Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1942 — Page 7

Cathedral high. school wan ‘defeated; 41 to n ‘hy’ ‘Central’ Catholic of « Ft. ‘Wayne. last night in the

game of the state Catholic high school basketball tourpament, at Ft. Wayne. way until the final two minutes. Team members. are: Front row, Al Obergfell, Emmert Behr, Joe y and Bob Wigmore; second row, Joe Miller, Jim” Dilger; Bill Kiernan and Jack Walsh; third row, + Leo" Ore Tom Hogan, Jack Devine and Coach Joe ‘Harmon.

the wa;

Ey a

Cathedral. Lots. in Finals |

OF Catholic. M

thirgd- time ‘in four years:last night, 41 to 31.

“Cathedral led all the way until the final minutes. Jumped away: to ‘a 11°to 6 margin atthe end of -the first quarter; and

~with Leo’ Barnhorst ‘and’ Dick +©bergfell leading thie way, increased ¢ théir-lead fo 23 to 13 at half-time: » The tight man-tosman'defénse of r Cathedral ‘continued “to ‘bother Ft. Wayne through the ‘third quater, «which saw some of the most ragged splay of the game. Cathedral held a 31-to-22 edge: at the stary ‘of >the fourth * Period. 1 Bo UObergfell Hurt he Herbert Keenan, Dick Krouse and “Bob Walker. started . pumping. "baskets, and Krouse’s basket . from underneath shot Ft. Wayne within. two points of’ Indianapolis, : 35-38, with three minutes to .go, -Krouse was fouled. on this shot by. Obergfell |W “who. hurt his shoulder on the play, and had .to. be taken out.- Krouse “scored the free throw, and Keenan's

dn. the Tead for the. first time, - ;. ... Later baskets .by Walker sand) rouse. iced the decision, with . a] _for_both sides. merely, Tuning up|” “the score. ... . 4" Keenan with 14 and Walker with + A1-led-the- winners and Barnhorst, a really fine player, 2481 With 14. Obergfell hd ‘mine: Batnhorst scored 58 ‘points in we "Samhes. In g consolation game played as 8 _prilimiAary, Reitz of Evansville, udefending thamps, took third: place

over Cattiolic of Washington, . 45}

ito. 35. Barnhorst, Dilger All-Tourney i

Tourney. officials selected an alltourney team that included two. In- » dianapolis players. >The team is: Forwards—Richard Krouse, Ft. Wayne; * Lawrence Dewig, _ Evansville; Bill ‘Cox, Anderson. - | Centers—Bob Walker, ¥t. Wayne; . Leo Barnhorst; Indianapolis. :- Guards—Jim -Dilger, Indianapolis; | Bob - Newland, - Washingten; Tom Thompson, Huntington. Ll i “Pt. Wayne won its way to the finals by defeating Evansville in the first semi-final game in the aftérnoon, 45 to 37. Sattiedral tit its hands full with WwW inthe other semi-final game, and : 81-10-29 . Pe fidlder 1) in_the last, 10 seconds... Barnhorst had tied at 39 with 19 Seconds 19:0. Greenwell had a: free’ SE .

Ts o'clock,

Coach Billy. Thom of Blooming~gets her chance. at the

, Hindu grappler|; :

1 re i All" F - from Calcutta; India, in the fea-|

ture Sree two falls out}

Music for Musia ]

28, LOUIS, Feb. 23.—Sam. Brea- |

FT, WAYNE, Feb. 23 (U; P.~Central Catholic of Ft. Wagne won ¢the-Indiana state: Catholic high school basketball .champienship: for-the| ‘Indiana Central,

quintet, from at least a t® for the|i

lo 28, which will make Columbus, . basket, seconds later, put Ft. Waynerfhe Golden Bears’. strongest com{petition in the Shelupvill sectional,

for ot of last .minyte free, throws!’ ad

“'JTeel’s third | period ra

nc Hl. A. C. Juniors Win. o 3 Way Swim Meet

* Hoosier Athletic club won a tri | ,{angular junior swim’ meet yesterday from Riveria club and Indianapolis| vas

‘|A. C. swimmers w er YOR, AIL four, relays) Yaipacaten, v Concordia.

1 Sholsyvilte, Wan

“Jowa, 59; Towa, 59 42:

= a

eet, 41 to 37

defeating Cathedral of Indianapolis, Indianapolis

Franklin Twp.

