Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1940 — Page 11
64 Independent.
Quints Enter City Tourney
Firing Begins Monday At Pennsy Gym.
Sixty-four teams record entry—will begin play Monday night in the 23d annual City Amateur Independent Basketball | Tournament at Pennsy gym, H. G. Engelhardt, tourney director, announced today. Four gam®s will be played each hight, with the finals scheduled for Saturday, March 2. Sixteen trophies and 48 medals are to be awarded the top ranking teams, while 200 -consolation medals will be distributed. Royal Crown Cola is defending champion,
ings; Monday, Feb. 12 \ EB o.-Mt. anday vs. - Schwitzer Cum7:50—Eock wood Local vs. Lauters Boys 8: #0—Green Shields vs. Stewart Warner i H :20—or"" Steels vs. Hershbergers Ath-
" Tuesd 13 : T: 0-—Stokely an, vs. [Crown Prod-
A H 50— Plainfield Farmers . Guarantee
8:40—Kin n Knights vs. Mt, Jackson Jrs. 9: i30—Beveridgs Pi er vs. Kaut tsky Irs. e ay,
el 7: 0. tincoln nara vs. Johnson |
3 :30— Mohawks vs. Degolyer Printers. 40—McNorton Service vs. Eastern Coal HH :30—Hoosier State Commercial College vs. Kingan Reliable. u
orner Cafe vs. Indiana
Sterling oer vs. Geol smith Seco. Fri Feb. 16
%:00—Capitol Motors vs. Allied Florists. %:30—Stewart-Warner Heaters vs. Arcalia. 8: 10--Richardson . Rubber Edwards
9: 30—Pozner's Market Sor) Lilly.
Saturday. 7:00—Pure Qil vs. ‘South Side Flashes. %: i54—1nland Container vs: Trimble Oil Texaco vs. G. B. B. A. Branch 64. dot — grat Bakery. oaday, Fe 1:90—General Cartage vs. Broad Ripple
ager Beer vs. Drikold. 8: 3 iteegs Ao, vs. Geo. J. Mayer. ass ys. Suike e House. ay, Feb. 7:00—R. C. Corn vs. Yokon Confection. : :50—Waverly Qil vs. Link-Belt. Rockets vs. Bookwalter-11-Greathouse. 9:30—Ben Hur Life vs. Kay Jewelers,
R. C. A. won the Em-Roe Girls’ Big Six league title last night by defeating Maplehurst, 34-21, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. R. C. A. had a record of nine victories and one loss. Hosiery Union downed H. A. C, 28-21, and these teams tied for second place with seven triumphs - and two losses eath. The playoff will be next Friday. In the other game last night Midnite Club scored 36-28 victory over | Central Christian,
Finals in the Riverside Invitational Tournament will be played at 7:30 and 8:30 tonight. In the first game Seven Up girls will play Delco Remy girls, while Riverside Cleaners and Victory Memorial will tangle an hour later. Last night's tournament results: yictosy. Memorial, 45; Union Congrega-
tional, , 39; Geo. J. Mayer, 25.
Dexter Tro Riverside eaners, St Brownsburg, 5
Vietory Memorial, 38; Dexter Trojans, 25
Tomorrow's schedule at Peary Gym: 10--Ouarantes oiler ins Broth 5 Wirards vi. Boys Glab, »iternoon and Evening Beer vs. Chain A. CO. ge Paper vs. Oakland. d vs. ire Cartage. 3—-Marine Corps vs. Wiedemann Beer. re Oil vs. Jamestow Rockwood vs. Stewart Warner Heaters. 8~Valley Ramblers vs. Mt. Jacksen
T— West ‘Side Coal vs. al vs. L. Strauss.
Three games will be be played tomorrow in the Bush-Feezle Sunday
League at the Pennsy Gym: 2—Dri Kold vs. Marine C. L. 8—General Cartage vs, Pruniy Artists. Wiedeman Beer vs. Ys. Omar Bakery. The final ‘standings in two! BushFeezle League that have Fonipleted their seasons: . MANUFACTURERS" LEAGUE
. 5 7
8 ta 2
ALD
Stewart- Warner ... Ringan Knights Lill
Capitol “Hoiare 2 NDUSTRIAL i got
Inland Container .. Crown Products Peale Su Indl. St. Railway . behwitzer-Commins ... Independent “League scores last night at Jimmy McClure’s: Wilsen Milk, bi Hecker Produets, 4. R. Mallory, 15: Ad ne., 3. Link Belt. 1 Banner- teil, 7. Hormel, 15; Star. 3. In the finals of the Friday night tourney last night at the Paddle Club, Charles Tichenor defeated Joe|s Kolady, 21 to 17, 19 to 21 and 21 -to 16.
