Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1943 — Page 15
J 7 . 4 |
Tomorrow Is Set for Clubs To Hear Plans
CHICAGO, Jan, 4 (U. P). — Puzzled major leggue club owners arrived today fo await a meeting with Baseball Czar Kenesaw M. Landis and learn of a travel “agreement” which he has made with the government for the coming season. Landis meets with the representatives of the 16 major league clubs lat 11 a. m. tomorrow to outline an operating plan for the 1943 spring training routine and schedule. Early arrivals among the magnates frankly admitted they couldn't “guess what the judge has up his sleeve.” - The plans the 76-year-old baseball commissioner will lay before the club owners are the same he discussed with Defense Transportation Director. Joseph B. Eastman at Washington last week. While not revealing ‘the nature of the plans Eastman said they had been given his “hearty approval.” Landis has remained away from his office since his return from the capital and has steadfastly declined to discuss the topics be brought to Eastman’s attention.
Discuss Training The former telegraphic notification to club owners calling the meeting stated ‘simply the session was called ““to discuss spring training, the schedule and other matters pertaining thereto.” The only indication of the defi-
nite plan Landis may have in mind is furnished by the distribution of a
ARMY COMMUNIQUE 286 NORTH AFRICA: ] (1) In the course of heavy air op: :- | tions yesterday 28 enemy aircraft were .- | stroyed with the loss of seven of our & .-
with an escort
YOUR CHANCE TO HELP in Vital War Activity YOUNG WOMEN 18 Years of Age and Over Needed for Positions | as
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wil Thien \/ Belts F urther
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fying fortresses and two by Lig: 8
By HARRY GRAYSON Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 4 — America will further tighten its belt now and really buckle down to the business of being up to its ears in war. Then it will be that those who have been shouting that the American sports system cannot be abandoned will find out a how wrong
Personally, I'm not so sure that stopping, not only spectator sports, but ‘all amusements entailing crowds and cash outlays, would |" not be a'step in the right direction. Crowds and cash could be put to more concrete usage at the moment. It is true that competitive athletics condition our youth, but thej: schools will take care of the young“sters and Uncle Sam «will take care of those 18 and older.
Feel Change
‘Professional baseball clubs® are feeling the changé already. Commis- ‘ gioner Landis has outlawed the southeastern military zone .as a training center. There will be no ; ets to California. Major league bs are now seeking college field , for which the schools have
(3) The docks and the military cams Sousse and the railway between 8 us also were bombed.
and Sfax (4) There was trol activity by « in the ern forward area | in the same region hurricane bomber; : - tacked eenemy ground targets and Spiifi shot down two enemy fighters. - (5) In the southern area, P-40 figiic (Warhawks) on sweeps attacked ene: vehicles and P-38s shot down an ener bomber. | (6) Enemy bombers with strong ht . escorts TKS Bone twice yesterday, C1. each occasion they were engaged by x ‘ Spitfires, which shot down four en i bombers and two fighters. On Jan, I patrol of P-38s off the Tunisian encountered four German transport pia and shot down three of them.”
MacARTHUR COMMUNIQUE (Issued Monday, Jan, 4) ‘
NORTHEASTERN SECTOR: NEW GUINEA—Buna Area—On | right, we have completed destructicn ! the enemy’s defeated forces. His os: 3 are heavy. Only remaining remnan:s ihe Japanese Papuan army are confinacl a& narrow salient extending from Sapa: point, which we are preparing to envi The enemy’s situation now is hopeless, Lae—Allied unit bombed airdrome, stroying a medium bomber and dam: ut two fighters caught on the ground. fe (on the coast southeast of Buris) Nine enemy dive bombers attacked government station without inflicting lar
age. bombe: tt: rsham “sh re mbers attacked enem: shippin and Fharbor installations at Tavs PPE el cover prevented observation of resul‘s Gasmata—Allied unit strafed air fie Madang—Allied unit bombed een: occupied town and airdrome.
