Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1940 — Page 11
.
el I WY re ct, fgg o
&
q
y Cons Meet Springfield Tomorrow
Bator Boys Are Primed For Clash With Shore’s Eastern Club.
By J. E. O'BRIEN ; The week-end problem of citizens along the Ohio River is the ice on their shore. The week-end prob~lem of the Capitals is the Shore on their ice. * For Eddie Shore, hailed as hockey’s greatest defenseman, expects to be right in the thick of things when he comes to the Coliseum to- - morrow night with his own Springfield Indians. * It’s not unlikely, either, that this may be Shore’s only appearance here this season since he is to report fo the New York Americans by next Tuesday. He was sold to the Americans by the Boston Bruins Thursday night and after Tuesday what he is to do will be up to the Americans management.
Long Wrangle, No Less
| His sale climaxed a long wrangle. involving the Bruins, the Springfield club and the InternationalAmerican League. It started at the beginning. of the season after Shore, still under contract as a player with the Bruins, gained controlling interest in the Indians’ club. Boston finally agreed to let its four-time winner of the Hart trophy (awarded to the most valuable player in the National League) play in Springfield's home games. The Pittsburgh Hornets, another Inter-national-American team, protested this and argued Shore also should play in the Indians’ road games. To smooth this difference Maurice Podoloff, league president, ruled that Shore make the current swing of the circuit with his club. That's how things stood when the Americans and Bruins closed their deal.
All's Well With Caps
Shore Enough, He'll Play Here
Eddie Shore . . . straps on skates here tomorrow night.
Basketball Results
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
DECATUR COUNTY TOURNEY
3000 See 2d Fight Program
14 Knockouts Scored as
Boys Scorn Caution, Swing Hard.
( Continued from Page 10) j
lad was given the honors by technical knockout. Bodel’s eye bled profusely and the cut was too deep for the ref-
serious injury.
Grove 135-pound Novice, outboxed and outfoxed Raymond Jones over the three-round route and marked
club. Pete/ forced the milling and had Jones down for eight in the first round. Shelby uncorked a versatile attack to decision his taller opponent. In bout No. 11 Robert Jackson, Boyce A. C. Novice lightweight, got an inkling of what was going to happen before he started his bout
munity Center. Trainer Boyce misjudged the timekeeper’s hammer and jerked the stool out from under Jackson before the beli. Robert was dumped on the canvas. Then the boys went to it in a wild
by McQueen sent Jackson sprawling and out in 50 seconds. Louis Hewett, Leeper Boxing School Novice lightweight, = and Matthew Hicks, Northeast Community Center, waged a leather-throw-ing exchange and the former edged out the laurels in the third round. It was a rare exhibition of pitching in the roped arena. In bout No. 23 Rural Tyler, Mod-
ern Beauty Nook, decisioned Paul Palmer, unattached, over the threeround route.. The latter was outboxed but not out-gamed and still was trying hard to regain ground in the last round. Both fell down in a clinch in the first round but no official knockdowns were recorded.
|Bowling
B Pete Shelby, the popular Beech
up one more win for the new boxing |G
with James McQueen, Fayette Com- | Li
As a result.
slugging bee and a left to the jaw|gp
Joe Fulton went to the top of the
‘city’s bowling class today as the re-
sult of his high 688 total last night in the Classic League at the FoxHunt Alleys. He showed games of 236, 227 and 225. In second place, with a 685, was Mike McGlinchey, who bunched totals. of 278, 213 and 194 during a session of the U. S. Rubber League at the Fountain Square drives. Bob Kelley of the Washington League at the Illinois Alleys placed dnird with a total of 673. The 600 ranks:
Joe Fulton, Fox-Hunt -....c.ceoodv.e.. 688 McGlinchey, U. S. Rubber ...... 685 Bob Kelley, Washington .. 673 Don McNew, Classic . Dick Munter. Washin ton. George Meeker, Fox-Hunt . John Mencin. yyash ingto
eree to permit the match to con-|gith tinue without subjecting the lad to I.
Louis Eggert, Bankers’ Bill: Brunot, Classic Charles Cray, Classic Owen Fancher, Classic ........... wees
sesseasee Pes sevens
Walt Van Schott, Larry Fox, Fox-Hunt Parson, Construction Bob Irwin, Nashington Ted Siener, Insuranc Bud Podlesak, Washington Bill derans, Classic ..:-:-..orseee ene George Ley, Washington ohn_ Speicher, Insurance . 3ob Haagsma, Washington......... es a Construction Bob Wue
Ernie Voelz, Washington. . Rubli, Kernel . Sede eber, A atrietion ; Evans, U. S. Rubi Gooch, Fox-Hun Walt Heckman, BY oo O-Lite Joe Murm, C. enn a weeey Reg Kline, Washington Frank Ake, Insurance .... Ernie Kitch, Malleable ... Justin Forsyth, Bankers... Cairns, Kernel . er ruisens Bud 4 Schock, Classic Davy, Bankers ... uy Roe, Insurance H. Unger, American Can . H. Stillwell, National Dr, Crum, Hillcrest .... Ruch. American Can ... Joe Markey, National ... te Bill Behrens, National . Veen Mearle Barrett, Sargent Paint ........ p George Carter, Prest-0- Lite .