Shows Power

Two teains have cause to worry today as a result of victories turned iri “over city and county ‘schools’ Saturday night. : wnship, which - meets Decatur Centrak in the first round Thursday,-gave the to think about by strong - -Warren -Cen= tral five, 42 17. And Tech lost to Shelbyville, 4

take notice, | .. “Con tneatels Rally:

‘tn’ ‘other al tilts, Washingion won a last minute, victory over Franklin in |a south’ central . loop contest, 27 to 26, and How, pa uipbe

{ihe ascnis, Hows of £13

‘Tech play ™ the: jigs Bears even. threugh the first period and the. quarter leading, 12 ;

flead . at the | end. of :the half and

-80 the Big Green lagged at the third quarter, 32 to 20. ;

*" Coach's Son Does It

Bob Jones, son of Washington’s coach Rowland Jones, tipped in a

game to Biv the Continentals their victory.

Jt was Howe's sixth consecutive | victory and two juniors, Bob Houck and Jack Buchanan, showed the Hornets the iway to their win over Masonic Home, Masonic Home held a a to-8 lead at the first quarter, Howe led, 18 to 17, at the half, but the Hornets rallied to take a 31-t0-26 lead lat the end of the third quarter. The Pranklin five ‘scored one point in the final stanza, as Howe made 11

Athletic club at the I. A. C. pool. The winners finished strong in relay events and compiled 77. points.

37{1.\A. C. was second with 72 while | Huntingtor ‘|Riveria finished third with 66. H.

Tes with Shelbyville - The Bears| dl ‘intd: 822-013

fell short).

shot in the final second of the)

The local ‘Irish led

gerry Crandy was absent when the

Iie Certain for |

{Greyhounds

Nothing: can: happen. now 40 keep

Indiana college conference’ crown. The Greyhounds won their 12th straight Toop tilt Saturday, their 16th straight victory of the season, and their 26th straigth victory. They beat Manchester, 59 to 36, in their

.|season finale.

Manchester had been. Siose on the heels:of the Greyhounds, having won 12 and lost two loop battles before Saturday night. -

Evansville in Rack

powerful local| goons

7200 Porkers Arrives

Vealers: Steady.

fo prices were. generally 10 cents | higher at the Indianapolis stockards today: than they. were Satur aay, the = pAstiuture Marketing

Weights - over 160 povinils made

{the dime advance ‘While lighterd.. .: Sales by independent retailers in}. Indiana during January were 25 per || cent greater than in January last)

weights’ were unchanged. The top was. $13.25 for good to choice 200 to 210-pounders. Vealers were steady with a $1580, top. Receipts included 2089 cattle, 500 calves, 7200 Logs and 3427 i

“ee i.e ie, oe de > Jebisenasne. . Ladwgeadee. ves .

esse eepenes eevhemeaine id

sheep senve

hesasences ve + 11. ws seRece. beee 1%

B= i

a ayhass aries: 10. s5@IETS ’ Slaughter P igs 2d

13. 014 meu

eid @13 ET BE

secssepend <I 3

sees

; sevesssesnes J 1100012150

[email protected] 9:[email protected]

Mi TY pounds : 1 "300 poungs’

Too 1a 1100 ¥ pounds ; Chol Steers, Heifers & Mixed

500- gL ) pounds .......oeeei. [email protected] « [email protected] Choice 750- 900 POUNAS ....c.uce0e0e [email protected] Good =. : 750- 900 POUNAS .eesecccsce.. [email protected]

Medium— 500-900 pounds .....oeecceee [email protected]

: | Comimon—

00 900 pounds Cows (all weights)

Good Evansville is the only five in the | Mediu conference that can . tie Indiana |Canner

Central. They have won seven and lost no, games and play their last tilt Thursday at Evansville against Central Normal. In other Indiana college games Saturday Taylor overwhelmed Concordia, 68 to 38; Franklin whipped Anderson, 53 to 42; Hanover bowed to the University of Cincinnati, 61 to 57; Western Michigan beat Ball

“| State, 69 to 50; St Joe beat Chicago | cy

Teachers, 53 to 26; Rose Poly olitscored :Shurtleff, 33 to .27, Rider beat Earlham, 59 to 52. | The Greyhounds simply oveérpowered Manchester, getting away to a 20 to 1 lead in the first quarter of the game and leading, 2% to 12, at the ‘half.

Crowe Leads Scoring

Crowe, big Greyhound center, led| all the scoring with seven baskets and two free throws, for 16 points. Anderson led the Grizzlies at ‘Anderson until midway. in the second quarter, but then fell by the wayside as Franklin started to hit, Cincinnati outscored Hanover from the foul line to win. Frank Jean led the losers with 10 points.

