Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1942 — Page 16

feet.”

Too Old for

Combat Service

By JOE WILLIAMS

Ti Staff Writ NEW YORK, Oct. 20—It wasn't

Just the kind of action Arthur Donovan wanted in this war but it was all they’d give -him—athletic director in the U. S. maritime service. He wanted combat but they told him he was too old. This war has given us a new respect for professional ring men. It has revealed their fighting instincts are authentic enough. Two conspicuous examples, with which we are intimately familiar, come to mind. Barney Ross and Midget Smith, both champions in their days. Three nights after Pearl Harbor: we sat around with Ross in his plush Chicago : bistro, a big monRET ey-maker in the “I'm getting out of this kind of thing and trying for the marines in the morning,” he told us. Some days later we got a card from him postmarked San Diego. o « « “I feel likp a champion again.” .« «» « He had made the marines-and was awaiting orders. It was at about this time Smith called on us in the office. We didn’t recognize the little fellow at first. He had taken off thirty pounds, a lot of weight for .a former bantamweight. . . .. “Just wanted to say goodby. I'm shoving off with the army this afternoon.” Donovan, son -of the, fabulous Mike (who boxed with Teddy Roosevelt and once gave him a shiner), was a corking middleweight before he became a referee, the country’s best referee in our ‘book. Handled Louis Bouts Off hand, we'd say he handled more important fights than any of the moderns, handled most of the

+ fights in which Louis participated,

as challenger or champion. If his ljob wasn’t always perfect it was satisfactory enough. | There wasn’t anything about the racket Donovan didn’t know and unlike so many ex-battlers he had a bean on his shoulders; besides which he was quick, dominant and emphatic in emergencies. dom saw him flustered, though there were times we didn’t see eye to eye with him in his scoring. The. Louis-Farr fight, for 'one. Donovan gave prgctically every round to Louis. Most of us a& the

ringside saw it as a reasonably|ss,

close fight. Donovan’s - explanation: “I don't score points for fighters who stab and clutch. That’s|™ all Farr did.” Though we didn’t realize it at the moment, the most brilliant piece of refereeing Donovan ever did was in the second Louis-Schmel- | ing¥Aght. Since this one was over |in less than three minutes what, you may ask, was there for a referee to do except count up to 10? Schmeling Wilted Let’s reset the stage.

| moments of_fiddling around Louis

opened with a’ sudden onslaught ‘that drove the Nazi to the ropes. Bang! Bang! Bang! Sang the | angry chqrus of the young Negro’s vindicative gloves. Under this| WV!

| fierce presure Schmeling began to

wilt. Finally he turned his body, like a girl soft ball player trying to field a hot grounder. . . . And then came the much talked of kidney punch.

.At this point Donovan stepped be-| “nu . tween the two men and astonishing-

ly started a count over the Nazi. “What the hell's wrong with Donovan?” demanded veteran critics in the press pews. “You can't .count a guy out who is on his You ‘can’t either, if you go by the ‘book. But good referees have a. way of ignoring the book in favor of common sense.

Donovan’s ‘explanation: “To me

We sel-| Fm

After some | ladies

Owen (Dippy) Evans

Evans May Be in Lineup

With Irish This

By PAUL SCHEFFELY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Notre Dame's fighting Irish, after staging one of the season’s most important. victories—a 28-0 conquest of the Iowa Pre-Flighters—collide with unbeaten and untied Illinois in the top clash of this Saturday's college football program. The battle between Notre Dame, flashing along the comeback trail after being tied by Wisconsin and beaten by Georgia Tech, and Illinois, *|conqurors of four teams including

Gatchell Tops Local Keglers

Putting together games of 211, 223 and 236 for a 670 total, Sherman Gatchell df (the Bubble Up team topped local “Bowlers in last night's league play. Gatchell toppled his pins in the No. 1 league at St. Philips alleys.

Other scores were:

Prifchett-Hunt-O’Grady — Herb Harlin 593, Lukas-Harol; Bob Wolgar, 627, Little

ower Sport Bowl—Pete Dalley, 628, South Side Business Men (Squee Illinois—William Storey, 630, Bell Tele phone; Ermal Perkins, 629, ater Fox-Hunt—Jeanette Behrman, 502, "Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Ladies (Madison Avenue Flower Shop); Joe Kirkhoff, 613, Holy Cross (Kernel Optical), Pennsylvani im Maurer, 609, Courthouse; Edith eidigh, 422, and Ed Shute, Marmen-Herrington (ladies and men). Parkway—Georgia Stone, 446, -. Matinee Ladies; Ike Swain, 542, Service club; Morrie Epstein, 616, North Side Business-

