Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1941 — Page 11

SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941

Just Two Left In NICA Meet

San Diego, Murray State Still In

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 15 (U. P).~San Diego State of California and Murray State of Kentucky play in Municipal Auditorium tonight for the national intercollegiate basketball championship. San Diego eliminated West Texas Slate Teachers, 43 to 40, night i. the semi-finals, ray turned back Santa Barbara State of California. 35 to 33. The Californians led most of the game but saw their tage dwindle to two points before they turned on their full power and made it into the finals for the third straight year. San Diego was ahead to " at the half, worked up to a 37-to-| 27 margin with only seven minutes |

iki

small advan- |

Had Your Vitamins Lately?

NEWS ITEM:| go olf

BREADON PRESCRIBES VITAMIN BI | 0 ZEVIALIZE

SURPRISED TO SEE OLD GROVER

last | ana Mur- |

wHew! THAT SHIPMENT OF VITAMINS ARBBIVED JUST

S Ho VITAMINS, BOSS.

| |

| {

! TRIED 70 BUNT BUT IT SAILED’ OVER THE WALL.

to play, then watched a Texas sub- |

stitute, Dewey Johnson, single-handedly make to 35. The lead then

until the final minute

see~-sawed

found San Diego in front 43 to 40.]

Until the whistle blew San Diego played an intra-squad game of Keep-away.

which |

almost | the score 37|

| |

California’s hopes of an all-state |

final were blasted bv the fighting Kentuckians who Santa Barbara. Although obviously weary from their third tournament in as many weeks, the Kentuckians shot and passed with great accuracy. Paralleling the course of the other game, the Kentuckians, who had led, 16 to 71, at the half. watched Santa Barbara overcome that lead in the final eight minutes. Under the drive of a fiery little substitute forward, Bill Leveille. Santa Barbara tied the count 28-28 with six minutes to go. the score see-sawed up to 32-31, in favor of Murray, at which point Gom Guerrero put Santa Barbara ahead with a goal from the sidelines.

With the second hand of the clock | and

revolution 33 to 33

making its final Santa Barbara leading,

Leslie McKeel clinched the game for

Murray with a long pass

There was a scramble for the ball, |

and the Kentuckians got it. were so reluctant to yield they refused two free throws,

They it that hut

had a third coming when the game

ended. The post-game free throw made the score 35 to 33

Net Teams Go Again Today

(Continued from Page One)

dians, who have lost only three games all season and who boast the championship of the North Central Conference, so-called league of| champions. But the Tribe trouble in the sectional, Markleville by a point, and there were those who contended the Redskins won't be so fortunate next time,

Rushville Is Underdog

Naturally Rushville was matinee underdog, and the Lions’ record of 13 victories and 12 losses did nothing to change this status. It's common knowledge, though, that any team this far along the championship boulevard is capable of making trouble. Given the best chance of overturning Anderson, Madison's Cubs first had to get by a Crawfordsville team that moved along despite loss of coach and seven season games. The Athenians now are being tutored by C. L, Cummings since Coach H. T. McCullough was pressed into service with the National Guard. Ray Eddy's Madison team, a re-| gional champion for the first time, brought along a record as impressive as that of Anderson. Its supporters from the deep South hailed it as a strong offensive organization. Officials for the local tournament were Allen Kinck and T. R. Smith. At Vincennes, the favored Washington Hatchets had to contend with the three “Bees,” Bloomington, Bedford and Bosse of Evansville Bloomington and Bedford, who never need anything to fire their natural rivalry, were to meet in the afternoon opener, with Washington putting its fire-department methods | against Bosse's reputedly strong defense. : on this affair.