The Hill Flashes will share expenses with a city team having access to a gym. For games call TA-8438 after 4 p. m. or write Beard Whiteside, 2707 Paris Ave.
Enfries in the Em-Roe Marion County Church Tournament close next Thursday. Play will begin Feb. 20.
Where to Go—
2 gun 03 i = 9 00.00 0 dn S01 1
The first-round pair-|
will be at defense for Hershey's
#
ning against the Hershey B’ars.
Nothing shart of {wo victories this week-end will satisfy the Caps. First, Cleveland never has defeated
Indianapolis, although the Barons have tied the Hoosiers twice. The lads of Lewis are pretty keen about keeping that record. Their past engagements against Hershey haven’t been such happy affairs, and the Caps would like to get out of the red tomorrow and show local fans they can beat the Bars. Both Hershey: games at the Coliseum this season have gone to the visitors. Eddie Bush, still nursing a vr injury that was aggravated in last Sunday’s game here against the
Here's Howard Mackie, a hefty icer with’ a bullet-like : i
who B’ars tomorrow night w! ie 1: they
skate against the Capitals at the Coliseum,
Caps af Cleveland Tonigh!; Then Here Tomorrow
They'll paint in the blue and red lines on the Coliseum’s ice tomorrow and set up the cages for the hockey Capitals’ return tomcirgv eve-
Hie
But before Manager Herbie Lewis’ boys come home, they have an assignment in Cleveland this evening against the Barons, meeting of the two International-American clubs this season.
tae
Barons, may not see acl ion this week-end. If he is unabl: ic play, Manager Lewis will don a Juit, again and skate with the team.
: B The only other lineup ct .inge will
be the replacement of Do. Deacon by Bob Gracie, formerly w: h (Jleveland. Deacon, property of. the Detroit Red Wings, was tr: ded Gracie in a deal early thi. we ek. Since Sonja Henig and hr troupe had the ice this week, the Capitals were unable to practice h¢ie. They left for Cleveland Thursd:y night and expected to run though a couple of sessions on the Barons’ frozen floor before this zvening’s
encounter,
Basketball Results
LOCAL: HIGH SCHO01Y
rtridge, 32; Manu 29, rr om. : ral, 25. New "Patesty wtipoft, 6. Heart. 25. 8: ne, =~ New Faiestin 31; Broad Ripple, Yo (over-
me). 44: Castleton, Crispus Attucks, 42; Hope. 24,
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Atwood, 39; Etna Green, 18. Auburn, 49; Lagrange. 37. Attica, 27; Rossville, 21. Alexandria, 73: Ben Davis, 34, Amboy, 46; Butler Twp., 23. Anderson, 37; New Castle, 30, Akron, 31; Beaver Dam, 26. Amo, 35; Stilesville, 31. Atlanta, "28; Walnut Grove, 27.
Bedford, 25; AVincennes, 21. Boonville, 34; Spurgeon, 16, Boston, 38; Williamsburg, 32. Bentonville, 17; Laure 1, Bremen, 26: Catholic (South Bend), 20. Batesville, 40: Napoleon, 14. oo ansion Dalit School, 32; Para30. Bo onkston, 41; Buck Creek, 27.
Corfland, = Yalonia, ® ngton, ol mous 4 ma hs “hi Chalmers, § olco a= 2 et Twp., 38; Edison (East Gary),
Cicerdo. 39; Kir Klin.
ovin, 305 ro, 17. Craw Rb: 40; Eatavetie, 32.
2D" Creek 40; Washington Twp.
Dale, 26; Owensville, 21. Danville, 27; Plainfield. 23. Sarlugtos. 29: Wayhetons. 7
d, 41; Per ber Chicago ion. 33; Hammond,
“Evansville Reitz, 37; Evansville Bosse, 26. 31; Lapel, > povert!ine), Gi seffersomilc 2. tinesville, 21. peencaal Auburn, 24. oar 25. 557 “Losasivil, 21. a1; East | Cloage ary oll, 53; Yalpaariso, 30. Gas City, 32; Summitville, 1 9.. Goshen, 16; South Bend Washington, 9 Griffith, 46; Lonel, 29. Gary Tolleston, 31; Hobart, 2%. Gary Froebell, 49; Hammond Tech, 35. Howard, 31; Clay (Howard)
(Cass),
Gilead, 52:
Cory, 25; Riley, Gary Lew ile,
Roesevelt, G
TONIGHT Ice Show—Sonja Henle, Coliseum, 8:30. Basketball -I. U. vs. Purdue, I, U. Fieldhouse at Bloomington, 7:30 (but there are no tickets left). Tech vs. Shelbyville, Tech Gym, §:00. Sacred Heart vs. Howe, Sacred Heart Gym, 8°00. Park vs. Russellville, Park Gym, 8:00.