-. Ball State Cracks

Ball State kept fairly’ even with ‘| Western Michigan until the "last quarter, but its defense suddenly cracked wide open and estern Michigan went from a 47 to 43 advantage to an easy victory. Against the Chicago Teachers, St. Joe ran up a 23 to 6 lead at the first half and continued to score pretty much as they wanted to. It was Rose Poly’s second victory lof the year over Shurtleff College, an Alton, Ill, school.

Fr ~

5 33¢

Sannhnaa "0 8 eo gigsty

£58

tb a

Oakland City ...

for 40 points.

MOP OLLORNP PRR VW HOD

OHERPRSRARI oh

$2s-uss

“on

College, H 5. Net Scores

"LOCAL HIGH. SCHOOLS

EEE

STATE CATHOLIC TOURNEY oso untington, 28, Evanevlic: 4d outh, Bend, 35.

i Anderson

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Clark (Gen, 55 32; Hammon 4, 2

Emerson s Tipton mond Teoh, 56.

3 Wesisield, 38 ; Ss, I chon, 30.

E Cathedral lae

Rensse-

. ST; ATE COLI COLLEGES™ otre "53: bora Western Reserve, 39.

. H anw 3 Hanover, a.

51: St. Joseph's, 53; diana Central,

Ohichgo Techers, der, 59: Anders 3 Bs oe

Ba) . 50. Forloron hlesti dB n state » 3 Rose * Ehartica. 27. =

‘.%% OTHER ® COLLEGES 3 inois, 48; Ohio State. 31. tern, 47. «38.

v »

: Northwe th Ci

¢ | St. John’s, oH

Stanton, 70; Lehi gh, 85 (overtime), :

| be: ry, ih i yr

: ri icin ™shipopnsbure Tech, 35.

ba ors 78; Camp Lee (Va.), |“ Vs.) 2: Columbia unmiQuiche, toi Netreske. 4

ans Bt State Teachery, 4; Omahs uni.

ie 5: Edinbore, ss. Susque Agha,

pe n ie ‘eachers, 37

a sepals a’ and Jeff.

— ‘eo * Erp State. vi Wesleyan, 39.

ime). EA

5. BB: RL Li Bocheater. 41 » aD

is { Teachers,’ 6: Wisin “Pes ; college, 67; Knex,

Augustana, Wesleyan, 51,

Pabuase: University, 5 Ubper Iowa, 42: ’

[Mgrave: oii 8

Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings excluded)

[email protected]

+o [email protected] vase 8.75@ 9.70

8.00@ 8.75 CALVES (500) Vealers (all weights)

and chi $13. Ne 13; 0

Good Sofamen — ms

Feeder & Stocker’ Cattle & Calves TTT Steers Choice—

6500- 800 pounds J} 0021200 80U-108U pounds ....

-ang | Good—

o00- 800 pounds ...esceccece eis 800-1050 0 pounds | essesessesees U.10@i0D

Medium: 500-1000 - pounds ees 9.00@10. 0 rt 1.50@ 400

comm 500- Pounds =,..i%.e5. 00 ‘ Calves (Steers) Good and Choice— |. 500 pounds aown UM 500 pounds down <...,...c.e0 Calves (heifers)

Good and Choice—

200 pounas aown [email protected] Medium

200 nds down [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (3427) Lambs Good ‘and choice .. Mediu and good Yeatiings Wethers

Good ard ch csssessseee 9.715@10. Medium oe: 8.20@ 9.

ssssgnesee

[email protected]

11.50@13.

Ewes (shorn)

Good and choice .........e.. common and medium

Mangrum Cops |

Orleans Open

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23 (U. L —Lloyd Mangrum of Oak Park, Ill, richer by $1000-first prize money of the fifth anual open golf tournament

?|—hoped today .that his final round was just a sample of his Juture

luck,

.-“I sure won’i figure on many more tournaments or much more money if I continue to ads five strokes to my earlier scores in the final round,” he said. “I can't complain about my luck, though. If it keeps on being that good, maybe I'll keep right on winning.” Mangrum, who had 69’s for each of the first three rounds, shot a final 74 yesterday for an aggregate of 281, nine under par for the 72

;Iholes. But he almost suffered a tie

Twith Sam Snead of Hot Springs, W. Va.

Snead, Little Tie

Snead came within a fraction of tieing but finished in a second-

of San Francisco. Shooting for a birdie four on- the 18th, Cnead missed a:seven-foot putt by an inch and got an even par for 282. Little was one over with 73. Bach won $500.