South Bend Plays in Hammond

game of all the tournaments was scheduled at There North Side of Ft. Wayne and Burris of Muncie were to tangle. and the winner was given rights over the conqueror in the 1:30 con-

had | beating !

the !3

+ collegiate

A crowd of 5500 was to sit in|

Muncie’s field house. |

hard- | scuttled |

at | Then

wn re eS, Sn Srp

SAINI TO SAI SSO ins iN he AAT DACA RPSL IP NE Gs SG Ir Te orm.

y RAAB as OS

namin SIN rail

Last night's

Hank Shriver, Washington Ed Barrett, St. Joan of Are John Noonan, Washington . Bill Tarrant, Fox-Hunt Classie Henderson, Washington G. Smith, NYC | Ken Powers, Washington | Wuensch, Construction { Johnny Murphy, Fox-Hunt Simmons. Washington Don White, Washington

Classic

John Mencin, Washington nn : 649 true champions belong to the Cin- | fight.

| Fran Smith, St. Joan of Are | Cecil Bevis. Insurance | MeAtee, Fox-Hunt Classic Joe Volker, National Malleable {Don McNew, Fox-Hunt Classic | Joe Argus Jr., | Les Koeching, | Jim Moore, National . | Howard er, Fox-Hunt Classie Tutterow, Washington . { Lew Mathews. Prest-O-Lite | Earl Goodhue, Washington Carl Hindel, Bernie Mills, Dale Logan, F. Herman, Cathedral .. iharles Hunt, Bireley's .... Fred Estle, Washington Don Johnson, Fox-Hunt Ralph Richman, W ashington Laughlin, Construction Henry Bauer, Washington | Markley, Murphy’ Tavern C. Stick, Link Belt No. 2... Jim Hurt Sr.. Members O. Behrens, Construction Art Baker, Washington " Art Haymaker, Washington Ravmond Bach, Federal

National

Fox-Hunt Fox-Hunt

Classic Classie

| Quy Craig, Hillcrest

. Noffke, Fred Henthen, Gropp Allison No. 2 BAS 3 Yack unt, Fox-Hunt Classic M. Sansone, Fox-Hunt Classic George Godwin, Washington Ed Gralema, Fox-Hunt Classic Snyder, Fox-Hunt Classie Len Faust, Washington Lea Ahearn, Carl Hardin, Bill Holt, B. Urbanai. E. Dietz, Joe Byran, Bill Kriner, Ernie Voelz, Earl Bright, ! Charlie Gray, Lee Laux, Washington Z. Cox, Hillerest Martin McManamon, Shane, National C. Hauch, Allison Hi-Fliers “rh Perey Henry, Fox-Hunt Classie Bill _Brundt. National .. C. Rrandt, Construction

‘Three Favored In Mat Finals

| |

Fox-Hunt Classic Washington vey Ladies Optical NYC . Bankers ........- Washington National Washington

NEW YORK, March 15 (U. P.) —

Princeton,

with three finalists apiece,

Wrestling in final matches today.

Lehigh, defending champion, Yale and Navy placed two ‘entrants each in!

qualified only one finalist.

| the finals.

[pound firal.

Well, It’s

—Midland College tied

leading bowlers:

x i

. 616 Real Estate. ...........

Fox-Hunt Classic .....

L632 |

rns ianne ns B33 behind the ever-genial time-scarred Classic 3 0

LE RR .. 621 =

National

+813 the edge to the Reds.

Fox-Hunt Classic ........

.. 608

. : : gt IT

ae os gait Fox-Hunt Classic

Insurance “een

; on conferences : 8 tonight in the 13th renewal of the feig - . 600 | Illinois Tech track and field relays pl avers who hustle. If our pitchers!

Penn and Penn State, His time of 7

were the route is a meet record. three teams given the best chance of capturing the 1941 Eastern Inter- champion pole-vaulter, and George

championship

Army and Navy will fight for an lindividual title for the first time in| Eastern wrestling competition when |

George Wells of Army meets MilWhat was regarded as the No. 1|{ton Bennett of Navy in the 155- {western and Drake also have strong

Possible

FREMONT, Neb., March 15 (NEA).

for the

ol ‘Casey Stengel Says the Reds Are ‘The Club to Beat’

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent i SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 15. —All the poise and experience of |