Hosiery Workers, Branch 35 Leagues, will compete in mixed doubles tomorrow night at the Indiana Alleys. Action is to start at 7 o'clock. _ A match game between the White
men’s team will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Indiana Alleys.
HINES TO REQUEST HIGH COURT REVIEW
638|at liberty on his $35,000 bail.
a would oppose any further appeal. | s 9! YC Central Railroa
oe (view, Il.
Men and women ‘bowlers in the
Rock Girls and the Adam Hat
NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (U. P.). — James J. Hines, the once powerful Tammany district leader who was
political “fixer” for the late Dutch Schultz's lottery mob, began his final fight today to escape a four-to-eight-year prison sentence, which was confirmed yesterday by the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court. His attorney, Martin W. Littleton Jr., planned to apply at once to a member of the Court of Appeals, the highest judiciary, for a review of the Appellate Division's verdict and for a certificate of reasonable doubt which would enable Hines to remain
The office of District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey announced it
ALBERT -0TTO DIES WAS CIGAR MAKER
Albert C. Otto, 89, a retired cigar maker, died today at Sines Sanitarium after a lengthy illness.
Mr. Ofto came to Indianapolis from Germany in 1871 and worked as a cigar maker for 60 years before his retirement several years ago. He had been a member of the Athenaeum for more than 60 years. He made his home during the past several years with his daughter, Mrs. Karl W. Hofmann, at 5021 E. New York St. Other survivors are a son, Edward O., and another daughter, Mrs. Jasper Shumate, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Frederick Otto, 95, Terre Haute, who is spending the winter with relatives here; 16 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial
will. be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
= Oscar C. Stoddard
Oscar C. Stoddard, retired New employee, died yesterday at City Hospital after a six weeks’ illness. He was 77 and
3llived at 3621 Graceland Ave.
Mr. Stoddard was born at Grand and came here in 1904. |He worked for the railroad 50 years and retired seven years ago. He was a Mason and a member of
oon the Second Presbyterian Church éo:land the Brotherhood of Railway 5 | Trainmen.
Services were to be held at 2 p. m.
"0 today at the Flanner & Buchanan >| Mortuary.. Burial was to be at
Washington Park Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Hattie B.; a son, Whitney W. Stoddard of South Bend, and a granddaughter, Miss Virginia Stoddard of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Margaret Moore
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Moore, an Indianapolis Tesident 59 years, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Shirley Bros. Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Wilbur Foster, Christian Science
Indianapolis at 1123 W. 33d St. She had beén a resident of the City for 10 years. She had been ill since last May and was taken to the home of her mother in Decatur last November. Survivors are bert K. Cardes;
the husband, Ala son, Albert K.
of Indianapolis; the mother, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs. Martha Wallace, all of Decatur.
Mrs. Louise Denker
Mrs. Louise Denker, a native of Germany, died Thursday at her home, 912 Dawson St. She was 178. Married in Germany to Christian Denker, she came to Indianapolis in 1881 and had lived here since then. She was a member of the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church and the Ladies’ Aid Society there. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs.
‘| Fred Peterson, Mrs. John Schaekel,
Mrs. Adolph Waterman, Mrs. George Semlow and Mrs. Fred Mortenbeck, all of Indianapolis; and two brothers, Fred Waterman of Indianapolis and Henry Waterman of Elwood, Mo. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m.
Jr, and a daughter, Carol Lee, all
Aviation—
WINTER FLYING WILL BE TOPIC OF PARLEY HERE
Air Transport Association To Hold First Meeting Here Feb. 13-14-15.
By SAM TYNDALL The problems of winter flying, brought forcibly to the attention of
pilots and aviation executives durs ing the recent nation-wide cold spell, is expected to be one of the principal subjects for discussion here Feb. 13 at the meeting of the Air Transport Association of Amers ica. The meeting, which is i be the first by the Association ever held here, will continue for three days, during which tests of the new Bar= tow landing light and instrument or “blind” landing system at. the Municipal Airport will be made. The meeting will represent the most important gathering of “aero= nauts,” ever held here. Another subject expected to come in ‘for discussion will involve plans for increased trans-oceanic air service and problems of foreign aire lines created by war conditions. It has been reported that the trans-Atlantic clippers are flying capacity mail and passenger loads. The principal purpose for the meeting here, however, is to afford the commercial airline induse try a chance to inspect the ade vanced type of runway landing light, which was developed here.
