Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1941 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Butler Batters Battle Bats

Yesterday's practice saw the Bull- | second (dogs going through a batting drill, this cracking three bats and being forced | for the !to abbreviate the session. ; 19, against St.| Candidates who turned out yester- | senh’ lieve ve ops Caney, | aay were lettermen Lyle Neat and Seventeen p.ayers responded to | 1 C oyer, yesterday's first call by Frank (Pop) | Bud Tex, and Richard Courn Hedden, freshman Theodore Witte, Bob Fletcher, Earl | Head Coach Tony 'Steckel, Charles Stewart, Bill Hardy, filling speaking engagements for Bernie Broderick, James Deputy, | several high school basketball banquets. Several players, including Bill Hamilton and Methody Gulefl, lettermen, have not L Tepor rted vet.

Looks Good

Butler University's baseball team! was scheduled to hold it outdoor drill of the season afternoon in preparation opener, here April

coach acting for Hinkle, who is

{James Baumgardner, Harold Mossey, | Richard Mc- | “Joe” | |

Richard McMullen, Cready and Gottfried Kurt Guennel,

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All Prices Exchange CHICAGO, Nh | 3 (U. P)— Billy Conn of Pittsburgh, with impressive boxing drills behind him, exercised only lightly today before meeting rugged Gunnar Barlund tomorrow night in what suddenly has become an important fight for the young Irishman. Promoter Mike Jacobs stepped forward in Trafton's gym Yyesterday and announced Barlund will be given the June shot at the heavyweight championship if he can beat Billy at 12 rounds in the Stadium show,

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Last night the matchmaker signed Russ Pfautz of Akron. O.. to meet Bud ‘Cottey, local featherweight. in the five-round curtain-raiser. Plautz is a stablemate of Lloyd Pine, who perforyis in the main ‘event For the first six-rounder, MeClure has signed Al Sheridan, local heavyweight, to meet Billy Pierce of Milwaukee. Sheridan has won his lwo engagements at the Armory and happens to be the only Negro fighter on this week's show. Jimmy Pierce, brother of Billy, is to tangle with ‘George Eshman of Cine innati | lin a six-round match in the middle- | weight ‘class, and ‘Charley Eshman. | brother of ‘George, will take on Matt Dougherty ‘of Milwaukee in the eight-round semi-windup. They are lightweights. | Topping all this will come the | 10-round main event between Llovd | (Pine of Akron, O. and Armada Si | cilia ‘of Springfield, T1., two of the hest known lightweights in the game. Pine defeated Sammy Scully {of ‘Chicago here in the first show of the season, and Sicilia beat Ray

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941"

Pro Gridders

| Trade Towns

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent | CHICAGO, April 3 (U. P.) —This | is reorganization week in the Na- | tional Football League and club] owners at Philadelphia and Pitts] burgh started it off roday by swappig their franchises. Owners Bert Bell and Art Rooney | of the Philadelphia Eagles will move their entire ball club to Pittsburgh | next season and Alexis Thompson, | ivouthful owner of the Pittsburgh | | Steelers, transplants his personnel {in Philadelphia. | Behind the move was convenience on one side and nostalgia on an- | other. Thompson, with business| interests in New York, preferred a franchise nearer his home office. Rooney, who sold the Pittsburgh | franchise to Thompson for a re-| ported $165,000 only a vear ago, was | aching to get back into his original territory. There were no plaver trades involved and the announcement mentioned no exchange of money. This week’s meeting probably is (the most important since the pioneer days of pro football. After today's rules committee conference will come a new constitution and, for the first time in the leugue's, history, a new commissioner. Elmer F. Layden, who resigned as | head football coach and athletic di-| rector at Notre Dame, will be voted | commissioner with a five-vear con- | tract calling for $20,000 annually |He already has signed the contract fand has, in fact, been at work for more than a month, t If he is granted a free hand in the manner of baseballs K. M. | | Landis—both Layden and club owners say he will be—the office of {president may be reduced to fig(urehead status. Several owners | | were prepared to battle for aboli- | | tion of the office now held by Carl | Storck ‘of Dayton, O. whose term |expires with this meeting. | Suggestions for eight rule changes | will be discussed, among them revision of the substitution rule to! permit six men to re-enter the game in the fourth period (two now Jit mitted by the pros), an honor sys tem for substitutions to lighten the | {job of umpires, penalty reduction | from 15 to five yards for illegal shift | and enforcement of a penalty from | the spot of the previous down for an infraction committed ‘during a scramble for a free ball after a | | kick. The Detroit Lions made the first | player deal of the meeting, signing | Milt Piepul, Notre Dame fullback. | Piepul alreadv had signed a con-| tract to coach at Chicago's Delasalle High School.

