Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1941 — Page 33

Harry Woodard . . , captain.

: rerRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 21. s~Harry Woodard of Sullivan, 175E % pound senior’ guard, has been Telected honorary captain of the s1941 Indiana State Teachers Coltlege football team. Woodard, who #is a former Sullivan high school gaiblete, has been a regular three

years Coach Wally Marks also angnounced. the awarding of 26 letters to the members of his team which last Saturday ended the season swith a record of five wins, two defeats and a tie.

wild Bill’ Longson ets Return Match

x S A return match between “Wild

2 Longson .of New York and rve Roche of Decatur, Ill, will pead the wrestling show next Tuesfay night at the Armory. o Longson had shown here twice d won on each occasion before neeting Roche last Tuesday. The ew York grappler was disqualified a bout that was the best actionoducer so far this season. He was . fuled out because of rough tactics. = Matchmaker Lloyd Carter also ports that Ali Pasha, bearded du, will return in one of the By porting tussles. Open Subsidizing NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Student iditors of New York University papers ask fol subsidization of

Gophers Seek

Minnesota's

‘| Bob Zuppke ends his 29 years of

: CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (U. P.) —Un-| defeated in 16 consecutive games, Big Nine . football champions are strong. favorites to win . their. second consecutive conference crown on their home. field Saturday. in a traditional contest with high-scoring Wisconsin. The Gophers already, are: assured of .one:share of the championship but one slip against Wisconsin will send the other half of the title to the winner of the Ohio State-Michi-gan game which will be played before a capacity throng of 85,000 at Ann Arbor, Mich. Two more colorful rivalries also are scheduled with Purdue playing at Indiana for the Old‘ Oaken Bucket and Illinois at Northwestern. In this latter game, 62-year-old

we did. We asked ‘the three questions above and then | threw in ‘a bagful of our

own. As we interpret the information given us‘ it ‘seems that the chances of getting tularemia from rabbits are so low in

service against the first Big Nine school he played after - reaching Illinois as head coach in 1913. Zup and the Illini trounced the Wildcats badly that season and he held ‘them off until Noginwesiern sur=|, prised one of his Tinest teams in 1929. - Since then, the Illini have won only three games and are a ‘definite underdog Saturday. ‘Minnesota ‘can make a few mistakes against Wisconsin and still keep pace with the nation’s unbeaten teams. On offense, the Badgers are right at Minnesota's heels although defensively the Gophers thave a pronounced edge. - Michigan is inferior to Ohip State statistically, but appears far better in ‘the clutch. When the going is toughest, sophomore Tommy Kuzma and Capt. Bob Westfall operate at their best. Ohio State, however, is better than its 12 to 7 ‘game with Illinois last week might indicate. The Bucks played the Illini: with their thoughts far away in. Ann Arbor. Billy. Hillenbrand, Indiana’s great sophomore back, makes the Hoos~ iers a slight favorite to buckle Purdue’s defense, -especially since Purdue’s co-Capt. Tom Melton, star ‘guard; probably will be out with} injuries.

more than an- adequate test of “our knowledge of fractions to determine them, Here are a few statistics dealing with the disease as the State Health = Department has them tabulated. Last year 117 persons contracted tularemia. Of this | ‘number 12 died. So far this year, -one death has been reported from the dread disease.

They mean that of the more than 250,000 hunters who. shot rabbits last year just 117 got t emia, That is if all 117/really had tularemia. If accidental - gunshot wounds and traffic accidents ‘had the same small percentage newspaper editorial writers would have much less to write about.

And still harping on the 117 persons reported with the germ—

spread. by rabbits. The term “rabbit fever” is incorrect. Quail, grouse, pheasant and partridge all can carry the disease and the

-ease among wildlife.

One more thing.: The fact that a rabbit has white spots on its

Dodgers Go Home. PITTSBURGH, Nov, 21.—Game between Brooklyn and Pittsburgh professional football clubs here marked homecoming for six Dodgers

tularemia. We, and many of our friends have -cleaned and eaten

Football players.

and Coach Jock Sutherland.

rabbits that have had white spots

TLC

RULE

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TULAREMIA: A disease of rodents, man and. some domestic animals, caused by ‘micro-organism transmitted by insects, especially the deer fly. is transmitted to men’ by handling infected animals. In man, it produces a irregular fever which continues for several weeks. —WEBSTER. ; How serious is tularemia in Indiana? Is it fatal? How. many pé¥sons become infected each year? ‘ These are questions that come up each hunting season’ with the regularity of tulips in spring. Since the birth of this column we have learned that

when in doubt call the Conservation Deparisens,: Which

Occasionally #

’

percentages that it would by |

What do those figures mean?’

