Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1942 — Page 9

Bowls With Club : Towa Hawkeyes Have 21 For 51 Years N oe

ousvuss, ove. u—z Sophomores on Net Team Brenner has bowled with the Falls : From the outfit that won 10 con-

City club of Louisville for 51 years. The club has been or- ference games and dropped five a season - ago, lows has lost such

The day and evening sessions of the winter term of the Indiana

Business college at its ten branches, | Indianapolis, Marion, Muncie, Lo-

By WINTHROP LYMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

ganized 53 years. Members bowl | IOWA CITY, Ia. Dec. 31.—A new

in the Sugar Bowl mile. included Ensign Walthe Iowa Pre-Flight| ) Judge and Earl Michtell

months.

! K program also included high hurdles, 440-yard,

Saturday night 52 weeks a year, split up teams every three An absentee is fined 50 cents. If one doesn’t pay, he quits the club. One member, ill two years, paid $562 when he returned. 5 : Anyone rolling a game of 111, pays’ everyone present 10 cents.

‘run, two-mile steeple- _ & high school football

Basketball Results

COLLEGES

Wyoming, 63; St. Francis, 38. New York University, 66; State, BS. Rochester, 53; Ohio State, 52. Great Lakes, 57; Stanford, 41. Ft. Knox 38; Tennessee, 35. Southern California, 47; Temple, 35. Indiana, 40; Nebraska, 39 Wichita, 42; Ottawa, 8 Bradley, 37; Harvard, 36. Kansas, 63: St. Joseph's (Pa.), 38. Michigan, 56; Selfridge Field, 33.

, Dec. 3l—Joe Sinke of As bowled twenty-one 600 ; of 22 this season.

JOSEPHS

Oklahoma oly Tournament Rize, 42; Baylor Cader Okla.), 43;

East Cumira Zoomers West iL, 55; Springfield, 53. Rice, 48; East Central, 42. Texas, 38; Maryville, 32.

Hastings, Neb., Tournament York, 52; Peru

tion for second 36 Deane, 43; Midland, 35.

Washington

February I. Fer

Oldenburg, Indiana

information write to

State Commissioned Address: Directress

DEAN OF STUDIES

———— mm

INMACULATE CONCEPTION ACADEMY

Boarding School for Young Ladies

LET

RING i in the NEW YEAR

‘ake advantage of the opportunities presented by | career in musie, Enroll in one of Jordan's specialized music courses. Jordan offers a complete 4-year study under the direction of an ex- - ceptionally | well-trained faculty. Bachelor and “Master Degrees conferred in the collegiate division affiliated with Butler University,

Children and Adults May Enroll for Private Lessons Anytime.

Write for Catolog and Terms

IN CONSERVATORY

1204 N. Delaware, Indianapolis—tI. 7511

coach and a squad crammed with new players—that's the University of Iowd’s basketball situation: for the coming Big Ten season. - The new Hawkeye coach is Law. rence (Pops) Harrison. He succeeded Rollie Williams. when the latter was com-

then returned to Iowa in 1931 as : assist From his Ben TrickeY ong association with Williams, Harrison is thoroughly familiar with the style Hawkeye teams have used and knows the Big Ten through extensive scouting, Iowa finished in a three-way ‘tie for second place in the Big Ten last season, but Harrison hardly can be expected to guide the Hawks to such a lofty’ spot this year. He's been working with a squad of 30 players and 21 of them are sophomores. .

Baseball Magnates Awaiting Call for Emergency Session

PD By JOSEPH LAITIN United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—-Baseball magnates were awaiting a summons today from Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis to an emergency major league meeting, at which they may be asked to consider changes calling for a shorter season, no east-west competition and fewer players

taken on trips,

Landis, now en route to Chicago, met with Defense Transportation

Director Joseph B. Eastman yes terday to discuss ideas for conserve ing baseball travel in 1943 and, while both men were in complete accord regarding proposals submitted by the commissioner, neither

{ |would comment directly on what

ILHAM COLLEGE Winer Term PENS: JANUARY 4 12 WEEKS

EGINNING COURSES IN LIBERAL ARTS AND BASIC SCIENCES

. A COLLEGE EXPERIENCE, EVEN IF BRIEF, WILL HELP YOU SERVE, WHEREVER CALLED,

QUALIFID HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MAY ENTER PRIOR TO GRADUATION

LHAM COLLEGE, RICHMOND, INDIANA

RANKLIN COLLEGE

Announces the opening of a new semester for mid-year entrants on Jan. 25, 1943.

e hor boys under 18 will be ‘accepted into the V-1 Naval e, allowing all or a part of college to be completed repares for officer's training,

klin College also offers a major in physics to both boys id girls, pre-medical preparation and other professional urses in addition te the liberal arts curriculum.

