Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1942 — Page 28

Leah, Sowers (Charge Irish Were Rough

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 3 U.

P.) —Frank Leahy, head football|

coach at Notre Dame, today count-

ered a charge that the Irish used|

“dirty tactics” against Stanford with 8 wish that the public’ “could see the motion pictures of the game and decide for therhselves.” #The accusation was made by Ed Stamm, Stanford tackle, who commented that he was “not surprised” when he heard that Notre Dame used rough football against Southern California Saturday. Notre Dame coaches recalled that Btamm had an off-day against the Irish Oct. 10. “I don’t see how he could make such a charge,” Leahy said. ‘Assistant Coach Ed McKeever, who was acting head coach in the Stanford game while Leahy was confined with illness, said that “we made a lot of yardage through their line that day, but I didn’t see any dirty tactics.”

Had Big Line

“If Notre Dame was going to be rough this year, we wouldn't have started against. Stanford,” MecKeever said. “Thev had just about the biggest line we've stacked up against.” Leahy recalled that Stanford Coach Marchie Schwartz complimented the Irish in a friendly spirit and the players “patted each other on the back.” “I have seen no game this year in which either side was too rough,” McKeever said. “I wouldn't make that charge against anybody. Those boys are going to be just boys in there, you know.”

Used Quick Whistle

Irish coaches reported that Southern California players as well as Notre Dame players commented Saturday that the officiating held the game back, explaining that officials use a “quick whistle” on the west coast. One U. 8. C. player was quoted as saying to a Notre Dame player, “we'd both be befter off if they'd throw the whistle away and let us play football.” Tony Mello, Noire Dame fullback, was the only player injured in the Stanford game, and his inJury did not come from “dirty tactics,” it was poinfed out. Irish coaches had only praise for the conduct of Ed Staram, whom they called a “high class boy.”

™ Ld He’s in ‘Dutch’ JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 3.—Henry Ostrom of Jacksonville had two Dutch 200s in succession. This is - the rarest game in howling. It comes about’ by rolling alternate strikes and spares. :

Favorite

Harold (Jug) MoSpaden 8, 8

MecSpaden Is Links Choice

MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 3 (U. P)— Two glory-shooting amateurs, Willie Turnesa and Frank Stranahan, today were conceded a chance to become the first ‘simon pure” to win the Miami golf tournament. Play in the 19th annual fourday event for $5000 in war bonds began this morning. Several name golfers—including little Ben Hogan, leading money winner of the year— were conspicuous by their absence. War industries, the draft and transportation difficulties have cut deeply into golfdom’s ranks. Byron Nelson, who came from behind last year to retain the title he had won in 1940, was a doubtful starter. He had tried in vain for several days to secure plane accommodations from Texas to Miami. Without Nelson, the favorite will likely be Philadelphia’s Harold (Jug) McSpaden, who set a new course record at the Miami Springs. club, scene of the championship, earlier this week when he went around the 18-hole layout in a seven-under-par 63. The purse for the Miami tournament was slashed in half because of the war. Other years have seen the golfers shooting for $10,000.

Ends to Play

HAMILTON, N. Y., Dec. 3 (U. P.).

| —Ends Ed Murphy of Holy Cross

and Bill Burkett of Iowa have agreed to play with the Eastern team against the West All-Stars in the annual Shrine game at San Francisco Jan. 1, it was announced today. Andy Kerr of Colgate, the Eastern head coach, announced

their acceptances.

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S.L A. C./Race

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 3 (U. P.) —If the Southern Indiana Athletic conference finishes its basketball season, fans probably won't know until the final game of the program who is the champion and why. However, Bloomington looms as the pre-season choice. Then Evansville Central, Huntingburg, Jasper, Bosse, New Albany and Evansville Reitz, with others fighting for cellar posts. Using an intricate system of points, graded as to the caliber of the teams, the crowning of the victor usually ends up in a scurrying of lead pencil wielders who cry out for help. Off early season games the Bloomington Panthers appear the main threat for the loop title. The Bloomers tripped Huntingburg, 4736, and went out of the loop to crown Greencastle 44-31.

Bears Appear Best . °

With Central, Bosse and Reitz of Evansville in the S. I. A. C,, the city scramble usually plays a major part in the final standings. Each plays the other twice and it is ding-dong from start to finish. At this early date, Mark Wakefield's Central Bears appear the best in the city, and this despite the fact that Wakefield lost his hot-shot team from last year, the team that “almost was a champion.” The wily Central mentor has another fine aggregation and seems headed for a good season, In his opening game he bumped off Booneville in an S. I. A. C. clash, 29-20, and Booneville is regarded as one of the toughies in this section, although their S. I. A. C. schedule is light. Bosse, under Arad McCutchan, has a young team and may supply the major city opposition for Central The Bulldogs opened Saturday night, beating Mt. Vernon, 30-38, in a non-loop engagement.