‘Amateurs

| Prospect Tavern baseball team will meet at 2135 Prospect St. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All

i are asked to attend.

A ‘meeting of the Indianapolis | Eagles ball club has been called | for 8 o'clock tomorrow might at the Eagles’ Temple, Players desiring to try out for berths are asked to report with special notice to B. Lady, Carver, Layton, Marcum, Dickey, Ellis, Atkinson, Woerner, Bell Bartyl, Petry, Kafader and Yovanich. Strong state teams desiring Sunday engagements are asked to write Hop Howard at 2315 W. Washington St. or 43 W, Vermont St.

The Bouley team is the

| Donald,

‘ap Room baseball new entry in the Big Six League and needs an infielder and pitcher. Anyone interested gel in touch with Robert Conolty, 1168 N. Centennial St.

The Indianapolis

rard 1

Black Tndians

' will meet at 8 o'clock Monday night

t 726 N. and new

Senate Ave. All last year's members are asked to at-

“Lonny” Heightchew and “Gibb” | Smith have been selected coO-man- | agers of the Falls City Hi-Bru base- | ball team for the coming season. | The team will play in the IndianLapolis Amateur Baseball Association leagues and on Saturday and Sundays in the Municipal and Industrial leagues respectively. First practice is called for Sunday morning at Riverside diamond No. 3. For information call Li. 9595.

Pure ‘Oil, which will play in the Saturday Industrial Baseball League this season, will practice at 2 p. m. Saturday at Ri‘erside. Last vear's| plavers and tryouts are asked to report,

Central Downs

Normal Pitcher

Unable to get anv batting wup= | port from his Central Normal | teammates, pitcher Willard Brown found the job of beating Indiana | Central singlehanded too much of a task. Brown pitched five-hit ball and collected a pair of doubles—the only Warrior hits—but the ‘Grevhounds went on to an 8-1 victory vesterday at the University Heights diamond. | A two-run spree in the third and | three-run surges in the fifth and I'sixth accounted for the Central markers. Mike Holzhausen was the Grevhound hurler, while ‘George Crowe's triple was the biggest Central blow.

Mallory, Hopkins Lead League

| At the halfway mark Mallory's| and Hopkins Display are tied for first place in the Classic Table Tennis League, which performs at the Indianapolis Center. Each leader has | a record of four wins, one loss and one tie,

Adv ort isement

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lone brot her,

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| erowth, | ness, |

SPORTS SHORTY

An elimination tourney will be held Monday to select members of this year's Shortridge High School golf team, Coach Simon P. Roach announced today. Boys who will try out are: Bob

Hall, John Lambertus, Gene Battre|all, Bert Broadwell, Sam Depen, [John Espie, Fred Fritchey, Lloyd

|Herr, John Jameson, Bob Meeker, place named speed and efficiency | ican Legion will sponsor a donkey

|Jim Murray, Bill Packard, Ralph land Rebert Simpson, Bob Smith fand Ed Starels.

Spring practice for the six-man football team at Speedway High School is now underway, with practice scheduled for two more weeks, dependent upon the weather. Tryouts will be held soon for the varsity | golf team.

Joe Kelly Joins Em-Roe Staff

Joe Kelly, well known in local baseball and basketball circles has joined | the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co. sales staff. After graduation from Cathedral High School, where he starred in basketball and baseball,

ing managei

A. C. basketball team a y J Joe Kelly SRR Wood - Murphy, Clarence Christopher, Maurice Hosier and himself. He still plays first base for the Kautsky | baseball club, He is the brother (Mike) Kelly, Pittsburgh Pirates, and for several seasons has been active in high school basketball as referee. During the summer months he manages Stout Stadium at Holt Road and West Raymond St., Em-Roe Softball Leagues play each week hight.