TOMORROW Hockey—Indianapolis vs. Coliseum, 8:30. TUESDAY Wrestiinig—Hans Kampfer vs. Ray Steele, Armory, 8:30. THURSDAY Hockey—Indisgapolis vs. Providence, : Coliseum, 8 8:30.
Hershey,
Franklin Twp. Beats Silents, 37-32
Falling short of their guests in a late outburst, the Silent Hoosiers a 37-32 basketball decision to Franklin Township last night. The Hoosiers came to within one paint of Franklin at 31-30 in the final period, but the victors pulled away in the closing minutes.
Gillespie and Riggs Will Meet Today
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 10 (U. P,).—Youthful Billy Gillespie of Miami meets ‘National Champion Bobby Riggs 6f Chicago in the feature semi- -final match of the Roney Plaza Invitation Tennis Tournament Elwood Cooke of Pordant,
Ma ov. ton, 37; Columbia ia: 17. Hagerstown, 33: Centerville, 25. Hamlet, 40; West Migh, Honey Creek, 24; Terre Haute State 20. Hardinshurs, 36; Pekin, 33. Haubs Hazleton Jaubstant. “33: Canterville, ’ 25. Huntingburg, 40; Mitchell, 34.
Ireland, 34: Marengo, 26, .
ackson Twp.. 29: Sand Creek, 28. amestown, 28; Bristol, 27 “(overtime). Jasper, 41; Evansville Central, 19.
Kempton. 39: Scircleville, 20 3 Kitehel, 22; Harrisburg, Mn, Jovertime), . Kokomo, 40: Logansport,
wrence, 32: 31. 56; 1
. 32 : (overtime).
; Center ( ‘Co.), 26. 41; 31; ’ ;
Marion, ay Wabash. - ; Mecca 46; Greene Mentone, 38; Nort h Webster, a Mishawaka, 29; Michigan 5 of Michizantown, | ‘19: Sugar Cree Monrovia. 37; Bainbridge, 29. Mt. Comfort, 38; Wilkinson, 23. Muncie "Burris, 46; Anderson St. Mary’ Ss
Madison Twp. (St. Joseph Co.), 28; 28; Milton, 24. Moral ‘Twp.. 42; Boggstown, 25. Middletown, 30; Daleville, 22. Midland, 38; Jasonville, 28. Morristown, 27: Maxwell, 20. orocco, 29: Mono Morton Memorial, 39; New Salem, 22. Madison, 35; Pao Milltown, 33; Enmiplavper; 21.
Nashville, 29: Ninev New Ross, 33: ad Noblesville, 43: arren Coniral, 41, New Londen, 28: West Middleton, 18. wii Roachdale, 32. aliace, 1 port, 30; yon na, North. Vernon, 44; "Aurora, 29. New Richmond, 28; Alamo, 25.
Oil Twp., 46: English, 17. Osgood, "33; ‘Brookville, 41.
Pinnell, 31: Pitshoro, 2%, Plymouth. 35; A 4, Porinr 2%: Wire: Nis), Princeton, 50; Sullivan, 33
Russiaville, 38; Greentown, Roche:
ut 35. aleigh. 34: Mays. 33. Russellville, 7 Marshall, 28,
Sandusky. 31; ne, 21. Seottsburg, 30: : Brown rn
. eh Mulloy
e, in. 30
Catholic, 1
‘| state tourney,
Sidney, 45; Smithville St. Joseph's, South Bend Dial %5; Elka, Shelburn, 10; Farmersburg, 2 Spiceland, 36; Cambridge ity, sSpringfield Twp. (Franklin quina, 30. Staunton, 25; Rosedale, 23. Switz City, 28; Bloomfield, 28. Sweetser, Vis: Jonesboro, oh Bend Riley, 38;
South Whitley, 35. 30, syvionville, 19. South Beni LT
Yen: Al
West . 1 afaystte,
Syracuse, 513 Concord, 31. St. Paul, 42; Burney, . Siiver Lake. 25; Burket, 24. Ss lesland, 36; Cambridge City,
26.
