Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1940 — Page 32

2 Newcomers Top Nation as Harmon Skids

Marquette, Washington State Players in Lead

By WILLIS S. DUNIWAY United Press Staff Correspondent

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.—Two mére newcomers — Jimmy Richardson of Marquette and

Bill Sewell of Washington iy

State—went to the top today in rankings of the American football Statistical Bureau. Richardson had a field day

against Manhattan last Saturday, §

even though his team lost 45-41. He

rolled up 358 yards, which| shoved | Si

him in front of the nation]s backs] i

in all-around offensive totals.

In six ‘games Richardson has| §#} including 665

gained 1055 yards, from passing. Sewell, all-around halfback for Washington State, had been among the first 10 leading passers for some weeks. Today's tabulations put him at the head with 57 completions in 120 attempts. He was second in rdage from passes, with 706 yards, hile Paul. Christman of Missouri has gained 862 on 50 competions. Sewell also was seventh in total ground-gaining. Best ball-carrier was Al Ghesquiere, Detroit University star, with 752 yards. Tommy Harmon, Michigan’s ace, slipped to sixth in total offensive and second in rushing. Owen Price of Texas Mines continued to pace kickers with a 48.15yard average, Other averages included: Total offense — Johnny Knolla, Creighton, 986; Christman, 980; Jimmy Reynolds, Oklahoma A. &. M., last week's pace-setter, 947; Bill Dudley, Virginia, 943; Ghesquiere, 941; Harmon, 939; Jacobs, Oklahoma, 835; Hal McCullough, Cornel, 805. Rushing—Harmon, 613; Tony Gallovich, Wake Forest, 585 (last game unreported); Bob Westfall, | Michigan, 577; Knolla, 572. Passing—Dave | Allerdice, Princeton, 51 completions (last game unreported); Jacobs, 44 completions; Hal Hursh, Indiana, 43 completions. Passing Receiving— Humbert, Richmond, 24 completions; Harry Krouse, Penn State, 20; Jack Jennings, Oklahoma, 20; Steve Lach, Duke, 16; Phil Roach, Texas Christian, 16. Punting—Jacobs, 47.5; der Dobbs, Tulsa, 44.76; Dick McGowen, Auburn, 43.26; Hall, Denver, 42.69.

.

‘Amateurs

North Side Chevrolet | desires games Nov, 21, 24 and Dec. 1. Write Joe Grossart, 6048 Forest Lane. Muncie, Logansport, Elwood and Bedford take notice.

Royal Crown Colas, who scored a 54-10-32 triumph over the 113th Quartermasters Tuesday night, will leave 1631 English Ave. tonight at 6 for the game with the Hope Merchants at Hope. For games with thé Colas, who have won seven of 10 starts, write Leo Ostermeyer at the ahove address. |

Yorktown Merchants desire road games. Write Mose Clark, ute 6, Box 266, Muncie, Ind. ‘ Girls teams desiring book games with the Seventh Christian Girls are asked to call Tdlbptt 6185.

Drikold nosed out Stewart-War-ner Ranges, 29 to 27, in the feature tilt at the Pennsy Gym ak night. Trimble Oil won from George J. Mayer, 31 to 22, and Duel Temps scored a 41-to-16 triumph over Eastern Coal in other contests. Tonight’s schedule follows: 7:15, Sterling Beer vs. M. A. C.; 8:15, vs. Pure Oil; 9:15, Ramblers vs. Lincoln Chiropractors, | One team is needed to complete the three-round league to be played at the Riverside M. E. Gym on Monday nights. For details call Clayton Nichols at LI-3446.

R. C. A. Girls practice at Dearborn Gym Thursday nights. Teams wanting games phone Jack HufIman, CH-4800 or write R. C. A. Mfg. Co., Indianapolis.

There is an opening for one girl

' church team in Em-Roe Tuesday

Night League. Phone Everett Babb, LI-3446.

One team is needed ‘o complete the Wednesday and Sunday afternoon Em-Roe League. Write Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St.

Tom Walsh Again Heads Pro Golfers

~~ CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (U. P.).—Tom Walsh, Chicago, today started another one-year term as president of the National Professional Golfers’ Association. Walsh was unanimously re- -elected yesterday. Also elected were Frank Sprogell, Grand Rapids, Mich., who defeated Charles R. Clark, Willoughby; O., 35-34, for secretary, and Willie Maguire, Houston, | Tex., who was re-elected treasurer over. Joel Smith, Hartford, Conn. The contract of tournament bureau manager Fred Corcoran, Boston, who arranged the 1939 tournament which drew 500,00 spectators and disbursed $160,000 in prizes, has been renewed, Walsh announced.