Central—Harold O’Brien, 544, First Presbyterian church; Virginia "Johnson and Ruth Perkins, 455 each, 7 Up ladies; Fred Hamilton, 612, Capital Paper. Moonlite Bowl—Dom Mattioda, 5383, Schwitzer-Cummins; Clarence Trenny, 509, Brightwood Merchan Sturm—Ed Kelsey, "637, Auto Transportation (Climax Machi ne): Broad Ripple Bowl—Bob Burns, 544,

PP Ravenswood Merchants pny Landin, ngs

Alice Clossin, 486, venswood (Hickman Oldsmobile). Speedway Bowl—Charles Houch, Allison Manufacturing Inspectors. t Side—Ed Lentz, 538, West Side

es church; Phyllis Beyer, 460, Link -

al —Bett Bryan, 437, Public Servoa die : ars Turn ner, 441, C.Y. ladies; 408, StewartWarner ladies; 357, Indiana) Later 5 T.eroy ller, 533, Lithographe: ails Squa reoh Tony Burelle, elo ure! 3 Indianage 408, Klee & Coleman ladies rawberry % rawherty). Miller, 612, Industrial (Princess Tavern; Jim Wilson, 589, BH eport Brass; Dorothy Berkopes, Klee & Coleman ladies’ squeeze Oe ican] ’ (Dead End Kids). Pritchett—Orville Berry, 647, Transportation; Pug Leppert, 590, Optimists;

Hanna Padreso Catherine Cassidy, ladies;

t, 458, : anufacturing m Utown— Mari \ $47. ladies (7 oo): hog v His Tulle Joan of Arc a Ry eT d Coal).

when Donovan walked between the two fighters. .This prolonged the result and in a sense penalized Louis; at least momentarily. - “TH admit that,” wenf on Donovan. “But I could see Schmeling was stunned and one more punth

,|clashes with unbeaten and untied

O.'bama playing Kentucky, Georgia

~ | Louisiana * State. The first Named

2 8 =

Saturday

Minnesota and Iowa, headlines a card which features only one contest between unbeaten teams—the Detroit and Georgetown game. Detroit has a perfect record ~ but Georgetown tied with Auburn. Up at South Bend, the Irish football stock soared to new levels today with the announcement by Trainer Eugene (Scrapiron) Young that Owen (Dippy) Evans, senior left halfback who has been benched" this season because of injuries suffered in early scrimmage, has a possibility of playing Saturday against the Illini. Five weeks of form-reversing football have left the country’s college roster with ony 13 unbeaten and untied squads and 12 of them see action Saturday. :

. Boston Risks Record

In the East, Boston College's perfect record club takes on tough little Wake Forest; Harvard entertains Army’s eleven which has rolled over three opponents; Princeton, fresh from an upset 626 tie with mighty Penn, attempts to smash the clean

slate of Brown; Syracuse’s. all-win-ning outfit plays Cornell; Navy

Georgia Tech. The South will watch three perfect record teams in action, Ala-

taking a breather in Cincinnati and Texas Christian tangling with the Pensacola Fliers. : In addition to the Illinois-Notre and Detroit-Georgetown clashes, the Midwest presents the Ohio StateNorthwestern game with the allwinning Buckeyes pointing for their fifth straight. The Pacific coast has only one unbeaten, untied outfit in Santa

e|Clara, but the Broncos’ game with| [%

:|speedy U. C. L." A, winners of two out of four—over’ Oregon State, conference champions, and California, pre-season title hope—ranks as one of the day’s best. nN

Six Others Unbeaten

but tied and will sée action as follows — Washington against California, North Carolina ‘vs. Tulane, Wisconsin vs. Purdue, Penn State vs. Colgate and Georgia Pre-Flight vs.

are unidefeated. ‘The game between Sabeaish and untied California Pre-Flight Towa Pre-Flight has been Bh a Other outstanding | games by sec-| Fast—Holy Cross vs. North Cardlina State, Penn vs. Columbia, Pitt|" vs. Duké and Yale vs. Dartmounth.