Reitz Wins First

Reitz, playing without the services of some football men, opened with Vincennes Nov. 25, winning, 18-17. Tom Rea’s five may be a factor, but right now they rest in the third spot. Memorial,-although a member of the I. H. S. A. A, has not been admitted to S. I. A. C. membership. Of interest to state fans is the decline of Washington, last year’s S. I. A. C. as well as|state champions. The Hatchets, riddled by graduation, have lost three in a row to Petersburg, Bedford and|Jasper, the last two S. I. A. C. mem- | £ bers. Vincennes also seems destined to retain its lowly state. Since John Adams gave up the coaching reins, the Alices have been rather docile. Bedford, too, seems hopelessly out of the running. Charles McConnell was building all last year and his new Albany team should be a leading threat. Huntingburg is away fast and apparently packs some ammunition, having disposed of arch-rival Jasper, 28-27, Sullivan doesn’t open until Dec. 11, and Princeton has only a few S. I. A. C. games scheduled. Linton, winner of two games, also plays a rather light S. I. A. C. program, and along with Bicknell probably will not play a major role in the loop scramble,

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Predicts Bowl Will Be Filled

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 2 (U. P.) —President James K. Ingham of the Tournament of Roses association, predicted today that the Rose Bowl would be filled for the New Year's day football game despite a restriction of ticket sales to persons in the immediate area. Defense Transportation Director James B. Eastman asked football managerts to limit the sales of tickets to discourage long distance travel of fans and team followers. Ingham said that tournament officials would comply “in every respect.” .

Net Slates More Stable

By UNITED PRESS Basketball schedules for Indiana's “Big Three” have taken a lot of shuffling this year, but barring further wartime difficulties, the slates appeared to assume a definite form today. Indiana’s twice-revised schedule will open Saturday night, when Branch McCracken’s Hoosiers host DePauw in the first of 20 games. I. U, will have seven home games and six road contests against Big Ten opponents, unless Conference Commissioner John Griffith is forced to make additional changes. Purdue’s slate underwent a third change, necessitated by a shift in final examination dates at many Big Ten schools. The Boilermakers have a two-game home series with Ohio State, and single home games with Chicago, Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana. On the road, Purdue plays two-game series with Minnesota and Michigan, and single games with I. U. and Northwestern. Notre Dame, free of conference changes, has maintained a fairly static schedule, which opened last week when the Irish downed Ball State 56-42. The Irish will meet Western Michigan, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Purdue before Christmas, then resume play against Northwestern Jan. 16.

Racing to Continue

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (U. P.).— Thoroughbred Racing Association, Inc, announced today that racing will continue-~ through 1943 and again will co-operate in aiding war

‘relief agencies and charities.

Deaths—F unerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs.,, Dec. 3, 1942

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

203 E. WASHINGTON ST. Open Monday & Saturday °Til 9 P. M.

Caps, Buffalo Meet Tonight; Hershey Wins

By UNITED PRESS The Hershey Bears Increased their Eastern division lead in the American Hockey league last night when they held off a late Providence rally to defeat the Reds, 5-4. Pittsburgh’s Hornets, in second place in the Westenn division, picked

up a game on the leading Buffalo team by coming from behind to stop the Cleveland Barons, 4-1. Buffalo will meet the Indianapolis Capitals tonight at Buffalo and Washington will be at Cleveland. Stllivan and Fitzgerald scored for Hershey and Toupin and Forsey tallied for Providence to make it two-all in the first period. Dailey and Hergert scored for Hershey in the second and Kilrea tallied in the third as Aubuchon and Demarco netted Providence’s final two goals in the last period. Giroux’s goal put Cleveland out in front of Pittsburgh in the first period, Himmerling scoring for the Hornets in the second to make it even. Corrigan, Roubell a n d Schultz hit the net for Pittsburgh in the last period to make ‘it a rout for the Hornets. The standings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division T G 1 54 52 46

Pittsburgh INDIANAPOLIS. Cleveland

G 58 69 6 80

Providence

Washington New Haven ...

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

Pittsburgh, 4; Cleveland, 1. Hershey, 5; Providence, 4.

GAMES TONIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS at Buffalo. Washington at Cleveland.

BASKETBALL RESULTS

COLLEGE Valparaiso, 65; Elmhurst (IIL), 49.

