Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1942 — Page 13

Williams Completes One-Man

2 ‘Sweep of A. L. Batting Laurels

* With Runs-Batted-In Crown

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 24—Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder,

4 completed a one-

man sweep of American league batting laurels by winning the runs-batted-in title—most coveted crown in baseball—|

officials figures for 1942 disclosed today. Williams, who also led his circuit in batting and home runs, drove in

137 runs in 150 contests to finish 23 ahead of Joe DiMaggio, New York|

Yankees’ outfielder. DiMaggio, who won the crown last year, sent 114 runs across in 154 games last season. Charley Keller, Yankee fly-chaser, finished third with 108 in 152 games as his teammate,” Joe Gordon—most valuable player in the circuit— pushed across 103 runs in 147 games to wind up fourth. Williams, now in the naval alr corps, also received the most bases on balls for the second straight season. He was walked 145 times, the same number he collected in 1941 for 143 games. Keller received 114 passes compared to 102 last year, to finish second.

Gordon Whiffed Most

Gordon, "struck out more times than any other player, taking the eount on 95 occasions to replace Jimmy Foxx of Boston who led the league for the seventh straight time in 1941 by fanning 103 times. Chet Léaabs of the St. Louis Browns was a strikeout victim 88 times in 1942 to finish second. Frank Crosetti of the Yankees was hit nine times in 74 games to become the leading target of the pitchers. Les Fleming of Cleveland, Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees and Dom DiMaggio of the Red Sox were each struck six times.

22 Double Plays

In the double play department, Gordon again topped the field, grounding into 22 twin-killings, one more than Frank Higgins of Detroit and Glenn McQuillen of St. Louis. Keller's low total of five tied the league record for the fewest in 150 or more games. Boston matched the league standard for low total with 94 for the team. The Philadelphia Athletics hit into five double plays in a single game against the Yankees. The Yankees led the clubs in runs-batted-in with 744 to 699 for fhe Red Sox. Yankee players were #lso hit by pitchers the oftenest, 29 times, to 24 for the Indians. The Browns received the most bases on balls, 609, and struck out the oftenest, 607 times. Bd York and Boston each received 591 bases on balls while the Yankees were the runnertip strike-out victims with 556. * Detroit grounded into the most double plays, 137, compared to 129 for the Philadelphia Athletics,

‘Borican Burned

Himself Out

BRIDGETON, N. J., Dec. 24 (U. ".P.)—Too much training during < the past few years was blamed today for the sudden death of John Borican, 29, famed Negro middle“distance runner who held six ‘world indoor track records and two national championships. _ Borican died here last night at ‘the home of his parents of pernicious anemia. - A. statuesque athlete who weighed 170 pounds in his prime, he wasted away to less than 115 pounds during a four-month illness. “John appeared to have weakened his resistance—burnéd himself out—with too much training during the past few years,” said Dr. J. Franklin Reeves, who attended Borican aftersthe athlete returned to his parents’ home three weeks. ago. ‘“Pernicious anemia is not rare among athJetes.”

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Cubs, Sox Seek Camps

CHICAGO, Dec. 24 (U. P.)~The|

Chicago Cubs and the Chicago White Sox today began to look for

new spring training grounds some-

where in the Midwest in preparation for the 1943 season. The clubs, which announced last night that they had abandoned their California spring training program, were the eighth and ninth teams, respectively, to look for cities nearer home at the request of Joseph Eastman, director of defense transportation, “We're considering a dozen places,” said Manager Jim Gallagher of the Cubs. “We probably won't make an announcement on our training site until after the first of the year.” White Sox Vice President Harry Grabiner said he was confident his team would find a Midwest training spot. “It hasn't been too long since the White Sox trained in Excelsior Springs, Ark.,” he said.

TRIKES

ors

By FRED FITZSIMMONS A Big League Bowler, Too

Women took over the alleys with a grand coup, have done much to further the popularity of bowling. Women in office jobs and factories have their own leagues, I don't know of any home trouble caused by bowling, as has been the case in bridge, but anything can happen. Women quickly become experts because of their natural grace. Unlike many husbands and boy friends, they cannot and d& not try to become heavers, or brute strength bowlers.

