Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1941 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5,
1941
OFF THE BACKBOARD
By J. E. O'BRIEN
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. 5.—It’s always a pleasure
to come back to the Wabash
cheering section. , « . There's none of this “sock-it-to-’em-
Fieldhouse and hear a he-man
So-and-So-yeah-man” stuff over here. . i. Thase are real | steak-and-potatoes yells that shake the rafters and start the. overhead lights to swinging. : . . And wh2n the boys
strike up that chant the guest five all :but™ goes
wacky. . .. Butler beat the Little Giants last night, 41-35, and didn't really have a whole Int of trouble. « « Wabash was in fronf once—5 to 4, early in (he game—and was ‘within three points of the boys in Blue several times in the sec-
ond 20 minutes, but Butler gathered goals when they were need= ed. . . . Tony Hinkle must have been given some ideas by the hockey team. .. . His subs came in in twos and threes. . . . Schumacher, Deputy and McCray composed one relieving line, and Hunckler, Clayton and Hardy
The Butlér | de.egation that motored over recouilted the skids taken on snow-covered State Road 34. . . | Ou} ia the hall between halves were I'urdue’s Piggy Lambert and Franklin’s Roy Tillotson. . . . Jerry Steiner came down and recalled tie game here a year ago when he was ordered off the floor after a ittle scrap he wasn't really in. . Incidentally, it was here that Gick broke Butler’s individual seas scoring record last year. . . . ” 3 a
Watch Wabash in “42
Wabash’s Earl Dowd and Carl Kelley—they were Nos. 41 and 42 —were effective workers under the basket. . .. Both are 6-foot-3
showed 1p at the same time late in the second half.
” ” Dietz Has Big Time
Bob Dietz was the. evening’s best gatherer of goals. . He threw in four shots in 12 attempts “in the first half and made good on three of 16 in the second. . . He canned four of six free throws. . And when he missed one - late in.the game, some loud voice out’ of the Wabash section had this to say: “He missed a free throw. He’s human. . . Bob's 18 points gave him~ 154 for the season and 459 for his whole college career, just four shy of Oral Hildrebrand’s record. A charming fivesome. in fur coats that came late was given a bigger reception by the Wabash cheering section than the Little Giant starters. . . . Jim Deputy saw considerable action for the Bulldogs and tossed in two field goals. . That was nice since Jim's folks came all the way from Seymour to see him play.
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and carry enough weight to get by lighter foes... They're sophomores. . . . And, by tle way, seven of the nine men Ccach Herman Berns used were sop 10mores.. . . . One—Rawl Ransom--is a junior, and Carl Klein is a senior. You might make a note to consider the Little Giants very seriously in the 1942+43 :ieason. . . . Ray Greve of Waveland, Ind., was Wabash'’s chief scorer. ... He tossed in four buckets in 17 ate tempts and added a pair of free throws before going out via the ' four-misdemeanor rote, . .., Jim McCray remains BRBitler’s chief ball-stealer. . . . Two of the three field goals he made vere the result of midfloor theiis. ., ." Now as to statitties, Butler tried 66 times for the 16 field goals it got and accepted eight of .13 free chances, whi e the Little Giants threw in 12 field goals on 58 chances and made 11 of 20 at the. free bar.
Middleweights On
Gloves Card
(Continued From
Page Six)
finals night in additior to the 'staging of several eliminations prior to the semi-finals. | All bouts will be scheduled over the customary three roiinds distance, two minutes to the round to a decision of two judges anc the referee. All boxers must weig1 in and pass the physical examination before
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Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids
.Excess acids, poisons dnd wastes in your blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys. Nerveusness,
Getiing up Nights ful Elimination, Backache, Swollen Ank S, Rheumatiic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under |
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_ CULVER, Ind. Feb.
entering the ring. The ‘weighing precedes the physical checkup and will start this week at 4:3( o'clock Friday afternoon at the Fieldhouse # dressing room,
Exams Slow Culver’ S Sports Activity
t.—Slowed by ,| semester examinations. Culver Mili- "| tary Academy sports teams will curtail activities this Weel, only three teams being schedulec, for action Saturday. . “The basketball team ‘aces Park of Indianapolis here in a Mid-West Prep Conference game, The swimming team meets Danvjlle, Ill. High School, and the | wrestlers face Hammond.
