Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1940 — Page 27

3 | 'HURSDAY, Nov. ot Smith Presses Hahnenstein as

Chief Gainer

Gopher Back May Take Lead This Week

Times Special - CHICAGO, TI, Nov. 21.—George Franck and Bruce Smith, the Minnesota halfbacks who have played major roles in bringing the Gophers their fifth Western Conference title in seven years, will be shooting for further individual honors as they end-their.season |against Wiseonsin Saturday. Franck leads Conference scorers With 30 points, but he |is pressed by John Petty of Purdue with 25 points, and only two touchdowns separate the leader and 12th-place man, who has 18 points. Smith appears to have clinched

rushing honors with a total of 413) &!

‘yards in five games, and he will be

out to take the total offense leader]

-ship away from Ollie Hahnenstein, the Northwestern senior who leads in that department by only 14 yards, and who has ended his season. Harold Hursh, Indiana's passing Shyiist, appears a probable repeater in passing leadership. In four games he has completed 29 of 60 passes for 442 yards, to lead the 317-yard total of Ohio State’s Don | Scott, who failed to connect on three passes last week. :- Scott moved to the front in punting averages last week with a fivegame average of 409 yards to lead Hursh, with an average of 41.6 yards, Complete figures: SCORING TD PAT FG Pts ov: 5] 0 0 3 25

8 -

do] LO

, 8. awson, N.U.

k 2d

Ith, Minn Ninvnstein: 'N.'U. 55 Sestiall, Mich. + 83

63 Langhrst 0.50, 34 reen. Iowa ..... 49

PASSING

HZ <8

BRAND, a wood

i

; Att, ursh, Indians .. 60 Ee 0.8.0, ...48 + dlinots _.... 52 enstein, N. U, 16

TOTAL OFFENSE Yds.

Com, 29 21 29 fl

: 442 fs a 194 155

PASS RECEIVING G. Harris, -Indiana__5..... 4 Anderson, 0.8.U, -D Asroth, Illinois . Gitleard. Towa ... y : PUNTING G. Kicks 5 30 18

Lo By

Scott. 0.8.7, .... Hursh, oh “ee Franck, Minn. Harmon, Mich, ...

Denver Game

Decides Title

By CARL REICH United Press Staff Correspondent DENVER, Nov. 21 |(U. P.. Thanksgiving Day has lost its football significance in most sections, but out here in the Rocky Mountains Turkey Day is still the tra-| ditional end of the grid season and the Big Seven race seems more explosively loaded this year than ever, Colorado’s football-minded citi-

* zehs top off their turkey and cranberries with the Denver U-Colorado U. game for dessert, a rich dish which usually decides the Big Seven championship. Since the turn of the century

67 .880

‘land that is saying plenty, because]

--!land knows a good official when he

1040 in Jirmy Still Mows Em Down

Harmon Had Better Hustle

SEATTLE. Nov. 21 (U. P.).—Tom Harmon of Michigan has some humping to do—and little time to do it—if he wants to equal his 1939 record on the gridiron. He is still high In scoring totals, but today’s report of the Amerjcan Football Statistical Bureau pat him eighth in yardage gained from passing and rushing. A year ago, he finished second, and a few weeks back, he was far ahead and a seem-~ ing cinch to stay there. His backslide began a week before the Minnesota game. This year, to equal his 1939 peak, he must compile a 300-yard total against Ohio State. In seven games, he has advanced the ball 1059 yards—hardly a 300-

- |yard per game average. .

Jimmy Foxx, Boston’ Red Sox home run king, whose slugging has mowed many'a pitcher from the mound, guides a gasoline-driven grass cutter over:one of two golf courses that he owns in St. Petersburg, Fla. Jimmy will play host to major Jeagve baseballers in their annual golf tournament next February. :

Well, Well, Here's a Coach @

Defending the Whistle-Tooters

points out. “You don't tell me a United Press Staff Correspondent jimen being is pos» Ses the things a camera does. ‘m OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 21, — telling you that until someone inMaybe the man talks the. way he yents a robot official—a creation of does because this is the part of the steel and gadgets who sees all,

country where you never hear a | KNOWS all, and can make split discouraging word, but whatever | second decisions without chance of

h likes to|error, we'd better stick by the ihe Teatun Tom Sudan kes officials we have and be grateful

: : : it t! for them.” Stidham’s word is not without "1," {10 Big Six Conference, weight, either.