# » ”

TO GIVE you a rough idea of how far women have advanced, Clara Mataya of St. Louis currently holds the season’s high individual total, 201-258-232—691. A St. Louis combination has the women’s high team total, 2836. An Indianapolis squad recorded the high team game, 991. For women seeking to reduce, I can't recommend anything better than bowling, and I thing about tak Feminine bowlers should observe all the form patterns of bowling. Most important of all, they should be careful about the size of the ball. ° A 10%-pound ball is ideal for the average woman.

NEXT: The Younger Set.

Season Should

Open on Time

NEW YORK, Dec. 24 (U, P).— President Ford Frick of the National league said today there was no likelihood of any of the National league clubs training in Florida in 1943 in'line with the general move to curtail wartime transportation problems. Frick added that as far as he could see there was no need for postponing the opening of the major league season.

“There is no way of khowing, |

of course,”. he said, “what may develop in the next few weeks, but now as I see it, the season Should and will open on time.”

WAR WORKERS HURT IN BUS

LAFAYETTE, Dec. 24 (U. P.). — Seven of 13 persoris who were injured Tuesday when a war workers’ bus overturned remained today at a Lafayette hospital.

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Making Beau Jack : Champ In 18 Months Was Good Job

By HARRY GRAYSON

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-—Charles

Wergeles, a- press agent, outsmarted

fight managers in making Beau Jack, an unknown Negro youth, world

lightweight champion within a space of 18 months.

bést handling jobs on record.

It was one of the

For 33 years, Chigk Wergeles, a busy little man of 50 now, has made a success of publicizing sports about which he knew nothing.

When he first became attached to” Tim Mara and the New York Giants, with whom he recently completed his 18th campaign, all Wergeles knew about football was that the statue of Liberty stood near South Ferry. He wondered what they were doing with mouse traps in the Polo Grounds, thought a 6-2-2-1 was a telephone number. This is Wergeles’ eighth season with Ned Irish and Madison Square garden basketball. When he turned to this, the only dribble he knew was a leak in the faucet. When he took over the Goodall Round Robin golf tournament in 1939, he believed all the birdies that weren't free were in aviaries, but it doesn’t take Wergeles long to catch on. He did so well that he was retained when the big tournament was repeated in 40 and ’41. It was Wergeles’ experience with golfers that dropped a world champion fighter into his lap. The 23 members of the Augusta National syndicate who decided to help Jack, the musical bootblack, wanted tb keep him out of the

hands of racket managers, looked up the little agent. When Jack's big chance came, Wergeles didn’t chisel, as a racket handler probably would have done.

He offered Allie Stolz a $10,000 guarantee and a privilege of 35 per cent. Jack had weighed as much as 138. The Stolz crowd did not believe he could do 135 and be strong, made Wergeles post a $2000 forfeit. But Wergeles had Jack in the hands of a veteran trainer. His boy dried out and came in at 132% --strong as ever. Gate easily paid Stolz, left Jack $6000, and the knockout made the new Henry Armstrong. The knockout of Tippy Larkin gave him more than $15,000, title recognition, additional confidence. Chick Wergeles has two other champions—Sergt. Eddie Wergeles, an ‘army photographer, and Pfc. Jimmy Wergeles of the marines, the latter “on Guadalcanal with Barney Ross, ” he tells you, po.

Yanks Traded a Headache For a Pain in the Neck

NEW YORK, Dec. 24—Best line of the week is written in connection with the deal sending Buddy Rosar and Roy Cullenbine from New York to Cleveland in exchange for Roy Weatherly and Oscar Grimes. A headache for a pain in the neck. A ball player must be a team man, no matter how painful, to be

a Yankee. Rosar, a good enough mechanical catcher and a roaring right hand hitter, read himself out of the picture last July when, on the eve of an important series and with faithful ' Bill Dickey injured, he shuffled off to Buffalo to take a civil service service GERminaiion for the cops. Aaron Robinson, up from Newark, is being counted upon to be Dickey’s right hand man next spring. Rollie Hemsley and Ed Sears are still around and Ken Sears is being brought back from Kansas City. 8 » ” Extra-curricular activity is the principal reason why Roy Cullenbine has been shipped from Brooklyn to the Browns to Washington to New York to Cleveland. Weatherly was the one Indian ‘who got along with Oscar Ostracized Vitt, and he has not been able to hit it off with anyone in the wigwam since. Grimes is a clever utility infield-

