Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1941 — Page 20
'HURSDAY, FEB. 20,
1041
Tri-State Printers Begin Pin Tourney
Here are the gentlemen who mapped the Tri-State Printing Crafts Bowling Tournament which opened
today at the Pennsylvania and Pritchett Alleys. Charles Tyner, vice president; Al Rosener, secretary, and Joe Clark, president. Bohm, first vice president of the Tri-State Association, and Paul McDuff, local
Those seated, all offi
cers of the local organization are: In the back are Charlie commissioner. A total of
227 teams is entered, including 74 from Indianapolis. Today was to be devoted fo team competition, with doubles and singles on tomorrow’s schedule.
Indiana Catholic Schoolboy
Tourney Opens
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 20 (U. P.) —Indiana Catholic high schools swing into their 13th annual state basketbal Itournament here tomorrow with a record-breaking lits of 13 enfries chalked up for the threeday competition. To the winner of the tourney, which closes Sunday night, goes the state crown and the right to represent Indiana in t h e national Catholic court meet at Chicago in March. ne ge atur, untington, Hammond. Ev. Coach Cosgrove ansville, Indianapolis Cathedral, Michigan City, Anderson, St. Joe of Collegeville, two South Bend teams and Ft. yne Central Catholic— the 11 teats who competed last year—return for the 1941 play-off. 8t. Simon of Washington, 1931 state champ, will be back after an eight-year layoff, and Sacred Heart of Indianapolis is a newcomer, Shooting for its third straight crown and generally favored to equal the record set by St. Mary's of Anderson in ’37, 38 and ’39 is Ft. Wayne, host and ‘national Catholic champions for: the past two years. The Irish, however, despite a first round bye, face a headache from the start in drawing what appears to be the toughest of the two brackets. Crammed into the upper bracket are Decatur, Indianapolis Cathedral, St. Joe, Anderson, Evansville and Ft. Wayne, any one of which might emerge on top. In the opening game tomorrow, the Memorial of Evansville Tigers face soufh Bend Catholic, whose season . record includes only two wins in eleven starts. Evansville treks to Ft. Wayne dangling a season record . shot through with almost as many holes as their opponent's. But the Tigers have played consistently tougher teams during the season, losing to some of southern Indiana's top squads by four and five-point margins. Coach Arthur Cosgrove is serving his first year at Memorial. The former Butler star previously coached Sacred Heart. ; Although Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne, twice state and national champ, gets the vote as the team
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most likely to succeed this weekend, the word passing along the pre-tourney grapevine is “watch Cathedral of Indianapolis.” Both teams drew to the stiff upper bracket, and may eventually meet in the semi-finals, although Cathedral must hurdle two tough games to keep the appointment. Cathedral meets the Decatur Commodores in the second game tomorrow. The Indianapolis team has a record of 13 wins and seven losses against 10 won and 10 lost for Decatur, and Cathedral’s schedule seemingly was the stronger of the two. The Indianapolis quintet may be handicapped by the absence of Kenny Geiman, captain and mainspring of the squad, due to illness. Geiman has been in an out of bed with flu most of the past month and it is doubtful whether he will be in shape In the Pee bracket, Huntington and Hammond stand out as most likely ‘to pull through to the semifinals. Other teams in the lower brackets—Washington, South Bend Catholic, St. Mary's of Michigan City and Sacred Heart off Indianapolis
—need more than an even break to survive to the play-offs. Sacred
the season and has been weakened since by the loss of Charley Blag-| burn, its leading scorer,
LEBANON, Ind., Feb. 20.—Sacred | Heart of Indianapolis finished its season basketball play here last night by dropping a 30-29 decision to Perry Central.
gave Perry Central the triumph after Sacred Heart had led at the half, 14 to 12.
Bowling
Last night's list of bowling leaders: Roy Wischmeyer, Mutual Milk John Bright, iRietnational Harvester. John Mencin; . George Carter Dr. Russell Hi Joe Fulton, In
Deroy, He Henry, . etranoff, Medical D L. Rarer K.o rasesnens Joe Turk, Dezelan Recreation sesseses Bruce Davey, U. S. Rubber . Chuck Markey, K. of C. ee Bud Massing, Mutual Milk . Hilashraha, of C. . H. Gio k,
Da Evans, West HH No. 2° Carl Hiefer, U. 8. Tires
Side No. 2 .. 1, Medical . 3X .
Dr. Cox, Medica Lou Weiland, St. Salen s iigaieni Everett Johnson, Interclub Evart Johnson, indianapolis . Es Sargent, of C. Kress, U. S. ig Indianapolis d McAfee yi son No. 3 .e Frank Gelliland, Sugar Creek Jim Slayman, C. George Notweiler, International Marv. Fred Schmit Don Braff Tord. U. S. Tires .. C. Shaffer, Industrial John Barrett, K. of Hawkins, oil .