IF YOU HAD A NICK AS LONG AS THIS FELL)W AND HAD
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7 SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT
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List City Fives In A.B. C.
Sixty-four | Indianapolis teams have entered the American Bowling Congress tournament, to be held at St. Paul, it was announced today by Neil C. King, national A. B. C. president, King also listed the seven dates allotted to local teams. The teams entered, with the captains and, the days they will perform, are: March 19
Wheeler Lunch, March 22
Fireside Tavern, Henry Weiland; IndianSolis Stove, Paul Bresok: two Service ub teams, captains unnamed. 12 Hoosier thet teams, ¢ apiained by Walter Roberts, Don Cusick, Ed We ize, ES Galla-
Lloyd Morgan.
TH, E. Hamilton: | ihatadepal: Kenna; inion unnamed; Allison
Tool Stores, captain Jnname
Colonial Broach, 2 # oc Cottom; Frank and A. J. Brisnik: Ber hofr Beer, Bruce Miteneil, “and. Adam Hats, Max E.
April 4 Siener Insurance, Theodor Siener; Universal Indians, Burnett ron Lions Teeth, E. Tanner; Mutual Milk, T. L. Wright J April 5 Service Construction. Edward Paul I. Enmnst: der; Marott Shoes, H. Bs McCarty Furniture, Earl Bright, April 19 Freight Shop, Harlan Lewis: Campbell Printing, Glen L. Cam pnell; nie finben gen . L, Pavey; Russet Cafeteria, w. M. Englis h.
Roth; 4
April 20 Hotel Lincoln, C. NB. Hamilton: oe Pritchett Jr.; Shaw; Up Falls city. Peer, Pe. HH. M ine 27 1. even Up No. John T. Kijesel; Chaser, Chase; Sarat Blue Ribbons pa: Grain Dealers, Warren yrignss Tompkins Ice Cream, C. J. Hindel: Puritan . Bed Kurt E. yy Lieder; Gold Medal Beer, unnamed May 3 Herff-Jones, Neil C. King; L. 8. Ayres, Joe Michaelis; Conkle Fanral Home, Per: cy . Henrv: Bowes Seal Fast, L. B, Fox: Juerling & Son, N. B. Jenkins: Ame ican Alleys, BE. K. Longheckers Towels, Charles Liebta Irvin J. J. O'Grady; Fireside Williamson. 8 »
Committees to handle the third annual bowling tournament of the Lions’ Clubs of Indiana today were announced by Gregory Lutz, chairman of that organization's: AllState Athletic Committee. The tourney is to be held here during the last week of April, with the definite date to be announced later. The committees named: Chairman, Dr. R. E. Tanner; co-chair-man, Clarence A. Paul; publicity, F. E. Thornburg, chairman; rules and
regulations, Glenn L. Campbell; registration, Dr. Tanner; schedules, Roscoe Conkle, Lorenz Weisman and John Bader; prizes and finance, Dr. Paul Blakeslee, Delmas McConnell, O. E. Winings, Dr. W. E. Bodenhamer and McCoy, and entertainment, Howard Lewis, Arnold, Ray, Lorenz Weisman and Ed Ehlers,
2 »
E. Menges; Hoosier Clif Me er Coal Co. Unbrako Screws, Robert [Fred Schieimer;
Springs, capta
ton Motor 3 avern, R.
