Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1941 — Page 26
=
ders Set v Records
SEATTLE, Dec. 4 (U. P)—One ard punt gave Owen (Muggsy)
With
a (his
setters.
“repeat” from 1940's pace-
(Bud) Schwenk of Washington Unithe i been |three of them. ms | Capt. Bill Dudley, Virginia's All1. |American back, in total offense rat-
of 1928 yards. The previous mar was 1847 yards by Davey O’Brien.
v | completion record by pitching feempletions in 234 attempts,
5
but [bY participating in 354 plays.
A new high in
“ |age of .637. ; |any player - 51 lought of Oklahoma in 1938. an-{.. | : “award. Frankie Sinkwich of votes | Y2I¢ was ton, Arizona
dy > vote Biff Jones Signs
3) — |The contract of Maj.
ball club “Biff” Jones, Sacra- |peen exten 2 Pacific | Chairman letic Board announced today.
h Buys Licher 1 ;
Hl ermental but hard-hitting outfielder,
|was given the job last week it was
{rated one of the best receivers in
~ By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. .4 U. P.)—The New York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds moved to rehabilitate their 1942 ball clubs to-| day by swinging deals with Chicago Cubs and Cleveland Indians. “The Reds bought Catcher Rollie
it transaction. The Giants fading fortunes. brightened with a deal for Hank Leiber, temp-
from the Cubs. ‘Hemsley, who previously played one season With the Reds back in 1933, had to be waived out of the American League before the Indians could dispose of him to a National League club. It was believed that ane of the reasons for the deal was the fact that Hemsley had ambitions to become manager of the In-
deemed best to dispose of his services. Hemsley, who is 34, has been the majors the past two seasons since he took his pledge with alcoholics anonymous to refrain from drinking. He hit .240 last season in 96 games and had a lifetime average of .269 until last season.
May Be After Vaughn
Mines the national
one game left, Price trailed ve Lach: of Duke by .08 yard in verages, but his single punt against Arizona State last Saturday raised average to 45.33 yards per kick its |and first place, making him the only
"| Four new records were written into the statistical books with Wilson
Iversity (St. Louis), accounting for Schwenk passed
r “set a new<adl-time record |ings and a 3 | Melton,
Schwenk bettered his own pass 114
and the official “Iron Man” title
pass completion percentage was set by Jimmy Richardson of Marquette, who completed 58 out of 91 attempts for a percent- _ Best previous mark of wi who attempted 50 or Rams more" passes ‘was by Hugh McCul-
Other individual ghampions were Georgia, 1102 rushing, and Henry Stan- , who caught 41 passes.
| ber, who never seemed to fit into
|For Five More Years
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 4 (U. P).—| Lawrence Nebraska football of |coach and athletic director, has ded another five years, R. D. Scott of the Ath-
The acquisition of Hemsley by the Reds was believed to be the forerunner of other deals by Cincinnati. Manager Bill McKechnie and General Manager Warren C. Giles had breakfast with, officials of tHe Pittsburgh Pirates this 1 and were believed to have reopen negotiations for infielder Ar Vaughn. } The Giants gave the Cubs, Pitcher Bob Bowman and an estimated $10,000 for Leiber, who enjoyed the best “years of his major league career under the shadows of Coogan’s Bluff. Leiber, who twice has been a victim of bean balls, has long been recognized as one of the National League’s power hitters but somehow never has fully capitalized on his ability. Last season Leiber was felled by a pitched ball thrown by Cliff Giants’ southpaw, and batted only .217 in 52 games, many of them as pjnch-hitter. An unlucky fellow, he was beaned by Bullet Bob Feller in an exhibition game at New Orleans in the spring of 1937. For months afterwards it was doubtful whether he'd be able to play another game,
Cubs Wanted McGee
With Leiber back on the Giants’ new manager, Mel Ott, believes that his outfield problems will be solved. He plans to play Leiber in left, Johnny Rucker in center and himself in right field. ’ While the Giants are happy over the deal, the Cubs are equally elated. They came here with one thought in mind—to dispose of Lei-
their organization. The deal was drawn out into the wee hours because of the Cubs’ desire to get Fiddler Bill McGee, the fornmier Cardinal pitcher who was a terrific flop with the Giants last season. But the Giants, strangely enough, refused to give up McGee, who won only-two games while losing 10 last season after coming to
the Giants.
on Everything
Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.