Pope to Captain Notre Dame

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind, April | Arthur W. Pope will be the sixth Chicagoan in 10 years to captain a Notre Dame basketbail team when he takes over the pilot's duties next | season. Pope, a forward and a graduate of Morgan Park High School, was elected to the post yesterday, succeeding Eddie Riska, also a Chicagoan.

E. E. WARD, RESIDENT

Kelly became the play-| of | the first Kautsky | consisting |

“Stretch”| Bernard |

present coach of the}

where |

8. |

‘TOD MANY GODS,’ LENT SPEAKER SAYS

| “Our age is not, as many preachers declare, a godless age. We have plenty of gods; far too many,” the! Rev. Ray Everett Carr, of St. Peter's

Church, Chicago, said during Lenten | services at noon today at the Christ Indiana General Assembly.

ST ch.

“There are the gods of the market |

and we serve them with all our hearts and souls. gods of culture—how be captivatingly clever! And in| every household there is a shrine! erected to the love of the god named Comfort,” he said. “Some day we shall discover that have been giving ourselves,

we strive to |

we |bodies, souls, minds, to the worship lof these false gods. Then we shall! [want to turn back to the God who | lis revealed in the life and work of Jesus Christ. Let us hope that our| Te be not too late,” he said. | | |

Well, at Least the Feeling's Mutual

HAVANA, April 8 (U. P).—The conservative and influential newspaper El Mundo, whose policy is pro-Brifish, published the follow-

Orommieation

| (R. Indianapolis) will address mem-

There are the | in the Southport High School gym-

Imatrons of the 11th District, O. E.

{ mist {12:15 p. m. in the Columbia Club. A | [surprise program has been arranged. | President William A. B. Hanchett |

Funeral Directors J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

Florists & Monuments 6 /

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

JAMIL TIAL

2922 N. DELAWARE

DR-0321. PR-0313,

Senator Green Discusses Legis- |. |ture—Senator Edward J. Green Jr.

bers of the Exchange Club tomor-| row noon in the Hotel Severin. He| will discuss the recent session of the

Donkey Basketball Scheduled — | Hugh Copsey Post 361 of the AmerTA 4568

0. Avres' nall amount 42d, Hetti®e

basketball game at 7 p. m. Monday Lost and Found

—Black patent valuable papers v $10 reward. 1918 E V. Dunken, HU-8468 LOST--Smal! brown taining valuables Theater or in taxi Reward. 'T'A-0582.

LOST—-Charm bracelet Reward. Call LI-3411 4:30 p. m. LOST—BIlack purse vicinity library or Penns: money. Veta Funderburk, LI[LOST — Light tan alligator | taining valuable papers BR-5709

'nasium. The first game will be between {Southport High School teachers and members of the Post. The other game will be between a team of girls from the high school and the Beech Grove girls’ team.

Matrons to Be Guests—Mrs. Lou Rosebrough and Mrs. Marguerite Stevens will entertain the 1936

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Help Wanted—Female 8

AT ONCE! ence unnecess

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THOROUGHLY expe

enced

ing on its first page today: “The German commercial attache in Cuba, Stephen Tauchnitz, conferred with Gonzalo Guell, political director of the State Department, on an unrevealed subject “When EI Mundo's questioned Tauchnitz Tauchnitz said: “I do not maintain with El Mundo.’ “El Mundo not only takes the greatest pleasure in confirming this statement but laments our reporter’s waste of time because anything the distinguished diplomat might have said does not interest El ‘Mundo anyway.”

BOY, 7, cuT WHEN HIT WITH BALL BAT

Seven-yvear-old James Gray, 12 S. Temple Ave. was treated at Cily Hospital yesterday for a cut on the {right eye. lin

Police said he was struck by a bat | {during a game at Willard Park.

reporter afterward

relations

LOSES BARGAINING POLL

The National Labor Relations Board reported today that the Molders and Foundry Workers, Local 123, an A. F. of L. affiliate, had failed to win exclusive bargaining rights at the International Harvester Co. here. In an election y day, 376 production and maintenance employees of the foundry division voted for the union and 473 against.