303 | 635 |

Reds or anvbodv eise will run {away with it. It's going to be a close, interensting race. The Dodgers won't give up without a terrific They were helped plenty by ‘the acquisition of Higbe and Owen. I don’t think Fitzsimmons will have another year like he did in 1940 hut some of those other pitchers | who didn't go so well last year might be better.” After those two clubs, gel’s listing, come the Cubs, nals and Pirates with the Bees and Giants in the next bracket He failed to mention the Phillies and it didn't appear to be an oversight either, “Take the Cubs,” Stengel “They ye strengthened themselves with Myers, their new shortstop. He should help the infield lots. I like the pitching staff if Bill Lee signs and stages a comeback. Then if Dean and Bryant come around and Olsen pitches as well as he looks they'll go places. “Pittsburgh has a new outfield— [yan Robayvs, Vince DiMaggio and lliott—built last year. It looks zood, too. Pitching is their ques-

6! 50

619 |

ats that reason

Reds and for Casey Stengel, manager of the Boston Bees, said todav that the two-time National League champions would again ‘be the club to ! beat” this vear. 633 { OI Casey never has won any] oa National League pennants and and never has had a club finish 628 out of the second division, but

625

{einnati

616 644 642 10

in StenCardi-

623

face of the Bees' pliot is one of 62: the smartest baseball brains in the business. He took just 10 minutes off from superintending his Bees today to size up the 1941 race. Ih “From the point of experience, We ‘the Reds and Dodgers are the two Sli top clubs. They are well settled, 616 both of them, but I have to give They are

62 621 a

612 strictly the club to beat. els! “Mind you, I don't think

Sie Se ———"

Chicago Races : Have 500 Men

CHICAGO, March 15 (U. ans Athletes from four major in the midwest

the

oid 608

Sasi

a full season, it should be better. “The Giants are hard to figure. [oem Jurges plays, they'll be hurt {in the infield. Young is good at P.).— | first, though, and Hartnett'll help college yehind the plate meet | «My club is much better. is much better and we have

606 604 | 604! 603 H02

at the University of Chicago field house, More than 500 individual entries, representing 40 universities and | colleges, worked out at the field house today. | | Eugene “Red” Littler, Nebraska | speedster, will defend his titles in 70-yard and 440-yard dashes. .1 seconds for the short

come up to expectations we'll be a {tough club for any of ‘em to lick.”

the

ask for

Bill Williams, Wisconsin's Big Ten

Paskvan, Wisconsin's conference shot put titlist, will seek victories in the major field events. i Park Brown, of Illinois, to capture the 880-vard principal competition (Randall, Chicago. Defending the university division team title will be Marquette, Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, North-

is favored run, with |

from Ray mann’s

ellow groups eligible for the champion- m

| ship.

A i Third Time Charm

CHAMPAIGN, March 15 (NEA).

test between Kokomo and Hunting- [basketball championship of its con-|{—John Sikich, University of Illinois]

ton. ever, were being boosted by the guys who play long shots, crowd of 7500 was to be the states largest. South Bend Central, already acknowledged by upstate fans as the most probable northern successor to

Hammond Tech, carried its title in- |

tentions to Hammond's Civic Center, where Lafayette and Gary were to be on hand.

spacious

Froebel was the choice over the! with | eve- | Both | Logansport and Lafayette, however, !

Logan Berries in the opener, Central a likely qualifier for ning play against Lafayette.

already had opened a few eyes by getting this far in tourney compe- | tition, and it wasn't unlikely one or! the other would continue to surprise. Hammond's 5500 seats were all that kept attendance that low.

Amateurs

Monday's schedule in the Em-Roe church tournament, to be plaved at| the School 9 gym: 7:00—Second Friends vs. 8 80—southport Preshyterian vs, 9:00—Holy Cross vs. Olive Branch. 10:00—Green Shields vs. Broadway Rangers A field goal that was in the air when the gun went off gave Kay Jewelers a 41-39 victory over Drikold, defending champion. in a semi-final game of the city tournament at the Pennsy Gym. In the other game Corner Cafe eliminated Trimble Oil, losers will meet in a consolation game at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow, and

Red Shields,

Kay Jewelers and Corner Cafe willl

meet for the title an hour later.

