Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1942 — Page 7

h

x the

= 20 Net Games

>

record for

of 6379 yards.

Passi

ny Haug g Technique to Calf

7s Roping on Wide Open Spaces

By TOMMY DEVINE hy Press Staff Correspondent

SiioAct, Nov. 18.—Calf roping on the wide open spaces of a

Texas ranch and forward passing in the National football league today} i

became relate accomplishments. Sammy two together. Baugh, according his lead over passes against the New York Giants last Sunday and appears headed for his third individual aerial championship in six seasons. Baugh has completed 108 passes in 185 attempts, while Isbell is in second place with 103 completions in 190 attempts.

10 More for Record

With two games yet to play—| against Brooklyn and Detroit— “Slingin’ Sammy” virtually is a cinch to break the all-time league e number of completions in a season. He needs only 10 more completions to top the mark of 117 set by Isbell a season ago. If the record comes his way Baugh will attribute it to his off-season occupation as a rancher.

“Roping calves really keeps me Ma tuned for passing,” Baugh says. “It

keeps your eye awful sharp, makes you trigger-quick and calls for a lot of snap in the wrist. You gotta hit them calves quick, because the little old things don’t wait around to give you a second shot. The same technique holds for my forward passing.” Baugh is the fastest passer in the National league. He throws with a rapid, snap action. Most of his passes, in contrast to Isbell’s, are short ones.

Accurate Tosser

In six seasons in the National league Baugh has completed 524 out of 850 attempted passes for a gain] How accurate his tosses are is indicated by the fact that only 71 have been intercepted. While Baugh stretched his passing superiority, Don Hutson of Green Bay continued his runaway leadership in pass ‘receiving and scoring. Hutson has snagged 57 passes to 21 for his nearest rival, Dante Magnani of Cleveland. He has a record-breaking total of 110 points as contrasted with 42 for Ray MecLean of the Chicago Beary who is second. | Bill Dudley of Pittsburgh and Merlyn Condit, of Brooklyn continue to top the ball carriers. Dudley has gained 591 yards in 131 attempts and Condit 524 yards in 86 tries.

Irish to Play

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 18 (U. P.).— Athletic Director Frank Leahy today announced that Notre Dame will play a 20-game basketball schedule, split by a layoff of nearly a month because of the threesemester wartime scholastic schedule. Two additional contests may fill open dates. Highlights of the card is the renewal of competition with Purdue after a five-year lapse. The schedule:

Nov. 28, Ball State; Dec. 4, Western Michigan: Dec. 12, Northwestern at Chicago stadium; Dec. 14, Wisconsin: Dec. 19, Purdue; Jan. 16, Northwestern at Chicago stadium; Jan. 23, Kentucky at Louisville; Jan. 25, Butler at Indianapolis; Jan. 30, DePaul at Chicago Stadium Feb. 2, Marquette; Feb. 6, Mie hig

New York v at N Jan. 15, Canisius

at Buffalo, N. Y.; an. 20, Great Lakes at Chicago stadium; 3 jan 23, Butler; Jan, 27, Michigan State at| East Lansing: "March 2 Wabash; March 6, Marquette at Milwauee; March 8, Grea; oJ at’ Great Lakes; March 12, Detro.

A DH em Steamer Their Hotel CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.—Detroit Lions made their trip to Cleveland on a lake steamer. The boat, tied up a block from the stadium, served as the professional football players hotel.

WAAC’s Oust ‘Bums’ DAYTONA BEACH, Nov. 18— WAAC’s have taken over Daytona Beach's two baseball parks and the hotels, so the Brooklyn Dodgers will have to train elsewhere next spring.

HOCKEY

AMERICAN LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS VS, BUFFALO BISONS Thur,, NOV. 19—8:30 P.M.