Detendig champion sony Pi

of Oklahoma City tied Duich Harri of Oak Park at 85,

rity Nelson: of Toledo while. pre-

* |tqurnament favorite Ben Hogan of

Hersehy, Pa. (tied with Herman Keiser of Akron, O., at 280. "They earned $225 apiece.

Harry of Chicago each won $162.50 With cards of 291. "1

Shes |Alsbury’s 14 Points

is)

8.25@ 9:50]

. Tot

11.25913.38|

land sugar. wds 4.1 per cent higher.

{place deadlock with Lawson Little|

| Jack Grout of Pittston, Pa. and)

RETAIL SALES ow IN INDIANA

Gain 25 Per Cent over Last January. but fire: Less

5 “Than,in December.

year and 38 per cent below December} - 1941, the commerce depart-

ment Tepgrted today. “

.oOmpares With a 20 kyr fod clur January, i, over . January, Ta and is a further acoelegation over. cent gain in’ December, 194 / December, 1940.

cent below December, reflected the usual seasonal characteristic, commerce department: said.

Hardware Leads.

Jasuary, 1941. This gain is over and sbove’the sharp dollar “volume increases seported. Jor this trade in 1041 “aver: 1940.

oods’ ‘lines ‘with a 28 per’ ‘cént “gdin over Jahuary a year

58” per’ cent! below Jan 1941, inile sales of ‘household pliance dedlérs’ wefe ‘only slightly changed from’ Tast January.

Mens Clothing Sales Rise

"Apparel stores continued to enjoy improvements in sales volume, ‘the commierce department said. As a group - ‘they ‘were up almost onehalf, léd by men’s clothing stores with a gain; of 55 per cent. Food stores, eating and drinking | places also’ maintained spreads over 1941. Depirtme 1t ‘stores reported a| récord volume,’ per ton} over JanPluary, 1941. nt The summary;s . 2 fo Chan M3 Jan.

“Cit Sh *Gr 2 ui} p41 Dec. "iat oO y te ro vs «B

C Ft. lid Gar Tianapoils

s—2500 to 4999 Places of less than 2500..

FOOD COSTS Sit

Food costs rose 2.5 per cent in Indianapolis between Dec. 16;. 1941, and Jan, 13 this year, the bureau of labor statistics reported today.

per cent." Biggest increase was in meat ‘costs © which were 5.6 per cenli higher than during the: December survey. Fruits and vegetables advanced 5.4 per ‘cent in the month

Fats and oils advarced 1.9 per cent, cereals and bakery products 9 per cent and beverages 1 per cent. Only two classifications of food showed a decline. Eggs were 5.3 per cent cheaper than in December and dairy products 1 per cent lower. = : Food costs in Indianapolis at mid-January were 20 per cent greater than a year ago, the bureau pointed out. :

SYNTHETIC RUBBER TO AID WAR NEED

Barely 20 months since tires containing synthetic rubber. were first sold to America’s motorists, the versatile man-made material may be the nation’s “trump card” against stoppage of imports from the far

a 25 ‘per. cent increase made

fm 19 per)

over] : January sales, whic 38 per the |

: Hardwares: ‘stores ded : all other |: trades witha 80 per centigain over|

‘Jewelry | stores’ were next among| : the dtirable

ago.’ Automobile dealers’ sales were|

RISE: 2:5 PER * GENT |.

The increase for the. hation was 2.7,

PATTERSON CO. ‘BEGAN IN 1912

Custom- Manufacturing Is

Now Located at 113 S. Penn.

W. C. Patterson, who founded the first blirid and venetian shade manufacturing business in Indiana, has returned to custom manufacturing of those products. In. 1939 Mr. Patterson sold the manufacturing part of his business to a Chicago firm, retaining .his interest in the retail portion of the business. “But the need and demand for quality custom-made shades has been so great,” Mr, Patterson said, “that we just decided to go back to manufacturing again.” The Patterson Shade “& ‘Floor Covering Co. is ‘now located in ‘a “four-story structure at 113 8; ‘Pennsylvania st. There are 12,500 square feet of floor space in the building, enough for both the retail display rooms and the manufacturing quarters. Mr. Patterson opened the first store ‘in Indiana, in 1912, devoted exclusively. to selling window shades. ' He was also the first to manufacture shade cloth and the first to make venetian blinds. ° All of his shades are custommade, designed to fit the particular needs of a customer. Because there may be difficulty in obtaining metal for venetian shades using metal slats, Mr. Patterson is concentrating on the wooden shade. A new non-warping -synthetic enamel baked on the wood is now being utilized. The Patterson Shade & Floor Covering Co. is exclusive distributor for the high-quality du Pont .Tontine washable blind and also handles custom orders for blinds. In addition, .the store carries an. .extensive line of cheaper blinds.