NOR SECTOR: Reconnaissance; JAactivity only,
NAVY COMMUNIQUE 239
(Issued Monday, Jan. 4) SOUTH PACIFIC. {All dates east long ude); On Jan. 2: a’ U. S. motor torpedo boats att:ci: 8 Japanese destroyers in isolated engiag ments in the vicinity of the northwe: ite end of Guadalcanal island. ‘The at(a
Nd
Ya"
toa i
In the first quarter of the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas, Tex. New Year's day, Field of Texas Is dropped by Jordan of Georgia Tech after a run for a Texas first down. Marshall of Georgia (No. 31) was caught in mid-air by the camera, Georgia Tech’s Castleberry (No. 19) has the Texas runner’s Bead in his chest.
Out of Every Evil Comes Some Good, Quotes Joe
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The first wartime football season is ended and it seems more than probable there will be a 1943 season, only this one will be geared much more definitely to the military. This seems to have been assured at the recent meeting of the National Collegiate A. A. at which representatives of the army and navy sat in, ostensibly as “guests” but more literally as advisers. As you may have read, the army and navy are taking over a large
SILK FIN ‘White or colored; : wages. SHER White ave, Sood
xperienced or iE STerhes Kiem of os Box
ENOGRAPHER LIGHT DICTATION, SOME RECORD WORK. WILL TRAIN BEGINNER. ADE- - QUATE SALARY. LARGE ESTABLISHED MANUFAC-
7
Name Dorothy er. Reward. 556
- Lost and Found
LOST—BIillfold, brown. | Rhoads. 1656 &. P Highland ave.
LADY'S green billfold lost, City Market, Thursday evening. Return contents, keep money. TA-8767.
LADY'S billfeld ost, | red leather, name, valuable LT and money, downtown. Reward.
MAN'S brown billfold papers. Liberal rewar
| man ave. | | | 1
OGRAPHERS, e: rienced; not war work; for advancement. 1693.
All Heavyweight Card at Armory
The first all-heavy-weight mat offering of the New Year has been completed for tomorrow night at the armory where the feature is the appearance of the veteran Ed (Strangler) Lewis. Opening the program will be Ralph Garibaldi, an Italian from St. Louis, and Babe Zaharias, a
r <a
/ hould b be in the war effort, to play Jost. Jmportant 2 base The professionals have met the ation much more sensibly than of the amateurs at that, parly some of those who have
tically made careers of amateur athletics, : the report \of Avery
CKETBOOK—Large, brown; contajning Honey and key c Lost at son club Saturday night. ard, LI-6842.
Found—Doberman Pinscher Dog. BE-4635,
ost, sm Sauiales black, rama TA-2213
TELEPHONE “SALES GIRLS
FOX TERRIER I name ‘“Toy.” | B RATION BOOK lost, reward. HAROLD
ernment had to come to him. In | HOWERY, 3217 N. Euclid.
FOR
IARI iis
FRAN
Fe
can
100% FUR FELT
Brundage, for example. Brundage has been Mr. A, A. U. ever since I can remember. He was president of the American Olympic association, heads the U. S. A. Sports federation. More Important i Ristoration of the Olympic games seems to be more important to Brundage than the winning of the war. He is greatly annoyed by
~ the latter.
“All athletes and Olympic sportsmen are continuing their training, including the soldiers at the front, to take part when the Olympic games are resumed,” he reports.’ “The athletic gaverning bodies of all countries deplore the fact that the war has hindered the Olympic movement.” Avery Brundage talks like the fellow who requires nine innings of baseball, four quarters of football
- or 10 rounds of boxing as an incen-
tive to production. ’d work just as hard and would have more time to concentrate on the war; which happens to be. the main event, if the entire sports program was c.lled off. Calling the whole thing off would at least free us from reading -that this or that sport is having a year considerable activity “despite the burden of carrying on with the na~ tion at war.”