.|er who has been hampered by in-

juries the.past two campaigns. All four are in 3-A, which is a terrific baseball recommendation these days. Speaking of his left-field problem, for example, Bill McKechnie points out that Gee Walker has four children and Frank Kelleher two. While he he has no.children, Eric Tipton is in 4-F because of perforated ear drums and color blindness. That ' practically makes Duke’s famdus kicker a star. Deacon McKechnie has forgotten how many left fielders he has tried out since he was installed at Crosley field in 1938, PY « This reminds Horace Stoneham

WE

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| ILLINOIS AND OMIO STS, ||

11] Oven to 7 B. M.—Sat to 10.7. M.

that the Giants have had similar difficulties at third base. y No fewer than 24 different athletes have patrolled the far turn for the Polo Grounders since 1932. In the order named, they have been Johnny Vergez, Gilbert English, Fred Lindstrom, Travis Jackson, Charley. Dressen, Blondy Ryan, Mel Ott, Mark Koenig, Eddie Mayo, Lou Chiozza, Ott again, George Myatt, Mickey Haslin, Bill Cissel, Alex Kampouris, Burgess Whitehead, Tom Hafey, Tony Cuccinello, Glenn Stewart, Joe Orengo, Dick Bartell, Johnny Davis, Bill Werber, Buster Maynard and Sid Gordon. Funny that major league clubs

should have so much trouble with

positions which any ball player

a rocking chair,

Basketball Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Tech, 33; Shortridge, 19.

5 OTHER SCHOOLS

Vincennes, 28; Bedford; 25. Butler, 33;. Albion, 31 tovertime), Bowers, 33; Da atlington, 21 . Warren Central, 30; Decatur Central, 25. Edinburg, 54; Trafalgar, 25. Central (Ft. Wayne), 61; Auburn, 30. Fulte, 50; Lucerne, 13. Marshall, 35; Parke, 19. Bastion Sy. 49; Alexandria, 32. enter efferson ; center, 42. )» 4%; Washington entral (Lawrence), 32; Ben Davis, Madison, 10; Vevay, 20, ? ~ Seymour, 39; Martinsville, 30. 0 Ellettsville, 41; Monrovia, 28. New Albany, 40; Reitz Evansville) js - New Haven, 44; "Lafayette Central, 24 Oolitic, 33; Orleans, 31. -~ Logansport, ws Peru, 29. : Rochester, 44; Greensburg, 37. Russelvatie, 3 28; Roachdale, 27, Shoas, 26; Alam ni, 24. St. Paul, 33; Moral Township, 32. Southport, 46; North Vernon, 18. Twelve Mile, 30; Mexico, 18. : Walnut Grove, 35; Atlanta, 24. Hillsboro, 38; Wingate, 36. Avis. 3 39; Wait Lake, 32. , 35; Mary's (Anderso he Pendleton, a Marys & 28. BY; Sulphur Springs, 28; Daleville, 25. Jasper, 49; Winslow, 26. } Winchester, 48; Dunkirk, 46. Cowan, 38; Parker, 32. Saratoga, ot DeSoto, 33. Yorktown, 29; Eaton, 18. Selma, 25; Center, 16. Mt. Summit, 33; Lewisville, 23." Pennville, 41; Redkey, 20. inn is ’ COLLEGES » : Indiana, 58; Kentucky, 52. Camp Grant; 37; Oklahoma, 84. 1 ashington, 53; University of

Crel zht 5 Washin, : 8! on, ; State, : Dugnesne, 43; washington, 33, 5h ’, 36, : PROFESSIONAL ~~ Oshhash, 46; Ft, Wayne, 43.

on Everything!

(Close Contest

From Kentucky

» BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 24 (U. P.).~Indiana university rushed from behind in the final nine mir-

utes of play ldst night to capture a bitterly fought contest from the

hind the high scoring of Ralph Hamilton and Warren Williams. It was Hoosier speed that finally won when Johnny Logan, Richmond, sparked the late rally that

{overcame a margin Kentucky held

throughout the first half and early

| second half.