Write for complete details to: HARVEY C. JACOBS

Director of Public Relations

| NKLIN COLLEGE, FRANKLIN, IND.

the innovations would be. However, a competent source disclosed that it was a “pretty good hunch” that one of Landis’ proposals would be to reduce the number of players taken on trips. This would be dome, it was indicated, without disturbing the 25-player limit. The clubs still would maintain 25 players, but would leave five or more men behind. Each player also would have to carry his own equipment, Still another reliabie informant said that “something even more drastic” .was on the agenda toe be placed before big league men. He declined comment, however, when it was suggested the “drastic” proposal might include. reducing east-west. trips to two, trimming the schedule from.154 games to 140 or

isetting up eastern and western di-

visions so-that eastern clubs weuld play only each other and western clubs do likewise. Reduction of players seemed the first and most likely move since it drew the indorsement of Clark C. Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, and Eastman said that traveling space was the prime problem. Griffith said he was in favor of “making it a definite policy to leave

|as many players as possible home

on short trips.” “Even one additional passenger would increase the strain en roliing stock already taxed to the limits of its capacity,” Eastman said.. Clubs iid have arranged to

MARIAN _ COLLEGE

¥ INDIANAPOLIS Catholic Liberal Arts College far Women State-Approved Teacher Training Second Semester, Jan. 20 WA, 7337. 3600 Cold Spring Rd.

Resident and Day School for Students in Grades 7-12

Second Semester Begins Monday, Feb. 1, 1943

Address Sister Secretary “T"

LADYWOOD SCHOOL

INDIANAPOLIS BReadway 1062

~ HOLIDAY GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY TO OUR,

MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS

THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PAST BUSINESS, WE ARE HOPING TO SERVE YOU THROUGH 43

—

‘permitting an extra day between

outstanding players as Wendell Hill, Milt Xuhl, an all-conference center, Rudy Soderquist, Dick Hein and Vince Harsha, The only lettermen back are Forwards Tom .and Ben Trickey' and Jim O'Brien, "wha served as ‘a substitute for Kuhl at _| center. Chapman and Trickéy give the Hawks a pair of the conference's best scorers, but Harrison's .other material is extremely inexperienced. * Chapman scored 185 points in 15 conference contests last season. His total broke the league record formerly held by Jewell Young of Purdue, -but was far short of the mark of 243 points Wisconsin's Johnny Kotz established during the campaign. Trickey garnered 101 points in league play. ‘O'Brien saw limited service and scored but two points last season. He is 6-foot-5 and has showed improved form in early season contests, but still must prove his ability in conference competition. Although not holding down a regular job, the outstanding on the squad is Bob Lundstedt, a 6-foot-1 forward who has substituted for both Telekey and Chapman.

use day coaches on short trips wherever possible since sleeping car space is at a premium. It has been suggested that this mode of travel might also be used on long trips by

east-west swings so that teams may stop at hotels en route instead of using the sleeping car space.

Pete Pihos Is Surprise Choice

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30 (U,P.). —The All-Players All-America football. team, chosen by lettermen players of 104 major schools, was announced tonight by Norman Sper, radio football forecaster.

Frankie Sinkwich, Georgia halfback, topped the balloting for the second successive year, while six of the players named will play in the Shrine East-West game here New Year's day. They are Quarterback Paul Governali of Columbia, End Dave Schreiner of Wisconsin, Tackle Dick Wildung of Minnesota, Tackle Al Wistert of Michigan, all of whom are on the East squad, and Guard Chuck Taylor of Stanford and Halfback Bob Steuber of Missouri, who will play for the Wset. The other positions, were filled by Peter Pihos, Indiana end; Lindel Houston, Ohio State guard; Joe Domnanovich, Alabama center, and Monk Gafford, Auburn halfback, ‘Sper received ballots from 1706 players who voted only for men they played against in regularly scheduled games. They were prohibited from voting for teammates. Each player named received a gold football. Those here for the Shrine game participated in a broadcast over the Blue network. Pihos and Houston were surprise selections since they had been overlooked by other All-America seleetors. Pihos, only a sophomore, re-

ceived almost as much support as|.

Schreiner. Ohio State’s Houston, a junior, won approval from Big Ten foes for his sharp offensive blocking.

Cage. Authors YORK, Dee. 31.-Coaches we to. write about basketball. Everett Dean. Stanford, just completed volume, “Progressive Basketball, * Clair Bee of Long Island finished four volumes and a short report on fundamentals. I Se a ———— MINER IS KILLED : LINTON, Dec. 31 (U. P.).--Ollie Osha, 45, a miner, was killed yesterday in the collision of two locomotives at the Little Betty mine. The impact of the collision threw Osha under the wheels of a mine car and he was crushed.