COLISEUM

Reservations, TA. 4555 or & Co, LI 1561

oo kioah $4 & ee Sa

Td PVA GRIBBIN dha

N=, : b2 Z 103 NORTH IINOIS 3

an_ State; Feb. 13,| Gear

= Montreal,

augh of the Washington Redskins is responsible for tying] & to official league statistics, increased] # Cecil Isbell of Green Bay by completing 19 out of 26

The. five osiehs in each depart- 5

ment follow: BALL CARRYING

8, Atta, Gained Dudley, Pittsburgh ’ Condit, Brookl kn Fa rkas, Was! Famiglietti, Chi: “Bear ars HH Magnani, Cleveland . 54

PASSING

Yds. Atts. Comp. Gained i Yashin ton , 788 Isbe ve nig Phila. Luckman, Bear P. Hall, Cleveland . PASS RECEIVING Hutson, Green Bay ... 1 Magnani, Cleveland .... Uram, Green Bay Benton, Cleveland Todd, Washington SCORING TD PAT FG TP

"

Bears 2

Hutson, Green Bay .. McLean, Chicago Bears Famiglietti, Chi. Bears nders, Brooklyn Maznicki, Chi.

Amateur Grid Loop Banquets

Tom Dobkins and Charles Payne, selected the city’s most valuable amateur football players, will be honored tonight at the city recreation department's annual banquet at Buckley's chicken dinner house. in Cumberland at 6:30 o’clock. Dobkins was a member of the Spades club in the 150-pound league and Payne was a member of the Gold Medal Beer team that won the open division league. Valuable player. awards for the grade school league also will be made at the banquet, George Katzenberger, Harry Painter, Floyd Julian and Lee Lohman of the officials’ association made the selections from a list of 12 players in each league. Luke Walton sports announcer for WISH radio station, and Coach Frank (Pop) Hedden af Butler will be banquet speakers.

Mallory Quintet Drubs U. S. Tire

P. R. Mallory’s amateur basketball quintet composed of several former Decatur Central high school players swamped U. 8S. Tire, 51 to 23, last night in the opening game|; of the Big Six Industrial league at Howe high school. International Harvester trounced R. C. A, 30 to 17, and Lukas-Har-old defeated Bridgeport Brass, 27 to 21, in other league games.

0 12

Results of Bush-Fosne Factory league games played last night at the Pennsy m are: Eli Lilly defeated Ft. Harrison uartermasters, 42 to 26; Curtiss-Wright defeated Kingan A. A., 34 to 27, and Son. Red Rings defeated Stewart-Warner, 42 to 30.

Tonight's Bush-Feezle Industrial acague schedule for Pennsy gym is: Inland Container 2 Ertel Machine at 7:15 o'clock; Marmon-Herrington vs. Packard Mfg. at 8:15 o'clock; Bi lings hosiptal vs. Indiana at 9:15 o'clock

Tomorrow night's Manufacturers league schedule for Pennsy gym is: Eagles vs. Geo. J. Mayer at 7:15 o'clock; Pharmacy college vs. Kinghan A. A. at 8:15 o'clock, and International Machine Tool vs. Electronic Laboratories at 9:15 o'clock.

Results ut Se x M. A, Overall and Service Sa night are: Electronic La: onan “defeated Lukas-Harold, 31 to 17; Stout Field TC 'Squardon defeated Dormiteers, 30 to 17, and Ft. Harrison Medical Detachment defeated Army Air Force Engineers of Allison's, 22 to, 15.

Modoc A. C. wants games for Tuesday nights at the St. Paul school gym, Wri io ae Weghorst sts. Call Mrs, Baird,

LaRance Surprises

Bearded Ali Pasha

Jules LaRance, French-Canadian grappler, surprised the bearded Hindu, Ali Pasha, last night, winning the last two falls and the verdict. In the second double-windup Roland Kirschmeyer of Oaklahoma won - two straight falls from Tiny Morgan of Texas. The opening bout, billed for one fall or 30 minutes, was stopped after 19 minutes when Billy Venable clamped a leg-breaker to make Carlos Freeman say “enough.”

FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK — Lulu Constantine, 131, New York, outpointed Billy ti, 12814, Rome, Y. (8); Wilfred Shanks, 153, outpointed Danny Faver, 160, New York (6). WHITE PLAINS, N. 150, New York, outpointed Neil Miller, 14914, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (8); Billy Woods, 14034, Philadelphia, drew ‘with Charley Roberts, 136%. New York (6). PHILADELPHIA Elbert (Turkey) Thompson, 19834, Los Angeles, ovtpaiated Gus Dorazio, 193, Philadelphia (10). NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — Eddie Blunt, 210, New York, drew with Ted Lowry, 181, New Bristol (19); Babe Synoit, 150, Fall River, Mass., scored a technical Gh Enockant over Al Couture, 18, Lewiston, e, .