2 nr x
Col. Roscoe Turner is going te construct a “streamlined” elaborate front for his office at the Municipal Airport administration building, which will include a showcase for his many racing trophies. His plans for a large hangar and office building to house his new air college are completed. Building of the new hangar will not begin hows ever until warmer weather.
¥ 2."
Roche, Humberto To Clash Tuesday
Juan Humberto, berto, 226, and Dorve Roche, 220, both ‘well-known to local mat fans, will have the semiwindup spot on the Armory allstar charity Wresiling card next Tuesday night.
Monday at the residence and at 2 p. m. at the church. Burial will be at Concordia Cemetery.
Mrs. Lydia Leonard
Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Leonard, widow of Shepherd V. Leonard, will- be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. Burial will be at New Pal-
+ St. Paul, 23; Jackson, 22. Clarksburg, 53; Burney, 21. Sandusky, 41; New Point, 30.
Washington, 34; Connersville, 29. New Augusta, 25; Manual, 18. Broad Ripple, 27; Carmel, 17. New Winchester, 15; Howe, 28. Muncie, 22; Tech, 21. Sacred Heart, 2%; Trafalgar, 17. Broad Kignle, 2%: Carmel, 17. Park, 45; Harrisburg, 24.
Silent Hoosiers, 39; Edinburg, 32.
~ Turning to our hockey boys, it's a pleasure to report that things with them couldn’t be much better. Not only are the Capitals still far in front in the Western Division, but there are more than enough players in shape for the stick-and-skates wars. Maybe Eddie Bush and Ron Hudson did appear a bit stiff ih Thursday’s game, but both were in there
reader, will officiate. Members of the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion will be pallbearers. Mrs. Moore was 64. She died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hazel McNamara, at Wheeling, W. Va., where she had been visiting. She was born at Jennings County and was a descendant of Jacob
Palmer made a fight of it in spite of the fact that Tyler finished with a safe margin in points. Palmer became ill after the bout and was taken to City Hospital for observation and rest. He complained of a pain in his side and tournament officials advised a further examination. He was reluctant to go to the hospital and
Rumors are heard that a large national home appliance manuface turing company, which also makes airplane equipment, plans to move its aviation unit here. It is even reported that a building site near the Municipal Airport here already has been Purchased, \
WARRICK COUNTY TOURNEY Newburg, 27; Chandler, 16, Elberfeld, 42; Selvi Boonville, 38; Folsomvilie, 37. Lynnville, 43; Yankeetown, 19.
STATE COLLEGES Lawrence Tech, 55; Indiana Tech, 27. OTHER COLLEGES Marshall, 68; Emory and Henry, 39.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
New Castle, 25; Lo, Ausiiart, 15. Tipton, 30; Nob blesvi le, 22.
North Judson, 38; Plymouth, Myron Green, hamber of Come
on the scoring, and that’s what counts. Buck Jones was expected back today after playing last night with the Detroit Red Wings against Chicago’s Blackhawks. The Caps’ colorful defenseman was borrowed by the Wings to fill in for their injured captain, Ebbie Goodfeilow,
Continentals Win, 34 to 29
(Continued from Page 10) _
New Augusta was top scorer for both teams with 10 points. The summary: Manual (17). FG FT PF
New Augusta (25). Robins. .
32. North Manchester, 38; Akron, 36 (Over-
V 40; ’
Paris Salem, 43; 23; Rochester,
3 Monticeng, 20.
30; Kok 2 30; Batesville, 16. 52d Austin 27; Frankfort, 23, . : Azljngton, 22. ; Aurora, 28. A Jasper, 27. 38 {oveltime). Ro 4,
16.
9
26. Lab School,
Loras, 36; Central, 31. St. Joseph's (Philadelphia), 38; Manhat-
tan, 33 (overtime).
South Dakota, 33; Molingsldeits North Dakota State, 44; Iowa State Teachers, 40. Parsons, 29; Iowa Wesleyan, 27. Toledo, 44; Adrian (Mich.), 29. Miami, 58; Cedarville, 27. Ohio Northern, 44; Findlay, 86. Ashland, 53; Capital, 41. ; Tarkio, 42; William Jewell, 19. Detroit Tech, 44; Dyke, 36. Albion, 48: Kalamazoo, 28. ‘Hillsdale, 40; Olivet, 36. Grand Rapids, 26; Michigan Tech, 21. Colorado, 42; Utah, 38. Montana State, 59: Greeley State, 33.