In the first place, syidham explained, everything pos-

By HENRY M'LEMORE

8 he is bigger than any of the Okla-|siple is done to guarantee compe-

homa football players he coaches, |tant officials. In September, the eligible officials you’ll never miss the Buffaloes as| meet with the commissioner in long as you .can visit nearby Nor-|gansas City. They are put through man and take a look at the Sooner physical tests to determine their squad. In fact, one of the rules fitness to keep up with the play. .| governing alumni recruiting in this | They are drilled in the mechanics section is that all prospects under of the game, and then given a six feet and weighing less than 200 written examination covering all be thrown back as undersized. the standard football situations plus Get Too Much Publicity a dozen or more trying ones that might come up. They are then given | In the second place, Stidham’s | o.5 jes and the ranking ones get vote of confidence in officials means the assignments.

something: because he has been around. football as a player and as| Fight i in n Detroit a coach for nigh on to 20 years and | in that length of time a fellow is ‘For Louis Looms bound to run the gamut of officials | from wheezy old gentlemen who| DETROIT, Nov. 21 (U. P). — A wouldn't know a flanker from a championship heavyweight fight for chicken coop, to bright young men |Detroit in February or March who blow their whistles just to call [loomed as a possibility today after attention to themselves. | Mike Jacobs, czar of the boxing inAnd, thirdly, Stidham is one of aus, alo De jor Olympia Stain the country dium’s winter fight program. the Dey sosches | For the first card Dec. 6 Jacobs sees one. | signed Roscoe Toles, Negro heavy“You know,” hig Tom said as he | weight, to meet. Abe Simons, indiwatched his team work out for cating that if Simons won by a good | Saturday's game with Témple, #you margin he would get a crack at Joe | know, that mistake by Freisell in| Louis in about three months.

First place in yardage gained from rushing and passing today went to Johnny Knolla of Creighton, who gained 1151 yards. Top honors in the running game went to Al Chesquiere, Detroit, with 864 yards. Bill Sewell; Washington State College junior, strengthened his ranking as the Nation's No. 1 passer with his performance against U, C. L. A. Sewell has completed -65 passes in 137 attempts, with only 15 interceptions. But Paul Christman, Missouri ace, had the highest yardage from passing, 964, and. already had bettered the top 1939 total compiled |: by Kay Eakin of Arkansas. Best punter was Owen Price, Texas Mines, who was idle last week-end and maintained his 48.15yard average. Humbert of Richmond snagged 24 passes to lead in the pass-receiving department.

Supporting Bouts Are Arranged

Two three-round supporting battles have been added to the eekly amateur mitt card to be staged tomorrow night at the Armory and will pit Red Campbell, Leeper A. C. lightweight against Bill Reed, unatached, and James Sheron, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. against Jesse Johnson, Leeper A. C. welterweight. The semi-windup, a four-réunder,

will bring together Rusty Patterson, ’

City Parks flyweight champion, and Elmo Latta, Leeper A. C. while heavyweights have the headline spot with a five-round fracas listed between Jethro Jeffers, Leeper A. C. 187-poundeér, and Charles Reed, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A, who weighs 185 pounds. The card calls for nine bouts.

Michigan-Ohio State Sellout Expected

Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, Nov. 21. — University of Michigan's football forces, conquerors of six of their seven 1940 opponents, will seek

their third straight win over the|

Buckeyes of Ohio State Saturday in the closing game of the season before a reported sellout crowd of 66,000 at Columbus. Victory will give the Wolverines second place in the final Big Ten standings. The club emerged from its tri-

umph over Northwestern in a

bruised condition but without any

serious injuries. Coach Fritz Crisler is thus expected to send the same | men into the Ohio fray as started "against the Wildcats.

the Dartmouth-Cornell game, and| the one Johnny Getchell made in a Notre Dame game with Carnegie a year or two ago, were given too much publicity. The public is liable to start thinking that the officials aren't competent and that would be a whacking mistake. Everybody Makes Mistakes

“They are an amazing group of

‘when football players were be-| decked with handlebar mustaches, canvas jackets and noseguards, the | intense rivalry between Denver and | Colorado has never abated, and! whether the teams are at the top| or the bottom of the standings, it still is the “big game” of the year. E This year, for the third straight, time the Conference honors hinge | on the outcome: pf this game. Two years ago Denver upset Colorado| and left the door open for Utah to, take the title; last year Colorado came through with a 27-17 win to take the crown; this year, the two! clubs will be fighting to win a tie! for. the title, Ptah leads the league with five| victories and one defeat, but the; Utes already have played their final | Conference game. Denver and Colo-| rado are a step behind with four) victories and one loss each, Utah finished the season by humbling| Colorado State 27-0 last week and insuring itself of at least a tie for| the championship.