18 YEARS. DIES AT 60

Emmett E. Ward, E, C. Atkins Co. employee and Indianapolis resident 18 years, died yesterday at his home, 340 W, 39th St. A native Hoosier, he was 60. Services will be held Saturday at the Church of Christ, 40th St. and Capitol Ave, and burial will follow at Memorial Park. Mr. Ward had been an active member of the Church of Christ many years Survivors include his wife; a son, of South Bend; two daughters, Mrs. Carl Miller of Indianapolis and Mrs, Thomas Miller of Louisville, Ky.: three sisters, Miss Ivy Ward of Louisville, Miss Geno Ward of New York City, and Mrs Terry Bradford of Glasgow, Ky, and Edgar Carter of Glasgow.

CLINIC WiLL STUDY "HEREDITY OF DISEASE

By Science Service ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 3 of the inheritance of physical defects and tendency to diseases in human beings will be undertaken at the University of Michigan. This is the result of the establishment here of a department of human heredity in the University's laboratory of vertebrate genetics, and clinic to be housed in the University of Michigan hospital. The new department and |‘clinic will be closely associated with ‘the university's medical school. Although one or two clinics of this kind have operated in Europe,

Imone has hitherto been established

Among the subjects selected for special attention here are hereditary dental abnormalities, body proportions and speech defects and deaf-

in this ‘country.

AS MAYOR PP.)

WAITS APPROVAL MITCHELL, Ind. April 8 (U

|—Dan Bishop, Republican member

lof Mitchell's City ‘Council, today lawaited approval of the Council before assuming his duties as Mayor pro tempore in the absence of Mayor Frank Pierce, who is a patient in a Dayton, 0, hospital.

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ester- |

| MAGNESS—Bernardina_at her

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WHITH $10.00

ing | LI=

TROPHY FOR SERVIC aR ork in hur 340 mo ¥ al The Lamp of Wisdom Trophy, | donated by Dr. D. S. Robinson, uni- | versity president, will again be | lawarded on Butler's Honor Day, WAITRESSES WANTED {May 8. The award is made each | CLIFTON INN 1001 ¢ year to the Butler organization WHITE HOUSEKEEPER, reliable deemed to have contributed the | once. $8. TA-9305 or L1-0926 [most outstanding service to the uni- GIRL to work versity during the year. ys Last year's winner ¥Y. M. C. A. chapter.

A for -

Help Wanted—Male 9 ASKS READMISSTON TO BAR KOKOMO, Ind. April 3 (U. P). PAINTERS & PAPERHANGERS

Deaths=Funerals

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WANTED- 2

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9-11 a. m MEN

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“MAN FOR ODD JOBS 1327 W. R

1041 |

April 3, beloved hus-

‘Indianapolis _ Dimes, Thurs.

BOUSUM—James Franklin, band of Floy Bousum, father of Edward R. Bousum, son of Frank Bousum of | Lafayette, Ind., brother of Lillian HoeKen, San Francisco, Cal.; Zona Parson of Indianapolis, Henry and Edward Bousum of Lafayefte, Luther Bousum of Chicago, passed away Wednesday, a. m., at the home, 22 N. Temple. Friends pes, call at the residence, Funeral 2 m. Friday at the above address Boirsoy Service,

CONCANNON-— Vincent WM. Sr., belov ed | hushand of Anna Concannon, father of Vincent M. Jr., Joseph, Cletus and Mary | Concannon, brother of Thomas Concan-|™ non and Mrs. Emmett Reardon of Whit | ing. Ind., died Wednesdav, April 2, ‘at the | residence. 972 PUSnDerREL Dark | ive \inera aturdav, April} ¥ m.. from the residence. Serv-. 'Salesmen—Agents ices at the Little Flower Church 9 a. m. | Friends invited, Members of the Holy Name Societv of the Little Flower Church | will meet for praver st the residence Friday, 8:15 p. m