ICAG JEWELRY
CO. Inc. {INGTON ST.
8 DIARY"
audie” gives
.
oe
Bowman, another former Cardinal who failed to deliver after being transplanted to the Polo. Grounds, won six games and lost seven for the Giants last season. He is 27, three years younger than Leiber.
Lyster, Hill Draw In City-WPA Fights
Billy Lyster of the South Side
of the Northeast Community Center fought to a draw in the feature
Recreation card at the N. E. C. C. last night. Mickey Hayes won over Jackie Arthur,
triumphed -over Richard Coffin.
call over James Brewster.
Navy Planned for Victory Pictures
following tures. filming. val of congratulations. The
coach, Maj. Swede Larson. Munger Versatile
model.
BASKETBALL Tomorrow night's schedule in the Bush ercial Le:
Feezle Commi al League at Hoosier
7:15—Allison Test vs. International vs. Labor Te
8:15—Moose £ mple. 9:15—Keystone Pharmacy Vs. r Wright.
Pennsy gym: 30. Castieton Eagles vs. Eastern Coa 8:30—Wells County vs. Shawnee A. 9:30—R. C. Cola vs. Morton-X. —— The Pepsi-Cola Victory
7-Up Girls in a nef ihe Ruesday at Whitestown.
Girls will pla t game at
§
|p. m. desirin ames Wil write Berets Babb, Sunday _ schedule Gi Le at the Hoosier 1 P. M Triangle
bon Dalry 3 P. M.—Victory Gir
chants.
third Royal pre pier. feature Kautsky's Na when meet the Skippers at Cathedral gym
to
a strong club for & J] game to -be playe Heder als
ome
ably would report soon.
court and to best serve the com-
Community Center and Herb Clark
bout of the Marion County WPA
Center, John Stroup defeated Harry Junior Greathouse beat Niles Canter and Jack Messengale
Bob Messengale gained a decision from Lowell Anderson, Don Barber won from Jack Wells, Bill Henry got the nod over Jules Gentry and Bill Fruits set down Wilbur Franklin
Jimmie Lynch defeated LeRoy Hadley and Bill Sensel received the
ANNOPOLIS, Dec. 4—Navy’s victory celebration in the Philadelphia Municipal Stadium dressing room its 14-6 triumph over Army was recorded in motion pic-
The Midshipmen arranged for the
Every player joined in the graduating athletes were so confident they wanted the film of their last time together in football with their
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4—George Munger, Pennsylvania coach, also is a show-horse fancier, an .expert mathematician and an ex-sculptor’s
Fool. CurtissThe Bush-Feezle Friday League at
1." C.
th the Victory ois, 209 W. Washington St.
in tbe Big Six Club vs. Biue Rib-| ry Ber. er A. C. vs. 1-Up. 3 Is vs. Anderson Dejees. “M —Corner Cafe vs. Hope Mer-
their
The Medora Lions Club wishes to book oxt Wednesday night write Bill Filiips at
Robbins, Home From Trip, Denies ‘Charges’. of Knox County Bar.
VINCENNES, Ind., Dec. 4 (U.P). —Knox Superior Judge Herman M. Robbins, whose mysterious disappearance last week led to action to appoint a judge pro tem, re-
|E. D. Rs Lend:Lease Move
: oa a Cane ; LOST—Gold wed zing. with diamont i 1 in : » . i 3 x Tenis Indicates Ankara Pledge | odes Seikis dod thet "of Roy between Colige Tt and tn, ps : 3 ar ay, dge .s i 2 -. TRO Wy acict “Avi bother of Mrs. Scott and Miss | LOST lady’ = ih To Resist Axis. - Brother of Mrs dinnatis, Inds: Wenn | LY LE Yeo 8 Ro ettown. oF : “| Jay, ‘Miami ‘Beach, : Fla. and Frank| Ayres. Reward. BR-3646. lax ia] : ; i : Jay, - Boston, Mass.; grandfather of " : a Fe — WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U. P.)—| Betty Jean Jay, Bridgeport, Sery- | LOST: Brown ‘ and. ‘white beagle, female, Lo ficial said today HAD] etait Ty dol ind AASB Acard CMA. or Teo aid already is enroute to Turkey| Cemetery Pla. feid, Ind. iends may er 3 : Si ge ‘President Roosevelt's order] tu oon” rida ] fey will len Fonts aod 15h Sie Reward. CHABAT. aring that country’s defense| state at the church from ‘p.m. Y | COST_IRISH 8 So ote essential ‘to - the defense of the| ome, "OU °F service. Friends are wel- | LOS RI OT er. BREW. HU-4531.