most tularemia germs are NOT-

biggest offender is the tick. It is: this insect that spreads the dis-

liver does not mean that it has

‘conservationists had when you get the: hope help’

[FLEMING NOMINATE ED

on their liver and we are still here. We don’t mean to say ‘there is ‘no danger of the disease but we do say, after checking our facts, .that the fear of the: - illness - is much too exaggerated. Be cautious, of course. rubber gloves when you clean the game and make sure the meat is well cooked before it is served. As for cooking until done

—that should be the rule with . any kind of meat. The rabbit is the Hoosier’s fa-

"vorite game and it would be a

shame if hunting were halted because of an: over Spd fear of tilaremis. » » A ‘Keep Your Gun ofied WHILE THE PHEASANT sea-

son’ has ended there is no need

to hang up the muzzle-loader un-

til next year. Qual will be fair |

game until Dec. 20 and reports received here are that quail are thicker than they have ever been. This - is ' especially noticeable in the northern section of the state but all areas seem to have more than their usual quota.

- And as for ducks the season is continuing better than in past’

years due to the difference in flights which have occurréd. During the early part of the duck season hunters were dependent

‘upon birds which had nested and

been reared in Indiana. Later fights of geese have been reported, The. flights of mallards which usually occur during the fifst two

weeks of this month have been: delayed this ,year and will give.

hunters additional shooting. # =» A Tip or Two

BY NOW MOST of you have already been out ‘in the field and found out first hand just how cold it can get and that you didn’t wear the right clothihg or bring the right equipment. Here are a few tips on the

proper outfit we've, picked up |

here and there—If it’s birds your after, warmth without weight is your goal. Hunting coat “and pants of lightweight processed

cloth worn over lightweight 100

per cent wool ' underwear, and wool or flannel shirt will accomplish this. One or two pair of woolen

socks, depending upon how cold"

the weather, should be worn un< der the - hunting boots, which should be leather with hobnailed or non-slip soles for dry country, or rubber for damp areas. Ski type hunting pants are recommended for more flexibility.* A

“reversible cap, red on one side,

and warm gloves, with an opening

for the trigger finger, should be:

included. For duck hunting, which is mainly watchful waiting, in cold, wet places, the clothing should be ‘heavy, waterproof and windproof, worn over wool underwear. Light weight rubber boots over heavy wool socks and wool overshoes will take care of the feet, while a hat that will .come well down over the ears is a good idea. For very cold weather a full length parka with hood,’ com-

| ing almost to the ‘ankles, is sug-

gested. Miscellaneous suggestions: Silk socks. worn undér the wool ones

fnake for greater comfort . . . all socks should be washed every day and dried slowly . . . all hunters should carry a good compass, & Jong and thin but not heavy knife and in the case of: duck shooting, a waterproof match case . « . it’s also a good idea to carry game in a bag rather than in the game | pockets, as weight in the pockets will pull the arms. down When shooting.

Not So Good

TRAINED INVESTIGATORS of both Canada and the United States agree that their observa-

2 8

tions of migratory game birds in* both countries indicate moderate:

gains and minor losses, affording a basis for restrained “optimism.”

Information gathered at many

points, from Southern Mexico to the Arctic coast, indicates that the wild ducks and geese of North America have, in general,. in-

is smaller than is desirable. Coots or mud hens are abundant in their normal, Tange, but rails have

-suffered. both from shooting and |)

from severe winter weather, The population of woodcock,

while showing some, improvement,

has continued, in general, below normal. Wilson's snipe has been decreasing steadily in humbers for some years and has reached such a: low level that the hunting of the bird throughout the United States will probably be forbidden for many, years to come. This is not ds good a report as hoped.

‘conserve the 2 binds that afford us us fan days of good hunting each

Use

| night.

s |the Eagles and Goalie Joe.

‘| quested © rest.