Dodgers Pay Off $300,000 of Debt

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (NEA)— A Brooklyn trust company executive says the Dodgers, since Larry MacPhail was placed in charge, have paid off $300,000 of a $400,000 Brooklyn baseball debt. | This dispels. the belief that the general manager was spending money as fast as the club made it.

Penn Relays Feb. 7

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14 (U. P.). ~The fourth annual Penn A. C. indoor games were set today for Feb. 7 at Convention Hall. The track committee announced the ad- . dition of a one-mile relay, open only to teams representing some branch of the U. S. armed forces.

‘{leather pushers from Lafayette on

Villmer Named Steele’s Foe

Ray Villmer, 224, the young and rugged St. Louis matman who has dished out a high brand of wrestling since invading this territory early last summer, has been selected to tackle Ray Steele, heavyweight champ, in the {Armory mat ring next Tuesday night. Steele, who has been listed as king of the heavies since tumbling Bronko Nagurski 10 months ago, is recognized as one of the most skilled performers of the present day. He scales 218 and is from Glendale, Cal. His crown will be at stake here Tuesday. Villmer has appeared locally on 10 occasions and has gone undefeated, winning nine matches and getting a draw in a short tussle. He has been a big favorite with Indianapolis fans. Before coming here, Villmer did a great job of grappling on the West Coast where he won a heavyweight elimination tourney by tossing eight opponents. Later, he drew with Jim Londos in a 90-minute battle.

Simon-Pure Mitt Card Completed

Selection of the five-man Indianapolis team which will collide with a team of Golden Gloves

tomorrow night's weekly amateur mitt show at the Armory was completed today, according to Majichmaker Fred DeBorde. The complete lineup will pit Hank Dietrich, Lafayette, against Robert Simmons, Indianapolis, welterweights; Charles Dietrich, Lafayette, against Sammy Bible, Indianapolis, middleweights; Bob Mulvey, Lafayette, against Roy Carnes, Indianapolis, lightweights; Jimmy Shields, Lafayette, against Elmo Latta, Indianapolis, bantamweights; and Milton Scott, Lafayette, against Raymond Reed Indianapolis, bantamweights.

10 Bouts Billed At Boys’ Club

free public amateur boxing shows is to be staged at English Avenue Boys’ Club tomorrow evening. These events are sponsored by the Boys’ Club in co-operation with the City and Marion County WPA Recreation Departments. On tomorrow’s card boys from the South Side Community Center, Lauter Boys’ Club, Northeast Community Center; and English Avenue Boys’ Club will participate. Approximately 10 bouts will be staged, the first at 8 p. m. A band concert at 7 p. m, will be an added attraction. The young leather throwers promise keen competition inasmuch as they are tuning up for the City-County tourney at South Side Turner’s and later The TimesLegio Golden Gloves meet. :

Farley Admits He’s In Baseball Business

(U. P.).—James A. Farley declined | today to confirm or deny that he was dickering with Frank Phillips and Lew Wentz, Oklahoma oil millionaires, for the purchase of the New York Yankees baseball team, Farley and Wentz spent the night as guests of Phillips here. Farley, who retired in July as Postmaster General, did admit that he was “in the baseball business now.”

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Tom Griffin of St. Catherine’s makes a first down.

St. Catherine’s undefeated CYO cadet football team today was well on the road to its fifth straight league championship after defeating the previously unbeaten Joan of Arc eleven, 20 to 0, at Christian Park yesterday. Jim Dix ended a march from midfield with a 20-yard end run for a touchdown in the first period, the winners recovered a kick-off in the end zone for six more points at the start of the second half and Tom Griffin ran 37 yards off-tackle for the final marker in the fourth quarter, Jake Baker and Dick Hennessey were outstanding for the losers, who now share second place with the Little Flower squad, which also boasts a record marred by only one defeat.

Don't Shoot

AN APPEAL to Hoosier sportsmen not to hunt while in the vicinity of projects on .which members of the Civilian Conservation Corps or the Works Progress Administration are working, was made today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. This request was made as a means of protecting these, workers and the suggestion was made that all hunters: learn whether such work projects were under way in that vicinity before beginning their hunting.

