Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1940 — Page 15

ry Tigers, Wabash 3 Yc * Win Openers i in {Conference

St. Joe and Greyhounds Also Triumphant

By UNITED PRESS *. Indiana college teams won two interstate basketball games last night, St. Joseph’s defeating Illinois Weselyan, 44 to 33, and Indiana Central triumphing over Eastern Illinois Teachers, 41 to 38. In college conference games, Wabash defeated Anderson, 24 to 22, 3d el DePauw won from Rose Poly, Toe St. Joseph's-Tilinois Wesleyan engagement was nip and tuck until well into the second half when the Indiana team forged ahead and built up a good lead. The score in the Indiana Cen-tral-Eastern Illinois game was tied 12 times and no more than three points separated them at any time. Wabash was ahead throughout the game after taking an early lead against Anderson ‘although the game was close throughout. It was bach season’s opening game for WaDePauw Jumped into: an early lead which it never relinquished in defeating Rose Poly. DePauw was ahead, 24 to 7, at the half. It was the season’s first game for both leans, ummaries of last h Fy nig vs game DePauw (

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19. Ofticials. Pace and Letsinger.

200

-—

DePauw players shown are Shalley

Amateurs

A tense moment in the DePauw-Rose Poly game last night. Crane 14) of DePauw and Harper (19) of Rose Poly fight for the ball. Other

(11) and Biggs (7).

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Harry Caskey, 614 Buchanan St.

Tonight's schedule in the Wednes8 day Independent League at School

‘7—Decatur R. C. vs. Green

{ Shields. | 8—Crown Paper Box vs. Ruman-

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9—Olive _ Branch vs. Geo, J.

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St. Patrick’s C. Y. O. team, com=-|.

ers, seeks out-of-town games, Write

Mac's Service, 33; All Stars, 21. Schacht’s Rubber, 39; Eagles, 28.

In games last night at the iPennsy: Gym Mallory Kentuckians

defeated Monarch Steel, 30-26; Eli]

(Lilly downed J. D. Adams, 28-21, and Geo. J. Mayer upset Beveridge Rr 32-23.

Tonight’s schedule in the Bush{Teele Downtown Merchants League ‘at the Hoosier A. C.:

7:30—Eli Lilly vs. Indiana Na-

Bl Results jn the Noblesville Indus- tional.

trial League:

Hiatt’s Cafe, 34; Capital Furni-

iture, 21.

8:30—Allison Operators vs. L. .S. Ayres. 9:30— Fidelity Trust vs. Texaco.

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OPEN 10 8 P. M.

| side Redskins.

‘counts. 10 boys six ‘feet or over,

{far who may develop as the season progresses are Martinsville, Bedford |D land Crawfordsville. Red Devils look to be gathering S

|Basketball

IF t. Wayne Trio May Clean Up In State Race

Three ~ Powerhouses Indicated by Dope.

By UNITED PRESS An examination of early season dope indicates today that some of the powerhouses

of Hoosier high school basket-|

ball teams this year may develop from among the ranks of teams outside the seven

major Indiana conferences.

In this connection, all arrows point to Ft. Wayne where observers say North Side, South Side and Central shape up as a trio of juggernauts to contend with in the unfolding hardwood campaign.

" All three schools have . dropped from the Northeastern Conference, and although North Side has affiliated with the Northern Indiana Conference, it isn’t eligible until next year-and can be considered a non-conference team. Lest anyone has forgotten, both

[North and South finished the sea-

son last year with 17 wins and 3 defeats, : Lost Only Four But let’s take a look at the NorthLast year they were terrific and Coech Bob, Nulf can gloat that he lost but four players via graduation. . As a framework. for this year's team Nulf has six veterans in Short, Harrison, Popp, Hinga, Young, Ervin and Cowan. With the exception of a weak spot at center created by the loss of Jack Keller from last year’s squad, these boys shape up as experienced hands for another great team, Add to that competent reserves and the fact that at least two regulars, Hinga ‘and Short, are capable of holding down the center

DREAMS OF GIRL,

Wilma Beryl Nail Dies After 20th Operation to ~ Erase Scars.

For* years, 16-year-old Wilma Beryl Nail had dreamed of the day when surgery would erase the disfiguring scars she received in childhood. Yesterday, she cheerfully prepared for an operation—one of a series of about 20 she had undergone at Riley Hospital. The operation, like those that preceded it, appeared successful. Wilma came out of the anesthetic and seemed to be feeling well. Then she died. Wilma’s mother, Mrs. Earl Nail, 2022 E. 42d St., said no one could account for the ‘tragedy. Physicians believed it might have resulted from a heart ailment.