East Central Oklahoma, 45; Southwestern Oklahoma, 29. Northwestern Oklahoma, Baptist, 30 New Mexico Mines, 57; New Mexico University, 51. . Southeastern Oklahoma, 38; Central Oklahoma, 35.
Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers, 52; Winona Teachers, 38.
Bemidji (Minn.) Teachers, 47; St. Cloud Teachers, 37.
40; Oklahoma
consented only after friends interceded. His wife was at the show and accompanied him to the hospital. Palmer, 21, who lives at 918 W. 24th St., last night at the hospital, where attaches said he 'may have suffered from a slight attack of appendicitis. Doctors said his condition was satisfactory and it was reported that he had suffered pains in the side before entering the ring. Prettyman Edges Carlisle Last bout of the night saw Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C. Open featherweight, outpoint Billy Carlisle of the Leeper Boxing School, in a heated three-round session. The boys lost no time in getting down to business and though the fans had been informed it was the finale, they sat down again after starting to depart. The lads pitched their best and
signed his own release|:
Roche, out of Decatur, Ill, has been a consistent winner here for several seasons. Humberto is from Mexico City, . Mex., and is of the “meanie” style. Headline action brings Bronko Nagurski, 230, International Falls, Minn. to Indianapolis. He is rated the heavyweight champ by the National Wrestling Association and his belt will be at stake against Dick Raines, 232, the “Texas Tornado.” Dick is a powerhouse performer and a front-line husky. The show is for the benefit of the Infantyle Paralysis Campaign Fund.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—MTrs. Frances A. Keller, 67. ‘Survivors: Husband, Walter; sons, Roy a Loy; daughter, Mrs. Oral Ellison; sister Mrs. Alice Bell; brothers, Daniel and Sheridan Clinge Mrs. Emma A rome 1t, 78. James Leroy Van Buskirk, 29. Survivors: Wife, Betty: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brower, a Revolutionary War soldier. She was a member of the Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary Unit 133 and the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Leonora B. M. Ross of Indianapolis, Mrs. Nina G. Malcolm of Park Ridge, Ill, and Mrs. McNamara: two sons, James P. of Indianapolis and. Edward A. of Clarksburg, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Florence Levis of Indianapolis; three brothers, Jerry and Charles F. Smith of Indianapolis and Reno Smith of. Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Cardes
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza-
he home of her mother, Mrs. ra. Hawkins, in Decatur, Ill, will be held at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in Decatur.
day
nd | beth & Cardes, who died yestert
estine. . Mrs. Leonard died Thursday at her residence, 1501 Lawton St. A native of Shelby County, she was a member: of the Baptist Church at Pleasant View, Ind. - Survivors are a son, John G. of Ogden, Utah, and a daughter, Miss Estella E. Leonard of Indianapolis.
merce industrial secretary, and I. J, (Nish) Dienhart, airport superine tendent, said they plan to go to| Washington soon to be “on the job” when Congressional hearings start, on the proposed $10,000,000 aircraft engine laboratory. Indianapolis, it has been reported, has a “inside chance” of getting the lab.
offered was a 4-Pc. Poster Bed
any of our customers.
RHODES-
CORRECTION
In our advertisement in Thursday's Times one of the items
Group under which appeared, as
part of the group, “New Simmons Mattress and Coil Bed Spring.” This was a typographical error and should have read “New Simmons Mattress or Coil Bed Spring.” i of these items were included in the group rather than both of them. We sincerely regret any Inconvenignce this error may have caused
That is, choice of either
BURFORD
1j Japscolt. I tisonita un on, c. 3igung 29.
Ete £ 1/Grundy.c 19. City of Mexico (Mexico) Y. M. 1 ¥. ; Clay Twp., 19. | Southern Illinois State Nermal, 25 1| 31 Toledo, 63; Ohio University, 50. mith, 4 Song, Island University, 34; Michigan -— i . ate, 25. Totals.... 7 10 Totals ..11 Baylor. 45; Rice, 43.
S ; 5 New York University. 45; Colgate, 36. _Score at Half—Manual, 13 New Augusta, Bottineau (N. D.) Forestry, 35; James(Plainfield).
the first round was hot stuff. In the ~~ |second Prettyman took the lead by 42; |Socking: Carlisle in the midriff with a jolting left hook. The blow hurt Billy and Lee charged in and had| CHESTERFIELD — Joseph Swinford, 74. his foe backed into a corner while |JUTIvors; San; Fred: stepdaughiess, Mrs gloves flew. ston. | It was Prettyman’s round by a wide margin. Realizing he was trailing, Carlisle made a courageous effort to come from behind in the last round but Lee returned punch for punch and got the verdict as both threw clusters of blows during the closing moments. It was a ripsnorter for a finale.