GIMREL Hattie, 80 years mother of Mrs. H. Ray Condrev and | Mrs. Paul M. Bain, sister of Mrs Lucien | Green and Harry Henschen, nassed away : Thursday a. m. Funeral Saturdav, 2 p. | DAY WORK, hour Bi At, rw Oy H JRepgniunn Funeral! references. RI-1663 fome., 15 8S. East St riends invited , ‘ Burial Washington Park Cemetery, | PA% Worl

GREGORY John A, {father of Paul and Mrs. Alvin Nolting of Positions Wanted—Male 1 Indianapolis and Horace of Brooklyn, | Ind passed awav Wednesday at the home of his davtehter. Mrs. Alvin Nolt ing, funeral service Fridav, 2 p.m, Brooklyn Christian Church Friemds may HE al | his late home near Brooklyn afte p. m. Thursday,

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or 12-day A-1 references, TA= 5

husband of Ada

EXPERIENCED fast

contract work

careful steady

painter

job. BR

wants -5749,

‘| Schools & Instructions Central 11-4287.

HALE Thomas T., husband of the late | & $1. 5 -

Fannie Hale, passed awav Wednes gay evening. Services at the Planner & |Special Announcements 128 W ‘ANT L ‘Duby R1-3921

chanan Mortuary ¥Fridav 2 np. m Friends 109 BE

Vocal Lessons Studios. Ph.

tuvited Burial Davion, O Saturday | about 30

HULY, Herman H,, stepson of William Q... passed away in Bloomington, Ind Wednesday, Service at the er & |

Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 2 Pret: | Personal Services

Friends invited. Burial

husband of Frances

Washner of Toledo, | TO ADOPT

St. Clair,

smal

Apt

i Martinsville Friends may call at the Mortuary.

KEHLING Car! H., age 58, beloved hus: band of Laura Kehling, fa pner of 'Ed- | ward A. and Robert F. Kehling, grand- | father of Bobbv and Alice Jean Kehling, brother of William Kehling of Wartins- | ville, passed away ana D. m | Funeral Friday, 1:30 m. from Shirle v| Bros. Central Chapel, Yirnois at 10th si. | Rurial Washington Park, Friends may ell at the chapel after 5 p. m. ThursMartinsville, Bloomington and Nashville Ind.) papers please copy.|

HH. E. Fraver& Co, Security, Comfort £1.98 and up 160 E. Wash, St.

“ULTRA CHIC OIL WAVE Regular $7.50 pee $1.50

| with shampoo and | International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn, - -~

late home {ALTERATION SPEOIALISTS)

1711 Union, wife of Edward, mother of |. Samuel and Bernadine Magness, sister | of Benjamin FEbker of Cincinnati, Puneral from Lauck Funeral Home S. ridian, Saturday, 8:30 a, Sacred Heart Church 9 a. Burial |

LTO LHL CLEAN * PRESS *REPRIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MOORE & KIRK TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. |

St. Joseph's Cemetery.

ROBERTSON —John J., age 78 vears, hushand of Laura Alice, father of Mus. Alice Young, John J., Harvey and Lincoln Robertson, passed away Fhursdny. Funeral Saturday. April 5 m. at residence, 404 S. Harris Ave P rriends invited Burial Mt, Jackson ‘Cemetery, Friends mav call at residence 6 p. m. Thursday, Ww. Service.

ROZYLL Tuesday, Rozell ices Friday 920 Park Ave. ¢ emetery,

STEVENSON —Fular, entered into Test Tesday, age 69 vears, wife of John A Stevenson, deceased, mother of Mrs. Lester James, Mrs Clarence Maddox Dwight A. Janres R., Floyed R. 1.., John J. and Bruce G. Stevenson; sister of Mrs Gladys Forms. Mrs, Jennabel Bockiveg and James ‘George. Services Friday, 3 . 'm., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel urial Washington Park. Friends are welcome,

