Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1941 — Page 27

FRIDAY, i 7, This Evenin By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 7 (U. P.).— With a title shot riding their stormy leather, slick Billy Soose and slugging Ernie Vigh—outstanding middleweight contenders — tangle again tonight in a 12-round return brawl at Madison Square Garden. More than 15,000 fans are expeoted to witness this engagement oecause their first encounter, exactly a month ago, was such a thriller. Slender, dark-haired Soose won a hair-line 10-round decision that night, but only after the bell had saved him in- the eighth round. Soose, “uncrowned king” from Farrell, Pa., is favored at 11-5 to win again because of his brilliant record, his skill and speed. However, Vigh — squat, brown-haired dynamiter from Newburgh, N. Y.— is receiving heavy backing because of his explosive punch and ruggedness. / Soose is called “uncrowned king” "of the 160-pounders because last summer the former Penn State - Scrapper won non-title decisions over both title claimants: Ken + Overland, the New York Commission’s champ, and Tony Zale, Na- : tional Boxing Association titlist. Promoter Mike Jacobs has promised tonight's winner a shot at Overlin’s erown. Soose, 23, is a master boxer, but he lacks Vigh’s crushing punch. Vigh, 21, has belted out 36 of his 53 opponents. And on Feb. 7 he had Soose on the floor for the count of eight when the bell rang ending the round. Billy's elongated build makes

him a bit fragile, although he never has been counted out or stopped.

Conn Wins by K. O.

WASHINGTON, March 7 (U, P.). —Billy Conn, the Pittsburgh fighter who confidently predicts he will dethrone Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis next June, scored an easy fifth-round knockout over Danny Hassett, Philadelphia, last night. After toying with the 204-pound Philadelphian for four rounds, Conn opened up with full steam in the fifth, bouncing a series of lefts and rights off Danny's midsection. He then drove a smashing left hook to the jaw that dropped Hassett for the count-only 35 seconds after the bell sounded,

OFF THE BACKBOARD

Hy J. E. O'BRIEN

(Last of four columns analysing each of the 16 Fesionals, with the four centers in the Indianapolis semi-final a

Today's article deals

THE CLOSE SQUEEZE inl by Archie Chadd’s Anderson Tribe in the sectional poses the question of whether the Indians are pn the verge of a downfall or destined to ride a trail of one and two-point victories up

to the front door of the Fieldhouse.

Although their foes in teams with wide reputations, at least two of them

—Decatur Central and Maxwell—emerged from sectionals where there was at least one or two other toughies. The trio, Pittsboro included, has its sights lined on the Indians, and Mr. Chadd knows it. The Maxwell Lions are "bringihg] along a record of 13 victories and five losses during the season, a defeat by Eden in the county! tournament and victories over Eden, New Palestine and Mount Comfort in the sectional. At times the Lions have shown high-scoring ability and on four occasions have tallied more than 50 points. Against this in the opening game, Anderson will throw || a North Central Conference charmnpionship team, the sharpshooting threesome of Taylor, Turner and Ecoff and a well developed clefense—one such as Chadd is! a master at developing. The matinee choice, if you please, is Anderson.

Hawks Are Business-Like

THE SECOND GAME of the afternoon matches Coach Burke Anderson’s Decatur Central Hawks against Pittsboro, and it’s more than home-town loyalty that makes us pick the Hawks. The veterans from Valley Mills went through our own sectional last

week in a cool, business-like manner, Their path wasn’t easy —Tech, Manual, Shortridge and Ben Davis in: succession—but they didn’t leave any doubt as to who is the county’s best. In attempting to compare Decatur Central and Anderson, you find their respective performs

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ances against Shortridge a logical barometer. The Hawks bested the Devils by six points in the sectional, while a week previous on the same floor Anderson topped the North Siders by five points. Decatur Central seems to have the height, defense and accuracy te match Anderson, but we have to give the nod to the Indians. And they’ll probably do it by a point, too—darn it!