Van Buskirk; brothers, Irvin and Fred; sister, Mrs. Marie Brown. AZALIA—Mrs. Addie Cox, 88. Sons, John and Charles Cox; Mrs. Robert Robertson.
Garrett.f..
Peru (Neb.), 35; Wayne, 25. # Mrs. Cardes, who was 30, lived in Midland (Neb.), 42; Dana Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Missotiri Mines, 29.
Survivors: daughter,
>
, 32, Teachers, . A, 3M;
Raia wl nooconesscs
CHRISNEY—Mrs, Emma Yates, 53. Survivors: Husband. Barney; sons, Adrian, Clifford, Clee, Albert, Norman, Darled. Harold and Edwin; daughters, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Ida Evans and Mrs. Hazel Roedel. COVINGTON—MTrs. Julia Ann Slack, 69. Survivor: Foster-daughter, Mrs. Clifford Crumley. DELPHI—Charles B. Shaffer. Survivors: Wife, Daisy; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Johnson and Mrs. Lewis McGiffin: ‘brothers, Garfleld od J. Lloyd; sister, - Mrs. Pearl
The show lasted three hours and | Brow ‘Ben min Owen Reigle, 79, Survivors: mere. was oy a Sight delay in Sons, Benjamin nd Cries getting the on under way. 15 Sohnie Ginn, urylyors: ’ .4, | band, William; sons, Earl and Howar Prices for next Friday's show will| "Ray Yoder, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. be $1 reserved and 50 cents general | and Mrs. Dan Yoder; four sisters; brother. admission. Reserved seat tickets are or FENART Mildred Pines. But: on sale at Haag's Claypool Hotel| gvANSVILLE—Harry B. Greek, 68. Surdrugstore. The “reserves” consist of Tivos: , ringside chairs’ and the first row | ama. nd Lillian Greek: in the balcony. Last night's complete summaries |}
Harley Cummines: 32. Es ; mother, Mrs. Stella Fendrick: in the order the bouts were staged: NOVICE CLASS
. Pernice McLimore and Misses —126 Pounds—
v. Ella and Ida Mae Cummings; Brothers, Henry, John, Melrow and ; ‘| Roy Troutman, er Boxing School, Pranty “Artis 900 | defeated Nathaniel ey" Farite. Gon:
town, 33. Umpire € Mayvilie x= b 52 24m not, 44, | ! d 34H uperior Teachers, Duluth, 4 26 Warrensburg (Mo.), 27; Kirksville, 24, Brigham Young, 63; Denyel 48. ~ Utah State, 46; Wyoming, 33. Poage, 36; Concordia (Neb.), 23. en enary, ouisiana College, 2 Oregon, 53; Jyashing ten, 44, Plinge, 21.
“PUT IT IN WRITING” AND SMOKE OUT THE FAKER
J. Referee—Hobbs Gale (Cumberland)
Tech ‘Rally’ Fails ’ To Stem Cats sel, i i California, 36; Sants Clara, 24,
Gray got three points and |led aS M San Jose State, 51; Nevada, 43.
Tech to an early advantage but the ah. 8 Union, Twp. 31 \ Basketball
Bearcats were out front at the half, 28, 12 to 10. 1s, Two quick shot by Evans jand ; w, 31. Bradford put Tech within a point near the end of the game, |but Muncie managed to control the ball The schedule for Bush-Feezle 30. Sunday League competition tomorrow at the Pennsy Gym: a Corey Yo Sonu ariage. 4—Weidemann Beer vs. Dri Kold.
until the gun. SUNDAY LEAGUE STANDING
Husd.
21.
22.
Bradford and Buddenbaum were outstanding for the Green and White with six and five points, respectively. The summary: Muncie (22). FG FT PF
ayne
If, by telephone, you are high-pressured to buy tickets to some event or give to some “charity,” the chances are it’s a professional promoter getting a fat rakeoff for his efforts. Ask him to give you full details by mail and not by messenger, including just what “cuts” or commissions are allowed PIoMblers and salesmen. . .
1. ; Franklin, 25 a Home, 34; ling Park. 35; Ambia, 24.
Fulton. 32; Richland Center, 26. Gary Horace Mann, 19; Galy Froebel, 16.