At a disadvantage in height, the Blue Grass five used plenty of azgressiveness to control rebounds as

well as a machine-gun. offense.

1

Seek 4th Win

The Hoosiers, seeking their fourth straight triumph, fought desperately to wrest control of the ball from Coach ' Adolph Rupp’s well-oiled machine, but I. U. wasted many opportunities on futile long shots. Kentucky rushed in close and scored on many set-up plays. Hamilton, a Pt. ‘Wayne boy, tallied three quick fielders within a minute to build up the final margin as Kentucky was weakened by loss of its center, Mel Brewer of New Albany, on personal fouls. | Hamilton scored 16 points to cop honors, while Williams, of Colfax, came close behind with 14. Ticco and Rollins tallied 10 each for the Kentuckians. The Hoosiers have defeated DePauw, Wabash, Ft. Knox and Kentucky, and next meet Loyola, Nebraska and Butler before embarking on their Big Ten campaign against Ohio State Jan. 9 at Bloomington.

Georgia Tech Is Young Team

By ROBERT MELLACE Times Special Writer

DALLAS, Dec. 24.—Losers only to the Georgia Rose Bowlers, the Georgia Tech Engineers will show the University of Texas college football's youngest gnd most versatile topnotch backfield combination in the Cotton Bowl here, Jan. 1. Running behind a regular single wingback offense, 18-year-old Clint Castleberry, a freshman, and Eddie Prokop, a sophomore, interchange positions, tailback and wingback, to give ‘the ‘Yellow Jackets one of the trickiest offenses in the game. Texas was the strongest defensive team in the land the past campaign and will need all its protective maneuvers to hold in check the of-fense-minded Rambling Wreck. Most experts regard the game as a toss-up, .but because the Steers are in their own backyard, with the eyes of Texas upon them, this observer gives them a shade over Castleberry & Co,

Left-Handed Passer

Although Prokop. is definitely the best - passer, = Castleberry’s aerial value is enhanced by his versatility at wingback, from which position he can go down under Prokop’s heaves, or come back to take the ball on reverses and throw from the port side, one of the game's toughest plays to stop if the left-hander is at all accurate. He is. “The 155-pound Castleberry is the greatest running back at the Atlanta institution in more than a decade, the slickest punt returner there since Stumpy Thomason of 1928. He also is ‘the. most accomplished defensive back on the club. This was supposed to have been another big year for Texas, but the Longhorns lost to Northwestern, 3-0, and to Texas Christian, 13-7. Althcugh - the defensive strength has been publicized, the ‘offensive figures of the Southwest Conference champions are not unimpressive. Veteran fullback Roy McKay, the top back in the league, averaged almost 514 yards per try, and he

will tell you should be played in ied 132 times for_a ‘net of TI1

loop in scoring, has a 5-yard average for 122 tries at the line. Dana X. Bible reverted to the use of the single wingback type, but his boys are also schooled well in the short punt and double wing. The Austin line speaks for itself defensively, but tackle Stanley Mauldin and his. mates will run into the fastest line they've met. Tech's line has been sharpened to speed by the offensive play.

3 Grid Stars

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24 (U. P).

28. |The three leading ground gainers

of the National Professional Football league will be in the All-Stars lineup when the team meets the champion Washington Redskins at Shibe .park on Sunday. They are Bill - Dudley, Pittsburgh Steelers: Merlyn Condit, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Gary Famiglietti, Chicago Bears. :

6-Hour Drill

PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 24— Coach Babe Hollingbery yesterday’ put his Western All-Star football

. | team, which meets All-Star Eastern-

ers at San Francisco New Year's day, through six hours of drill, getting the kinks out of the boys after their long train rides. 2

Abandon Plans . CLEVELAND, Dec. 2¢ (U. P)— league baseball teams, Alva Bradley,

SSG president of We Clevsiand Indians, announced | yesterday that plans}

have been’ abandoned for spring

University of Rentucky, 58-52, be-|

ards. \ Tailback Jackie Field leads the}

Falling; in ‘line with other major|"

a of

in World War I.