Zale Ready for
Bell Tomorrow
CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (U. P)— Tony Zale of Gary, Ind. National Boxing Association middleweight
x 05 | 08 pot
. on -SoL
_|champion, ended training today fox
a 15-round title defense in the Stadium tomorrow night against Steve Mamakos of Washington, D. C. Zale scored a split decision over the durable Greek in January. Former champion Al Hostak of Seattle and George Burnette, Detroit claimant to the world Negrd middleweight title, also wound up drills today. They meet in a 10round supporting match, the winner to get a shot at the N. B. A. Title. |
Pro Boxing to Open Here Next Week
Starting Priday night of next week, Indianapolis sportsgoers who
city will get their wish, for the
Businessmen’s Sports Club will start weekly shows at the National Guard Armory, Plans are for a show each Friday night until warm weather, when the cards will be presented in an outdoor arena. Robert Bowes, president of | the club, has called a meeting of the members tonight in the Blue Room of the Hotel Antlers, when final ar-| rangements for the series of cards will be made.
His Honor, Perhaps
DETROIT, Feb. 20 (NEA).—-Clair Randolph, former football center al; Indiana and with the Detroit Lions,
Judge in Detroit,
Heart lost to Washington during
A field goal in the last minute
639 34 Ricliard Clark, Robert
Gla | 610 . 610 . 608. . 507 |
have been yearning for a return| of professional boxing shows to this!
is a candidate for common pleas
Basketball
The Stewart-Warner Dual Temps and the ¥lingan Reliables will meet at 8 1». m. tomorrow at the Hoosier Athletic Club in the final game of the ity Recreation Department's A. A. U. basketball tournament. The winner will be eligible to advance into the A. A. U. regional meet. Stewart-Warner won its way into the finals last night by shading the Lawrence Trojans, 44 to 42. The Rc:liables defeated Y. M. C. A. Reps, 44 to 42.
Central States Tourney games at the Penrisy Gym tonight:
7:00—-Broadway Ramblers vs. Eagles. 7i80--P. BR. Mallory vs. Trimble Oil. 3 40--Texuco vs. Allison ave, 9:30-~-Van Camps vs. J. Least right’s results: U. 8. Tires, 35; Chain A, C., 19. ah Side Buddies, "e Beveridge Paper,
Marton X, 38; Hoosier Post V. w., Ph armaey College, 37; Gilbert Kiotel, 2.
Indianapolis
Four in Line for
Boston Grid Job
NEWTON, Mass., Feb. 20 (U.P.). —Four former Notre Dame gridiron greats were reported today as leading candidates for the Boston College football coaching post vacated bv Frank Leahy who returned to Lis and their alma mater. The quartet was Marchmont Schwartz, Stanford backfield coach, { Harry Mehre, Mississippi head lcopch. Larry (Moon) Mullin, St. | Ambo se College coach, and Marty Brill, coach at Loyola College of LOS ‘Angeles. All reportedly have ap Plieg 1 for the berth.
13 Blue Thinlies
|To Make Jaunt
"Thirteen men have been selected by Coach Ray Sears to represent Butler University Saturday in a dual indoor track meet against
i! 3 Weslern State at Kalamazoo, Mich. ee; + The entry Hill:ing,
list includes Oscar John Rabold, Charles |i, Met elaars, Jack Flynn, Max Armer, Dreessen, James Garwood, Ray Alsbury, Mortis Nahmias, Earle Cummings, Capt. Janes Stewart and Bill Johnson.
1s (Garwood, Michigan City senior, will
attempt to break the Western State
4H 40-7ard dash record he set last 6 year. » Ee
: 3 Grey Lag Handicap
Listed at Jamaica
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (NEA).— Addition of the $10,000 added Grey | Laz - handicap to the stake events for its 25-day spring meeting at
| Jamaica has been announced by { the: Metropolitan Jockey Club. The Grey Lag, at a mile and a
I| furlong for 3-year-olds and up, will
be run on the last day of the meeting, May 10. The club's eight {spring stakes represent a $67,500
{olitlay, an increase of $17,500 over ‘|last year.
5th Dodger Southpaw
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (NEA).— Eoward Mills, obtained from the £t. Louis Browns, is the fifth lefthanded pitcher on the Brooklyn squad.
WFA TO BUILD ROADS TO ANDERSON PLANTS
Mimas Specigl WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—A total of §451,976 in WPA funds has been alloted to construct paved streets in Anderson to the new General Motors Corp. magnesium-aluminum castings plant. The new castings plant, operated by the G. M. Delco-Remy Division, manufactures vital parts for the Allison warplane motor made in Indianapolis. The new roads to be built by WPA also will serve Plant No. 3 of the Delco-Remy Division. The latter plant makes generators and other motor equipment.