turned to Vincennes today and issued a formal statement denying “charges” of a group. of lawyers who allegedly demanded his resignation from the bench. * Deputy Knox County Prosecutor Gilbert Shake said a grand jury which was in reported charges against Judge Robbins prob-
Judge Robbins said: «I was shocked and hurt by the course of an investigation concerning me, its purposes and the methods and procedure used. It so disturbed me that I drove to Florida to visit a friend and to consider what I should do to protect the
munity. : : Demands Hearing “On arriving there I first learned that a grand jury had been called. 1 immediately started hdme to waive immunity and voluntarily appear before the grand jury and I now demand a hearing. “Last Friday several lawyers discussed the situation with me in a friendly manner. I then denied the truth of the stories as I now do and brand them as false and malicious and assert they are part of a scheme to discredit me with my friends and with the people of this county. “I told the lawyers that although the stories were false I would gladly resign as judge rather than to remain on the bench if to continue would injure the reputation or character of a single person or would reflect upon the court or the members of the bar.
Went to Sister's Home
“Following this discussion I went to the home of my sister who lives at Washington, Ind., and then started driving leisurely to Florida. “I am confident that the grand jury will make a complete investigation in order that justice and fairness may be done.” Exact nature of the<harges being investigated by the grand jury were not disclosed.
THAI RADIO ADVISES ‘UTMOST VIGILANCE’
BANGKOK, Thailand, Dec. 4 (U. P.)—Radio Bangkok, commenting on the Far East situation, stressed the need for “utmost vigilance” today and said “a surprise attack would not be unexpected.
MANILA, P. I, Dec. 4 (U. P).— The United States listening post here today heard Radio Bangkok broadcast that the Thai Government has asked Parliament to pass bills giving the Government wartime emergency powers. Radio Bangkok reported also that. the German Minister had conferred at length with Premier Gen. Luang Bipul Songgram. - BRITISH STEAMER SUNK HORTA, Azores Islands, Dec. 4 (U. P.).—The British steamer Ashby, 4868 tons, has been torpedoed and sunk near the Azores, it was learned today. The captain and
nearly 20,000 year and said th of 50,000 planes annu reached sometime next year. Military plane production is eight times - that of two years ago, he said, and aircraft engine output, now nearly 6,000,000 horsepower: a month, is 12 times that of late 1939.
PREDICTS 100,000 |[¥s 5 om ir nme 9 ) '|with raw materials, primarily NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (U. P)— Col. John ‘H. Jouett, president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, predicted today that the United States would produce nearly 100,000 warplanes during the next two years. - American planes, he added, “will prove to be, beyohd any question, the deciding factor in this war.” Addressing members at their annual convention, Col. Jouett said American factories were producing military planes this e President's goal ally would be
Jangle Bells, | Jangle Bells
MEDIA, Pa., Dec. 4 (U. P).—
Music may haye charms to soothe the savage breast—but you have to prove it to neighbors of Mrs. Barbara Edna Ernst.
Horace Collier,
an accountant,
is leading a “fight for silence”
committee which seeks a court 4
order to halt her marimba play-
ing. “One day last August she played ‘Jingle Bells’ 63 times while I was
sitting on my porch,” Mr. Collier «At night I dream I'm hearing it and when I'm at work the figures vibrate on the paper
testified.
—to the tune of ‘Jingle Bells.”