By H. 0. THOMPSON United Press Staff Corresponde:: WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—J: : course. of ruthless conquest i: Orient and the dangers from : tinued Japanese agression wer: « phasized yesterday in hitherto ¢ fidential ' documents publishe!: the state department. Accurate predictions the insatiable Japanese thir: power and the results to be pected from it were made &: back as the close of the last

Japan used the figst world when she was nominally o:

and force her influence in C It was recognized in some qu: that Japan was preparing then for an eventual clash wit! United States. While her allies were she: blood for liberty, Japan was ! threats, force, bribery and coi tion to solidify and extend her ileged position in China.

New Conflict Seen

means to demoralize China,” ported the U. S. minister to C Paul S. Reinsch, on Jan. 6, 19. Reinsch said he considered duty fo state to the American ernment that he was convi “the policy pursued by the anese) military masters can ir

them and the world.” Japan suffered only a few dred casualties in the first war. Then she occupied the

the ones she later used as sp boards for treacherous at against the United States Great Britain. Breckenridge Long, then thin

the use to which Japan would the Carolines and other Pacif lands if allowed to retain - He urged that the United propose return of the island

a

then purchase them from GerrRoland S. Morris, U. S. am sador to China, reported to the partment that the Japanese w:. an overlordship of the Pacific reported after the armistice a s ment attributed to Prince F maru Konoye, a peace delegate later became premier of Japar follows: “If Great Britain closes her onies: to foreign countries

the same attitude as German: fore the war and destroy the $! quo. ”

JOHN FLINN VICTIM OF FIRE: AT HO

Smoke inhaled by John Flinr of 323 N. Delaware st. during 2 at his home last Saturday, le: his death at City hospital toda: Mr. Flinn, his wife and thei months-old ‘baby weer taken to

hospital. Mr. Flinn recovered few hours ‘and was released

causing his death. Mrs. Flinn and the baby, who : slightly burned by flames that © out in the room where they sleeping, have recovered.

FREED IN TIRE CASE

company manager, was acqu:

he falsified a report on the nur of tires he had stored.

Deaths—Funerals

EGAN—Edward P., father of Mrs. Jo P. Harmon, bro died Wednesday. Friends may ca the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at st. Puneral L Saturday. 8:30, at the : tuary; 9 a. Roch’s church. In

ment Holy Bs St. cemetery.

ELDER—Martha Cox, wife Elder, sister of Mitchell,

of Wi Herbert

ing. Service at She residence, 1322 Monday, p. m. Friends in Birial Memorial Park. Friends ma;

of Christine “Finn, father of Cl: Favard Flinn, passed away Wedn: ening. Funeral Saturday, 10 a Shirley Bros. West Chapel, 2002 Michigan st. Burial Greenlawn ¢ tery. Brownsburg. Friends may c: the chapel after 3 p. m. Friday.

JONES—Rosa B., beloved wife of TL R. Jones and "mother of Sergt. Ec & Jones of Hamilton Field, Cal., p: away Sunday evening, Dec. 20. services will be neral Home, Illinois at 19h, la urday morning, Dec. 26, at Intérment Crown Hill teat are welcome.

ERAMPE—Emilie F., 51 Joars, he ‘wife of Gustave C. Kram tepm: of Virgil ‘J. Krampe: of Gary, sist: enry Reimer > Shy passed Thursday a. m. neral Saturd

Home, 1505 S. East st. FPriends in Burial aE Cemetery. Friends call after 1 p. m. Friday. i

McCORMICK—Kise R., age 66, husband of Luella Mae father of Wilbur R. and Buren H.

and Mrs, William Crosby, passed Thursday ohm, Funeral Sund: m., at the Jamestown Meth: church, Burial Jamestown. Friends call -at Shirley Bros. Illinois at Jou a B. from 10 a. m. until Sunday n

PETERSEN—Fred, husband of Mi: father of Mrs. John Rusie, Mrs. :. Wamsley, Mrs. Merrill Bain, Mrs. 1! Berry, Mrs. E. L. er, Russe Petersen and James H. Petersen, p: away Tuesday a. m. at Tesidenees. 8 Si ave. “service North Side C 8 poaturday, 2 n m. reed: Shed, Burial Crown Hill. Priends 2 .at the Flanner & Buh: ‘do