3. i Cg 28; Carmel,
Thotntown, 40; Wingate, Terre Haute Garfield, 36; ate ie Home (Frangling, 24. Tipton, 23; Richmond, 13. Tangier, 26; Kingman, 24,
Union Top 30; Windfall, 25. . 38; Edinburg, 23. 5 ; Gary Horace Mann. 26,
f . Westland, i: B a Whitewat or, a1; Green's Ford, és. Washington ( Waldron, 30; Flair ock jv ashington, 37: Martinsville, ¢ Wadena, 20; Goodland, 17,
Versailles, 41; Moores Hill, 28,
(over-
STATE COLLEGES Defiance, 53; Concordia, 31, Val araiso, 10; Hanover, 35. Apr som 81; Taylor, 36. Tiftin Indiana Tech, 34. cai at Huntington (pos Soned 4).
OTHER COLLEGES Maranalls. 2; Newark, 32. a State, 45; Jansas State, ¢ Albion, 34; (Olivet . Bi Alma, 356 illsda er 3 37. : Bapital da: Ohio Northern, 46. Western Re
0 ma A. hb. nm, 21. Missouri, 35; 5), 28. Western Union, 37; Central, 35; Parsons, 25 Ey 40; Luther, 34. x rn Kentucky, "84: Louisville nia, 52; Lataveus To Teachers, 33 Mont tel ! rinnell, s Carleton, 37 DePaul, 21; Loyola, 2 California, 8 Stanfo hington State, 46; oit. 32; Le Drake, 31;
t40,
ron st ‘s, 93. 22-29 3 St. Louis Okishoma’ A. and M., 45: as v Arkansas, 75; Southern Methodist, Bradley. 33 36; Tiinois Wesleyan, 30, hio Wesle:
1, 20. 6.
6:
Entries Opened For A. A. U. Me:t
Entries for the ahtital A. 4 U, basketball sectional. starting at the Y. M. C. A. Feb. 17, have zen opened by H. W. Middlesw: ‘th. City recreation director and cal manager of the A. A, U. meet, Play will continue through
24, when the winner will earned the ht to play in
eb,
Winner of the state meet will ¢ mpete in the national A. A. U_t 1rney at Denver, Colo.,, March 1 to 23. Last year the ‘Good Fel ws Club of Gary represented Indi na in the national. .
The “Y” will co-sponsor the 1 all sectional in conjunction with (he.
City. Recreation Department. Closing date for entry blanks to be in. the Recreation Departn: at at City Halil was set for 5 p. nn. Feb. 15. In addition to the trip to ae the winning te m will receive a trophy and individ: al medals and the runner-up te: m will be awarded a team trophy. .
Purdue Tankmen Win
Times Special
FT. WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 10.—Pv - Bt swimming Jet 14 ts
due University’s scored a 52%-30% victory over Ft. senior
Bun final| p - | Myers, Frest-0-Lite
for| 8
i vel heli state tourney, March 8, 9 and 10.!
: aisioned PE
feated
g Bovling Meets
Are Resumed:
Fehr Gets 724
‘Women’s Tourney Ends This Week- end. |
Lotal bowlers take to the aHeys
end, with the women winding up their tourney at Pritchett’s and the men continuing their's at the FoxHunt plant. I. Wi. B. A. No. 13 with a 2346 1s
leading the Class A division of the ladies’ meet and the 'Round the Corner Grille’s 3321 is the best to date in the men’s field. In the Class B division of the women's tourney Castle Barn Furniture Co. is leading with 2214. Harlin Brothers’ Guitar Studios is out in front in Class C, having chalked up a 2214 series.
But for the last ball he rolled last night, John Fehr today would have that ever-pursued 300. Rolling in the Classic League at the FoxHunt alleys, Fehr downed only three pins on the last ball after scoring 11. consecutive strikes for a 293 total. The feat came between games of 187 and 244 and gave Fehr the city's high—724.