Burned When a Baby

“When Wilma was 4 months old,” Mrs. Nail said, “she fell from her high chair onto a stave and almost her entire face was badly burned, leaving deep scars. “As she got older, the scars didn’t change her personality—she had an exceptionally sunny disposition. “When she was 9, the doctors began operating on her to remove the scars, bit by bit, and she looked fotward eagerly. to .the day when she would have an unscarred face, “The doctors had done wonders in previous operations. They had given her a new nose and cheek and were about to make her a new lip. It would have taken only a few

Loved to Skate

Wilma was a freshman at Tech High School, and previously had attended School 91. She made good grades in school, loved to skate and was fond of music, Mrs. Nail said. She was a member of the Baptist Church,

job, and you havea ‘potent factor in winning ball games — experience. And if the boys haven’t lost the zip displayed last year, they'll have speed and more speed. And now to the South Side Archers. They didn’t fare as well as North Side in the matter of losing last year’s players. With only center Bob Hines left from last year’s finalist aggregation, Coach Bur] Friddle might ordinarily be expected to have a problem on his hands. Maybe .he has. But all the reports blowing out of the north indicate a tough. club is brewing in the Archer camp.

Has Speed, Size

Friddle is reported grooming a flock of material that may lack experience, but will make up for it in speed and size, They're big, awfully big. Hines, only returning regular, and two boys from last year’s squad, Shimer and Feistkorn, easily top six feet and the rest of the roster|s

The Central Tigers have no less reputation: than their sister teams this year. Reports are that they are big, fast and experienced, and no wonder. From last year’s fine team Central has five regular holdovers in Wilkin, Shaw, Tackett, Talley and Miller. In addition, a flock of big, strong and heady boys are left from last year who should help round Central into a team to contend with. It may be that the apparent class of the Pt. Wayne clubs will pale ih

the glare of other non-conference!

teams. Mitchell's Bluejackets, for example. Runnersup for the state title last year, they may round into shape although they took an awful beating from Jasper last week, Reports are that Mitchell will build another strong quintet around their classy center, Roy Ramey,

Besides her parents, Wilma leaves three sisters, Mrs. Wayne Pauley, Hialeah, Fla.; Miss Esther Nail, a roller skater now with the Transcontinental Roller Derby in Tulsa, and June Delores Nail; a twin brother, William, and: her grandparents, Joshua Nail and Mr. and James Rumrill of Indianapolis. » Arrangements for services, which probably will be Friday, have not been completed.

Bowling

Last night’s scores included:

Dezelan, Industrial Fox; Hoesier Athletic Club . Peiper, Pritchett Recreation 4 sting; Jadiana Recreat ion . 6 eskeseet vous a

. Cobler, Penn. Reervation Cantlon, Stark & Wet: A Nauta, Fountain Bb Recreation. - McGahev, Parkway N ; Hill, ock’s Bi, Biv Rota . Beisel, West “Side Classic. McCuilough, Speedway . Hoffa, ty Barnard Phillips, * CY ails . . Mueller, Ipalco . Hooks, Hoosier Athletic Club ».HaFiman, Hoosier "Athletic Club... 6 Tatterow, Hoosier Athletic Club... © ‘Stanley, Hoosier Athletic Club , F. Estle, Hoosier Athletic Club Shaughnessy Hoosier Na letie Club... Moran, St, Phil 0. 1 Gatchell, St. I. Casserly

St.

itemm, West Side Classic ...... 3renob, West Side Classic

. Carmin, Allied Printers ........ oes U . Hammer, Bubble Up . Sexson, ine Gross, Unémployment Compensation os Di R. Ittenbach, 56 T, Pr Dell's "Capital City cimaes G. Simmerman, Klein & Kuhn - Herff Jones

Billeger, | arkway No. Kitby. Parkway No, 2 ..

And could it be possible that the|¥,X

top club next spring may turn out to be Indianapolis Shortridge? It would be a distinct surprise, but the

Blue Devils are said to be harboring|n

a powerhouse. Coach Ken Peterman has four good men from last year

Kriner, Power & igh Blythe, Power & L ght. 5 Arnold, Parkway No. 2 ... Ralliff, To Feathering Piikering, Speedway Lee, Cit

in Harris, West, Strack and Pad- i v

dock. Other clubs with fair records so

Jeffersonville’s

momentum,

STATE COLLEGES

St. Joseph's, 44; Illinois Wesleyan, 33. Wabash, i Anderson, 32 DePauw, 51; Rose Poly, Indiana’ Central, 41; Teachers, 38

OTHER COLLEGES

Lon Island, 46; Paterson, N, J., Teach- a

“Findiay, 36; Adrian, 17. Central’ Michigan Teachers, Institute, 21. Cincinnati, 34; Kentucky Wesleyan, 29, Dpsala, 3 37; Savage, 31. Jackson, 41, Cleary, 16.