Logansport, | Froebel also

42-37. The

The Huntington Vikings, how- | ference, although opponents scored wrestler, the co-titlists.| weight title after reaching the finals The Muncie | Midland made 274, its eight foes 278./the last two years and losing.

more points than

won the Big Ten heavy- |

BUTLER RELAYS

BROADCASTS

DIRECT FROM FIELDHOUSE

LEE HARRIS

Reviews principal events and | deseribes presentation of trophies

Riverside |

| 4.. 9:45. 10:45.. WEBM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

said. |

tion ‘man k but with Lopez catching,

Our in-|an

PAGE 11"

800 IN PURDUE

University Offers Classes Here, Marion and Calumet Area.

Times Special

Engineering defense training classes lin 12 subjects with a total enroll‘ment of nearly 800 have been {started in the Calumet area, Marion and Indianapolis, Purdue University officials announced today. The Indianapolis classes in elementary and industrial electronics,

{time study and metallurgy meet at | | Tech High School. {from Purdue are:

Prols. H. A.

|ident, Jack Forcum of the Star and]

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

GLADIOLI BULB SHOW SET FOR TOMORROW

nual election Monday. The candidates to be voted on are: For pres-

(Lowell B. Nussbaum of The Times:

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 15— the

Griffith Niklack unopposed; for secre- | E. Gerald Bowman

{for vice president, lof the News, [tary- treasurer, News. Candidates Board of Governors Hoover of the News, Corbin Patrick

for the!

of the Star, Phillips Peck of Inter- |

national News Service,

Gronendyke

Maurice and Frank Wallace.

DEFENSE WORK Press Club to Elect—The Indian-|today are G. F. Lohss of Concordia

| Zon Press Club will have its an-|Cemetery, first vice president; WilAskren of Anderson Cemeand Miss Anna B. Feeley, secretary and

liam F.

tery, second vice president;

| trea - er.

H. Smalley of the Grandview at Lafayette, and presi-

lof the Star and Robert Howard of dent of the Indiana Association of announced the

are Robert |state convention will be held in In-

| Cemetery [Cemetery officials,

dianapolis June 21,

Patriotic Group to Meet — The Federated Patriotic Society will meet | m.

Twenty-two classes of gladioli have been entered in the annual bulb show of the Indiana and Marion County Glodiolus Societies tomorrow at the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., auditorium. Size, shape and soundness as well as freedom from disease and insect injury will determine the winning bulbs. The judging will be supervised by Paul Ulman of the State Conserva= tion Department. Entries will be placed from 9 a. to 10:30 a. m. and a colored

The polls will be open from 10:30 2 8 p. m. Wednesday at Ft. I'riend- | sound film will be shown at that

fa. m. Monday until 3 a. m. Tues-

(day.

Club Sponsors Party—Townsend | Club 9 will sponsor a card party at

7:30 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F.|

{ Thomas, H. B. Rogers, P. H. Reedy|

land L. C. Pigage.

The metallurgy classes are jointly

{ sponsored by Purdue University and the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Society for Metals, Prof. | general engineering department, | said. | Two of the metallurgy classes are largely attended by employes of the | Allison Division of General Motors, |

while the other two are made up of | Cemetery Officials Elect—Thomas|

Instructiors Hall, Hamilton and W. Washington | | Gilbert,

Sts.

Auxiliary to Meet—Golden Rule Auxiliary Chapter, O. E. S. will

meet Monday noon at the home of | | Mrs. (ford Ave. for a covered dish lunch- | IS W. Beese, head of the Purdue eon.

Barbara Fuller, 6116 Haverbe assisted A short the

Fuller will Ethel Shields. session preceding

Mrs by Mrs. business

(lupcheon will be conducted by Mrs.