Park School Grid Awards Announced

Seventeen will be honored when Park School awards it gridiron gladiators, 1940 edition. Veterans in line for jacket sweaters are Tom Binford, four stripes; Herman Kothe, three stripes; Hank C. Tinney, three stripes; Tony Francescon, two stripes, and Mike Keene, two stripes. Gridmen receiving slip-over firstyear sweaters are John Mears, Al Huff, Jack Lilly, Larry Gerlach,

’| James Magennis, Carleton Palmer,

Frank Rabb, Frank Bixler, J. D. Gould, Vachel Anderson, Bill Higgins, and manager Bill Hanley.

[Boston College

Is Confident

By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staft Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Pigskin parade: . Beantowners are laying 8-5 on Boston College to dump George= town from the undefeated, un=-

tied ranks Saturday . . . They know that the B. C. boys don’t have to worry about going through Georgetown’s mammoth

| line becauseu they have Chuchkin’

Charley O'Rourke, one of the best collegiate: passers since Davey O'Brien ... He weighs less than 160 pounds but is a great ground gainer and led the East in rushing last year. ... He will captain the Eagles against Georgetown. . . ., Eastern observers believe that the winner is almost a sure bet to wind up in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's day. . . « Unless Boston College wins and the Boston lads get licked by Auburn on the following Satur day. . » « In that case Fordham appears: to be the Sugar Bowl choice from the East. . . Bill Crawford, Ennis Kerlee and Leonard Pugh are Texas Christion’s three left guards. . . . They were all tackles before they graduated from North Side High School in Ft. Worth. . . . Kyle Gillespie, who passes for T. C. U,, though he was cut out to be a baseball pitcher until he got a tryout on an East Texas oil company nine last summer. . He changed his mind after " three innings . . . and nine hits. . . . When Presto Johnson, S. M. U. fullback, got off that 92-yard punt against Pitt, he became something of a seven-day wonder. . « « But he is no better than fourth among Southwest Confer= ence kickers who are still led by Rice's amazing sophomore T. A. Weems, who compiled a 38.5 yards per try average. . . .

I. U. Harriers Given the Nod

Times Special CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 14—Indiana’s cross-country team, headed by Campbell Kane, Wayne Tolliver and Ed Hedges, will be favored to take Wisconsin’s crown when the gun opens the 1940 Western Conference meet at the University of Chicago Monday. The 26th Big Ten cross-country meet, held on the four-mile course in Washington Park, is scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. Entries now are in from Chicago, Indiana, Ohio State, Purdue and Wisconsin, ‘with Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota also expected to compete. Kane, champion miler; two-mile ace; Tolliver, Broertjes, Marcelleous Jenkins head the Hoosier team, which is expected to unseat the Badger champions. Wis~ consin will be without the services of the trio which led it to a victory over Indiana last year. Park Brown, of Illinois; Ray Randell, of Chicago; Howard Knox and Howard Schoenike, of Wisconsin; Ed Holderman, of Purdue, and Lester Eisenhart, Gene Kiracofe, of Ohio State head their respective delegations, though none apparently can match the team strength of

Hedges, Vernon

Indiana.

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ORDERING WANT ADS

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Help Wanted--Male 9

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WANTED—Male stenographer, experienced at jreignt Fates, and their application. Box 276 Times

EXPERIENCED chauffeurs, 25 tol 50 must know city streets, 23 W. _ 9a m to 3p m Wool and Silk Presser, R-7654. Small Shop (White),

FORD dealer can use a new and used car man; liberal terms. Mr. McLain, BR-5491. YOUNG MEN with automobiles, apply Postal ‘Telegraph Co., 122 8. Ca pitol.

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1

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Nov. 14, 1940

BAUGH—Maggie, age 79 years, widow of the late Sam Baugh, beloved aunt of Lula Albert, Harry and George Halter, Otto Knauer, all of this city, also survived by nieces and nephews of Cincinnati, O. Funeral from Lauck Funeral Home, S. Meridian, Saturday, 2 p. m.. Burial Floral Park.

BUTLER—AnNnie E., Butler, - mother of John, Mary, Estella Winifred Butler line Prosch, died the residence, 1012 N. neral Saturday, Nov. 16. 6:30 a the residerices cd ‘St. i Neri Church 9 a. m, ember of The Altar Society . Philip Neri Church will meet for prayer Friday 7:30 p. m. at the residence. Friends invited.