Mrs. Ernst, who continues her
defense today, said Mr. Collier's
proximity when
she plays the
tune is a “coincidence.” She likes
the song, she said, “and anyway,
isn’t it the Christmas season?”
eee eee
SNORER SENTENCED
United States. :
key unless full assurances had ‘been given that she would resist any Axis
some officials to be more apparent
| erg a ero: ; gelpts, ete. Mrs. "aa ison, HK. R. J eno roe Shareh of ‘thie Nasagene, ph tiie 3 Erp Chugh Honk | Toschi ei 1% BE. en gTVice, - $15 reward. WA-8176. ©.
JAY—Alvy of Bridgeport Ind., entered
\ ; 3 JONES—Chester, age 50; beloved brother
of Raymond (Jim) Jones, Mrs. Ethel J : 2le Bart yme he Soha Janet oatizd. Sway Help Wanted—Female 8 chrome; a ‘strategic mineral for Little Eagle Cree + » he White girl for general housework, which the United States is almost| Rorthesst of Zionsville, nd. Burial] ~ 2nd to Ssmst With cooking in & ; ttle Eagle Creek Cemetery. en amily of 2 adults and 2 girls. A wholly dependent upon imports. may call at the residence, BR BL desirable position [or the night sig), Officials ‘said Turkey had asked : Zionsville. Shirley Service. . home with [Pleasant I es for heavy guns, fighter planes 8nd |MAZE— Mary, 550 S. Woodrow, mother of | Drivate room and orivats bath tanks and had been promised “sub- Ruth and John Maze and Walter Hicks, Girl must stay nights. Starting stantial” aid. fees 5. C-, Wilson Funer Home, 1230 Pane ER-4300, oo references. : s aay, . Mi. enas in- ; Res vited Burial New Bethel. Fri SE Re. Axis call at the funeral home. PRIS Way “Wheelers Zinoh TVErs eved that American |gcrLEICHER i Wai } els — Bertha, 44 years, beloved aitresses, both experienced and stuwar materials, much-needed in the| wife of Walter Schicicher, ee orf pa ple MALE short order cooks! Soviet Union -and Great Britain, rma _ Schleicher and _ Mrs, Gertride APPLY 8 W. MARKET ST. would, not have been promised Tur-| hur ster of Mrs. Ernest Kruse,
m. at St. Indianapolis’ newest and finest resaggression. ow Jersey abd McCarty bin. Friends ln The actual effect of- the Presi-| Vited. Burial Coton nu. Herr mey | ELDERLY lady, for housekeeper, Clinton : . e home. . H, . . dent’s order, however, was said by| Service. e Herrmanh | “Indigna, Small wages, more for home.
STARRETT—William, beloved son of
One N's "8! block ; i iestions: eek
Noble
WAITRESSES—Experienced; excellent conditions to Lig :
ood salary. Keystone and Allisonville Ra eT
Harry | YOUNG sales - lady, for Jewelry Store;
Mediterranean and Suez Canal routes have been ruled out because of “enemy aerial operations.” If—as is assumed—the decision to give aid to Turkey is based on guarantees that she will resist Axis aggression or may join Russia in her fight, it represents the end of a bit=
sin,
of
than real, magi, as Turkey has| and Christena, brother of Marie Gilbert, eod appearance. (Some typing.) Box heen receiving lend-lease goods from | Helen Craig, Nelle Smith, Muy hog) TT TE the United States through Great) Services turday, 2 p. m., at the W. D. ; Cook Day, clean, 35-40. Britain Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Crown 1359 Kentucky Ave. © Pl Comeiory. Soioids Way sell ub the EXPERIENCED. SPENCER Red Sea May Bc Used vy any : WAITRESS :Grer. 268 5. mumors. Officials said the bulk of the ship- "Q Apply at the ‘“Tee-Pee.” ments to Turkey will be sent either Card of Thanks 2|CAR GIRLS Fall Creek at 3th St. to Red.Sea or Persian Gulf -ports sELLER—We wish to express our sincere BY SyuD ENT. 2 Eiri Soho 2. age; and transhipped over land and| appreciation to wa Jan} Jriends, re I or (J na- . water routes now used to carry Sim-{ ness during the iliness and death of our ilar aid fo the Soviet Union. ‘The| beloved husband and father, J. Frank Help Wanted—Male - 8 Seller. Especially the Rev. R. aD. Mc- ss
Carthy for his
Masonic Order Shri Indianapolis, the officers of the East: Star No. 255 of Greencastle, Mr. Kendall
Davis of John Hancock Insurance, all friends on commission row, J. C. 5 Funeral Directors and pallbearers. MRS. J. FRANK SELLER AND F.