men. Honest, sincere, hard-working land unbelievably efficient. TI say {unbelievably efficient because there isn’t a game in the world that puts such a burden on its officials as does football. In the first place, 22 players dre involved with each snap of the ball. That means 44 possible violations of the rule, because there isn't a play that doesn’t afford each one of the {players an opportunity to do something illegal. That means a lot for an official to watch. Sure I've seen them make mistakes. Who hasn’t? But who doesn't make mistakes? I make them, you make them and so. does everybody else. The wonder to me is that officials call games as acclhirately as they do. Stidham has no patience with those critics who; in a projection room on Monday. put the referee and the other officials to a test with the motion pictures of the game. “There never was an ordinary mortal with camera eyes,” Stidham

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Amalsurs.

BASKETBALL Royal Crown Colas will gather at 1631 English Ave. at 6 o'clock this evening for their game against the Hope Merchants at the Hope gym.

Tomorrow night's schedule in the Friday Industrial League at the Hoosier Athletic Club: i—Stokely Van Oamp vs. A our, 3 Progress Laundry vs. Bal Amp. Yale Tihes vs. Bookwalter-Bail Meridian Street “A.- C. wants games; with teams with g/ms. Call Walter Thienes, CH-2008. :

Lauter Boys Club wants games with teams in the 10-12, 13-15 and senior classes. Call. Kelley at BE-1120.

Tomorrow night's card in the Bush-Feezle League at the Pennsy m: ‘ 3 30—Morton X vs. Kay Jewelry. 8:30—S s . ER Teams are needed for the English Avenue Boys Club senior league. Bill Stewart at the Boys Club is the man to see. The league will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Second Priends will play L. Ss. Ayres in 7:15 p.. m. curtain-raiser Monday at. the Butler Fieldhouse.

Howe Pupils Beat Their Teachers

Howe High School teachers took a basketball lesson from the varsity team yesterday. The varsity rallied at the finish to score a 25-16 victory over the |: faculty team. Don Pfeiffer was chief soloist for the ;upils, while Elwood Yeager, former . Purdue player, led the pedagogic attack.

Funeral Directors

FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY

'S W, PALL CREEK BLVD. BERT S. GADD 2140 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. NEW YORK RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

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MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3823

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+ TA-3371

DR-5307

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FUNERAL FLOWERS

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LOST—Boston Bull 1 brindle,

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Reward. STRAYED Black, white and gray ti cat, rE anool *' 2445 N. Delaware. Wa- __ 1876. Rew. BLACK SE key case, 6 or 7 keys, front of English Hotel. Reward. WA-8900. FOUND-—9.00x20 truck tire Tuesday Nov. 12 on Kentucky Ave 1336 S. Harding St.

Help Wanted—Female 8

TWO CAPABLE women Yo help with Xmas orders. Permanent opening if you. qualify. Phone RI-5929 i appointment.

DEPENDABLE housekeeper, 30-35, with no jpeulbrancer Stay on place. Reference.

THE SPOT TO BUY Winter Auto Needs

GUARANTEE

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Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Nov. 21, 1940

AHERN—Jennie, age 73 years, widow of James Ahern, mother of Mrs. Dale Quillin, Mrs. Eileen Bruce, Mrs, Katherine Boyd and William Ahern, sister of Walter 5 Speman, assed away Monday eveFun a Englewood Christian a.

BAKER—Robert, 3200 S. Rural, husband of Helen Baker (nee Gerber), father of bert Harvey §harles, George, MarEarl B Clifford a.

Hutya tat Round Hill. men oun olin Thr Service, 4 BELLAMY! — Charles A - Deloved husband and father of

gay, 2, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown 1 tif Friends are welcome.

e Nellie George and assed away Nov 19, St. or further information, Funeral Home, DR-6969.

ill. * Friends may a at the chapel after 6 p. m. ay.

COSSELL—David M., age 8 years,

loved husband of be

fro 4938 Rockville. Road: B ley service.

DOYLE—Mary Florence, of 1333 Lee oseph le, sister 5 0 m. Ww. D. Beantuary, 13 27 W. Rav St. Burial Greenfield, Ind. (Greenfield papers please copy.)