Y.—Larry Fontana,

Alli-| gE, Al

Stopping Allie Stolz of Newark in seven rounds in Madison ‘Square Garden recently as Sammy Angott vacated title, Beau Jack (above) filed strong claim to the world lightweight championship. Jack, whose real name is Sydney Walker, was a former locker room boy at an Augusta, Ga. golf club.

W hat About Tulsa For Cotton Bowl?

DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 18 (U. P.).— Cotton Bowl officials announced today that tickets for the annual Southwest football classic have been ordered printed and that the game definitely will be played here on New Year's day. Teams to participate was still a puzzle. ] So far, in the Southwest loop race, five teams stand a chance to win or tie for the championship. Texas and T. C. U. are outstanding contenders. As for competitor candidates, Cotton Bowl officials said they would hold a meeting soon to determine which teams will receive feelems for a bowl bid. General opinion was the bowl this year would make over= tures to southeastern teams, including Georgia, Georgia Tech, Alabama and Tennessee. Missouri of the Big 8ix conference also appeared a likely candidate to meet the Southwest champions.

Bowling Scores

Last night's leading bowlers:

Jake Roeder, Penn Rec....173-258-225—656 Beryl Scudder, Commercial ........... 633 Jim Wilson, West Side Classic Bob Kelley, West Side Classic Andy Pulliam, Speedway Batieaiion,. Don White, West Side Class Louis Dezelan, Industrial D. Oberlies, Stevens Morticians ... Maurice Hussey, Community Carl Mindach, West Side Ciassic ....,. John Ott, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream ..... Art Wilson, B. Ripple Recreation .. Paul Stemm, West Side Classic Bob Carnagua, West Side Classic Walt Henderson, West Side Classic.. John McGrew, West Side Classic Wilbert Richwein, West Side Classic... 61 Everett Oberlies, John Hancock Ins.... . Allison, tary Dave Killion Sr., West Side Classic.... Dick Nordheit, West Side Classic Marion Bowers, West Side Classic.... Ray Roberson, West Side Classic ..... Howard Phillips, John Hancock Ins.... 600 LADIES Mary Schmidt, Squeeze . Louise Schwier, arott Shoe Lucille Kribs, Marott Shoe Muriel Hays, Marott Shoe ATR gare elton, Rapid Roller Co.. Nell Schmidt, Squeeze Tess Cox, Marott Shoe Zena Engler, Marott Shoe Rogers, Marott Shoe FH an Gilberti, Parkway Doroth Jerry Howson, Marott Shoe Ceil Leppert, Marott Shee Joerg Goodwine,

sees

Marott Shoe ......... Iva Reeve, Independent .. , Bernice Hilarides, Triangle Florence Friedman, Marott Shoe Gertrude Coombs, Blue Ribbon Ice Cr..

‘church, officiating.

BURIAL TODAY|

English, Ind., Native Had Been a Resident of City 36 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie|

Jane James, 528 E. New York st. who died Sunday in City. hospital, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Beanblossom funeral home, with the Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor of Third Christian Burial will be in Floral Park. ‘She was 65. A native of English, Ind.,, Mrs. James canie to Indianapolis 36 years ago. She was a member of the Third Christian church. Surviving are her husband, Amos; a son, Coin Luther Carr of Indianapolis; two brothers, Andrew Pope, Brownsburg, and Pilgrim Pope of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren, Miss Mildred Carr and Sheridan Carr, both of Indianapolis, and ‘Mrs. Helen McGowan of Los Angeles.

Eva J. Wilson

Mrs. Eva J. Wilson, 5004 W. 14th st., Speedway City, died yesterday in her home. She had been in’ill health five years. She was 69. A native of Jefferson county, she had lived in Speedway City 38 years and is survived only by her husband, David M. Wilson. ; Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday in the Royster & Askin mortuary, with the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor of Capitol Avenue Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Lexington, Ind. J

FAVORS SALES TAX BOSTON, Nov. 18 (U. P.).—A general sales tax rather than further increases in corporate and individual income taxes was recommended in a speech here last night by former Undersecretary of the Treasury Roswell Magill as a measure to help raise additional war revenues and curb inflation.