Aurora the Favorite

AURORA IS THE favorite of the Rushville regional by virtue of its season record and victories over the other three entrants, having defeated , Rushville and Batesville by a point and Connersville by nine. The Red Devils are

mostly seniors, they're fast and they've won 21 games while losing four. On the other hand, both Rushville and Connersville are below par this season, while Batesville is in the spot to do some dirty work. here and stick with the short-priced favorite—Aurora.

You wont find a regional harder to dope than that at Cireensburg, throwing together Greenwood, Shelbyville and Madison, with St. Paul on hand to take over should somebody falter. Shelbyville came into favor after Columbus and Franklin had been made the early choices in the South Central Conference. Then last week these Golden Bears felled Columbus in one of the few major upsets of the sectionals. Madison, from the deep south, has had an impressive record and is well liked in its own neighborhood. It appears, too, that Madison has the breaks of the draw, meeting St. Pau] in the teatime session while Greenwood and Shelbyville are mixing. The Woodsmen, you'll recall, won all but two of their games and defeated Franklin by a point. Shelbyville, on the other hand, trounced the Grizzly Cubs, 34-21. We still like Shelbyville.

Beware Greencastle!

IT'S DARKHORSE against fayorite twice in the afternoon session at Attica. Crawfordsville

~ will meet up with Dana, while

(ireencastle takes on Pine Village, It's not too much to expect both the Athenians and the Tiger Cubs

to win these, and then one has to decide between them. In season play Crawfordsville scored a one-point victory over Greéncastle, yet the Tiger Cubs closed with a rush, knocking off the Washington Hatchets and the Columbus Bulldogs. Greencastle may become the surprise of the state. At least we think they're

Imitates Bobo

Dizzy Trout oe oo eo tries to

pitch like Bobo Newsom.

Michigan Has 18

Players in Majors

DETROIT, March 7 (NEA).— Georgia is the traditional home of the best baseball talent, but Michigan puts in a claim as the most fertile source in the northern tier states, with 18 players in the major leagues. Included in the array are eight pitchers, five of them in the National League. The Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox have three players each associated with Michigan by birth or residence. Dean of the Michigan contingent is Charley Gehringer, veteran Detroit Tiger; the youngest is 17-year-old Vernon Frieburger, rookie, now training with the Cleveland Indians.

Bowling

. Last night’s leading bowlers:

Lout Fouts, Universal ..... Saseassnree 738 Leo White, Fox-Hunt ........ Sessaetvs 668 J. Pearson, Parkwa “ Luke Switzer, FoxGeorge, Printcraft John Dancey, Fox-Hunt . I Bohrman, Frinterafd ( Printer Jack Calvin, Frinterati Brisnik, Kiugan A. C. . Kriner, Printeraft PaTRwaY Ree.. sa

Charles McCann, Sat sai’ . MeCann, yhivershl A gu ih, arry Feathering Ed Schott, Related Foo Murphy, Printeraft Bob Shell, John Kton Furn Jolin Bader, Ider. J. Rea, Sexson Coal . Harold Son om Fox-Hunt ... Bill Lee,

Johnson, Le S. Ayres .. Raider, Coca-Cola Klien, Feluterays Snyder, D. N. Ward, BEY oles aft Wambsganns, Fletcher Trust .. Green, Related Foods Kostry, Beanblosse Frank Kagel, Industrial Gorge i Ind Bustin Art Day, In

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Tony Presutts, Fox-Hunt Harold Rohr, Fox-Hunt

Loimhardl Signs TAMPA, Fla., March 7 (U. P.).— Morale of the Cincinnati Reds was high today as they learned that catcher Ernie Lombardi had come to contract terms with General

good to survive another week.

Manager Warren C. Giles.

The Regional Schedules

Tomorrow's regional tournaments in 64 centers will cut the field to

16 in the annual Indiana high school basketball race.

Two afternoon

games will be played—at 1:30 and 2:30—at each center with the

winners clashing at 8 p. m. for the

right to continue tournament com-

petition at four semi-final meets next Saturday. Tomorrow's schedules:

ANDERSON

Maxwell vs. Anderson. Pittsboro vs. Decatur Central.

ATTICA

Dana vs. Crawfordsville, Pine Village vs. Greencastle, _

EVANSVILLE

Ft. Branch vi. Tell City. /Lynnville vs. .3osse (Evansville).