PREBLE—Verion F Setovéd son of snd Mrs. Robert 5 oh and bro

Soelle, age 4 years, m ellie Stratis Clarence,

sister of Witla x. Sof Diecolona. nl (Eu Ore; Jessie Mill

Earn Friday ry

Herren of ! Siler of Portland

rege!

i

the allies, to extend by co¢ ¢

1 0

(]

end bring only misery and vi:

I Ve

sistant. secretary of state, for :

Cc -

Germany at the end of the war :

Japan will be obliged to ass.

Y Deaths—Funerals

“Japan has used every pc: le

FARLEY-FUNERALS seo. wore |

man islands in the south Pac

pneumonia developed two days !' :

HAMMOND, Ind. Dec. 24 (U.: —Sam Abrahamson, a motor |

last night of federal charges

Indianaplois Times, Thurs., Dec. 2,

ther of Irwin D. I

Roy Reel, spassed away Thursday Ii 1 - C ! TE care sick woman; 2 chil-

at the residence after 1 p. m. Frids : FLINN—John P., age 58, beloved hut! !

3 i ginia, Ave. Fu vl LADNDID, WORKERS, WHITE. held at the Wald F -

ros {

Pp. m. at the G. Ho a Fu a:

MeCorr wc

Cormack, brother of Thomas McCeor: a

Central cr i

3 aE Eeyore 4, 0 | * +

apy

~ in Memoriams

W | 1422 Prospect

t | BLACK Scottie. Name

2 ‘otice; OL desired.

#5 pa TE dor

na urs,, Dee.

o Petty f Indianapolis, Fran 0 total passed away at the residence, ley ave., Wednesday, | Friends may ne any time after 4 Pp. Thursday at the Ww. ‘Blasengym Funeral Home, Shelby st. Funeral 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Burial Round Hill cemetery.

/ . TUCK, Violet L., of 2108 N. Meridian ife of V Virgil D., daughter of Mr. x and M Mrs. J. Frank Vandivier, Clenwood, Ind., sister of Carl and Kenneth Vandidied Thursday. Friends may call at Kirby ‘Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 at the mortuary, 9 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. © Interment Dale . cemetery, Connersville, Ind. Friends invited.

ULRICH—Tommy D., 2838 N. Delaware, husband of Ida Alice Ulrich, a ahet of Mrs. Howard Jessup, Indpls.,, G M. Ulrich, U. 8. N. and E. Hub&r Ulrich, Phiiadelphia, Pa;, and ther of Lot 8. rich, Sharpsville, Ind, and Alonzo Uirieh: Tipton, Ind., passed away Thursday a, im. Service at Fanner Pu chanan Mortuary, Saturday, Friends invited. Burial sill "Ind, Saturday. 3:30 p. m. Friends may call at the mortuary.

ON—Joln W.. beloved & “Brother oi of| 1 of Calia and Samuel of Davenport, 1a Ia. |

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WAITRESS, Sse

ee ie WAITRESS—D Troi po Sat. or oo 6 days. Call Pm, 6 Days; good salary and tips, | BARNES CAFE, 2127 EB. 10th. WOMAN, a or €0. Lake full: of

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| IN LOVING remembrance of my father, Otto (Bud) Haldeman, who passed away :5 years ago today.

‘More and more each day we miss him, Friends may .hink the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. DAUGHTER, ESTLE EILEEN HALDEMAN.

LINDSEY-—-In memory of Miss Ruth Lind- ‘{ sey, who passed away August, 1942, My lips can not tell how I miss her, My heart can not tell what to: say, _ God alone knows how I miss her, In a home that is lonesome today.

MOTHER AND SISTER.

§,

; Funeral Directors 5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME ~

1934 W; Michigan St.

PAUL E. DORSEY

8925 E. NEW, YORK

IR-1178

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

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3130 Prospect St.

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1601 E. New York

MA-6049

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1305 8. EAST ST.

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MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST.