* Beech
Mrs. Louise Margate 3 McNeely, 39. SurTech (21). munity Center, by technical knockout, first
vivors: Husband, Edward; daughter, Miss round. Weidemann Beer Walter Shotts, Washington A. C.,
General Cartage
riot. 31. 29; Howard Twp., 1 Marine Corp League ...
i wD. Alexandria, 23: Yendictan, 20. remen, 27; Tip écanoe DrisioL 63; South Bend 1 niral Cath-
3IMeyers.g. .. 3 Badr ng. Bi oF, 42; Remington, 20 nbm,g.. roo 2; Remington, 20. Threshrg. 3 : Cannelton, 22; Tell City, 21.
Hensley,g. | Centerville, 31: Whitewater, Cox.g.. ay A ee Chalmers, 2; 1d ida aville. iy Totals.... © 4 14 Totals.. 7 armiand, 4: oto, Score at Half —Muncie. 12: & 30: Tent i
Te McKinley, '23 Reieree NIpDer (Indianapolis). , 23. ~—Smith (Lafayette Griffith, 40; Calumet
igerionn, 1 Knelilown. 15 Clapp’s Work Not Enough for Howe
Hammond Tech, 35; East Chicago Washington, 32. Hobart, 38: Crown Point, 25. ingman, 23: Covington, 17%. Laken; 40; Madison Twp. (St, “Markieville, 23: Summitville, 17. Don Clapp led Howe's scoremaking at New Winchester with 10 points but the work of Jones, who got 12, and his mates were plenty to give New Winchester the victory, The summary:
Howe (28)
Fouch.f | Stillwgn.f., Parrish.f .. : Tweedy. f:: Taylor.c. Moore.g-
1/Bradford, 1 1|Gray.c
If you are told that the proceeds from the sale of such advertising or tickets are to be used for a philanthropic, patriotic, or charitable purpose, then such solicitation must be licensed as provided by a City Ordinance. Get the namu of the solicitor and the name of the organization he represents, his address and telephone number, and call the Better Business Bureau immediately. In this manner, we will be enabled to advise you whether or not the project is licensed or whether it is another racket operated from the “boiler room” of well-known professionals. If you cannot get his name and ’phone number immediately or if he does not outline his proposition to you in a letter as requested, the chances are that the contribution will never reach the purpose fof which it is solicited.
Doris Hall: sons, Bobby and Oliver Hail; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Geisleman: sisters, Mrs. Arby Tevault, Mrs. Jessie de- | Dassel and Mrs. illiam Crawford: haifSitioned William Bennett, Leeper Boxing |brothers, Walter, Theodore and Adoiph School, three rounds. Geisleman and Reavis Wade. Howard Payne, Olympic A. C, decisioned John William Branch, 63. Survivors: Sam Smith. Senate” Avenue Y. M. C, A.,| Wife, Artie; son, Harold; brother, James. i rounds. Neubrock, English a mom aries ecnenbrock, 3 Avenue Sunday League at the Hoosier A. C.|Boys’ Club, knocked out obert, Lyles, | FRANKTON — Clarence R. Likens, 44. 2—Kingan Reliables vs. Stewart-Warner Leeper Boxing School, third rou Survivors: Wife, Ruth; son, Robert; moth3—Liehr’'s Tavern vs. Lawrence pay Zels. Ted _Velonis, West Side A. c. Y nocdiied er, Mrs, Martha eh sister, Mrs. Elsie 4—Link Belt vs. Seven-Up. out Dennis Leeper Boxing
Three games will be played morrow in the Em-Roe Big
DHOQIOONN
19. : : . ilboa,
Gos: Hanrahan,
Sted BT Senate Avenue ¥. - rge enate Avenu The schedule for final games in |defeated Charles Bodel, Stark Bot Wetnel the Em-Roe Monday Night Sunday |* Spo piechnical knockout. first round. School League, games to be played | y Reed. Boyce A. C., by techat the Dearborn Gym: nical knockout, second round. n 30—Ehglewood vs. -M. I A. Church. =135 Pounds 8:30— Waverley vs. Chain A Conroy, unattached, decisioned 9:30—Zion Lutheran vs. First Evangelical.
Charies Gallier. unattached, three rounds. —126 Pounds— The Em-Roe Monday Hamilton Alderson, Northeast. Community County League schedule, games at the Noblesville Armory:
knocked out Tex Pe Boxing Shek third re ergast, ounds— “—Arcadia Independents vs. Walnut Grove. 8—Goodyvear Service, Noblesville, vs. Capitol Furniture, Noblesville.
Shelby, pg Grove A. A, ymond Jones, Leeper 9—Ellers Cafe, Fishers, vs. Legion Restaurant, Westfield.