consoling words, W.. Wilkins, Indiana No. , the Queen Esther Auxilliary of ern
ers, Dr. L Experienced -
Internal Grinders Gleason Gear Grinders Excello Thread Grinders
CURTIS WRIGHT CORP.
ine, ' the
Western Southern Insurance, Mr.
ilson
ter diplomatic battle between the
1231 W. Morris
Axis and the United States and the| Lodge Notices 4 Allies. = =nIA | —————————————1|3 YOUNG MEN for special circulation Ankara has been the center of SPECIAL MEETING an 30 campaign. Commissions paid da P. i tremendous diplomatic pressureég ohio, Room 412, Dec. 5, 7:30 B. M.| inan are Jnterested 8a. Kady for © from the Axis since before the in- work. See Mr. Tate, 204 Big Four 3 vasion of the Balkans. Funeral Directors §| == I TRS orks i Deaths—Funerals 1” COMKLE FUNERAL HOME JAND OVERCOATS. % i , . 4 1934 W. Michigan St . BE-1984 MIKE'S LOAN Ofics g
_——e es Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Dec. 4, 1941
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
TOOL LATHE OPERATORS
Colonial Mortuary, College at Fairfield, Thursday afternoon and evening and at Klute Funeral Home, 200 N. 13th st.. Richmond, Ind. Friday afternoon and evening.
HISEY & TITUS
CRANDALL Helen Bernice, 5935 Ralston | Dr, beloved wife hi Budock Mm. ran. 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-83T7 Must be first cl N th 4 to dall, mother of Rudolp [. Jr., ust be first class. one other nee v s of Mrs FAD BAG Siar. Fupersl BERT S. GADD apply. Good wages 85 Bours ber Wigk: I eparte is . me and one-half after ours. - gv = departed tO. 6. 10:30 a. m.. at Klute | 2130 Prospect St. MA-6049. | VERSAL GEAR CORP.. 1452 E. 19th. : : “at Richmond. _Burial ' Funeral in Cemetery. Richmond. Friends _GRINSTEINER S MEN (2) free to travel small towns and 4 may call at Moore & Kirk Northside 1601 E. NEW YORK - MA-5374 rural on sales crew. Earnings $30-845 yy
weekly. Comm. Room 707, 130 E. Washington. CLOSERS and canvassers for Roofing,
Siding. - Profit sharing basis. Federal . Modernization Co.. 1123 N. Illinois.
PERSONAL SERVICE
six members of the crew were killed.
4 A
This busy world has
Coca-Cola is worth n
body feels better and
that a little minute for ice-cold
ter refreshed. Its so easy to enjoy
refreshment right out of the bottle. |
sOTTLED UND ERA
general line of used cloth-
Not to be confused with
LONDON, Dec. 4 (U. P.).—George : MORTUARY EGGERT—John F.. 52 years, beloved hus- - Hall, 53, today was sentenced to| band of Clara Eggert, father of Frel, #51 N. DELAWARE ST. A Er Sdverlising on. femme pages seven days in jail or snoring n Richard, Pau io Philip ge day, 10 G HERRMANN for daily newspapers. 428 Circle Tower. an air raid shelter. e was charge a. m. at G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, with “wilfully disturbing other per- 1505 E. East St. Friends invited. Burial - H. RADIO SERVICE MAN 1 in th 5 Lter.” g p Glen Haven. Friends may call after 7|1508 8. EAST ST. MA-8488 Paul Kerr, 2846 E. Wash. sons 1n e shelter. . m. Thursday. [R-1150 CH-1808 ra-sose | Salesmen—Agents : Sale OUT @ OF @ PAWN H W Proffitt FOR HONESTY MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of : 8 LL Formerly Crawfordsville. 800 families. Write today. - RawS ¥ 0] N i 0) p C Q Is T C 3040 N. ILLINOIS. TA-3241 leigh's, Dept. INL-215-SA, Freeport, 1. hi Sad R oO : oes W SHIRLEY BROS. CO. L1.s00| SChOOIS & Instructions 12
Air Conditioning Refrigeration
We have room for (2) men in our shop
ROBERT W. STIRLING
Prospect. New location. MA-4944.