's, 33; Wabipeton. 30. 36 Concordia, Moorhead Teachers, Valley City Teachers,

48; Westminster, 34; Central oO osle an gmt Milwaukee Teachers, 28; Carro oll, 31 Arizona State, 41; New Mexico ia

Warne, 42; Alma. 3 . Calvin, 58; A ! Southwestern, or lips. 4 Lome er Tig: te ure Teach-

ers, 34 HIGH SCHOOLS

Carthage. 19: May s,. 17. Cutler, 27;- America, 22. : Wadena” 28. well, 19,

Dh "Tech, 6 St. John . North Dakota Aggies, Minn.,

ale, 19. Leiter's Ford, 21. 26; Lawrenceburg, 22. ville’ 38; Rssell lville, 3 Roverton, 45" Harrison, 34. 36; Stoney Creek, 33.

' 32 om Illinois D.

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16, END IN DEATH

more operations to finish her face.”|

Mrs. Georgianna Carr

Mrs. Georgianna Carr, a native of Peru and a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, died yesterday in her home, 6 N. Traub. Ave. Mrs. Carr was 65 and was a member of the Pirst Friends Church and the Corinthian Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, here. She js survived by her mother, Mrs. Martha Gibson, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Sattie Wagoner, Neoga, Ill, and a nephew, Clyde Lindley, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 10: 30 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Buridl will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Anderson.

Mrs. Martha J. Earp

Mrs. Martha J. Earp died yesterday in her home, 219 N. Sheffield Ave. She was 36 and a iesident of Indianapolis for eight years. Mrs, Earp is survived by her husband, Claude Earp; a son, Donald Earp, and two : brothers, Harold Wood and Ora Wood, Brennerton, Wash. Funeral seryices will be at 10 a. m. Friday at the Royster & Askin West Side Mortuary. e Rev. E. E. Russell, pastor of the Church of God, of which she was a member, will be in charge. Burjal ve be in Foral Park.

.U. PHIBETA KAPPA ELECTS 4 FROM HERE

Times Special - BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 4—Four senior students at Indiana University from Indianapolis—two men and two women—have been elected to Phi. Beta Kappa, scholastic honor society. The Indianapolis students, who are part of a class of 16 to receive the honor, are Val Nolan Jr, Charlotte Anne Jeanes, Chester A. Stayton and Betty John Dickerson. The newly elected members will be initiated at the Indiana University chapter dinner Dec. 16. The I. U. debate team, composed of Wayne Minick and Len Bunger debates the Michigan State team of

LOCAL DEATHS

Miss Mary E. Bradley

SEEK 6-HOUR DAY SEATTLE, Dec. 3.—(U.. P) —Ne-

gotiations for a six-hour day at the

Boeing aircraft plant will be sought

today by-the Aeronautical Mechane ics Union (AFL).

Miss Mary E. Bradley, a life-long resident of Marion County, died]

Monday in City Hospital. She was 75 and was born near Broad Ripple. She was a meinber of the Pleasant View Lutheran Church. : Miss Bradley is survived by seven nieces, Mrs. Gertrude Schneider, Mrs. Bessie Shakelford,. Mrs. Nellie Pursel, Mrs. Fannie Watts, Mrs. Minnie Foley and Mrs. Rena Yeager, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruby Dodd, Cathedral City, Cal., and five nephews, William H. Van Secyoc, Arnold Adams, William F. Bradley and Guy Bradley, all of Indianapolis, and Lawrence Bradley, Plainfield. : Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askins Funeral Home, 1902 N. Meridian St. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Louis Stuck

Louis Stuck, owner and operator of Lake McCoy, a fishing resort,

here after an illness of 18 days. He was 56, was a native of Indianapolis. Mr. Stuck was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church at Greens= burg and belonged to the Eagles and Moose Lodges in Indianapolis. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothea Stuck; a sister, Mrs. Daisy Colon, and two brothers, Robert G. Stuck and Lee Stuck, all of Indianapolis.

8:30 ‘a. m. Friday ‘in the Lauck Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. : Special services will be conducted by the Eagle Lodge at 8 p. m. tomorrow and the Mgqos conduct services preceding the services at Laucks. v

SEIZE 12 SLOT MACHINES

AURORA, Ind. Dec. 4 (U. P.)— State Police seized 12 slot machines in Aurora and Lawrenceburg last night., Raids during the past month have 'hettéd 28 machines which

died Monday in St. Francis Hospital |

Funeral services will be held at

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Lansing, Mich.,, here today.

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