CONWAY—Agnes, widow of the late Irvin Conway and mother of Ann, William and Mrs. Thomas Williams of this city, Thomas Conway of Chattanooga, Tenn., grandmother of Pat Williams, passed away Thursday, Nov. 14, at residence, 1918 Adams St. Time of funeral given later. ar information friends may call

widow of John A. Anpur, Fred aD

CRESS—Emma, Graden Cress,

age 41 Jeals: Vife

mother

WH mie 3 Mrs Bristo and Gilbert Kiad, Passed {vay Wednesday, Pu rday, Washington Street, riends invited. emetery. Fr ends may call the Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington St., after 10 m. Thursday ceased was a A aber of BD eugbtocs of America No. 57.

DAY—Mary A. 656 E. 24th St., of Charles H. Day, passed awa afternoon. Friends may ca Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Funeral and burial at Gill Mortuary, Washington, Ind., Friday afternoo:

DENK— (Nicky) John, little son' of Mr, and (nee Porten), brother op oo Joe Frances Ann, Thecla and Marguerite, passed away Thursday. Friends may call at residence, 3200 Brill Roa notice later. For information Cail BE- 4567

HARNESS—Sada May, mother of Alva C., Ida Belle Davidson, Rose Mary Osborn, Lillian Harness and Duncan, passed away Wednesda: a Friends he daughter's Fe nes : in.

Friends

a Meth jodist C Burial

mother

1 580.9,3 9 Jears. beloved Denk

time pltet 1 Service. Satur da; 2 Interment Yashington Park. invited. Tol in Funeral Service,

HIGGINS — Elizabeth, entered into rest Wednesday, age 80 years, mother of Mrs. Lillian Lane, Arthur, Harry, Benjamin, James and Elmer Riggins an and ohn Milligan, sister of Mrs berts, Mrs. Mrs Rebecca §ylvester. 1:30 p. at Har apel. Burial Crown Yai,

,, age 62, husband of Johnson, father of Clyde J Johnd 8. and Herbert

Susan Rouin, Services Frias

Moore Peace

JOHNSON—Alfred H Ella G. son, brother of

. a Ry - Pasged, Away Wed es is home | near Paoli. Funeral Day a ay. :3 from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Tiinots at 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may. call at chapel after 7 p. m. Thursday.

PURCELL—Bert ‘A., husband of Le Ora purcen, father of Elster and Roy, passed dne Nov. 13. | PF al

edn day, Batarday. 11 m., Ind. en ds” ‘may’ call at th Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect’ 8t., any time after noon Thursd ROE —Edward, father of Wa and d a 0, Burnett of Bdward Trank e

ed away y nd. esas, Rov. a Funesal day:

neral Home, P1330" Prosgect 8 so “Friends invited. Burial New

TRAYLOR—Homer ne entered into rest ednesday age 47 husband of Esther Traylor, of Mrs. Earl West, Caries ‘Bu ene and Norma Traylor, son of Mrs. Nannie Traylor, brother of Mis Art h, Mr.

Harry W. Moore

Peace Chapel in charge.

WESTFALL—Wilbur (Bud), 34 years, beloved husband of Gertrude 5 stfall, father of Robert Westfall, ed away Y's nescay Svening, Funeral Saturday, 1:3 t the G. J Herrmann FuAa Home, 1505 8. East. Friends invited. Burial Crown EN Friends may call after 7 p. m. Thur sday

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STUDIOS) | DANCE. tity

C. Ri 2541

INDIANA FARM BUREA 7 6th Floor Farm Bureau Bldg. (FUR__ COMPANIES) FUR Layaway plan, make selection now. Terms. Indiana Fur Co., 23 E. Ohto. (FURNACE REPAIRING) FURNA NING, repairing, new furnr installed.. P Mo STOVE & co., 622 E. ashington.

: (FURNITURE) a. B. used furniture for less. H TEE, a (HONEY FOR SALE)

COMB or extracted honey. CO. Retail—Wholesale. bama. 1-5295.

(INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

All other auto and fire insurance. INS. AGENCY, ING

ABLE 308 Baa: Trust Bldg. | RI-5040. (PAINTING)

Daimting I HANGING Painting Call 8. C Hogan. CH-0647-R

(PAPER HANGING WALLPAPER 2 oi only 3

H. Mann, lesman WA-6211.

PARE ANOING. 10% sine To 55%

Pledge. A Ho DYA ~ (PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON—EYE)

HENRY W. IRWIN, f erly 2330 E. 10th, now at 716 E. Maple o Ra HU-487T17.

(PIANOS) WIN PIANO

C. M. 215 N. a=

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Chic ressing

945 N. Illinois

1029 Virginia. 3 DR-6766.

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