YOU'LL WANT |

EVERYBODY

has a job to de now to help win the war. Uncle Sam will need qualified” men and women after the war, too! It's patriotic to keep your pulse on the * post-war situation. Prepare at college for war and

past-war jobs.

INDIANA STATE Teachers College T

* (Founded in 1870)

COREA s——

"wo. PPE OT >

TERRE HAUTE, IND. o

| Winter Term Still. Open

| policy Indiana State is introduc-

| admitting on Jan.4and5 anum-

Dean J, E. Grinnell

Dean J. BE. Grinnell of the Indiana State Teachers college, reporting on the state of the university in a nation at wear, said today that campus 'life has changed even more than average community life under the impact of the war, and predicted that the next 12 months will see even bigger changes in the colleges than have occurred since the attack on Pearl Harbor. All curricula is geared to the war effort and in line with this

ing an academic speed-up by

ber of mid-year high school graduates, through a special arrangement with school authorities, several weeks before they will get their high school diplomas. This will enable them to finish a full academic year by August.

gansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes, will ‘begin Monday, | Jan. 4. { Efforts are being made to increase | enrollments appreciably at this time

Winter Term Begins January 4....

The office-help situation has reached a eritical This

Ea for t desirabls the opportunities for those TE DO prepare are unusually attractive. It's a fine way to help now, and at the same time, entrench one- , self in experience for importnt postwar service. This is e

Indiana Business College

of Indianapoiis. e others are at Marion, te, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, La. fayette Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ors E. Butz, Call personally, if con tt. Otherwise, for Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the I. B, CU, nearest Sos: or Fred W. Case, Prin.

(Gentral Business College §

Architects and Builders Bldg, Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts, Indianapolis

Ee EN An Accelerated Program— | registra- |

¥Spring semester

BUTLER ‘ALL-OUT’ FOR- WAR EFFORT

Butler university in 1042 went atl out for war and is enlisted for the, duration. The field house, scene

of many an athletic contest and

entertainment, was converted into a signal corps training school for the navy. ‘Over 50 per cent of the Butler men students are members of ‘the enlistee reserve corps, _. A war-geared curriculum was expanded to prepare men and women for armed services and industry, while the. field house took care of 800 men who trained for the navy. The. appointment of Dr. M, OQ. Ross to the full presidency of the university was announced two weeks ago, | The student-faculty war council,’ created early in the year, adopted a five-point program to help the, war effort that includes the sale of war bonds and stamps, ed contributions to the nation’s scrap’ drives, enlistment of blood donors, drills for fire and air raid protection

‘and a series of nutrition lectures,

for the general Public a well as students. |

tion January 6. | *Graduation possible in 3 | years. (Summer School.) ;

For War, Post-War Era— *Pre-medical, pre-dental, pre - nursing mathematics.} language, phys. ed. psychology, physics, chemistry, other sciences. *Political science, history, economics, sociology, English, music, art, education, philosophy, home econo: ics. Write

Office of Admissions Greencastle, Indiana

because of the pressing ‘demands for stenographers, secretaries, book- pa

Second Semester Begins February! Painting ® Sculpture °* Advertising Art

Teachers’ Training * Evening Classes 16th and Pennsvivania Streets—TA-1446

Indiana Central College INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Courses Begin January. 16 Pre-Professional Courses

Medicine, Nursing, Law, Dentistry, Commerce, Engineering.

Teacher Training Courses For Teachers in High Schools

and Elementary Schools.

: FOR INFORMATION, WRITE President I. J. Good, Indiana Central College INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

TRAINED LEADERSHIP

Your place in the important world of today and tomorrow will be determined by your training—NOW,

Prepare yourself for a position of leadership | by specialized training and the proper cultural foundation.

Butler offers excellent facilities for such training in business, mathematics, physics, navigation, statistics, secretarial work, teaching and the ministry. Decide NOW to enroll for the second semester.

Butler University Is Conveniently Located on Bus and Street Car Lines

BUTLER UNIVERMITY

Second Semester, Jan. 27 Evening Division, Jan. 28

WERE WISHING YOU A HAPPY AND VICTORIOUS

NEW YEAR, MR. AND MRS. INC IANAPOLIS/! ALTHOUGH THE WAR. HAS BROUGHT MANY BURDENS

JOB, -

70 TRANSIT RIDERS DURING 1942, BECAUSE OF YOUR

FINE CO-OPERATION WE HAV: BEEN ABLE TO DO THE

THANK YOU FOR You: SPIRIT OF HELPFULNESS

DURING THE PAST YEAR WwW HICH, WE ARE CONFIDENT, WILL CONTINUE UNTIL THE

JAY oF Vicrory/!