Some Saving NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Converting the Madison Square Garden heating system to coal will save 357,000 gal-
percentage of the colleges for specialized training. The trainees will have at their disposal all the facilities and privileges which are available to the regular students. This will include sports participation on even terms of eligibility. Presumably this means that if the military should send a Governali or a Sinkwich to one of the lend-lease eolleges, the star would, class hours, permitting, be allowed to play on the varsity. To all practical intents and purposes, he would be a first-year man and in the lend-lease colleges all first-year men will be eligible for varsity play. At least that’s how we interpret the proposal. Get Results Sanely
Incidentally, the collegiate fathers are to be congratulated on the forthright, direct and intelligent way they went about drawing up their program. It was in come mendable contrast with the muddled, confused, almost hysterical manner in which the baseball overlords approached their problem of spring training, . . . And in harping on this subject again, we do not mean to be captious. We merely wish to point out that there is always a sane and solid way to get results, even in wartime. It is clear the collegiate fathers consulted the military, exchanged views and then went to work on a program which to all appearances, in view of its background, can scarcely miss receiving governmental sanction. Baseball operates under a firm dictatorship as to policies and unfortunately Dictator
lons of oil per year.
re SAT Th
Landis seemed to feel that the gov-
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any event it took him & long time to get to Washington, didn’t it? This combination of studentservice football which seemingly we are to have. next fall will be conducted on a severely economical basis. It will be stripped of all luxuries and flamboyant duo-dads. By that time the ODT will probably have worked out a standardized policy as to trips. There is little reason to expect a generous relaxation in the present attitude, which generally speaking, accents fewer and shorter trips.
Eliminate Long Trips
Nothing short of enormously good news from the battle fronts could conceivably bring about a change in the O. D. T. office. Therefore it would seem the part of wisdom for the athletic directors to revise their schedules accordingly; in short, eliminate long trips. The fact that commitments for such trips were made two or three years ago means nothing. Notre Dame, for. example, has at least three long trips; Los Angeles, Atlanta and New York. We will be surprised if more than one is attempted; the trip here to play the Army, and even that one may have to be abandoned. As the well-known bard, Mr. W. Shakespeare, once remarked in an
‘inspired moment: “Out of every evil
comes some good.” Musing along these lines, we see no reason why athletic differences in various metropolitan communities should not be composed in these times. Specifically, we have New York in mind. Is there any sound reason why Columbia, Fordham and Manhattan, three big time college teams, should not get together in a round robin? There isn’t of course, and the O. D. T. office could give them at least one very good reason why they should. The O. D. T. office doesn’t care how many people use the subway or how often.
Is Columbia Superior?
For some silly reason, Columbia feels superior to Fordham, It may be that Fordham feels superior to Manhattan, too. We don’t know just what the rub is there. But we do know this much: It’s time the gentlemen put away their toys and started to grow up. Perhaps that’s neither here nor there, anyway. football season is ended. The re-
missed on one—Texas beating Georgia Tech.
The first wartimej
sults of the bowl games came out just about as we expected. We
Greek grappler out of Pueblo, Colo. In the semi-windup Dorve "Roche of Decatur, Ill, is in action against Al Massey of Tennessee. Opposing Lewis in the main go will be the skilled and powerful Roland (Long Boy) Kirchmeyer of Tulsa. He has been beaten but once since coming here last fall. It was a closely contested struggle with Bobhy Managoff, heavyweight champ, with Kirchmeyer gaining one of the three falls. Lewis is from California.
Infroducing— Whirly's Sister
HIALEAH, Jan, 4—Whirlette, 2-year-old full sister of Whirlaway, probably will make her racing bow at Hialeah park this month, The meeting starts Jan. 13. Whirlette is still rather small, but is growing and should be a sturdy and average-size filly, The daughter’ of Blenheim II and" Dustwhirl resembles Whirlaway in several respects. She displays good action. Warren Wright and Ben Jones believe she will develop into a high class race mare and win rich stakes.
Swede Anderson Goes to Navy
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 4 (U. P.). —Carl (Swede) Anderson, Indiana university varsity football backfield coach, has been commissioned a lieutenant in the navy, and will go to Chapel Hill, N. C., for a fiveweek indoctrination course. He has been granted a leave of absence from his duties at I. U. Anderson came to Indiana in 1938 from Western Kentucky State Teachers’ college, Bowling Green, Ky., where he was head football coach and athletic director.
Faces Trotters
of either league favored its adop-
brought back from Washington
change our present attitude on the length of a schedule,” Harridge said, “I believe both the American and
game schedule.