Louise A. Miller

Louise A. Miller : ‘Lived ‘Here for 46 Years; Native of Ohio. '

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise A. Miller, 1716 Nelson st., will be held at 2 ‘p. m. tomorrow in the Garfield Park Baptist church, with burial in Floral Park. Mrs. Miller died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hurt, at the Nelson st. address. A native of Cincinnati, she had

lived in Indianapolis 46 years. She

was married to Fred E. Miller at Terre Haute, July 15, 1892. She was a member of the Garfield Park Baptist church. - Survivors, besides Mrs. Hurt, are four sons, A. D. Miller, St. Paul, Minn.; Carl Miller, Cincinnati, and William Miller and Thomas Miller, both -of Indianapolis; 12 grand-

{children and two great-grand-

children.

U-BOAT CREW IMPRISONED LONDON, Nov. 18 (U. P.).—The crew of a German U-boat was sent to a concentration camp recently for refusing to sail, the Moscow radio reported. The gestapo was said to be weeding out naval personnel.

Every Drop of Fox De Luxe

‘Beer Is Alwa LL

!

Lillian Kincaid, Marott Shoe Goldie Rufli, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. . Anna Presutti, Marott Shoe Mildred Thornton, Marott Shoe cons Mildred George, Marott Shoe Beulah Fox,

Jane Lindenhorg, Marott Shoe Sue Campbell, Allison Mi Mixed Naomi Snyder, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 00 —— ee

A. A U. Considers By-Law Changes

NEW YORK, Nov. i8 (U. P)— Delegates to the 54th annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union at Chicago Dec. 11-12-13 will consider 24 changes in the constitution, by-laws and general rules of the association, it was announced today. A working agreement with army and navy authorities regarding amateur standing of men in the services will pe formally incorporated and basketball players who shift residence for military or defense purposes will be released from the four-months residence rule. Another change would permit district associations which conduct national meets to elect whether metric or yardage distance should be used snd another proposal! would require a five-year period to elapse before an athiete who has disqualified him-

1o32e N.

"Wii i

| Diamond Chain Employee|

. Of Pioneer ‘Family; . Rites Tomorrow.

William . Fran cis (Billy) - Lynch, st., life-long resident of Indianapolis and an sme ployee of the Diamond Chain &

{Manufacturing

Co. many years, died in St. Vincent's hos-

| pital from injur- ; {ies received in a

fall in his home Sunday night. He was 79. A native of Indianapolis, he was the son of Patrick - Mr. Lynch J. and Hannora Lynch, who came here from Ireland and were pioneer residents of Indianapolis. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. His wife, Mrs. Della Maye Lynch died Sept. 9° Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 9 a, m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, with burial. in Calvary cemetery.

Lieut. Albert J. of the army air force, Morrison field, West Palm Beach, Fla., formerly chief investigator in the Marion county prosecutor’s office, and Frank W. of Indianapolis; a ‘daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Hebenstreit, and three grandchildren, Billy, Robert and * Mary Margaret Hebenstreit, all of Indianapolis.

SHIPPING PROBLEM AIDED

The war shipping administration estimated today that opening of the Mediterranean as a route to Egypt and the Indian ocean would

effect a saving in shipping equal to two months output of merchant ships at this country’s present production rate:

%

Survivors are - two sons, First|

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U.P.).—

MRS. LYDA PARKER, 2801% Na ave., the widow of Part . Parker, died yesterday in her BOE. She had lived in Indianapolis 12 years, coming here from Centerton. She was a member of the Centerton Christian church. -. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Rose Davis and Mrs. Katherine Myrick, and two sons. George Hughes “and William Hughes; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Shirley Brothers’ central chapel

at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow with burial in Centerton.