HIGH SCHOOL

Marion, 37; Peru, 30. Cicero, 28; Arcadia, 46. Hobart, 37; Gary, Emerson, 29. : Braads 25; Terre Haute Gerstmeyer Tech, ation: 25; Garrett, 39. Whiteland, 28; Beech Grove, 33. Sandborn, 47; Bruceville, 46 (double over-

ime). Raleigh, 22; Arlington, 27, Windfall, 40; Prairie, 30. Ossian, 48; Lancaster, 24. Gosport, 30; Monrovia, 37. Hillsdale. 24; Newport, 20. Hymera, 30; Farmersburg, 16. Prairie Creek, 34; Concannon, 25. Van Buren, 49; Reelsville, 14. New Lebanon, 33; Pleasantville, 32,

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Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Dec, 3, 1942

ADAMS—Mrs. Malinda Caroline, beloved mother of Louie N, and Walter G. Adams, sister of Mrs. Anna Swartz, Mrs. Sadie Williams and Richard Toon, also survived by nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, passed away Dec. 2. Services Saturday, 2 p. m. at Acton Baptist Church. Burial Acton cemetery. Friends may call at Little & Sons Funeral Home, 1001 Main st., Beech Grove, after 7 p. m. today.

BOYD—Herman Oscar, husband of Elizabeth Boyd, brother of Walter B. Boyd, Mrs. Sailie Myers and Mrs. Pearl B. Matkin, passed away Wednesday. Serv2:30 p. m. at Hisey & Titus Mortuary, 951 N. Delaware st. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

CLARK—John, 547 BE. Market, brother of William J. and Timothy Clark, city; Miss Marie Clark, Cleveland, O., passed away Wednesday a. m., age 63 years. Funeral from. Grinsteiner neral home, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass, Holy Cross church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m., Thursday.

CROSSEN—Joseph L., 7 years, beloved darling son of Howard and Leona Crossen, brother, of Howard, Cecilia and Mary Ann Crossen. Passed away Thursday. Private funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. m., at the G, H. Herrmann Funelsi Home, 1505 S. East st. 9 St. Patrick's church. Burial Holy Gross.

FOLTZ—Charles C., 4229 College ave., husband of Rilla M., father of Mrs. Byram 8. Dickerson, grandfather of Mrs. C. Hollis Hull, Miss Ruth Dickerson and Stephen B. Dickerson, passed away Wednesday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washin on Park, In charge of Calvin Prather sonic lodge. Friends may call at the mortuary.

FOSTER—Irene M., age 57 years, wife of Walter M. Foster, passed away Wednesday at residence, stop 6%, Rockville rd. Services Friday, 2: 30 p. m., Conkle neral Home, Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.

GRESH—Mary A. widow of David A. Gresh, mother of Mrs. Mary A. Rumrill, sunt of Mrs. Margaret King, Mrs. Osceola Fiscys, Mrs. Irene D. Kise and sister of James Renihan and Mrs. Julia Lowe, died Tuesday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian and 19th, Funeral Friday, 8:15, at the mortuary, 9 a. m. Our Lady of Lourdes church. Friends invited.

ars. Passed aw ay Wedhesm. Friends may call at Tolin P Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect s . m. today. Service Friday m the funeral home. Burial Park. Friends invited.

MoVAY—Edith Pearl, 3. Beloved wite ly Sn a hter of Le er uy a r I ug! Eddte, Mrs. Vine Grimes, aa, any Clary.

en may call a Deral Home in Oaklandon after noon

OBER—Helen M., 676 B. Fall Creek 1

etery,| 1008 8. EAS

SCHUSTER—Theodore, beloved husband of Helen Schuster (nee Schott), father of Bernard Henry, Mary Ellen, Thomas Anthony, Marjory Rose, Gerald Joseph, Helen Elizabeth and George gashar d, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 2, age 39 years. Funeral at Voigt mortuary: 1632 8. Meridian st., Saturday, 8:30 a. Requiem hugh Sass, Sacred Heart church, 9 a. Tint, St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends \vited.

STARLING—Louisa, age 75, mother of William Starling, sister of Thomas Wight, assed away at her residence, 433 S. est st., Ny ednesgay morning. Funeral services "Friday, 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. Speaks & Finn ervice

THOMAS—Mrs. Lidie P. Passed away Wednesday p. m., mother of Mrs. Lida Riehofk Cedar Rapids, Mich., Cornwall, Syracuse, N. Y. Service at Fianner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 3k m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Ri Friends may call at the mortuary.

WERT-—Robert Roy, 2538 N. .Delaware. Husband of Myrtle Hall Wert and father of Maurice L. Wert. Passed away Thursday a. m. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. In charge of North Park Masonic lodge. Friends may call at the mortuary.