FT. WAYNE

Pierceton vs. Avilla. North Side vs. Auburn.

GARY

Rolling Prairie vs. Rensselaer. Frobel vs. Edison (East Gary).

GREENSBURG

Greenwood vs. Shelbyville, St. Paul vs. Madison.

HUNTINGTON

Huntington vs. Ossian, Decatur vs. Portland.

LAFAYETTE Jackwn Township vs. Freeland

iis vs. Lafayette. LOGANSPORT

Logansport vs. Peru. Delphi vs. Brookston.

Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES St. Joseph's, 49; Valparaiso, 28.

OTHER COLLEGES : Western Maryland, 38; Washington ColLl] iver: 38: Moant St. Mary's, 30.

Panzer, 58; Lowell Textile, 2 East coptral (Okla.) State, 34) Central

(Okla.) State Maryville ’ Teachers, 88; Springfield

Texas, ‘53; Texas A. and M., 36.

S. IL. A. C. TOURNEY

Louisiana Normal, 49: Stetson Western Kentucky Teachers, State Teachers,

PROFESSIONAL

22; Detro 27; ‘Akron

36. 49; Delta

Shebo Oshkosh,

Five Clean Slates ..

PEORIA, March 7 (NEA).—A final victory over Augustana gave the Bradley Institute basketball team its 35th consecutive conference win and its fifth undefeated con{erence season,

BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS

80c WEEKLY

tenes 41,

MARION

Marion vs. Tipton. Somerset vs. Kokomo. MUNCIE Richmond vs. New Castle. Burris (Muncie) vs. Parker. NEW ALBANY

Salem vs. Bedford. Seymour vs. Jeffersonville.

RUSHVILLE

Rushville vs. Connersville. Batesville vs, Aurora. SOUTH BEND Rochester vs. Central (South Bend). Plymouth vs. New Paris. TERRE HAUTE Jasonville vs. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute). Bloomington vs. Gosport. WASHINGTON

Washington vs. Shelburn. Winslow vs. Freelandville.

Wright Will Fight Just About Anybody

NEW YORK, March 7 (NEA).— Bidding for a spot on the preliminary card of the Lew Jenkins-Bob Montgomery fight in Madison Square Garden, Maich 21, Eddie Walker made an unusual offer on behalf of his top-notch featherweight, Chalky Wright. Taking a boxing guide to Matchmaker Nat Rogers, Walker checked off the 38

leading contenders in the featherweight, lightweight - and welterweight divisions . . . said Wright | om would fight any of them . . at| any weight and for any money,

Pitcher in Business

CHICAGO, March 7 (NEA).—Bob Carpenter, right-handed pitcher with the New York Giants, has become a wheat trader with fullfledged membership on the Chicago Board of Trade,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Trout Will Try To Pitch Like Newsom

LAKELAND, Fla., March 7 (U. P.) —Paul Trout tried a new delivery today in an effort to gain a regular place on the Detroit Tigers pitching squad. Manager Del Baker watched while Trout imitated the straight overhand motion of Buck Newsom, the Tigers’ star hurler, which he tried to perfect last month in Phoenix, Ariz. Charley Gehringer, the veteran second baseman who will play all this season if rheumatic conditions

$ | permit, watched from the sidelines.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 7 (U. P.)—The Cardinals and the Yankees begin a seven-game spring series here today with an- . other player due to be added to

the squad. Don Padgett, reserve catcher, reports today and Sam Breadon, club owner, said he expected him to sign soon after. Johnny Mize, first baseman, still was a holdout.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7 (U. P.).—With a newly-signed contract in his pocket, Joe DiMaggio leaves today to join the New York Yankees at their baseball training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla. His wife, former film starlet, Dorothy Arnold, accompanies him. Terms of the new contract were not revealed, but were believed to give him between $33,300 and $35,800, an increase over last year’s salary, after a long holdout. °