The 600 ranks:
John Fehr, Fox-Hunt Classie ,....00.. C. Hardin, Fox-Hunt Classic . Schonecker, Fox-Hunt Classio:. Ahearn, Fox-Hunt Classic ,... George Godwin, pe ashingten Send Logan, U. Rub ess Douglas, Washingt . Murphy, 0 Se masic vie al
Cray, Fox-Hunt Classio we Joe Frelhage, Bankers ..... George Ley, Washington .... Meyer, Fox-Hunt Classic Rupert Green, Washington .. Sout, Kernel
Fancher, Fox-Hunt Classic John Menein, Washington F. Snyder, Fox-H . Wuensech, . Fox, IFox-
unt Classie . Construction . Hunt ssic
Weathers, Kernel J. Fulton, Fox-Hunt Classie . Bob Hughes, Washington R. Robertson, Fox-Hunt avis’ Baldt, Fox-Hunt Classie Earl Bri ht, Wash
ierreessesans esses
Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classie ........ Joe Danna Sr., Washington Henry Thomann, Washington
Butler's Good News— Steiner Works Out
It was cloudy*everywhere in town today except on Butler's campus, where news of Capt. Jerry Steiner’s probable return to the Bulldogs’ basketball lineup provided the ray of sunshine,
Center, waged a furious encounter and the former won by k. o. in the second. This match had the spectators on their feet cheering as the adversaries cut loose from all angles. First clash in the Open class paired Earl. Paul, Rhodius Community Center, and Rural Tyler, Modern Beauty Nook, 126-pounders. It was a dandy and saw Paul get up full steam in the second stanza. Paul got the range of his - opponent’s chin near the windup of the first canto and tallied a ninecount knockdown, then finished off Tyler in the second. Rural really|m got it on the button and still was dazed when the referee pulled him
| off the floor.
Bad Break For Glenn
Raymond ; Glenn, Boyce A. C. Open featherweight, got a bad break in his session with Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C. It was a red hot skirmish for two rounds and the lads still cracked down hard in the third with not much to choose between them. However, Glenn received a badly cut left eye and Prettyman was awarded the decision by technical knockout. Excitement in the Armory reached
a new high during the Open light-
weight tiff between Joe Sgro, Eng-
£2.1lish Avenue Boys’ Club, and John
Hawkins, Bess A. C. Both lads were in top condition and there wasn’t an idle moment. It was three rounds of high-powered milling and Sgro got the nod on a doubtful decision. Hawkins picked up a lot of ground in the third and last stanza and proved himself a Versatile glove| © thrower,
Welters Shure Thriller
Another rafter-shaker was a go between Buddy Noel, Leeper Boxing School welterweight, and William ' | Campbell, Boyce A. C. It was g combination of fistic thunder and lightning with no punches barred and|T the kids still were swinging from the floor when the closing bell sounded. Noel received the verdict, _ but Campbell got an equal share f the applause. Last night's complete results in the order the bouts were staged: NOVICE CLASS hs ‘Pounds— o Ia ta, Lo
Sper Boxin, . ord Goodwin, hi 2l, geet enter: three rounds
toned” 147 Pounds—
Carl Wells, Carths Ind. ound. Norton, Jarthage, 1 A, facial Red
Les Holder,
I rounds,
1 12 ai
decigioned Fir rd Bommuiiiy enter;
—147 Pounds— Stanley McDonald, Kinga - jonea. LIAtOn Rehole: Hill RS iiuiity daclster; three rounds. . jin Pounls— rt Woodson, Lee BOR eth L Boxing Sc
ho0l, SEE arnt round. Lawrence, pats
ancis, facper Boxing School. dea Leeper Boxing
-—135 yatta Jones,
Ess out James Hn raunity Center; as McQueen.” ne Favers Som:
-—160 Pounds— ers, Leeper Boxing School, te i Rogers re Pe Beek Grove by technical knockout Fh tain ©
am ill. Co! tar, “Treo Tic pill Community om C.: Hl rounds. 3 bert
nate A oned Gwen Gilbert Bess 3 #5 Three © 130 Pounds —
‘3chool; three rou
:
: Otis
today for another strenuous week- |
3! door to
PAGE 11
IN FUTURE WPA FUNDS PERILED
Officials Remain Uneasy Over Lack of Projects to * Provide Jobs Here.
Failure of local governmental units to provide’ projects for WPA workers may lead to a marked reduction next winter in Indiana’s
"WPA allocation, it was disclosed at
WPA headquarters here today. State WPA officials, who declined to be quoted, ‘said they feared the State’s next share would be cut drastically - ‘after the unspent WPA money now available is turned back to the Federal Treasury in June. It was pointed out that the money is as badly needed here as in other states, but it cannot be spent for relief purposes unless local units furnish projects. .
Switch ‘to Direct Relief
At presen ore than 12,000 WPA workers are “Unemployed for lack of projects in the State, 3500 of which are in Marion County. These workers now are on the direct : relief rolls. For more than a week, City and County officials have studied the possibilities of increasing the number of projects, but thus far ‘little has been done. A ruling by Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson has closed the project sponsorship by township trustees. Mr. Jackson ruled the - diversion: of township relief
a funds to WPA projects would be il-
legal. Officials are attempting to increase the contribution of the
435 | Marion County Flood Control Board | toward the White River Flood
project, so that at least 1000 additional workers could be employed
34| there, The flood project, with a
capacity of 3800 workers, now em-
im) ploys ‘only 1700.