{round decision over Izzy Jannazzo

‘|before an overflow crowd of 10,000

| Six other teams remain unbeaten | He

South—Baylor vs, Texas Aggies,| |

bison Wins 37th Straight Ring Battle

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 (U.P). —The professional winning streak of Ray Robinson, uncrowned king of the welterweights, stood at 37 straight today following an easy, 10-

of New York. Robinson went all out in an effort to score a knockout last night

at the arena, but the veteran Jannazzo took his ‘best’ punches. Rob-

Irv Kutcher’s score sheet, however. One judge marked. the fifth a draw and the other gave the round to Jannazzo.

four rounds, with Robinson plainly trying for a knockout.

hooks. The 27-year-old. Jannazzo de-

with an occasional straight right.

constantly, A straight right opened a cut over Rokinson’s left eye and brought the crowd to its feet. The sixth, seventh and eighth rounds were slow, but in the ninth and 10th, Robinson again was bringing them up from the floor in a vain effort to score a kayo. Robinson weighed 143%; nazzo, 147.

—————————————— Replaces Shetley ¥ NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P.).— The Brooklyn Dodgers today announced acquisition of Billy Jefferson, speedy blocking back released by the Philadelphia Eagles last week. _ Jefferson replaces Rhoten Shetley, who left for the army Thursday.

Smallest Regular MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.—End Herb Hein—5 feet 10, 170 pounds— is the smallest regular lineman Minnesota has had in more than a decade.

Princess Bags 3 Deer in Day

LONDON, Oct. 20 (U. P.).— Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of King George, went deer hunting with her father recently in Scotland and bagged three in one day; it was disclosed today. The royal family, it was revealed, left Balmora} castle, Scotland, yesterday after a long stay ‘on the deeside because of the illness of Queen Elizabeth, who has now recovered from bronchitis. The princess went hunting with her father for an entire day, using a telescope to sight the deer and count their “points.” ~ The biggest animal she bagged was a l10-pointer.

HOLD EVERYTHING

Jan-

“Its beautiful, Private Jones, but is it camouflage or a slipcover?”

Smonzing

Your car washed. and |Simonis cleaned. Simoniz waxed and chrome polished

BLUE P OINT & MADISON

ey) La PIPE

inson did win all rounds on Referee|

The pace was terrific in the first dle landed numerous left jabs and jarring right pended chiefly on a left jab, mixed

He gave his best performance in the fifth, making the Negro miss

DELAWARE

HE WARNED U. S. Kept Nation Advised on All

Jap Moves, Ex-Envoy

Tells Bankers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P.)— Joseph C. Grew, former United States ambassador to Japan, told the ‘Investment Bankers association last night that he had warned the government of Japanese intentions long before Pearl Harbor. “TI had known of Japan’s preparations for war, and I kept our government currently advised of the information which came to the knowledge of my embassy on that subject,” he said. He said that the Japanese military clique, which seized control of |1284 the naiion’s finances and made of them a “robber economy,” was responsible for the war.

U. S. Made Little Demand

“We were prepared to: offer the Japanese everything for which her leaders professed to be fighting,” he said. “All that we asked was that Japan abandon her militarist aggressions, . cease being a bad neighbor in East Asia, and enjoy with us the prosperity that we and they could have found in common. “We did not, do not and never shall assent to Japan’s assuming the hegomony of the Far East as a robber and aggressor.”

Predicts Forced Savings Undersecretary of the Treasury Daniel W. Bell, speaking at the

revenue bill was “plainly inadequate” to meet the government's anticipated expenditure of $84,000,000,000 during the fiscal year. He said some form of compulsory savings may soon have to be instituted, that rationing of consumer goods and services will have to be extended and that the nation’s commercial banks will have to finance an “unprecedented” share of the federal deficit.

FBI SPOILS YOUTH'S EXTORTION SCHEME

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—Victor Mule’s carefully planned extor-

”| tion scheme has yielded him noth-

ing except respect for the FBI. Victor is a 16-year-old high school junior. He worked last summer at the Wyler company plant, which makes soup for the army, and conceived a plan to cripple the bouillon wrapping department. He borrowed a key from a fellow employee, had a copy made and returned it. He quit his job when school reopened and returned to the plant Oct. 9 to remove a vital part of the wrapping machine. Company officials said the part was made in Switzerland and was “virtually irreplaceable.” Victor wrote two letters to §. S. Wyler, company president, demanding $1000 for its return. He went himself to collect the money, said he had been sent by a “stranger” and accepted a dummy package of money. FBI men followed him and

meet the stranger.

HOCKEY

INDPLS. CAPITOLS

vs. DETROIT RED WINGS City Series Game Fri. Nite, Oct. 23—8:15

Prices—44c, 75¢, $1.10, $2.20 : (Tax Included)

COLISEUM

- TALBOT 4555

prm—— UT. OF -PAWN m—— SUITS & TOPCOATS

Not ¢ Not to dee with general 193

: FAIRBANKS | LOAN 0.