ANGER AT JAPAN AIRED IN HOUSE
Debate Precedes 0. K. on Improved Defenses at Guam and Samoa.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 20 (U, P.). —Any attempt by Japan to take Singapore, Britain’s strong naval base in the Far East, would require a long and costly engagement even if the British had no warships in the vicinity, American naval observers said today. They conceded that the Japanese Navy could effectively blockade Singapore unless the British sent a
“lstrong naval force to resist. ‘But
they doubted that Great Britain could spare enough: warships from the Mediterranean and Atlantic to break a blockade. The possibilities of a Japanese attack on Singapore were discussed in the. House yesterday during debate on a $245,228,500 authorization for defense improvements at American outposts, including the Pacific Islands .of Guam and Samoa. The House last year rejected proposals to fortify Guam and Samoa because of fears of offending Japan.
Legislators Defiant
The bill was passed yesterday after Chief of Naval Operations Harold R. Stark wrote the Committee that any offense Japan might take would be “unwarranted, unmerited, and should, in my opinion, be totally disregarded.” The debate included defiant speeches by several members. Rep. Charles Faddis (D. Pa.) urged the United States to serve notice on Japan that if it strikes against Singapore ‘the American Navy will cut their. (Japanese) supply lines, and will move in on their principal cities and industrial centers and destroy them.” Rep. Albert Gore (D. Tenn.) approved Mr. Faddis’ suggestion, adding: “You are paying your respects to those scrubby, contemptible, squint-eyed sons of the Rising Sun.” “It is time for this nation to do a litile saber rattling of its own,” Mr. Faddis said. “We do not need to worry about Japan taking Singapore. She has never fought a first-class power and has no intention of doing so unless she is forced to.” The first press conference here of the new Japanese Ambassador, Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, pree
sented quite a contrast to the heated debate going on at the capitol. He insisted that war between Japan and either Great Britain or the United States could be avoided and said that Japan had no intentions of fighting either country. Nomura admitted that Japan did not like having a great naval power with bases as near as Guam or Samoa, but added that since the islands belong to the United States she could do what she wishes with them. The same applies to Britain’s bases at Singapore, he said.
NEW ‘HOME RULE’ DRAFT AGGEPTED
A redraft of the “heme rule” amendment to the State Constitution, giving cities and towns the right to select their own form of government, was accepted by the Senate today. In its original form, the amend-
ment resolution was four pages
long and was’ self-executing in that no legislation would have been required for cities to adopt any charter form of Government upon its adoption. Several senators argued that the amendment was too long to be placed in the Constitution, and succeeded in substituting a one-para-graph clause. The new amendment resolution merely gives the Legislature power to enact any legislation it sees fit to give cities the right to adopt the city manager or other forms of local “home rule” government. Sponsors of the amendment said that if the proposal is gpproved by the two sessions of the Legislature and by a majority of the voters in 1946, the Legislature should pass the original proposed amendment in bill form, enabling cities to set up their form of government.
EXTEND GUFFEY ACT, STATE MINERS URGE
Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.— The United, Mine Wobkers of America are opposed fo any re-examination of the Guffey Bituminous Coal Act at this time, President Charles Fun-
Ind. told Indiana Congressmen today. He said that all district presidents had been summoned to union headquarters here to try to prevent a publi¢ hearing on the Act and ask its unmodified extension for two years from its present termination date April 26. Indiana producers have led in complaints against the Act and some are seeking to have the Ways and Means Committee conduct public hearings.
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Ipdianaoplis Times, Thurs., Feb. 20, 1941 CHAMBERS — Larry, entered into rest Wednesday, age 3 months, son of Bernard and Thelma Chambers, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Champers and Mr. and Mrs. pera Gaither, Service ., at residence, 2914 N. PR Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge.