ANAHIEM, Cal, March 7 (U. PR) ~The Philadelphia Athletics ' today chalked up their second spring exhibition victory following an 11-2 triumph over Seattle. The game yesterday developed a “hot fight for third base, with Pete Suder of Binghamton, N. Y., making his bid at the plate and Bob Kahle of Hollywood leading in the field. Sam Chapman and Frankie Hayes both clouted Home Runs as the A’s outhit Seattle, 13-6.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 7 (U. P.).~—~The Philadelphia Phillies were divided into two squads today

¢63| 8s Manager Doc Prothro lined up

teams for his first intra-squad game

5s Sunday. Given the nod as first

stringers were Nick Etten at first,

85! jimmy Dillingham at second, Bob-

by Bragan at short and Pink May

S43 at third. A shipment of vitamin

B-1 reached camp yesterday and Prothro ordered three doses daily for underweight players.

£200 Athletes In Irish Meet

1 Times Special

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March q— Nearly 200 athletes will make bids for championships and records in the 15th annual Central Collegiate Conference track meet here tonight and tomorrow afternoon. Prelims will

%: | be held tonight at 7:15 in the shot

put, 60-yard dash, high and low hurdles, 440-yard dash, 880-yard

soo | TUL and possibly the mile.

Finals in all events will start at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. There will be no admission charge for the prelims, Adding color to the event will be music by the 100-piece Notre Dame band, and special relays involving members of the freshman and varsity football squads, and picked interhall teams. Returning champions include Max Lenover, milér from Chicago Loyola who also holds the meet record of 4:15.8; Ray Roy, Notre Dame junior quarter-miler; Harold Stickel, Pitt sprinter, and the Notre Dame milerelay team. Harold Stein of Michigan Normal and Doyle Rhoades of Pitt, who are returning, participated in a four-way tie for the pole vault title last year. Dave McDowell of Pitt was one of three to. tie in the high jump in 1940. Notre Dame and Pitt will probably battle it out for the privilege of replacing Marquette as team champion. The Hilltoppers, after 15 straight dual meet victories, lost a 79-t0-25 decision to Notre Dame last week. Pitt has lost only four points by graduation from last year’s second-place team. While Notre Dame has suffered heavy losses, the Irish boast their best sophomore crop in many seasons. Besides the defending champions, all of whom will be extended to re-

tain their titles, likely new cham-|

pions include Jim Delaney, Notre Dame shot putter, who made a throw of 51 feet 12 inches last week; Charles (Whitey) Hilad, Michigan Normal hurdler who is considered one of the three best collegiate timber toppers in the nation; Ely Francis, Marquette twomiler who was second last year, and Keith O'Rourke, Notre Dame sophomore high jumper who set an Illinois relays mark of 6 feet 6% inches in his second meet. O'Rourke is suffering from a sprained ankle and will be below his peak, but it is believed he will be able to compete.

DOUBLE RITE IS HELD FOR TOTS

Ruth and Walter, Traffic Victims Buried After Simple Ceremony.

With simple ceremony they laid two little bodies in the ground yesterday at Memorial Park, victims No. 12 and 13 in the city’s 1941 record of traffic. The funeral was not long. In a few words the clergyman said that the parents and relatives must believe that the two little children were going on “a better land” and that sometime the families would be reunited. The Shirley Bros. Central Chapel was filled and extra chairs had to be brought out. Whenever the women sobbed, the men did their best to comfort them, Thus it was ended for Ruth Ann McLernon, 3, and Walter Upton, 14. On the right side of the altar lay the body of Ruth: Ann, in a short blue frock. On the other side was the body of Walter. Walter was Ruth Ann's uncle and they {frequently played together. They died together and theirs was a double funeral. Ruth Ann was being ridden piggy-back by Walter Monday night and they were struck and killed by an automobile almost at the doorstep of Ruth Ann's home, 1325% English Ave, Killed, too, was Ruth Ann’s dream, child, Ancey, who often was hurt in traffic. Ancey was a creation of Ruth Ann's imaginative mind. The pastor at the funeral, the Rev, Harold Boyer of the South Side Church of God, didn’t mention traffic. He tried only to preach a funeral of faith and consolation. But their deaths and those of others is the reason motorists are being asked to drive carefully. And pedesplans are being begged to be care-

BORGLUM CRYPT AT MEMORIAL APPROVED

CHICAGO, March 7 (U. P)— Plans were made today to bury John Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor who carved monuments from mountains, in a crypt at the foot of his most ambitious project, the Mt. Rushmore Memorial in South Dakota. The Memorial Commission at Washington unanimously approved a motion to provide the crypt at the base of the granite cliff where for 13 years he worked on the 60foot heads of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes was expected to approve the plon.