Flood Jobs Possible
Flood Board President M. ‘G. Johnson said this week he was ne-
3|gotiating the loan of 40 trucks from 3| the Gourity Commissioners and the 3 i Works Board and that the Flood|%
Board was prepared to assume the expense of 40 more trucks now rent-
8led from private individuals by the
WPA, If the trucks are made available
#0 by the Flood Board, the WPA can
place several hundred more men on the. project. City officials have not disclosed what other arrangements they are considering to employ the balance of the 3500 workers. Several hundred workers can be used on City streets and sewer projects as soon as, the weather moderates, Works Board members said. WPA officials. said the possibility of using more workers in the future does not alleviate the present situation. The WPA money, which was increased for the winter months in anticipation of a heavy relief load,
will remain unspent, they said,
12 Golden Glovers K. 0.’d as Boys Turn on the Heat
(Continued from Page 10)
~147 Poundi—
Arnold Deer, South ‘Side Turners, decisoe Tol Payton, unattached: three
135 Pounds— Kenney Bland, Leeper Boxing School, defeated Dan Coplea, a Hy by technical knockout: first round. . OPEN CLASS --126 Ponnds— Ear! Paul, Rhodius Community Center, knocked out Rural ler, dern Beauty Nook; second round. Semi-final. Lee Prettyman, Bess A: Er defeated Raymond Glenn ce by technical knockout, thir Eid. Ct NOVICE CLASS —118 Pounds— : Sammy Allen, English Avent Boys’ Club, detested Alonzo Johnson, Hill On oper by teohnioal knockout.
third rou Gene Miler, Eglisn Avaiue By Srp, defeated Mike Morto C. by technical un ot ti OPEN CLASS —135 Pounds— ro, English Avenue Boys’ dy a kins, Bes y three rounds. Semi-fin NOVICE ash -—126 Pounds— Oharles Techenbrook, English Avenue Boys’ Club, gecisioned Geor e Smith, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A.; three rounds. OPEN CLASS —14% Pounds—
Noel, Leeper Boxin william Ca ampbell, &
rounds, —160 7
Keith Shelp, unattached, decisioned Howard Hamlin, Modern Beauty Nook; three rounds. Semi-fina Darrell Jones, Northeast Community Center. Jevisioned James Young, Senate Avenue . C. A.; three rounds. Semifi
Club, A. C,;
Budd cisione three
Bhool $e oyce A,
unds— Sam let, “Enalish (Avenue Boys’ LS So Mg out Lester J ohnson, Boyce second round. Semi-final —118 Pounds—
A. C, Lee. Hill Community jCeater. decistoncd Siliam R Reed, C.. thre ounds. Waiter Niiams, Bovee A. C., decisioned bert Po Bess C.; three rounds.
Semi-final, CE CLASS NOVICE crass Jeffro Jeffers, Savoy ‘A. C., defeated sh Grove A. C., by techJona Rockout: et iird re round. Semi Anal "OPEN CLASS —Hesvyweight-— ington A. C.. decitionea Willian dark. Bovee A, C.; three , Semi-final. s NOVICE CLAS a =H Fons \ Boxing School, dev. Finck, ortheast C Teo 10! ne Semi-fin nan un
El Latta, cisioned Jim ity Center;
on side A C.. deeA venue Y. ockout: second sot Go Sommunity
gener. a fie, 3250S final.”
A, C.; three r
At It Again!
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 (U. et
The Waner Brothers are set to pu on their baseball act for the He season for the Pi Pirates. Lloyd Waner’s signed contract was received today by President 'W. E Benswanger of the Pirates. y
sium at 3:20
Five members of the Tech High School Demegorians, student speech group, will compete in the silver medal oratorical contest of the Women’s Christian Temperance
Church tomorrow night. They are Nathan Nesenbaum, Dorothy Doughty, Louis Abel, Eleanor Agnew and Frances Boyd.
‘Tea to Honor W. H. 8S. Teachers— Three new Washington High School faculty members will be honored af a valentine tea in the girls’ gymnap. m. Thursday. They are Miss Doris Boettjer, Miss Irene Schaaf and Charles McElroy.
Club to Give Chile Supper— Townsend Club 14 will give a chili supper at 6 p. m. Monday at the clubrooms, 302 Holliday Building. The supper will be prepared by the Ladies’ Auxiliary under direction of Mrs. Esther Christie. Fred Bietz is club president.