”n
ers. Wilbur Roesner, Power & L Dave Killion Sr., West Shae &
aughn Cook, Sahara Grot Walt Holtman, City Ed Schott, City Bet Sachs, Fox-Hunt Cammereial . Jawrens, Pritchett Harry Link Sr., Bubble- Up Coons Baker, Speedw Leo Ahearn West Side. Classic Horn, West Side Classic ie] Pritchett Rec Blanford, Pritchett Al Hussung, Speedway Austin Russell, Uptown Community... S. Himes, Pritchett Rec William Akers, Sahara ‘Grotto Lou Fahrhach, St. Philip's No. 1 John Webb, Klein & Kuhn C. Roeder, Pritchett Rec t Jacobs, Fountain Square Ree.... Simmons; Pritchett Rec.. ............ [2 J. Bader, West Side Classic . R. Haagsma. Pritchett Rec Virgil Perkins. Allied Printing Ray Vollett, City Bohne, Pritchett Rec Loman, Parkway No. Lee Loman, Parkway No Carmin, Allied Printing Bob Crull, City. . Gaalema, West Side Classic oe Trennepohl, Penn Recreation
2
Two Medical Association teams, wptatn] {| unnamed; d
Selmiery,
t night's list of bowling lead-|
4 Society, 5) Society,
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES of Tonight's Visiting Ice Bisons |
‘PAGE 7
This is Paul Runge, one of Buffalo’s pestering wings who will be out skating against our third-place hockey Capitals this evening at the Coliseum, The Caps hope to strengthen their position in the American League's western division against the cellar-dwelling ~ Bisons, In their last game against Buffalo, the Hoosiers fought to a 1-1 overtime tie.
Landis’ Latest Edict Draws Fire From All Sides
NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (U. P.) —Evidence of distinct opposition to Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis’ latest ruling, affecting majorminor league relations involving .the option of players, gathered force on all sides today, Under the new restriction, an official “secret” until the National League 1941 schedule meeting began yesterday, any player subject to baseball’s draft who is purchased by major league club from a minor league outfit cannot: be optioned back to the minors unless waivers are obtained from all the other hig
8 &/league clubs.
Formerly the major league sys-
5 | tem, which Landis apparently seeks
o:4 GROUPS GIVE $50 i TO HELP POLIO FIGHT
As the funds collecte the
$49 |Marion County chapter of the Na-
tional Foundation for Infantile
: Paralysis neared the $4000 mark,
W. S. Akin, executive secretary, said four Rumanian groups have just
«22 contributed $50.
They are the Rumanian Orthodox Church, 15; the Rumanian Light $15; the Rumanian Star $10, and the Rumanian
Reg Kline, Penn Recreation Kagel, Pritchett Recreation S. Gatchell, St. Philip's No. 1 Boh Madden, Hizh School Jess Smythe City. Simnson, Parkway No. 2 M. Price. Pritchett Rec Schlenz, Penn Recreation G. Carter, Speedw G06 | White, West Side a le oH .. R05 | Warren Wright, Uptown Community. . 605 Bud Hardacre. City Madley. Pritchett Rec Dillman, Penn Recreation .. cegeeas i Rassmussen, West Side Classic Schmalz. West Side Classic G. Webster, Speedway. Moore, West Side Classic ... Bill Petticord, Block's Stemm, West Side Classic
15 613 |
onl
{ becoming
5| Women's Auxiliary, $10.
22 GUARD HEALTH OF =: SOLDIERS, WORKERS
Today is the Fifth National Social
605 | Hygiene Day, designed to prevent 601 | | Army, Navy and industrial men from
infected with venereal disease.
The day is sponsored by the
ool American Social Hygiene Associa-
tion.
to abolish in the interests of young players, was to purchase a rookie from the minors, inspect his playing potentialities and if it was believed the newcomer needed more seasoning, return him to the minors; on option as many as three times. President Sam Breadon of" the St. Louis Cardinals believed that the new rule would discourage heavy major league investments in expensive minor league material, because few big league clubs could afford to gamble $25,000 or so on a likely-looking player and, if it was necessary to send him back to the. minors, chance losing the rookie to another big league club for the $7500 waiver price.
giene Association and the Indiana State Board of Health are co-oper-ating with local authorities and Ft. Harrison officials on plans for controlling vice conditions in Indianapolis. .
Walk Backward To Clear Glasses
RUSHVILLE, Ind. Feb. 5 (U. P.).—There's a lot of opinion being voiced in Rushville regarding steamed-up glasses. Someone remarked that a person could keep his glasses clear on wintry days if he backs into a building instead of walking normally. Now everyone is doing it. One woman said she backs up every time she goes out to hang the washing and the scheme works
perfectly.