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The Times maintains a capable staff of courteous trained Ad-Takers, who Are eves ready to serve you and assist in writing vour ad. > Notice ot typographical errors must Be . given in time for eorrectiom before the second insertion a8 We are only rIPORe sible for one incorrect ftnsertien.

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Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. fou do not pay for pars of & Mne bw ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Wand Ads, more than ever, the economy Want us of Indianapolis v ———————

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Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Friday, March 7, — Rosland Jean, be ACHEN ig r and Evelyn Achen Patricia Bf nd n .

Interment Floral tery. Blasengym Service.

PALLINGER — Arthur L., 3233 Ave., husband of Caroline B. and Cfath of Mrs. Dwight Billings, rene, Nev Mrs. Robert Clay, Jt awa Urg= day. Service at the Monday, 10 a. m. at the Mortuary.

., widow of Joseph Walter an

above Bark Cemes

Mortuar, may cal

BEELER Anna 3 S ondan er; mother of How tal, Cliffie Hill, Dollie Rybolt indian a olis; Mrs. Bruce on. Ed rs ave Taylor a from Maywood Methodisy ¢ Chureh, day. March 8, 10:30. Friends ma at the residence of Mrs. Taylor, ment Brooklyn.

BERND ell) K., beloved mother of Mrs. atilda Hagan, passed a her daughter's residence, 214 Wisconsin St., Wednesday = afternoon, March Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Union 23 Saturday afternoon, arch 8, o'clock. Interment Crown Hill Ceme= tery. Friends are welcome,

DALE—Fannie, age 71, mother of Clau and Maxine Dale grandmother of of 5 ., sister of d Le rick, passed Away Friday a. residence, 731

Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home after Saturday noon.

DARRACH Mrs. Maude Huntington, A RA of ‘the late Eugene H. Darrach, Huntington and Jack

sister of E. C. away Thurs-

Taffe Huntington, pass day morning, Marc Flanner Ma Buchanan Mortu uary Saturday, 2: R m. Friends invited. Burial Crown 2 Friends may call at the mortuary -

ENNIS — Claude J, 117% E. Ne ww Bloomington, Ind., passed away y morning at St. Viicent's Jot ita, Tot gt of Mrs. ary E. Ind jana Private service Em at jer & Buchanan Mortuary. Surin Crown copy.

PANSLER-—Blatall, I 2 0 aura an ndley away Thursday evening. Funeral 1. frons the Bronkivn Christian Church Sunday, m. Burial Brooklyn Cemetery! Friends may call at the home, 2825 ork St. after 6 p. m. Friday. Shirley. Service.

LYTLE—Baltzer K., father of William PF, and Grover C. Lytle, city, departed this life Yisunesauy, age 89. ne Fal turday, March at Moore & Kirk North side Colontal ‘Mortuary, College at Faire fiield, iP m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary.

PATTERSON —Patricis Lou, LR 8 Hoberd little daughter of Mr. Patterson; sister of ann Anne: daughter of Mr. and C. son of Brook, Ind.; Rockville, Ind.; Mrs. Sophia Patterson Ind., passed away Wednesday evenin at residence, 54 8. Rd. Services Saturda 2 3H “Speedway, Blvd: Methodist Chireh. Friends pital. Burial Glen Haven Cemetery. Friend may call at Conkle Funeral Home, 1034 W. Michigan.

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d friends, neighbors and relatives for tht kindness. and sympathy during the ill= ness and death of our belove mother, Elnora Horning. We especy thank the Rev. Almon J. Coble words of comfort and consolation, singer, Mrs, Grace Engle, Dr. O.] Hannebaum, Moore & Kirk for uw efficient service, and all who sent beautiful floral tributes. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,

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