MASS IS SUNG FOR BROTHER MARCIAN

High mass was attended by students and alumni of Cathedral high school today at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral for Brother Marcian, former principal of the school who died Saturday in Austin, Tex. Faculty members are attending funeral services today at the University of Notre Dame, where burial will take place. Classes were dismissed at : the school today. -

NAZIS PLAN NEW RAIDS

A dispatch to the newspaper Tidningen from German-occupied Oslo said today that certain German naval units had left Norwegian bases and were believed to have been detailed to attack allied supply lines in Africa.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Soothin

tiny pot pi gp contac? abbors fungi on itch, Absc utely safe. Moneybeck Sait 54a0d 736... at

"H.V.222

Mrs. Lyda Parker i

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 18 (U. P.).—|

ag. st stainless ales, germicide, Wy-222¢

Wife, Roberta: paren Mery Morris Cs ‘Cazgell; son, Ronald

Earl Mrs. . Ora Summers. _Suvivor: So

EVANSVILLE -— Mrs.

ASPER—Ignatz (Ned Whi ie Hattie: Fletcher, Russell

Reve VERNON—Mrs. Maud Re

NEW HARMONY-—Elliot Survivors: Wife, Bane; son,

RICHM Ernest Stahlhuth, 48 Surv IVOLs: ite, ters, Mrs. Ruth Braunsdorf, Mrs. ] Jaskle?. Dorothy and Sara Jane; b: u

Fern Kerner, 48

SEYMO oR Ms vivors: Mother, ora er;

ers, Wayne and Gilbe:

STILESVILLE—Mrs, RS nie Masters Survivors: don, Lex: sister, Mrs. brother, George McHafrie.

YOU CAN'T E ASPIRIN

that can do more fof you than St. 5

Aspirin more? Why accept: les or BLY ns 20¢, 100 for 35¢. St. Jooiph ir

To Doesn't it SC — seem more

W B) sensible?

Sein different. Purely vegetable—~a combination of 10 vegetable i formulated over 50 years ago. A or candy coated, their action is des pendable, thorough, yet gentle, as mile lionsof NR’shave proved. Geta 10¢ Con Box. Larger )

PE

ERT THY 5

3

ys

AGED

Before It Is Sold!

Please let the above words sink

in. They constitute

~ pledge, but a statement of policy —2 policy from which we have

never wavered.

grain beer, brewed

old-fashioned way, delicate flavor of fine

tifically blended into the brew. Only the finest ingredients that money can buy are used in making Fox

Fox De Luxe is 2 pure all

not only a

ods are tolerated. Yes, Fox De Luxe Beer, brewed and bottled in Indiana, is made right to begin with,

And every drop is slowly and

thoroughly the slow, with the hops scienbrewed Fox

in uniform goodness.

De Luxe. No sugars,

no syrups, no short cuts or hurry-up meth-

WORLD PRIZE (£

HERE'S WHY:

Made from the finest golden ripe bar. o ley grain and choice imported and domestic hops

Old-fashioned brewing methods

8) WINNER BEER

-

: Never bitter, never sweet—always per e fectly BALANCED in flavor.

Here at last 1s a finer beer tuned to the modern taste. Rich aud full bodied; zesty and mellow!

Expert brewing combined with long ageing

under

eliminates hop bitterness and. malt sweetness

aged right, with

cach step under modern, scientific laboratory control.

You will find that Indiana.

De Luxe Beer is

perfection— in quality, in flavor,

GRE

President

Fox De Luxe Brewing Co. of Ind. Marion, Ind.

self by appearing in motion pictures can be considered an amateur again.

Purchase Myles NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (U. P).— Defenseman Vic Myles, up for the past few weeks on trial, has been purchased by the New York Rangers from the New Haven Eagles of the American league, it was announced today.

BASKETBALL RESULTS

. . . gives you beer with a smooth-as-silk balanced flavor that is always delicious, al‘ways satisfying. Visit your favorite tavern or dealer for a supply today.

2. modern scientific laboratory control.

3. Carefully aged for months to peak of o flavor perfection.

Men's S “SUITS

& OVERCOATS SP

See these unredeemed clothing values before .

you buy! OTHERS at

4.95 6.95 1.95 and 9.95 Tn bach mazed

from! '

reall

want a Ba ain on Ha + lookout sor Seal BEE ice from the u buy, bette

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The B