. three rounds. Queen, Fayette Community Tomorrow's schedule at the Pennsy Gym:
Finley. LEBANON—James Henry Pefley, 79. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Laura Shelley, Mrs. The appearance of this Hettie Brown and Mrs. Minnie Robbins. Information Message in LEESBURG—Clark Powell, 91. Survivors: th 1 < Sons, Cecil; daughters, Mrs. Nora Ste- ese columns is evidence phenson iand Mrs. Clarence Young. ' that this publication MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Ruth Margaret subscribes to the princi-'
Brown, 38. Survivors: Husband, Howard; i father. Thomas B. Morford; brother, Dale ples of the Better Busi- : 4 ness Bureau, and co-op-
Morfor erates with the Bureau
‘Mrs. Mary Anna Kieszkowski. MIDDLEBURY — Daniel Smoker. ; in protecting the public even to the extent of re-
vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ulery. MIDDLETOWN — Clarence Fadely, 53. fusing to accept the advertising of firms whose
Survivors: Wife, Esther; daughters, Mrs. Marie Hayden and Mrs. Nila Minnick; sisters, Mrs. Yirgle Peckenpaugh and Mrs. Stella Castlyin: Jrothers, illy, Ray, Fred, 3 Frank and Hersche advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.
ch. 10. Umpire
Jos-
Earl Center, Leeper
Sur-
34; Demotte, 30. Nappanee, 33: Goshen. 31. New Albany, 35; Hammond, New Carlisle, 42; Joseph), 28. 3 Lig Liberty, 38; Woodrow Wilson (St. New Hog 29; Lewisville, 26. Orange, a Oxford, 30 ; Boswell, 14. Portland, 22; Winchester, 10. Ridgeville, 30; Albany. 29. Saraioss. 45; Lynn, 21. South Bend Central, 46; Michigan City,
3%. Springfield $1 ehia pt: 55;
Browns eld, William’ ng Fi Stoney 16; Spartanburg, Totals ..11 6 13 Totals ..17 11 pon Tollesten, 47; East Sar paiion, 5s .- od nit » wd See os HalliNew Winchester. | 21; | Bones Gi 00) Boi fordsville, Howe, 11. : Va araiso. 34; Gary Lew Wallace, 30.
ilton, 23. (Franklin), 40;
deci-
Greene p28. ship (St. ‘Boxing
New Winchester (43) FG FT PF Hart.f ..... 1 0 McVay.f...
Jones,c..... 6 Cline,
Center. knockea ga Robart Jackson, Boyce
Bland, BY: per Boxing School, won by default over Lero. Beauty Nook. —_ Modern aniel Coplea, unattached, kno William McGee, Leeper Biaoeked, ous
second roun Buddy Jones, Leeper Boxin School. ommunity
knocked out Ike Surris, Hill Tous Hearetioynd, Boxi eper Boxing School. decisioned Matthew Hicks, - munity Center, three Ee Sfiheas; Con OPEN CLASS
NEW oat A. Hendricks, 53. Survivors: Wife, Daisy; daughter, Betty Hendricks: sons, Lloyd, Gerald and Vaughan Hendricks, brothers, William Harvey and Archie; sister, Mrs. Raymond ingston. Li Eis, Weeks, 67. Survivors: Wife, Florence; daughter, Mrs. Herbert Wadman; stepson, Ray Lindley; brother, Frank. NORTH MANCHESTER—William Calvin Breaks. - das Wt PRINCETON—Leonidas ers, 92. Survine) Daughter, Mrs. D. D. Steele; brother, s F.; sister, Mrs. Anna Collins. =—160 Pounds— SEYMOUR—Lee H. Jie, 73. Survive James Young. Senate Avenue Y.M.C. A, |OF: xo Mrs. Eva Palm won_by default over Claude Banks, Bess| SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. a Farley, 81. 4 © Survivor: Mrs. Roane se Antle. NOVICE CLASS Ray Sext
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The legitimate solicitor will be glad to give you this full story in a letter. The racketeer does not want to risk defrauding anyone throfigh the use of the mails. He won't risk revealing his whereabouts either.
Barnestf...
Morning 10—Valley Ramblers vs. Irvington Indians. 11—Brown Brothers vs. izards. Afternoon and Evening 12—Mt. Jackson Juniors vs. Sterling Beer. 1—Beveridze Paper vs. R. C. Cola, 3—QOmar Bakery vs. General Qartage, 3—Marine Corps vs. Prunty Artists. 4—Wiedemann eer vs. Drikold. 5—Pure Oi! vs. nd Container. 6—Corner Cafe vs. Broad Ripvle A. C. %—Hoosier Veneer vs. Boys’ Club. 8—Hoosier Coms‘s vs. North Side” Redmen.