‘|my patriotism with that of his
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Hartung
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Hartung, a re
His Patriotism as Great as Presideny’s Advisers, Sena or Says.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (U. P.) — An offer by Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. t.) to match his patriotism againsttthat of President Roosevelt's losest' advisers” was the . latest dévelopment today in their private feud over the Britishaid bill. Mr. Roosevelt told a press conference yesterday that Mr. Wheeler’s charge that Britain received fivesixths of American war plane production in 1940 must be very satisfactory to Hitler. The President apparently meant that Hitler would welcome the disclosure of the extent of American aircraft aid for Britain, provided the figures are correct. Compares Patriotism “Well,” Mr, Wheeler said later, “you can say that I've been highly honored a great many times, but never higher than having the President mention me at his press conferences every time they meet. “I'm. perfectly willing to compare
closest advisers. I have no interest, financial or otherwise, in Germany or England. My ancestors for, generations back were born and reared in the United States.”
Johnson Backs Wheeler Senator Hiram W. Johnson (R. Cal.) took Wheeler's side: “It’s an outrage. Everything in a situation like -this favors the President. He can attack a man and the man can seldom fight back. It is very rare that a man can answer back as Senator Wheeler has.” The dispute over the British aid bill sprang up between Mr. Roosevelt and Senator Wheeler, opposition leader, when the latter charged that it was a “New Deal AAA foreign policy—plough under every fourth American boy.” velt told a press .conference that the remark was ‘dastardly, unpatriotic” and the “rottenest” thing {he had ever heard.
Fragrant Pine Vapors Relieve Miseries of
. |Monon Railroad conductor; a son
Mr. Roose-]
ugustine Hastings
. Augustine Lois Hastings, a resident of Indianapolis for 52 years, died yesterday at her home, 5247 College Ave. after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Hastings was 61 arid a member of the First United Presbyterian Church.. Se is survived by her husband, - Arley W. Hastings, a
Don Hastings, Loos Angeles, Cal. a sister, Mrs. Olive Pearce, Williams. . |bure, and a grandson, Thomas Dornald Hastings. « Funeral services will %e at 2 p. m.
-| tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk
Funeral Home and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Inez L. James Mrs. Inez L. James, 3360 Grace-
services will be at 2 p. m. tombrrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and buriel will be in Glen Haven Cemetery. Mrs. James is survived by her husband, John M. James, a retired postal clerk; a foster daughter, Margaret Harper; a sister, Mrs. H. H. Heathman, Dayton, O., and a brother, Alcnzo S. Healy, Indianapolis.
Edward: Steiner
Funeral services for Edward Steiner, a native of Pennsylvania who died Monday, were held at 9 a. m% today in St. Catherine's Church. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mr. Steiner, who had been ill several vears. was 72 and lived at 412 E. Troy Ave. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Ellen Steiner.
Mrs. Sadie A. Miller
Mrs. Sadie Aumann Miller, a native of Indianapolis, is to be buried in Crown Hill following serv-
~
& Titus Mortuary. She was 57. Survivors are her husband, Philip Oren Miller; a daughter, Marion Lois Miller; three brothers, Carl, Edward and Harry Aumann, and a sister, Mrs. J. E. Shewmon, of Indianapolis.
| Cincinnati.
land Ave)pdied yesterday. Funeral].
ices at 3:30 p. m. today in the Hisey |
Mrs. Martha Davis . ‘Mrs. Martha Saunders Davis, widow of William H. Davis, died yesterday at Miami, Fla., according to, word received here. A resident of Cincinnati, O., Mrs, Davis is survived by a son, J. Lane don Davis, 4949 N. Iillinois St., vice president of the Central Ohio Paper Co., and a daughter, Mrs. Wallace S. ‘Whittaker of Dayton, O Services will be held at 11 a. m. in the Christ Church Chapel in Burial will ‘be in the Evergreen Cemetery, Newport, Ky.
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Relays on May 3 Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 5.—The Kokomo Relays, one of the state's chief high school track and field carnivals, have. been scheduled for Saturday, May 3, at. Kautz Field.
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