203 E. Wash, St, *. Door East A ———————————O { Deaths Funerals

EE mes Bot

same meeting, said the new federal |=

arrested him when he failed toll

.|AN

1984 W. Michigan St. : PAUL E. DORSEY

8925 E. NEW YORK

IR-1178

[FARLEY-FUNERALS oor | 1

FLANNER & BUCHANAN 5 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-387 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York

G. H. HERRMANN

1508 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK 18-1159 CH-1806

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 954 N. Hlinots LI

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

J. Le Wilson “CHAPEL OF TRE CHIMES” Prospect St. MA-9438

Lest and Found 7

BILLFOLD LOST—Black, containing $23 and important identification cards. Monday afternoon. Reward $10. TA-1116 or

after 6 p. m., TA-3288.

s Lost, Dark brown, Name Pekingese “Stinky.” Child's Pet. Reward. IR-7420, BL~0779.

LOST—Brown leather purse, Sunday a. m. keep money, return contents. Reward. HU-6474 ,

YED—Male beagle und, vicini Ba 29. and Troy ave. Liberal reward.

LOST—Black gabardine purse, vic. 16th. and Meridian, money, identification. $25 reward. TA-6040. LI-7501.

LOST—Between 36th and 33d, star sapphire Jing in gold mounting; reward.

LOST—Lady’s ‘large black purse. Keep

money, return contents. WA-4975.

LOST—Christian Science hymnal, on ist between College and Central. WA-210

LOST—Physician’s grip. Liberal reward. Return to 401 Indiana ‘ave.

Schools & Instructions 7A

U.S. Army Wants Women Men Over 45, and 4-F Men To Service as AIRCRAFT ENGINE MECHANICS at AIR FORCE SUB-DEPOT

We have been notified by sub-depot personnel officer that women, and men of above - classifications, are wanted to train for immediate service in the Air Corps. We are organizing new aircraft engine courses to fill this urgent need. Enroll now! Moderate tuition. Call Belmont

Roscoe Turner Aero Corp.

Municipal Airport Indianapolis Office

Notice 1 000 Workers

Jeaxn Shorthand Dictation to 100 Words Per Minute oY 2 Months Night School

VIGTORY SHORTHAND

Simple—Efficient—Easy to Learn Class Starts Monday Exclusive at

BUSINESS (H 1] LLEG E

DRAFTING 601 N. Delaware . Weekly Payment Plan

GET into WELDING now. Important war industries need trained men. Actual shop practice. Placement service. Write today for free facts. Utilities Inst., Box 999, Care Times.

International Beautv School Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania.

Help Wanted—Female 8

AVON PRODUCTS needs 3 live-wire rep resentatives for fa and Christm business. Comm. Apply 534 Illinois bldg,

Salary and comm. Exp. Beauty Opr. or apprentice. ROBERTS

Beauty 8hop, 528 Mass.

‘Bundle Work Assorter See Mr. Hocker PROGRESS LAUNDRY 430 E. Market.

00K S55 $867 uo x. m

Counter Girl~", po College.

ELDERLY LADY—Care for invalid mother; light housework; more for home than wages. GA-4283. Exp. Shirt Press Operator

5-Day week, guaranteed salary. HU-1354.

General Office Work Wish to employ lady about 25 years of age for general ‘office work. Apply 10 A. M.— | 12 M. at § S. Oriental.

L housework. ‘Poung colored BE-1778-J. nl.

"— GOLORED, FOR R WORK. GUARCAFETERIA, 20 .N. MERIDIAN.

nn T0 LEA

GENERA] (Stay.) GIR FL

ra-60¢ | Waitress -ss00 | Waitresses

glad Williams & - neering Corp., 124 Kentucky ave. }

HGH EMPLOYMENT st

oy vv 8. Meridian. Salary $85 thly.

OGRAPHER-y Light dictation; accuessential; rmanent; $18 start, 612 Insurance ‘Bldg, MA -7408.

STOCKROOM CLERK AND MESSENGER . White—Ages 18-24--TA-1691

WAITRESSES

For noon work

racy

SOLICITORS

: and CANVASSERS

(Men or Women) 2 to fill vacancies in

and our business is good. See Harold Carpenter, Room 6 Hotel Harrison, 6-9 p. m.

Experience not necesasry. . APPLY Manager of Cafe

TAILOR AND PRESSER

144 W. WASHINGTON

| H. P. WASSON & C0.

Nights, 5-1; top salary and

WESTERN UNION

Boys, 16-18, with or without bic Dalton, .