‘|gave & ‘nice exhibition of goal tend-

Look Terrific’ As They Take 4th Straight

Indianapolis, 2; New Haven, 1. Toronto, 4; Detroit, 3 (overtime),

By BOB FLEETWOOD “What,” said the veteran Hec Kilrea of the Indianapolis Capitals on hearing the Red Wing's score, “did that ‘farm-club’ lose again?” . Hec was just kidding, but the

| Caps continue to lead the American|

Hockey League and the parent Detroit Red Wings continue to lose in the National. +The local - boys in blue looked slightly terrific last night, especially the defense men, as they defeated

their fourth straight win. And the Eagles’ are leading the Eastern Division.

isn’t’ very worried about the Red | Wings, that is unless injuries cut ‘down their ranks, “They have a good club already,” he says. Let| us hope. : The laws of chance are against

{effectively than bricks, mortar and

the New Haven Eagles, 2 to 1, for|

Manager Herbie Lewis says he]

the Caps, however, as they moved|

"LONDON, Nov. xn (U. P)—A young English. anatomist, Ss. Zuckerman, famous for his Te- 3 searches into the anthropoid ape, believes the human body can bombs ‘and their blast far more

concrete.

Since the bombing. of Britain's towns and cities by the .luftwaffe began it has been generally held that blasts: would destroy the lungs or other vital parts, but the main damage is due to bruising caused by the impact of the blast wave on

British YAnatomist Learns]

| Some people have. beh killed by the blast itself, but hundreds have escaped even the slightest injury, |_

resist| while brick and ‘concrete ‘buildings |¥

have collapsed Others have been in rooms in

which bombs have exploded. The buildings have collapsed around them, but‘ they have ‘escaped ‘unhurt. One man was only 25 feet away from a 2000-pound bomb. If a person throws himself down when he hears a bomb coming, there is only ‘a slight - chance of

the ay, s wall.

being hurt by the blast itself,

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East for a Pittsburgh battle tomorrow night. The Hornets haven't won a game year. Their record stands at eight lost and two tied. ‘The two teams will return to the Coliseum Sunday might.

Defense Work

“The back lines of the Caps, starring Hee Kilrea, Buck Jones, Hal on ‘Dick Behling and “No, No” Joe Turner was almost perfect last It looked for awhile as though Goalie Joe. had another shut-out to his credit.

early and often. The man with the scoring punch, that guy who backs into the cage with was edged out quickly but not gently. Dick Behling stood out as he repeatedly pounced on lose pucks near the Caps goal and whammed them out of danger. . The -Capitals ie is becoming more Versatile, Last year if Connie Brown and Butch . McDonald didn’t score the Caps were lost but now all the wings and even the defense boys are a constant threat.

were. punching drives at the ‘goalie and last ‘night Jones scored, They experienced considerable trouble in the first frame. : Th giant defense men of ‘the Eagles stopped every. drive at the blue line. Jack Keating and Joe Carveth made the first real threat in the seventh minute of play. Jackson, Behling and Kilreg worked defense wonders. Outstanding for the Eagle? was Wing Mike Dazuira, .one of those “he’s coming fast—wasn’t he” boys. The saves were nine for Turner and five for Stein. First Goal

the second period: At 2:45 to be exact. . Behling was resting in the doghouse for holding but that didn’t slow the Cap offense. Getting the break - ‘on -the * over-goal-conscious "Eagles, Ken Kilrea and Buck Jones struck out ahead of the enemy defense Kenny, the league's leading scorer, took the puck wide and shot from the side. Stein shook it oi but Jones rammed home the rebound from right in front of him. A few minutes later Vic Myles of er ‘collided and the momentum ‘from their fall sent the puck - dribbling into the Caps’ net but it was no goal since their bodies, not a stick; had done the scoring. The Caps seemed to like the man-{ short business for they almost soored again when Jones took a reJerry Brown was doing the stick work at a close angle. The saves were even in period, 12 to 12. Again the Caps scored in the early minutes as Les Douglas skated) through the "Eagle ' defense in a beautiful piece of timing and finishing for the second goal. Car-| 'veth and Keating ‘were in there with assists. Stein, the bald Eagle of ‘defense,

ing and he left his cage and jour-| nied at least 20 feet out on the ice to sermd a long drive bounding back. Two Caps were breaking in on.him| all alone and this move, although dangerous, saved him a lot of trouble. ~ Behling was fuming under his} third penalty in the box when the Eagle goal came. Turner was battered from side to side. and he had too. many men on him. The shutout went out the “window as the puck sailed into the, blank spot on his left. Alan Kuntz. was the scorer and Earl Roche and George Patterson got the assists. An usually dull evening for individual player feuds was oifset in the closing minutes as Carveth and Roche exchanged words and. blows. Both scored a two-minute, pen-|

. AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Divis

020

- They checked the Eagles’ ‘Wings|F

Turner,|

Last Sunday Behling and Jackson|

The first Cap goal came early in|

Hockey Standings | usm creased in numbers during the | Sint | : | past year, but that the increase

Deaths—Funerals 1

Help Wanted—Female 8

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Nov.