MOORE & KIRK

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954 N. Illinois ROBERT W. STIRLING MA-4944

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Lost and Found

;

ALL AROUND PASTRY MAN—6 DAYS A ‘WEEK GOOD PAY

References required.

1915 Southeastern Ave.

ATTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Routa your name, age and address . Routes available in your neighborhood. Write Indianapolis Times. -Circulas tion Dept.. TODAY.

BARTENDER

Elderly, for small bar. Must be sober, reliable and able to assume full charge. Split shift. Must be able to furnish firstclass references and be bondable, as each applicant will be thoroughly investigated. e do not permit drinking on the job. See R. T. Graham, HOTEL WASHINGTON. Do not phone.

CABINET makers and spray oper ators. Kramer Corp.

COAL DR IVERS

POLAR ICE & CO, 2000 En Ave. See Mr. Miller.

COAL DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 LYNN ST.

COAL TRUCK DRIVER

SOME OF OUR MEN AVERAGE $6 PER DAY. STEADY POSITION. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS.

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. *

East Yard IR-1191. North’ Yard WA-2481

COAL TRUCKS WANTED

Standard Puel and Supply Co. 831-45 E. St. Clair

ave. Wednesday, Dec. U. S. government tires. ing whereabouts call Federal Express, LI-6446. Reward and no asked.

LOST—In vicinity of 12th and Emerson, billfold, keys, gas rationing coupons, driver’s license and other important papers. Rew. CH-3428-J. 314 N., LaSalle

$25 Reward for information of 1940

maroon col. Ford, license No. 68908, taken from parking space on W. South st. Dec. 17th. = CH-3341-3.

$31 LOST, rolls dimes, 1 BR-T1317.

roll quarters. Reward.

settin|

night; round Sardonyx Rew

carved head; keepsake. 8329.

st. sidewalk, north. Reward. TA-T167. MAN’S diamond ring, lost Sunday evening

ing lot. Reward. LI-0752.

~ | LOST—Off truck, metal head and flexible Ready

tube for Powers regulating valve. Mixed Concrete, WA-2412. Reward.

TOST—10 Truck tires on Massachusetts 16. These are Anyone know-

questions

in change, 3 rolls nickels, 3

YOUNG man’s gold ring lost Saturday with

» PIN lost, opal, antique gold setting, Sunday in Murat theater or on New Jersey

or Monday, vicinity Coliseum and hd

‘| PARTY who bought ’34 Plymouth, license plates No. 48357, please return plates to

56 N. Fifth st., Beech Grove.

black ribbon

LADY'S gold wristwatch, MA-7535,

band, Jost. Liberal reward. WA-5618

LOST—Cocker Spaniel, black, male, collar, Hen tag. Name “Rase.’ Reward. 5.

“Rumpus,’’ strayed

Sunday. Reward. BR-7274

Lagos black, white collie dog Windsy.” Reward. BR-1523, BR-3031.

>| KEYS on chain, lost vic. rd.-Sherman drive. Rew.

HU-7084.

lost.

Millersville

and shield. Reward. IR-8571, LI-9538.

| Schools & Instructions 7A

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

: Help Wa nted—Female 8

ACCOUNTANT CLERK; ALSO TYPISTS. 5-Day Week.,. MA-3551."

BEAUTY operator; salary guaranties plus commission. 437 Mass. RI-03

;| EXPERIENCED power machine operators. : LEWIS MEIER & CO., 1002 Central ave. manufacturers of pants, shirts and over-

alls. GI with high school education; Joust be able to type. HOMER J. WILLIA

| SON, .814 N, Sena

GOOD TYPIST?

If so, and under 30 years, here is a real L Spposuinity for you. Call Mr. Otiyer at H-7000 or CH-3403.

dren; stay optional; $10. 547 N. Livings-

ton. BE-3895-R.

! HOUSEKEEPER, care 2 children, mother ‘! ‘employed. Stay optional. MA-4774.

* HOUSEKEEPER, white, 25-45, assist house1 work, 3 children, no laundry, stay. CH=

LAUNDRY HELP

{| Experienced ‘marker and sorter; experi- | enced. Ne Sysiem. Laundry, 448 Vir-A-011

APPLY IST HOSPITAL ~ LAUNDRY,

LOST—Downtown, air corp pin with wings

| MECHANIC—Night job.