png. Every ¢ Farment stezil. ze: an oroughly r cleaned. ome and seer 1422 $3.50—O0thers $5 up. Garment 2313
$1 Holds Any in Layaw
who would like to learn air conditioning and refrigeration: spend. (2) evenings each week in our shop and be prepared to accept a better iob in the spring. This is
USHER MORTUARY
W. Washington St. BE-4567%
ay
x
Chas. 1. Ba
FAIRBANKS LO
203 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
rnett, Mgr.
MA-9433 1230 Prospect St.
vour last chance as we will only take 2
} J C WILSON & (1) more men. Jobs open now. wo . SCHOOL
. MA-9434
AN CO.
Florists & Monuments
INDIANA R. & A MA-3125
237 N. HIGHLAND. Aviation Mechanics Needed
— 2nd Door East of Delaware
for a big rest
| Lo discovered
!
lot. Every-
works :bet-
UTHORITY
ittle minute \
means more work ENT RAUL LO
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Classes available in airplane and engine
’ mechanics, aircraft and aluminum weldFUNERAL FLOWERS ing. Students work on flying aircraft a and modern airplane engines, in shop for A Large Selection Priced overhaul. Skilled A. & E. licensed in-
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as Low as $3.00
Personal Services
2 N. DELAWARE LYSE
TIMES economy, and quick results Use them— Phone RI-5551. = :
Of Reliable Business and Professional Firms
$1.98 and up. 460 E. Wash, St
3
Want Aas are famous for
A HANDY GUIDE
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UNIO 158 B. Market St.
- (INSURANCE) SCHMITT, HERMAN E., Insurance Agency, 500 Fletcher Trust Bldg. MA-4545. Gen=
(ABSTRACTS) N TITLE CO.
New
Al 7
Meridian
Sirlin, used car 471.
Inland Motors,
MA-2361. AUTCS) eral lines. ( Sd Ponies Deaer,| Revoked Drivers’ License a Wm. Carson 1665 8. Mer. LI-8793. INSURANCE CERTIFICATES FILED RELIABLE INS. AGENCY. INC. SEB John Vollrath 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. RI-5040, ’
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Used Pontiac Cars. 923 Pontiac, Inc. RI-3401. (AUTOS—-USED)
50 N. Mer. LIdistributor
N. Mer. and BR-1T068.
mgr. 8 Lincoln Zepher., Mercury (AUTO SERVICE)
Inc. Downtown DeSoto,
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A : ON. FRED C., INC., 420 Transpor-{ will care for your aged. Myrtle Lee Toco Bldg. RI-2174. Complete chemical| “NURSING HOME. 1429 Carrollton. service for industries. : RI-3096.
(CIRCULAR LETTERS) (OFFICE BUILDINGS)
(REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE)
Madison. Elbert L. McDaniel. w= LI-4264, (SEATING RINKS)
-LITE ROLLER — “Skating Wo STIRLING “roms | Bis Boge soe oot
"BERT 8. GADD FUNERAL HOME 2130 Prospect. MA-6049.
(SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES)
Ll.
ee ee —— COATS restyled as low as $19. FUR INDIANA
CONGER'S Furniture Service: repairing 4 dealer and So aliy, ghee Y
ARMY Men's Social Service artment. RI-6622. “We Help Qthers
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FUR CO. 39 EB. Ohio. -
{ yy highest cash prices 9271. Truiture, russ, sto
(FURNITURE REPAIRING)
trust its quality
Drive: RARL HIATT Garage, 1618 Blvd. | Hoos, otor rebuilding. wrecker service.
(GARAGES)
COMPANY 8Y
CUR