"| GOOK—Glen Davis, son of David J. Cook, _brother of ‘Mrs, a sway Milum, and Robert Cook, Hon Pe C Peionds may ome call at Burial ror 420° White River Parkway.

EMRY—Sarah I, Mother o of f oary W. and Edmund H., died Funeral Saturday, 10:30 Ab Yine Kirby Mortuary. Interment Srowr bait: Friends may ca. ‘at the mortuary any time.

'ARRELL—Ellen M., widow or pakriok x mother g Waitin C. Stephe 0

21, 1941

. ber, . Johantgen, ,Indiandpolls; : C. Kennedy, Lafayette; also survived by 20 graiidebildren. Friends may call at the hom 1% Bo! 8:30 m., at the

Funeral Saturday, home; . Little Flower Church. Interment Holy" Cross. Altar Society meet at the home ‘8 p. m. Friday for prayer.

GOLDER—Robert, age 61, brother of Mrs. Jenny Maholm, villiam and George Golder, passed away Thursday, . Funeral services Saturday, Nov. 23, p. m., at the Meyer & Abdon Northside Funeral fiom, 1807 N. Illinois St. Burial Crown

Mrs.

at the funeral home.

home near A .-20. Funeral m., at the J. C Home, 1230 Prospect Burial Hinkle Church,

JOHNSON—Sandella, beloved wife of Willis Johnson, sister of Yitlism, Hale, Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, from the Shilob, Baptiot yeh Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence, .521 N. Senate. Ave., from 2 p. y, until” noon Saturday and at the church after 1 p. m,, Saturday.

PIEPER—Henry, 57 years, beloved husband of Minnie eper, father of Mrs. Robert Wagaer and Walt: of Fred and Herman Pieper, passed away Friday. Puneral Monday, 1:30 p. t G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1508 S. East St., and "2 p. at Frieden’s Evangelical Church. Friends invited. ‘Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at uneral home after Saturday noon.

SMITHA—Mary A. ee Gross), into rest Wednesda e ears Flossie arks, sister oh G. Bline, grandmother of . Services Saturday, 10 a8. m,, at the Baptist Church, Columbus, Ind... Burial Little Sand Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence, 1931 Nowland Ave.. until 8 a. m., turday. Line Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in

away Burisi

entered

THOMAS ~Mrs. Ora Bennett, 3340 N. ridian, Apt. 109, beloved wife or ones .,- daugh of. fda M . Bennett, sister of Davis | e- Bennett, Ms of Bennett, Er 7 noon. Services. § Tanner i Dichanan Hill, ary. ¥ d urial Crown ends ona: ‘call at the mortuary, : y

William F

Lodge Notices Colder. Special called meeting of M and 4° » ark ok Lodge No. 35,

of Brother robert’ older. Meyer-Abdon, STA St. as Masons favited, Breinren bring autos.

HARRY J.. TOMBAYGE Sec.

Funeral Directors $5

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HOUSEKEEPER— White, reliable; sta nights; no objection to mother wit small child, = Call GA-2530 or sadrest, Box 1064, Times.

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WHITE LADY, 20 to 50 years old, general housework; stay nig nighis or go home; sali . at once, 1458 |

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BOYS 16-18, with bicycles; steady Work, salary; if ‘school boy must be out gf 4 by 1 o'clock daily. Postal Telegreen, ol Jessetiger Dept., Mr. BWeenes

MEN, immediate openings in several of our: 8 sales crews now operating in small towns and rural. Earnings $30-$50 weekly. Room 707, 130 'E. Washington.

AGENTS to sell ;unusual Christmas gift line of Personal, Patriotic, Religious Motte Call or write ART SUPPLY 2 N. Delaware, Indianapolis.

Fo MAN to do odd jobs around the school to 33 part of his tuition. See = . write Fred W. Case, Case. grinciral, CENTR. BUSINESS CO,

COUPLE to share home; steady employment for husband as’ laborer; elderly couple preferred. See or write Nelson Amos, Kirklin, Route 1 .

2/GOOD job selling office euipment some. experience preferred; sala and commission. 252 Consolidated "Building.

MECHANIO with rjen oSrasior} x Srience, Apply MR. SMIT, Ww. p

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Personal Services i |

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BRADSHAW ' STANDARD SERVICE. Michigan at Belmont. Pro ‘Rond Service. Tires. Batteries. BE: 822.

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MAN WITH TRUCK WANTS HAULING -

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“Revoked Drivers’ License RANGE CERTIFICATES

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Marion Material Co. 2046 Northwestern, TA-4543,

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Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 89¢,3

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