FUCHS—Mina, age 179, 2 vse. mother of Mrs, Albert Knuth Dor thy ap, passed away *Hhursdiy a. Funeral Saturday 2 8 " Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East 8t. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. FHands may call after 7 p, m. Thurs-

REINER—John C., age 69, beloved husband of Louise Greiner, father of Mrs. aper, brother of Sy Dennison, Til. at his Home in y. 2 p. m., at th Funeral idee 1 Friends invited. Burial ends = funeral ’ m. Mrhur so

KADEL—Helen Ray, wie, of Gear daughter of Mrs Hau Ind., i of Mrs. Biel of Danville Ind.,, and Adaline Jane ; polis. sistér of Charles

AY urs her residence, 5131 Wash: rvices Saturday, 2 p Flanner & a nan Mortuary. Friends invited. ur. Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

RODGERS—Ida E., age 72, beloved mothos of Mrs. Charies illman and Cnesiiey C. Rodgers, passed away Tuesda: Friends. may call at the Dorgey Home, 3925 E. New York, 2 fter 4 p. o, Wednesday. Funeral 10 a. Friday funeral home, » 1 m. "at Elizabeth lown in (Colum us papers please copy

SCHMIDT—Addle, widow of Henry and mother of Mrs. Marie Prasuhm, Jepart. ed this lise Monday. age } day. Nov. he Brookside 10 a Hill. Friends: ' invited. "Moore & Kirk service.

‘SHAY—Mary P..

5 rown Hill. ome after

p. erai

beloved mother of Leo R. Shay. Mrs. rie Shay Biddy and Mrs. F ‘L. Armstrong. Detroit. died at her home. 625 Parker Ave., Tuesday. Friends may call at the xi by Mortuary. Reheral Lriday »iv0 the mortuary Philip Nor Orie ch. ‘Buria Holy 7 Cemetery. Priends invited. SOUTHERN—Mary A., age 68 years, wife of Thomas J., sister of Arthur Dickson, assed away at her home, 202 N. Rural t., esday p. m. neral services To the Boriay & Askin Mortuary, 1902 Meridian. 2:30 p. m. . Burial Crown Hill. Friends nvited,

Card of Thanks 2

CLARK—We wish to thank our relatives Iiends and neighbors for the many acts f kindness, messages of sympathy and be autifu} foral ol ferings dur! the illness and our belove husband and oT Russell J i Clark. Ree 1

oe No. 270 F. & A. totio Bo ela x

re Grote: ; 264, fat ‘el at ers local union No. 60, also

- His FAMILY. Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME aE

i A nots CONKLE FUNERAL FOE

no one answers 1934 W. Michigan St.

Lar DIES oye Majestic Bldg.

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Help Wanted—Male 9

WANTED salesman for | house | to hou use bakery. Must over 24. Give as much detail concerning vourself as possible and vour references in reply. Address __ Times, Box 471

27 for immediate employs Friday only, 9 to 3

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Cleaning, Daywork Excellent Ref’'s. RI-1663.

LAUNDRY

d 836 E. 63d St.

s |estimate. J. L.

Friends may call at’ the residence. Shir- |

Special Announcements 12B

I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted 5 an an one other than myself

after Nov. 2 BEN P PEAKE 3912 Fletcher Ave.

13 Beauty Service at a Saving

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0. A. BIRR MOTORS, INC. 633 N. Meridian Dodge-Plymouth- LI-8305 SEE John Volirath personally at MERIDIAN PONTIAC. INC. RI-2401, HA-2577-R. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET. INC. Broad Ripple "EAST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. 5436 E. Washington Irvington (AUTO RADIATORS)

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FURNACE CLEANING ISpAIsing Jew furnaces, stokers installe TOVE £5 aL URNACE CO., 622 E. Washington.

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INSURANCE

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

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UNION FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION 137 % bo Bt 4 1.5635

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\ 31 “WHEEL TRAILER; 4x8 bed; Call RI-6000.

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40

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FOR SALE’ 2 soa tires. oR FORD gr IeAUp. Farm, Garden, Plants 33

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Money to Loan 3

PAGE 27

Money to Loan.

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Merchandise for Sale 34]

Merchandise for Sale 34

House Paint Senuine lead & ¢( 85 Hoosier 4-nr.

dry enamel .. i $1.85 HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM 320 W. Washington. 211 E. Washington

AYRES’—420 N. Capitol Ave. Floor models in Tepusidssed refrigerators. Reduced to sell! 4 Only Open Evenin a etl 9 P. L.S. AYRES & co. ARMY Shoes, $1; hunting boots, 50c; Breeches, 50c; wool shirts, 50c. Hip boots, $1.50; artics, 50c. Complete

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all other RODENTS. SAFE,

BANTIAR URE. Albert G. Maas Co.. 31 V . Ave. REI315;

Remodeling of All Kinds

No down payment, 3 years to pay. Moore & Moore, ay BR-5424, Nites MA-3321.

