivors:

Survivor:

Suiviy ors:

McA. Ingersoll, president of Publications Research, Inc, announced today. The newspaper, as yet unnamed, will be somewhat smaller than the present ' tabloids, will cary extensive illustrations and be printed on a new type of stock in black and a second color on presses using fast drying magazine inks. “News will be highly departmentalized, much of it briefed for quick reading,” ‘the announcement said. No advertising will be carried or solicited during the early stages of publication, the price of 5 cents covering expenses. Ingersoll formerly was publisher of Time magazine and, prior to that, managing editor of the New Yorker magazine. He will be president and editor of the projected paper. Other executives include Donald F. Stewart, treasurer; William Baumrucker Jr., now with the New York Daily News, business manager, and George Lyon, formerly of the ScrippsHoward organization, managing edior. The paper’s operating | company has been capitalized at $1,500,000, the amount being raised privately.

bright, of Detroit; Chester Bowles, president of Benton & Bowles advertising agency; Marshall Field, Mrs. Louis Gimbel, George Huntington Hartford, Deering Howe, John L. Loeb, Lesing J. Rosenwald, Mrs. Marion R. Stern, Dorothy Thompson, John Hay Whitney, Ira J. Williams of Philadelphia and Philip K. Wrigley of Chicago.

CONSTIPATED! Gas Crowds Heart.

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Times-Acme “Telephoto.

A group of children gathers about ‘Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and she is obviously moved by the condition of infantile paralysis victims during her visit to Children’s Hospital, Washington, D. C.

STATE DEATHS

LOOGOOTEE—Fred Raney, 48. Sur-

vivors: Seven children MANILLA—Jarrell Peck, 24. Survivors: Wife, Vivian: daughter;. mother rs. Maude. Peck; brothers, Hubert and Wen-

, Carl and Dale Trueblood; brother, |qe]],

MARION—Danjel M. Carey, 97. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Will Fagin and Mrs. Frank Moon; sons, Harvey, James, Harry, Lawrence, JIsaac and John; brother, Robert. George O. Brumfiel Willis B. Shelton, ters, Mrs. W. E. Bausman and Mrs, Jesse Larowe; son, Harold; brother, Tyre; sister, Mrs. Myra Kirk. MENTOR—Edwin Crook, 72. Survivors: Sons, Elmer, Ernest and Earl; three brothers; two sisters. MELCOTT—MTrs. Catherige Ellen Johnson, 81. Survivors: Oaughter, Mrs. Re Claypool; half-ister, Mrs. Baer Wilson. MORRISTOWN—O. O, Frazier, 75. Supe vivors: Wife. Bertha; sons, E. Lanham, Toners and Muret Frazier; daughter, Theo: otia NEWTONVILLE—Dr. C. H. Adye, Survivors: Sons, Wallace and Aner; ters, Mrs. Grace Enghoff, Mrs. Srant, Mrs, Maude Jones and Mrs. ang.

PIERCETON—John Wiggs, 63. Survivors:

sis"Flora Ida

Sur-| one son

PORTLAND—Clarinda Skinner, 64. Survivors:: Husban son, three daughters, two Si FES rt three brothers, two sis

RICHLAND Mss. Plina Phillips,*75. Survivors: Husband, James; sons, John, Pea and Velvia; brothers, James, Thomas and Ben Leslie; sisters, Mrs. Mary Sutton and Mrs. Beckie Bayer. SHELBYVILLE—Tine Gillesple, 78. Survivors: Brothers, Marcus, Marion and Rine. SHERIDAN—Walter R. White, 77. BSurvivors: Wife: Sons, Ora, George, Garner, Tom: daughters, Mrs. Mark Bowman, MTs. Claude Cole; Mrs. Vance Phillips,” Mrs. Kathryn Taylor. VALPARAISO—Mrs. Neva Axe Brown, 74. Suryjvors: Sons, Henry and Bruce; daughter. Mrs. Ruth Axe Brown. VAN BUREN—Mathias Guinnip, 80. Survivors: Wife; stepson, Irma Bole; stepdaughter, Roberta Bole; brother, Del. WABASH—Sherman Huff, 80. Mrs. Louise Craft, 74. Survivors: ter, three brothers. Mrs. Fred Scott, 41. band, mother. WALDRON—Hal M. Wagoner, a. Survivors: Wife, Jessie; daughters, Mrs. Vic tor tug and Miss Charlofte Joy Wagoner; father, Hanagan Wagoner;

" Sis-

Survivors: Hus-

son, brother, Obert.

Yodeler Mad About Music

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15 (U. P). —Reynard Fraunfelder, Swiss ‘yodeler, was determined today to make somebody pay him for damages for movie yodeling. The yodeler unsuccessfully suied Walt Disney, allegedly for using his yodeling in the fahitasy “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” The court was not able to distinguish ‘one yodel from another and .denied Mr. Fraunfelder judgment. Now Mr. Praunfelder is suing Universal Production, Inc. assertedly for appropriating his yodeling songs for “Mad About Music.”

48. Rie vivoin: Daugh-'

F. 0. R. DODGES * THOS PRIMARY

Refusal to Permit Nirie on

Keep. Guessing.

By NED BROOKS Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Presiauthorize the entrance of a slate of

primary next May 14, a source close

Roosevelt gave no intimation of his intentions in the Presidential race. The significance of his action lay

The Qhio draft movement, said to have the support of a number of Democratic leaders, h way quietly for weeks. It was organized as a counter plan to one agreed on last fall for pledging the delegates to Senator Vic Donahey as Ohio’s “favorite son.”

Need Candidates’ 0. K. Under Ohio law, candidates for

| delegates to the national convention

are required to get written permis<

choice: candidates for the Presi dency whom they propose to sup= port,

cide on the makeup of the delega=tion, the candidate would ordinarily have to make his declaration around Feb. 1,

given to understand that Mr, Roosevelt is unwilling to tip his hand at so early a date.

stood, was one of the subjects dis cussed with Mr. Roosevelt by Charles West of Ohio, former Undersecretary.

r1|of the Interior and at one time the President's liaison man on Capitol. .

hill.

Mr. West would only concede that the talk was “about Ohio politics.” + It was the secon that Mr. West, now an Ohio coal

White House. velopments, aroused speculation that

term movement have centered on Ohio, a pivotal and “typical” state, for floating the Roosevelt balloon, Supporting this belief was the

to Cleveland last week for a Jacke son Day dinner speech that was widely -interpreted as the keynote ~ address of the third-term move« ment.

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dent Roosevelt has declined to-

Admits Politics Discussed |

New. Dealers supporting the thirds .

Ballot Means Nation Will 2

third-term delegates in the Ohio

to the White House disclosed today, In rejecting the proposal for pute: ting his name on the ballot, Mr,"

in his evident determination to keep the nation guessing ja while longer.

sion from ‘the first and second

The filing deadline is in mide - March. Allowing for the time reeex| quired to circulate petitions ‘and de- :

Third-term advocates have Sool ‘

The draft movement, it is under

time in a week . operator, had been called to the .

The visit, coupled with other de« .

fact that Robert -H. Jackson, Ate . .|torney General-designate, was sent

| combination of all four, in perfect balance, that makes Hi-Bru the fastest‘selling beer in city after city. Try a glass of Hi-Bru yourself. You, too, will find in it a difference you'll like.