Ardery te Be Honored—Chatles w. Ardery, 5130 N. 1llinois St., is to be a guest of henor at the annual din-ner-dance of Voiture 17 of the Forty and‘ Eight of the American Legion tonight at the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn. Mr. Ardery holds the position of Correspondant National in the organization, More than 300 persons are expected to be present for the affair,
‘Townsendites to Hold Party — Townsend Club 9 will hold a Lincoin Birthday Party at 6 p. m. Mon-
ANDERSON—Enoch D. Wyatt, 60. Survivors: Wife; daughter. Mrs. Theodore Cartwright; sons, Howard and Frank.
CANNELTON — Mrs. Laura Armstrong. Survivors: Brother, Charles Smith; sisdors By Mrs: George May and Mrs, Anthony roeger
Mrs. Mary Dietz Busch, 87.
Survivors: Son, Herbert:
daughters, Mrs. Mina Higdon, Mrs. Hettie Mero, Mrs. Emma nI, Mrs. Frieds Irvin and Mrs. Hilda a
DALE—Linda Loe Seuferrt, vivors: Parents, Mr. ang fert; brothers. Bufene attle,
Norbert; sisters, inda. DANVILLE ~- Silliam T. Pickering. 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Brice Harreld; sons, William and Ralph: Cn Ry william and Frank; sister, P Mrs. Lottie Peter. EVANSVIidE-~Rarl Zeidler, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mayme Rettinger; sons, Karl Jr. and Fred. Benjamin F. Mullen, 54, Survivor: Wife, nna Survivors: Son,
Mrs. Ira Gosser, 56. Benny; dau ers: Mrs. John. Cook and
Mrs. Harry Mrs. Lula Vou aghn Scher rer, 81. Burvivd, by; 1, Kirby; daughaf.
urvivors: Wife, Evelyn; stepson, Robert Richardson; Jouer, Mrs. May Hall; sister, Mrs. Harold Mudd Miss Glenna Pearl Oakley, 22. Survivors: Mother. 2 i Della Oakley: sisters, Mrs. Charles Warner and Miss Dorothy SEkley an, ‘Harold and James.
BurvivRoscoe,
3 weeks, Sur- . Frank SeuWalter and Alt er and Mir-
OLE SMVAL EE os R. Bass, 74. Survivors: Sons, Ernie, Thurman, Finess and James: daughter, Mrs. Sophia Howard; brothers, John and arles GRANDVIEW—MTrs, Elizabeth Crisp, 88.
HARTFORD CITY — Mrs. Dora Louella Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. TS. Jones, Mrs. nd Mrs. Walter Johnson; sons, John and Clarence 8Shatto
MARION—Mrs. Evelyn Phillips, 25. Survivors: Husband, Herman: five children; father, John W. ‘Swisher Sr. Clint Ramey. 50. Su rvivors: Wife, My. dred: . daughters, Mrs. rginia _ Enyear and Misses Evel Marjorie and Billie You Ramey; sons, Wilbur and Ward.
PCA wi —
CIRCLING
Five Demegorians in Contest om
Union at the Asbury Methodist|
THE CITY
day at Hamilton Ave. and Washington St. The Rev. Frank Huston, pastor of the Little Eagle Creek and
speak. Coffee and ple will be served. Purse With $2.50 Snatched—Mary Davis, 20, of 702 N. Alabama §t., Apt. 5, told police a man came up behind her while she was walking in Alabama St. 400 block, and grabbed her purse containing $2.50. Two youths failed in an attempt to grab a purse from Clara Schaklett, 32, of 4132 Cornelius Ave., as she was standing: at 38th St. and Boulevard Place last night.
S. H. S. Holds Name Contest—A contest to obtain a name for the
been started with the winner scheduled to receive ‘$5 and, a copy of the annual, autographed by Principal George Buck. The contest will close Feb. 21. Sidney Cahn has gharge of the .balloting.
Luncheon to Open Show—The regular luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents Association will be held Tuesday at the Manufacturers’ Building at the Fairgrounds.” The luncheon will mark the formal opening of the 1840 Industrial Show.
Lawyers to Hear Reports—The Lawyers Association of Indianapolis will meet Tuesday noon at the Canary Cottage. A number of committees will make reports, accord-
ing to Davis Harrison, president.