COLORED MAN-—Storage garage experi Shced; 1 must- be good car washer, Ww.

COLORED Man

work in dry cleaning: Exe Apply Gress &

To perience not necessary. Son, 1004 Madison ave.

wash boy. Real opportunity Gclored for good .wash and polish man. See Thomas Carson, 2419 W. Wash, Colored

man for cafeteria. No Sune days, holidays. RI-7386. DELIVERY BOY FOR AFTER SCHOOL. BICYCLE FURNISHED. 39 E. 34TH. St. Dry Cleaning Foreman Man with general experience to assist ’

superintendent in dry cleaning plant. Call Mr, Eby, MA-2197.

FARM HAND, more for compa, v. 14-16 or. elderly man, not mu First of March. Write Thos. Crouse, Route 3, Anderson, Ind.

FREIHOFFER BAKERS

SELLING ESSENTIAL FOODS We have 4 route salesmen who are leaving for the army immediately and need .4 men to fill those vacancies. These routes operate in and around the city of

Indianapolis an 840 to $57.50 pel, week. No experience necessary. We train you at our expense. Wold like to have applicants with 3A rating Apply between 8 a. m. and 6 Pp. if now working, call for appointment, is y W. Vermont. RI-6465, ask for Mr. Simpson.

GRILL and COUNTER MEN

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

HOTEL STOREROOM MAN .

Experienced hotel or grocery work. Must be sober, reliable and able to accept responsibility. Night work. Every Sunday off. Good pay With excellent chance for a2 HOTEL

advancement. | See R. T. Graham.

WASHINGTON.

ICE. ROUTE DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. 233 Lynn st.

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Miller

INDUSTRIAL service representative, chembetween 25 and 3

or write to STANDARD O tion Personnel Dept., 37 ¥. 11th, Indi-

anapolis. ; boy for hotel. ‘Good working Kitchen conditions. RI-7247.

LABORERS—WHITE OR COLORED

Prefer high school education, as bi ners to learn steel plate burning an 3 ’ work steel orders, Steady employment. See Ralph, tot Indianapolis Machinery & Supply Co., 1959 S. Meridian.

Big opportunity for man who can manage shop. General Truck Sales, Inc., 31 W. 13th.

MEN ‘WITH TRUCKS. TO HAUL COAL Highest Rates Paid Apply in Person BLUE DIAMOND COAL CO. 55 S. Forest

a MORNINGS. |

{LIVE NEAR 2901 E. Washington? There's an office pgsition open for you! - Light | © dictation,” typing: ‘ Crown Laundry & Diy Cleaners.

| 'MARKER—EXPERIENCED

Y ‘CLEANING PLANT. . APPLY oni Sh SON, ‘1004 MADISON AVE.

for..general' real estate 142 N. Delaware. BISI7 or TA-8147 before 8 a. m.,

i after 6.p. m Tor ary cleaning

- SILK SPOTTER Pant asia Gob

‘lege. High wages. Report for work at ! once. Steady work. i

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

"YOUNG WOMEN

18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted for

TELEPHONE WORK

No Experience Nesded and ba You ARE PAID

WHILE You LEARN Apply Miss Jefferson

~~ INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE 0.

PIN GAME repair and service man; top salary. Call LI-7294, 10 o'clock a. m.

SECOND COOK

White; restaurant experience. No: Sundays. English Hotel Coffee Shop. ;

Service Station Msn: 15 to 60 years.

ty. for advancement. Apply 922 922 N. Delaware.

Truck Drivers Jia "Sse "WANTED 45 BOYS, AGE IT

To take short period aircraft training right here in- Indianapolis. ¢ Then a base salary of $1, 500 plas 15%

.| for overtime.

Apply in person, accompanied by par ent or guardian ‘United Costello Aircraft Schools, Ine. 118 S. Delaware Phone FR-4126 Y

Indianapoiis Want Ad Number. RI-S581.

Positions Wanted—Male

male nurse wants = _ per day. ‘Box 540, care Times.

Personal Services

are now earning from °°