Sarah Watson, president,

smployees of a number of industries. Keating of Holy Cross Cemetery has

Prof. Beese _aid, the courses aim

'to provide men with necessary skills County

to fill existing vacancies in defense industries. Funds to provide the training are being furnished by the U. S. Office of Education. n n

Grain Schools Arranged

| A schedule of four grain grading | ‘schools in various parts of the State this month was announced today by Prof. F. E. Robbins of the Purdue University agronomy ini structional staff.

due, March 17 and 18; Ft. March 20 and 21; [March 24 and 25, and Vincennes, March 27 and 28.

g #

'Druggist Session Set

| | | |

{ The schools will be held at Pur-| Wayne, ! Indianapolis, |

| Bennett,

Association of Cemetery Officials. Other officers announced

512 N. Illinois St.

G. A: R.

and author, ‘Club at

day hoot, Maron 17, at the Claypoo Gilbert's subject. will be | ? Basis of Our Constit

Hotel. Sg tion.”

Mrs. Mary Dell is worthy

Irvington Circle to Meet—The Ir{been elected president of the Marion vington Circle will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Martha |

Hall, 6410 E. Washington St.

Dr. Gilbert on Program—Dr. Dan Washington correspondent | will address the Service| its weekly luncheon. Mon- |

u- |

| Chapter to Initiate—Indianapolis | Chapter No. 393, O. E. S. will initiate! and entertain new members Tues-| day at 8 p. m. at 1522 W. Morris St.,| matron and John Robertson worthy patron. |

Entertainment| time for visitors. po in be provided by the Y. W. Ben- | {nett Circle No. 23, Ladies of the| joseph

Officers of the Indiana society are Frisby, Richmond, presi |dent; Frank L. Fisher, Greenwood, vice president; Arthurs Goodman, Marion, treasurer, and William J, Ferrier, Michigan City, secretary, Marion County club officers ine 1 {clude Leo Matthews, Indianapolis, president: J. W. Vestal, Indianap= |olis, vice president, and Frank L. | Fisher, Greenwood, secretary trease urer,

GAUSE TO ADDRESS FRATERNITY ALUMNI

Fred C. Gause, president of the Indianapolis Bar Association will address the Indianapolis Alumni

[Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity at a luncheon Mons-

MRS. ELDORA FOWLER

IS DEAD HERE AT 25

An Indianapolis resident 20 years. Mrs. Eldora Gertrude Fowler died vesterday in the Flower Mission Hospital. She was 25 and lived at 274 N. Addison St. Mrs. Fowler was born in Paducah, Ky, and was a member of the Beech Grove Nazarene Church. Survivors are her hushand, Raymond Fowler; a daughter, Evangeline Legge; four sisters, Mrs. Paula Brown, Mrs. Jesse Fernholt, Miss Katherine Bennett and Miss Flora all of Cleveland, O., and

two brothers, Joseph Bennett of

Nearly 500 owners, managers and | Newport, Kv. and William Johnson

employees in Indiana are expected to attend the annual Druggists’ Business Conference at Purdue University Wednes-

day and Thursday. { Speakers on the two-day program include: Dean C. B. Jordan, Prof. Russell J. Greenly, Dr. C. J. Zufall and Dr. E. Lowell Kelly of Purdue; | Albert C. Fritz, Indianapolis, secretary of the Board of Pharmacy, Dr Frank J. Kirby of the Abbott Laboratories, Chicago: Eugene N. Bees(lev, Eli Lilly & Co. Indianapolis, and Harold V. Darnell, Indianapolis, secretary of the state association.

State Deaths

CLEAR CREEK William 8 Nikirk Survivors: Wife, Aremagie; daughters Nora Lewis, Mrs. Savannah Edwards, and Mrs. Inez Hughes: sons, Stacey Carl, Homer, John, ewey, Winfred, Marshall, Cleatis and Ernest. HENRYVILLE —Mrs. Mavme Schuler. 56 Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, Robert and Norman: brothers, Julius, Albert, Philip, William and George Ackerman, sisters, Mrs. Theodore Scheff, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Charles Netz and Mrs. Frank Preracel. LA GRANGE—Mrs. Martha Schreder. 7° Survivors: Sons, Jerry and Frank Keating daughters, Mrs. Charles Rice; one brother and one sister. EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Alice Phillips, 77 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sylvia dnselman; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bixby.” Mrs Josephine Hilev and Mrs. Laura Emmons John P. Warren, 55 Survivors: Wife, Sarah; daughter. Miss Marion Warren; one