(CORRECTED NOTICE) WILSON—Elmer F. father of = Gordon Wilson, Mrs, Nell "Cox and H. H. Wilson, died q Wi eaosaay. Funeral Teh 11 at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at Toth sts. Interment Garland Brook Semitery: Columbus, Ind, Friends in-

Lodge Notices 4 ial sell

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. 5, 1:45 m., to attend the funeral of Pro. ther HERMAN O. BOYD. Master Masons invited. CARL PF. WHITE, WwW. M. HARRY J. STOMBAUGH, Secy.

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NIGHT COOK

Experienced, man or woman; also sandwich man or woman, White. Good pay. Eaton’s, 642 E. 38th st.

Power Machine Operator 2520 E. 12th st.

STAR STORE

Wants former employees of the Star Store, regardless of when they were employed, to call or write if they would be interested in part time or regular work.

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STENOGRAPHER

General office work, basic salary to start, $85 for 40 hours, extra pay if A permanent position. Apply room 200, Roosevelt bldg.

STENOGRAPHERS and typists. Apply STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, 141 8. Meridian. = Salary, $85 monthly.

STENOGRAPHER and to answer phone in office. Apply in person, 241 Mass ave.

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THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1942

Help Wanted—Female 8

WOMA F Por local established coffee and Joute, Car furnished, exDenges ped “Bar $25, plus commission. verags $30. kl “Reforen and bond ' required. Must good driver, Apply 650 Virginia ave.

WOMAN wanted for fountain Work: Jay. time, in drug store. 39 E. 34th st.

WOMEN to make roping and roi. 205 N. Delaware st.

Help Wanted—Male 9

2 CAR WASHERS

and Simonizers. Good pay. See Mr. Adams, HickmanOlds, 1510 N. Meridian.

Advertising salesman, , . We have an opening in our advertising sales department for a man who has had some 1a, outs, dnd and 's a good

ess as ence in the same line of work is not necessary. .. . Satisfactory starting wage and permanent work assu See Mr. You Advertising manager, The

ALL AROUND MAN

In rug cleaning plant; one with knowledge of floor covering preferred. Steady employment. Ashjian Bros., 45¢ W. 16th.

Place. ALL-ROUND PASTRY MAN

Must Have References

DAY WORK GOOD SALARY.

1915 Southeastern ave.

ALL-AROUND pastry man; must furnish references; good pay; reasonable fhonrs: 1915 Southeastern ave.

ASSISTANT MASSEUR for well physical therapy department while learning for a reliable and steady full time job. LI-8253 for interview.

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CABINET MAKERS Kramer Corp.

CITY SALESMAN long established wholesale firm. Call on drug, hardware and general stores. Established territory. Call RI-6589 for appointment. Ask for sales manager.

Saigo

COAL TRUCK DRIVER WANTED

GOOD WAGES, PERMANENT JOBS

BLUE DIAMOND COAL CO.

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PITTMAN-RICE COAL 00. 102 S. LaSalle MA-6565 Coal Driver and Helper UNION ICE & COAL CO. Dinner Helpers cary 5s. 5%1s.

Experienced, pISrUsing man erably one who has had’ oy Refesal background or experience in national advertising on a metropolitan newspaper. Ouly top flight men should appl Must be an extremely * capable per= son, See Mr. Young, Advertising Manager, The Times.

EXPERIENCED shoe repair man. Colored or white, Call between 6-8:30 p. mi. FR-3264.

GOOD SALARY

Experienced auto mechanic; also good lubrication man. Apply Joe Hill's Garage, 13th-Capitol.

GRILL and COUNTER MEN

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MEAT rr Fo counter man, enced. Greenwald's Market, 26 N. ware. MA-3459.

MIDDLE AGED man to manage liquor store. Good opportunity and must have good references. TA-4714 after 8:30 Pp.

POT WASHER, COLORED

GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Meridian

SHINE BOY °%ioRt SSRre.

RIGHT PARTY 144 W. Wash,

College. High wages.

STAR STORE

Wants former employees of the Star Store, regardless ot when the were employed, 3 lo call or write, they would interested in part time or 1 ie work. :

860 W. WASH. ST.—LI-6471

Leon's,

eri la

THREE MEN wanted to handle established Watkins Loutes with 700 regu-

a BoE om TR TRUCK DRIVERS

We_ have jovera) al pening for drivers oT easipment oo

ks cover the Positions permanent and offer wage increases for dependable men. It will pay you 1 inves tigate. See

. Gentry, ssachusetts ave., Indianapolic. AER O-MAYFLOWER TRANSIT C ! ’

Used Car Mechanic

Excellent proposition with good pay. See Mr. Adams, Hickman-Olds, 1510 N. ‘Meridian. :

WALLPAPER stcok man rience not gusential. Ind! Indiana W Wot Set wi paint,

WANTED—Msn ae small “has always lived on

man; $27 week, meals,’