Results in the Em-Roe Big Six Girls League: Hoosier A. C., 25 Midnite 4 Club, 24,
Hosiery Union Mapleburst Dairies, 24; Seven Up, 10.
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Thus; you are money ahead. Thus, legitimate charities are protected against those who prey on their good name and works. Thus, too, the crook and the sharper has the profit taken out Ae cofé: Hus of his schemes—the best way to stop them. —160 Pounds— randmother, Mrs. Cyn- ! "Chapman. Leeper Boxing School,
rs. Gladys Eschmeyer; : > cred ou rovert Hamilton, unattached,
fh dal Sas half-brothers, - au second rou OPEN Class Clark Andel BEFORE YOU INVEST-—INVESTIGATE —126 Pounds—
D—Jeremiah McMullan, 79. Survivors: S Richard and Charles; Earl Paul, Rhodius decisioned Jim Buhr, I Northeast Cosmin:
ster, 52; Whitewater Kitchel, 30.
Referee—Baker,
Sacred Heart Leads 'At Half, 14 to 10
Ahead 14 to 10 at the half, Sacred Heart continued to hold the lead WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY in the last half for the victory at Plainville. il% Jone y Creek, 22. alee oY Lyons, 30; Senter, 31 Se City, », e su : : Trafalgar (17).
Bit wh at Ro Sacred Heart (27). ck (IIL), 46; SS achiale; 19. PPR PG FT P 1liChurch. I... 3
Umpire—Martin. — Township
WAYNE COUNTY TOURNEY Cambriage Cet 25 Boston, 22. r ’ Wobros 52 on iomy: 19, _Centerville, 31; Whitewater, 19.
hters, Mrs. Mary Julian and Miss Jane! Lois McMullan. ity Center, three ro NOVICE CLASS
—135 Pounds—
Walter Mcgee. r Boxing School knocked, ou, 00 A. thied ne" Henderson, Central
'=—160 Pounds—
Darrell Jones, North Center, knocked out oy Bet Hall a Boxing School, first round. ?
gers, Leeper Bi -! feated Everett Al erson Oe, ole
seeking his third Florida winter munih y Center, by technical knockout, first Crown. Owen Gilbert, Bess A. C., decisioned Joe Sylvester. Fayette Commu unity Center, OPEN CLASS
TIPPECANOE COUNTY TOURNEY ~—126 Pounds— Rural Tyler, Modern Beauty Nook, de-
TL SCAN COUNTY Table Tennis Monday , eek, 24. sisioned Paul Palmer, unattached, three
Ee The Y. M. C. A. junior table ten- |cisi tockwell, 32. nis team will seek to avenge an|'°Ra ond Gle Jackson, 28; Wea: 26 (overtime), earlier defeat when it meets the Se Campbell Megers’ PLL Qeked Rhodius Park Juniors Monday eve-|_ Lee man, Bess A. C. decisioned ning at the Central Y. M. C. A. Bil" Carlisi, Le¢per Boxing Schoo, three
3
Bostonian Victor
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Jan. 26 (U. P.)—Bobby Knowles of Boston scored a one up victory over Charles Whitehead, South River, N. J. to win the Amateur Winter Golf Hazleton, 31; Francisco Champions ip oy Moris oo he gs Mt. Olympus, 24: . 18. ole yesterday. itehea Bertram. 0 0 ls ymp Makiand d City, 18 New Jersey amateur titleholder, was Totals ..13 -1 o Totals .. 6 5 6 CASS COUNTY TOURNEY
Score at Half—Sacred Heart, 14; Traial-| Twelve Mile. 23; Onward, 18. gar. 10. Washington Township. 34; Galveston, 2, Referee—Jones.
ee—Jones. Umpire—Falls. Young America, 44; Walton, 27. Quite a Roll
The. American Bowling Congress estimates that close to $4,000,000 will change hands prior to and during’ the 1940 tourney in Detroit. The ‘prize list itself is near $200,000.
Brazil, 37; Tangier, 31. “Garfield | (Terre Haute), 3h Plainville, 28, Lyons Freelandville, Flat Rook (IIL), 45; Back ville, 36.
GIBSON COUNTY TOURNEY
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am Majestic Bldg. Lincoln 6446 INDIANAPOLIS
This Bureau is an invorporated assosiation, not operated for pecuniary ‘profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis Business concerns, and has for its purpose the. promotion of fair play in advertising and selling, especially where there is a | public or. competitive interest - involved.
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Umpire—Falls.
PIKE COUNTY TOURNEY Winslow, 20; Spurgeon, 17,