son and one brother Peter Egli, 74. Survivors: Wife, Friedaricka; sons. Albert, Peter, Clarence and Harry, sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Weinsheimer and Mrs Lena Andel brother, Henry, half-sisters, Mrs, Mrs. Mary Frank: Hahn MARION-—John Wife, Anna; sons daughters, Mrs. Marian Harmon, Mrs Charles Bournique. Mrs. William Robinson d Mrs. Glen Whitesell: brothers, James and Thomas half-sister, Mrs. Chester Jackson NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Cora E. Applegate 2 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Vinton | Nunemacher gre Mrs. Leo Michels; stepdaughters irs azel Metzger and Mrs | Pear! Dis shro

74 Mrs

Kate Weinsheimer and half-brother, William Hosier, 87 Survivors Ray. Ro

drugstores! of Indianapolis. 11th |

Funeral services will be held at. 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Conkle Funeral Home and bwrial will be

|in New Crown Cemetery.

| was

HOLD RITES TODAY FOR GEORGE H. SIRP

Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. in the Tolin Funeral Home for George H. Sirp, who died Wednesday the Methodist Hospital. [

Sirp, who was 68 and lived at Rarnord St. and Southeastern Ave, employed as a department

{superintendent at the Big Four Rail-

| |

and Howard: |

road shops in Beech Grove until his

; retirement in June, 1939.

He was a member of the Beech Grove Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and the Shrine. Survivors are his wife, Mrs Lamme Sirp, and a brother, William Sirp, of Indianapolis.

MRS. NELL'S RITES ARE SET MONDAY

Funeral services for Nell will be at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Verna Ooley, 1030 N. Tremont, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Nell died yesterday at the age of 67. lived in Indianapolis 28 vears, coming here from her birthplace, Glasgow, Ky. Survivors are two other daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Lee Fuller; five sons, William, Charles, George, Arthur and Owen Nell; a sister, Mrs. Susie Gibbs of Champaign. Ill.; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

N SALE NOW

TODAY!

Afterageing in the vats since last fall Wiede-

Bock Beer is

here again with that dark rich color and fine

flavor.

Brewed by The Geo. Wiedemann Brewing Co. Inc, Newport, Ky.

Mss.

lo.

Burial was to be in Crown

Julia

Mrs. Mary B. |

She had |

MRS. MARY B. SMITH IS DEAD HERE AT 79

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B the Usher | Monday at 2 p. m.,, with Mrs. Smith, who was 79, died Thursday. Surviving Mrs. Smith are her hus- | two daughters, Matilda Adam, 1547 Shelby St. of Zionsville; one son, H. E. Messang of and one brother, |

Smith will be held at Mortuary,

burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.

band, Albert Smith; Mrs. and Mrs. Gertrude Gregory Hartford, Conn.

Linford Anderson.

RITES MONDAY FOR

MRS. SARAH WEST

Funeral services for Mrs.

day noon at the Canary Cottage, Mr. Gause, a former judge of the Indiana Supreme Court, will discuss the significance to Indiana lawyers of the American Bar Association meeting to be held in Indianapolis next September. C. 8. Ober, chapter president, has announced the following new committee chairmen for 1941: Othniel Hitch, program; Huber Patton, ate tendance and publicity; John Tine der, finance; C. Thomas Johnson, membership; Howard E. Crouse, auditing; Ronald Coatstick, consti tution and by laws: Glenn Williams, national convention, and William Piers, hospitality.

MARINES IN BERMUDA HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 15

(U. P.) —The United States Aircraft | Carri ier Curtiss arrived vesterday

Sarah |evening with 84 more Marines and Elizabeth West will be held at 10/one officer

for the Tucker Island

a. m. Monday at the Lauck Funeral! defense base.

Home, Mrs. terday Her

West, at her home in Mars Hill

vive her.

with burial at Crown Hill, who was 65, died ves-

husband, William H. West, and a son, William M. O'Brien, sur-

T———

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AND HIGHLIGHTS OF LEADING

TONIGHT