"Be Scrap Conscious

Don’t think because you only have & hundred pounds or so, that it is" not important. Bring it all to us whether it - be .a pound, ton. or carload.

east. The government’s recently announced ' $400,000,000 synthetic exfpansion program is expected to substantially relieve the vital needs of our armed forces for rubber when the new plants are completed, -according to C. Sesslar, manager of the Avenue. Tire. & Supply Corp. 873 Massachusetts ave,

SUGGESTS RETREADS FOR OLD HIGHWAYS

As ‘a means of saving tires and gasoline, the : : Kentucky Rock -Asphalt institute ‘of ‘Louisville: suggests. that’ good road beds. of highways’ be retreaded as well as tires. All good road bases should be ‘| cleaned properly and treated, the institute said. ‘Then a good but in-

plied to these beds, thereby saving Sma aud expense nt WYiG 8 vey road bed.

and beneficiaries

th| expensive surface should be ap-[f =~

OVER $26,000,000 PAID. T0 Toa AND BENEFICIARIES

For competent, complete life insurance service Scene fhe at 0538 Contoldaied Bae: hone Ma: OL

‘We speedily prepare it for mills and foundries engaged in 100% war work. There is ne a facility that we lack for ‘the handling and preparation of all types. of scrap.

J. KASLE & SONS, Inc.

Hydraglie ret Tr Scrap

—2210 OLIVER AVE.—

Making Venetian Blinds

Venetian blind slats are painted by this soller-conting machine ° that Basil Kearsey is operating at the Patterson Shade & Floor Cover-

. W. C. Patterson

lance Co. of Cincinnati,

SCRAP SURVE

1S UNDER WAY

WhA, ‘Agriculture Departs “ment Aiding War Drive xc In Indiana,

The Indiana WPA and U. 8. .department: of agriculture are cone ducting .8 state-wide survey of aue tomabile, graveyards to locate sources ‘of scrap iron and steel

'|which can be used for tanks, guns

ahd other’ war implements. “WPA workers will © conduct. the salvage drive in hoosier cities of more - than 15,000 population and

|surrounding . suburban areas. Agri-

culture department representatives

|will survey’ the smaller towns,

Assistance’ of “the two govern mental. agencies: was requested by the war . production board, according to Mildred E. Schmitt, director

‘|of ‘the: WPA: community service di=

vision. avhich. is conducting the sur 1diana’s larger cities... The survey is part of a nation«

| wide “effort, to. reclaim from two to:

three million tons of scrap metal from junked automobiles. “‘Miss-Sehmitt said the survey will

‘list: locations of the automobile

graveyards, names of owners. and the number of cars in each yard, The material will be sent to the WPB. in” Washington, probably within two’ weeks. | The "'WPB recently announced that the nation’s steel mills ‘and foundries are faced with a shortage "of about. six million tons of scrap. In addition to huge amounts of scrap iron -and steel, the government also expects to salvage

.|considerable quantities of alumi.

num, copper, brass and zinc from junked automobiles.

INSURANCE FIRM SHOWS INCREASE

CINCINNATI, O, Feb, 23. —The

|54th financial statement of The

Western and Southern Life Insure covering the year ending Dec. 31, shows large increases made in insurance in force and assets. . The company’s total insurance in force is now $1,082,622,518, having increased by $89,060,879 and place ing this company among the bile lion<dollar group ‘eof life insurance organizations. Assets gained $14,566,=

75 in the year.

» Venetian Blinds. .» Window Shades

"113 S. Penn. St.

See PATTERSON for:

‘» Window Shade Cleaning: + Linoleum and Carpet - 1” Steel Kitchen Cabinets +» Wood Kitchen Cabinets +» Overhead Garage Doors

—FREE ESTIMATES— ‘Patterson Shade & Floor. Covering Co.

RI. 1496

: E "The Home, of 5 W TAILUR-SHOP CLOTHES Ready-for-w g Clothes With A Tailored and Fit

LEON: TAILORING CO.

in K-:ss. Ave, 1. Fist Bick

mmmm———— = ; ~:-+» OUTFITTERS to Men, Women and Children ’

Livingston's

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Indiana Theater |

JB LTIRETS

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INDIANA a CO.

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