For Lowest Cost Results Phone RI-S5551

Build—Repair Remodel

NOW!

These reliable firms are ready to help you with your building problems. Get their advice—Ilet them give you an estimate—you will not be obligated.

(BUILD AND REPAIR)

REMODELING—Terms. MOORE & MOORE, INC., BR-5424' nights, MA-3321. (ELEATRIC WATER UEATERS)

Hot Point Water Heaters

HOME APPLIANCES CO. . 3360 N. Ill. TA-1880.

(FIRE—TORNADO) A. BUSKIRK Insurance ,,; |. Peon, RI-5088 (INSURANCE)

Mollo; Insurance sos virgin 0 ri-20m LUMBER

ETE Rr, PASSENGER & FREIGHT ESCALITORS) ATOR, ome in-

IN a TE iy y establi vay 1913, Sie Southeastern. 341.

3-PCE. overstuffed Suite e, velour; $25, Ver ood cond. FURNITURE, 304 ow ash. Th a

AIR COMPRESSORS r.y.itt 525 up

M. & E. Mfg. Co., 720 §, Meridian. RI-1549

« Joaches, | et etc., easily killed Bed Bugs with Pesto Spray. Lurie Co.,

132 8. Penn. LI-3[93 GOOD Used Lumber, Sash and Doors at lowest prices. Call SERVICE WRECKING CO., 320 N. West. LI-791 GREEN CLOTH COAT: 2 collar, §onsiuion; size 42, $12. 54 W. 30th.

A-1 TA-

GUARANTEED rebuilt washers and sweepers, $7.50 up. Terms $1 a week. 1638 E. Washington RI-0626. PORCELAIN table wy oil ange, like new; original Price, $ 50, To quick buyer, $44.50. W. Washingto

"Radiat I. Bri ruse resisting Alcohol, 36¢ n og _Farm & Home Supply, 1325 Ky. Ave. Wallboard 5:,'% °%.% $2.60 3 8. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash, L1-8833

ARM Mornin Swves. 41.45, $8.70 down, & TESTING

Wa 79 for four mo sha. M MER-~ _ RICK COAL CO., 113 English, Bas 50. flothing,

YOUR OLD newspapers. furniture. ‘‘Help Us He eID Others. SALVA-

__TION ARMY. RIM6622. s—ameeceiuta All kinds. Laundry, $3 up. 1 oil burner. 210 Blake.

50 STOVES

>-FL enuine Fri idaire; uf condition; $39. Bash or terms, 2429 W. Wash.

BEAUTIFUL small grand Llano; = con- _ dition. Bargain.

BLACK seal coat; i Ba 0 condition; $15. DR-5241. all

Hunting Boots 27 15 a wees. A OT08 Bom operas $19.50

LARGE desk with “dru Sapthe to t= able for doctor's office. ts 133 i

RUC MAKE US 8 HENDREN INTING, 685 Century Bids Bldg. HNTA-3467. 1.

sate aD ASL room suites. . PPLIANCE, 3860 N. Hi.

AC oot, AR

=

(REAL ESTATE) Colored Buyers

L1-3423°"" p ° RY of SHE sons.

(STORM SASH)

‘Ask Bob Foster Remodeling

1700 Ky. Ave. BE-4180. (VENETIAN BLINDS) SEE Patterson’s for Custom Ve= netian Sings, a, Sik Tops, um floors, Ww. pg: ean Kitchen: Cabinéts. Patterson Shade & Floor

Covering Co, Ine.

1142 N. Meridian. R1-1496.

nn PONG TABLES) G PONG tab:es, LSA0ns, mages. loa insu-

ht, By storm BER CO. W (PLATING WORK) ¢

sash A-3318. RIGHT PLATING WORKS Specializing Jn n bath Axtures. registers, wall plates

Service Wreck. Co. 3% N. West. ufo,

(WOOD TOOLISTS ATTENTION)

ABINETS from mechanical ph phs g with good viv wood panels. 180, $s

62.128 suvsaribats_ever every day ounty alone to your want 8 Times. Rune 2 ew in the ci. Phone

30°

BA RT ot HE I Mi As 8 Il TH 5

FINANCE §