WARD —Emmeit EE. age 60 vea hus= band of Beulah Ward. father ao, Ybonald Ward, South Bend, Tnd.. rs. ‘Car il= ler, Indianapolis, Mrs, Thomas Miller: | grandfather of Amy Joan Miller, Chi-| cago, : son of Mrs. Barbara Jane] Ward. Louisville, Ky passed Awav| Wednesda Also survived bv four sis-| ters snd three brothers. Funeral Saturdav n. m. at the Church of Christ 40th and Capitol Burial Memorial a Friends mav call at the home. 340 39th St. after 7 » Thursday Rin | 12:30 Saturdav and at the church after 1 p. m. Shirlev Service,

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E_ 16th LLRs Teter

212

(BEAUTY

Easter SPECIALS

Vis!

fin

SHOP)

after

George Usher

entered into vest hushand of Clara brother ‘of Mary Parrish Serv. | 10:30 a 1 at residence RY REN shop Burial Washington Parl x tinetive

pra fures

Harry C., age 52 years,

our new modern for Jdisand clical coifas well as all other beauty work Phone now for appointment.

U-Reata Beauty Shop

1608 S. Meridian, R1-6889,

EFLLEN'S

owner

new location E'len Tserigg, TR-3820

ANNOU NCING BEAUTY SHOP 4415 BE. Michigan

a — -—

_____(CARPENTERING) . {CARPENTER Cement and brick work, roofing and general remodeling Screens, | porches. DR-3263

ia - (CINDERY) stone, ton excavati

fil

1 dirt, Che hasements,

CINDERS, crushed | ment block work | RI-5664

3 AVON

husband ana

In Memoriams

| GTaRON In memory of our father, Eli Smith ‘Gibson: More and more each dav we miss him Friends may think the wound is healed | EASTER Suggest But they little know the sorrow {i STORES, 1601 8 Bast and Lies within our RAI concen ale al DREN | DR-0182-1DR-5104 8. Fl 8. GT A CH 1 = ci A DR (EXCAVATING)

Funeral Directors 5 and driveways vad n fence. mates

Call fore stimates. aT 10. (FENCE) WALTER T. BLASENGYM Ford Fence Co. at an d erections FUNERAL HOME low prices rms. BR

free estim 5441 Night, BR-0317. 65 8 Cornell. a 2298 Shelby. Mafn Office. DR-2570 FENCE CO. Fencing all kinds, Hoosier,

ree Fst. Tasy Terms. HU-8361, CONKLE FUNERAL HOME x

(FRIGIDAIRES) 193¢ W. Michigan St BE-1084 F

RIGITDAIRES Mad» only by FLANNER & BUCHANAN |

Motors, BELMONT % LECTRIC 2045 W. Washington, BE-0581 25 W. FALL CRFEK BLVD. TA-3370. |

(FURNACE CLEANING)

CLEANING, iy P ALRING -Vicror Furnacess GRINSTEINER'S

Oil. Burners, Stoke Te eeeres a 4» FURNA oS, 1-457 1601 E. NEW YORK HALL-NEAL TURNAC PERSONAL SERVICE

| FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING HISEY & TITUS

| HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE CO 913 FT. WAYNE. 24-HR. SER. RI-1728, MORTUARY 51 N. RR NRE 8T. 2828

COMPANTES) Ime Sue Sherman, Nn. Bldg. RI-H939, (DRUG STORES)

PANTZER DRUG 2224 Shelby,

(COSMETIC Products Mer 534

ons!

BASEMENTS Insley digger

General “Patton.”

RI-5374

(FURNACES FOR SALE)

| WE HAVE good used FURNACES, reasons able CAPITOL AUTOMATIC HEATING, 962 Ft. Wayne, 1.1-382¢

———— —| URM TURES BERT . GADD | oR ITER used Jugniture ob (E58. OGTR

—————— OR-44T" MR-1150

CH-1808 TA-6058 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

38 N. Tllinofs

OQUTFITTING CO TE Wa ND. Pow. 3. DR-330" | (GRADING AND SODDING) oe oe STL HERRMANN | GRIDING, ard, Solent, rtd Tit ! cic ing H-T7 = “Basements a: CH. 1466 (INSURANCE) an Revoked Driver's License won USHER MORTUARY RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. W. Washington SW SEasth | 303 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. = Ri-5040