DOSER—Ruby L., age 68 years, wife of Edward W. Doser, mother of Mrs. Mable | - Pons. Mrs. Ruth Langlais, Mrs. Mararet Hartsock, Dorothy Doser of Los = eles, Robert Doser of Houston, Tex., Harold Doser, this city, passed away Tuesday night. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Central , Illinois at _ 10th, 1 Glen Haven
Friday, 1:30 p. Cemetary. Friends may call at the morry
an
GAUGHAN -Anthony T., beloved father of Ruth, Johnn Bradley, Kathryn and Edward Gau rs. Leo Cleary; brother of John Gaughan, Mrs. Sadie Johnson and Mrs. Delia Augusta of Los Angeles, died Wednesday. day, 8:30 a. m. at the home, . Morris St., 9 a..m. Assumption Church. Punal Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends nvit:
GRAHAM-—Mar ret Jeanett, age 43, beloved wife of sore e W. Graham, mother of Letitia M. Boles and Paul W Graham, sister Bo Jessie Hamrich Thomas H. Howell, yas away WednesFuneral Fri P. at 5 Irvington Funeral Home 7 Wash, St. urial | Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home any tim
GUILD—Anna Marie, 1154 N. Bancroft, beloved wife of Robert E., mother of Helen Guild and Mrs. Naomi Woodard, sister of Frank Luederman, Royal Oak, Mich. Carrie Luederman and Mrs. Louisa Vehling, city, departed this life Thursday, 61. Funeral Saturday i> Feb. 22, at Moore & Ri itvingion Fiat: 5342 on St., 2 p. m. Burial Crown
Washin, Hill Friends invited, HALL—Dorothy wil Age ars, litle daughter of i iiorris (nee vi, of ane Union St . fa of Robert and Shirley Ann Hall, Funeral from home of Mr. rs. seph Yetter, 34 Yetirande Fo Saturday 3 39 Sacred Heart Church Burial’ 8t. Joseph Cemetery.
HUGHES -- Thomas L, Sr. omas L. Hughes Jr., uigley, Walter
father of
Neduesaay evening. Funeral Saturday at 8t. Joan of Arc Church.
d | STRAY ED_La rge Diack -
‘Help Wanted—Female
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indi lis Times, Thurs., Feb. 20, ob. 20, 1041
LANNAN—Michael, ¢ Jusbadd of Lannan, father o Mrs. Herschel “Kinso Bi
Rac! Patter Me ncen ides Thomas La.
: a. . urch, ral Holy Cross Cemete Friends invited. ¥ Jerse
POLLY—Sarah, day, age 87
entered into rest Tues- : ears, mother of Mrs. Grace Dickinson, Robert Barry and James A, Oelkers. Services Friday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, Burial Round Hill Cemetery, Friends sre wele come,
SALTZER — James i husband of Josephine M., of 5458 N. Pennsylvania, assed away Wednesday evening, Ge ce at the Flanner x Buchanan rhea, Saturday, 2 Bu Friends nvited, Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call af the Mortuary,
SCHANKE—Benjamin V.,- beloved husban of Lelia Poynter Schanke and father o Lucille Schanke, passed away Wednesda X b. 19. Funeral services wi t the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at Tin Sts. is Saturday afternoon, Feb. 22, 30° o'clock. Interment Memorial Au Cemetery. Friends are welcome, Frie may call at the funeral home rid Friday noon,
SCHNEIDER—Joseph H., of 2616 N. New Jersey, passed away Thursday Herning husband of Rose, father of ah Mrs. Charles Siebleman. Services i be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday at the Aaron Ruben Funeral Home.
SHEPARD—Paul K. beloved husband of jsnes, father of Mrs. Marguerite Wright, rs. Mary McArthur, Miss Joan Curry, Kenneth and Ralph Shepald, departed this life Thursday, age 59. Funeral Sate urday, Feb. 22, at Moore & Kirk Irvinge ton Mortuary, 5342 E. Nasiington St., 3:30 m. Burial Washin Park, Friends invited. [Shelbyville ™ papers please copy.)
STUMPH—-Marie Cecelia (nee Watson) widow of the late Edward Stumph » Siotes of Willie, Helen, Harry ward Watson, d ve . Funeral Home, 1 21, 8:30 a. Church, 9 a. term Cemetery. Friends a
WALLACE J5nes, of 929 Coley. away Service Fri
i ihe. °D
Cemetery.
8t. n , Holy Cross assed Sto’
Beanblossom Mortuary, Crown
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wish to T express out our
Card of Thanks
OLAMPITT — We 1 heartfelt thanks and appreciation for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy
death of our belove: Clampitt. We Specially A. J. Coble C. Lad & Kirk, rd the Girl Scout Troop No. 17, the Brightwood Chapter of Eastern Star, Neola, Rebecca and Maccabees lodges, Mrs. Roscoe McNutt and Mrs. Florence Hamilton, singer and Dianist, and the pallbearers, Mr. and ert Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hennegar for their sind and pihoughitul help. (Signed) Mrs. Edna Prosch Family, Earl Clampitt and Wife.
HALLSWORTH—In memory of our beloved husband and father, George E. Hallsworth, who passed awy 1 year ago Joday, Gone is the face we loved so Silent is the voice we loved to hear Too far away for Set or speech But not too far for ND houghts 3 to reach, WIFE A REN.
In Memoriams
FARR—In_ loving i of our dea oT Minnie A. Pfarr who pas away Feb. 20, 1035: There is a sad, but sweet Tememibranes, There is a amor fon There is a token fection, Mother, And a Reartache’ stil 2: ou. ! THE CHILDREN.
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