Report 9:30 A. M. — Mr. Meridian.

tips. BARNES, 2127 E. 10th

Day-night; also short hours; top salary and good tips. EATON’S, 642 E, 38th. . 25-30; light housework. Room, $6. 2118 fangiey. . LADY, immediately; ver, 20;

eneral housework; extra good salary -4912. TA-9305.

WHITE, board.

White—18-30, alert,. intelligent, willing to learn work in hosiery mill. Starting rate 40c per hour. Call RI-1321

WOOL PRESSERS

TOP WAGES J. D. Bauman Washingtap :

advertising business. alert and willing to work hare, b High sch gradua wage $17.50. 8 Pive-dsy 46-hour week. See Mr. Collier, Advertis~ > ing Department at The Times, afternoons,

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Positions Wanted, Female 1

LAUNDRY WORK; we'll call for and liver. Call LI-T178.

Yeung Women 18 to 25 Years of Age

Wanted for Telephone Work

No Experience. Necessary AND YOU ARE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN

Come in and see Mrs. Jefferson

Bell Telephone 240 N. Meridian

For Quick Want Ad Results Phone RI1-8666)

Help Wanted—Male 9 ATTENTION BOYS

fi 3

After, Schoo) o>, delivering a Ties B Route. . Mall y

rite Indlanapo Crone

Wi tion Dept., TODA

AUTO MECHANIC

819 E. WASH. . FR-2525

See Mr. Bruce

Ba rtender perlenced. Shoe Noonan Bill Cutters, | Rip ‘Sawyers,

Cabinet Makers & Pack-| ers. Kramer Corp.

Bread Salesman

For large wholesale bakery. Must start early in the morning. Prefer married man 25-40 years old, with route or grocery experience. All replies will be treated as confidential. Please -state age, education, experience and references. Box 833,

Times. COOK 455 Eee

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Special Announcements 12

NOTICE HOLLAND STUDIO " Will extend the .time on all expired coupons until Nov. 15, 1942. :

Personal Services

PHARMACY , 528 M GA-6022.

PHARMACY: nglo; R- 7766. 3432 E. “Toth. Ci-3090, PTO

and courteous service.

BROWN PHARMACY, 2401 N. Specializing in préscriptions. Quick.

livery. service. Phone WA-2439. York. ; : livery Service. CH-01 Toms? B08 ist. Prompt delivery. . LI-5044.

GATES PHARMACY—IR-0044. Down cut prices. Prescriptions. 1398 E. Ni "BROWN BROS.—3018 E. Prescriptions a Specialty. WALTER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORIE: 1363 S. Meridian. Prescription pecisl ALBERT'S DRUG STORE—‘‘The Comes munity Druggist.” 18th and Mol ¢

ristmas stickers for ¢ Phone for sam) PR! i127 B.

MERCHANTS—Ch going parcels, RICHARDS THE York. RI-3774.

EXPERIENCED operators on ing machines, Louis Meier Central ave. Manufacturers of coats, shirts and pants.

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

ower

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONAD MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th Rel

(BUILDING AND CONTRACTING) GENERAL repairing, carpentering, cement and roofing. Insured. prices. BL-0359.

(FENCE COMPANY)

COLORED drivers or chauffeurs, wipers, washers; permanent position; ood ~ wages. Mills One-Stop, 1591 N. Meridian.

Hoosier Fence Co. arm man's

Easy terms. HU-8361-—HU-6668.

Excellent Opportunity

SERVICE STATION OPERATOR no investment. 630 N. Senate.

FARM COUPLE Small farm, modern furnished home, ood record. R. R. SANDS, 4200 Guion d. CO-2440.

FOUNTAIN WAN GRILL an

ys—Good W “TEE PEE"

Fall Creek at ‘38th St. GRILL and COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 and meals . to those who qualify. Apply 43 W. St. Clair.

Handy Man Sor. 30,5. "INEXPERIENCED YOUNG MEN

We ave men

Permanent Id Sondtions, Dpsitin nn. person, 3's 8m.

The White Castle System

5 8. Oriental

LABORER

Shadeland,

wanted ‘beyond draft, who | lives in neighborhood to work in chemical plant,

ment. LI-3646.

.| MARRIED MAN, public, month

Sts, Bal

become experienced. Steady, “Advance. | B

~~ (INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTG LICENS RELIABLE INS, AGENCY. (NO. $13 INDIANA TRUST BLDG.

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. MA-3428. L, D. MAZUR, M8 &. WASH. (LANDSCAPING)

LANDSCAPING, crushed top soil Est. free. Renn

(PAPER HANGING & PAIN steaming; paper kh Wall Paper itine yordan. FR . (REMODELING x

TLE

013 LY 4

FREE ESTIMA