STATE DEATHS
Maude Irvin, 70. survivors: Daughters Mrs. Josie Cruzan
and M: vie Miss "Mary Est her mith. Su - ter, Miss Berdie mith: RM Bes
NEWBURGH —- William. Tar Dos : Wife, Sie; ugiter, at Sag F ain, 4 t x. b loti Roy and John Di gton; brothers:
SUMMITVILLE Mrs. Emma Dick, ®
SWEETSER—Geo vivors: Son, Jesse; Jasper.
SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mar: Survivors: Brother, Smith . Rosa Leslie and Mrs,
LL CITY—Frederick T. Lr Denis 10. Survivors: Wife, Beatrice: sons, Carl, Clarence and Lester: daughter, Mrs. Alvin Tinney. brother, Harry; sister, Mrs. Carl Stockamnp.
TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Dulcina Malott, 04.
THE MAYOR BELIEVES IT’S ALL A MISTAKE
VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 10 (U. P.).—Socialist Mayor J. Lyle Telford, recently attacked for his criticism of the Dominion’s war policies,
found today that the general election voting register listed him as ‘a - |housewife. He said he believed it was mistake.
LESVILLE—Mrs.
T Brotha eh Ralough a
Ellen Mize, 81. FON: us sisters, E. Denn
CIVIL SERVICE BILL PASSES WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (U. P.) — The House yesterday passed and sent to the Senate a bill authoriz-
ing President Roosevelt to place nearly 300,000 Federal patronage t appointees under the civil service
system. memset —
—
Parkeville Christian Churches, will)
Shortridge High School annual has
BRIDGES SCORES
INEW DEAL TREND
Charges Attackon on Insurance System in. Speech. At “Muncie.
pr Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Feb. 10. evaton
RINT - * »
'H. Styles Bridges (R. N. H.) charged:
the New Deal with trying to de-' stroy confidence in the private insurance system as a part of its gen eral plan to gain control of business, . in an address here last night. Senator Bridges, an aspirant for the G. O. P. Presidential nomination, was the guest speaker at a Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by the Republicans of Eastern Indiana. He asserted that what he called
the New Deal’s desire to gain control of the insurance companies was in line with the first of Karl Marx's 10 points of technique to bring about
unism — “centralization of pi pn the hands of the state.” “The issue is clearly defined,” he said, “whether America is to be transformed into some form of state capitalism or socialism—call it what you will—controlled and owned body and soul by the Federal Government, or whether our economic system of private economy ‘is to be revived.” Senator Bridges pointed to the recent suggestions of a compulsory “burial insurance” plan by D. C. Bronson of the Social Security Board and the proposal by Senator Robert Wagner (D. N. Y.) for a Federal annuity system under direction of the Social Security Board as “some of the plans” that have been evolved for putting the Government into the ingurance business. Senator Bridges asserted. that the general outline of the steps to be followed by the left-wing New Dealers is now clear: (1) Federal supervision of insurance investments by the Securities and Exchange Commission and (2) substitution of Federal control over insurance for the system of state control which has worked successfully,
WALKS 6 MILES IN SNOW TO SCHOOL
Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 10.—Six-‘teen-year-old Charles Clay of Dolan probably isn’t enjoying his vacation from school today. This week’s’ heavy snow delayed the bus on which Charles ordinarily rides into Bloomington, where he is a high school freshman. : Rather than be late or absent, Charles walked the six miles into town,
B J 500-Mile Race i :
Thursday, May 30th, 1940
"TICKETS NOW SELLING AT 444 N. CAPITOL AVE.
SE,
LAPSED LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND CASH SURRENDER VALUES
The. appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the princi=ples of the Better Business Bureau, and co-op-erates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of re-
trary to the Public, in- : terest.
is
If you: have an industrial or ordinary life insurance policy and it has lapsed (become inoperative for non~ payment. of premiums), it may still have some cash surrender value. This may be true even though the policy makes no such provision,
Life insurance companies frequently add new benefits and make them applicable to those policies issued before the date of such change.
‘To find out if your policy has a cash surrender value, you have only to write the company which issued it. It is unnecessary to pay any outsider, whatever he may call himself, to get this information or to recover any money due. A letter and a three-cent stamp are all that is needed.
‘If you want any information, or if you are considering any changes in the type or terms of your insurance, consult your agent or write your company. No charge is made to policyholders for this service. .
But, when you are asked =" pay money for that which
free, remember
“BEFORE YOU IN VEST—IN VESTIGATE"
&
‘The BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Ine.
"1 Majestic Bldg.
Lincoln ‘6446
INDIANAPOLIS
eh Ct a rr ma not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Irdianapolis Business concerns, and -
| te me motion of fer play in advertising and selling,
pubis; of Competitive; Jntaness avolved, 5