~ Of more immediate concern to the magnates than the schedule is the .question Virtually every club has announced its withdrawal from California and Florida training bases, but few of them have selected new cites.
tentatively have chosen French Lick, Ind., for their spring conditioning, but a “survey committee” has postponed a trip to the spa until it is learned whether Commissioner Landis will permit clubs to pick a site even 200 miles away.
ing move in December to reduce the rosters from 25 to 20 players, but
“model”. 140-game schedule for officials to study. This schedule calls for an April 27 opening and Sept. 26 closing. Under the program adopted here at the majors meeting in December the schedule was to open April 13. William Harridge, president of the American league, admitted this “short schedule” had been drafted but said he did not believe officials
tion. “Unless Commissioner Landis nas would
some = information that
National leagues wish to play a 154We can do that and still remain within the date limitations of the 140-game ‘model’ schedule by increasing the number of double-headers.”
Withdraw From Florida
of spring training.
The Chicago Cubs and White Sox
Another problem that must be settled here is the size of the travel"The majors defeated a
the matter may be reconsidered tomorrow as Eastman has expressed concern over the carrying of players not absolutely essenfial to the conduct of the fame. Stretching of series from the present three and four-game length to six or seven contests and an increased number of open dates between long “jumps” also will be considered.
Great Hurlers Were Fast
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 —Hans Lobert points out that the several great pitchers in baseball history—Walter Johnson, Addie Joss, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Ed Walsh, Dizzy Dean and Lefty
Po - Heiman and Mrs. Stella Huls
resulted in one torpedo: hit on one o! + gosirovers and three possible hits on |
(B) Enemy aircraft bombed our PT and inflicted slight damage.” “
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan. an. 4, 1
AUSTIN—Earl formerly of 2 Broadway st., Indianapolis, entered i rest Saturday, age 34 years, at residence in Elwood, Ind. Husband Dorothy - Austin, son of Aussn, brother of Mrs, Grace Hill, Vv dn. .
; vial Wast iz ton Park cemetery. Friends are welco:
son of Louis and Kathleen Bort! brother of Paul, grandson of Geo Bortlein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fac!
2. m., at the G. H. Hermann Fune Home, 1505 8. East st., and 9 a. © Sacred Heart church. Friends invij Burial Mt, Calvary, [CORRECTED NOTICE CUREY—James L., husband = Miner Curry, father of Robert L. Georg , Mrs. Velma Bunch, Mrs, Virg of « . Servi . Wiis ds 10
Burial New Crown,
GOEBES—Theodore A., 38 years, belo husband of Berniece Goebes, brother Mrs. George Bohan, William, Fred a Leo Goebes, passed away Sunday even Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a. m., 35 hon 1622 S. Delaware, and at 9 a. , Sac Heart church. Burial Mt. array H, Herrmann Service,
GROSSMAN—Mrs. Dora A., age 69, moi! of Mrs. Zella Raison, ‘Detroit, Mi Mrs. Helen Miller, Lowell and Ho: Grossman, sister of Mrs. Minnie ad day, Plainfield, Ind., and Fred Stieni: Pittsburgh, passed away. Friends mh call at the Dors Hi E. New York. Funeral 10 a. m. Tue:sd at funeral home. Burial Crown = cemetery,
HARTZLER—-Mae Ethel of 2519 N. C:
{lnnatl, passed away Jan,
call any time,
ter of Mrs. sister of Scott, Thomas F. and x ih day, 0: Christ o New Jersey sts. Burial Crown = cemetery. Friends may call at Ha: W. Moore Peace Chapel until 8 a. Tuesday and at the church from 9a. until hour of service.
ROGERS—Blanche, beloved wife of Jo H. Rogers, mother of Miss Hazel Roge Harty, Frank and Edward Rogers, sis oO! and Hiram H., Goodspeed, passed &w at her home, 1417 S. State ave. St day. / Friends may call at the Rob: W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prosp St. Puneral ‘service Wednesday a Pp. above funeral hor Friends invited. Burial Memorial F:cemetery.
SCHEOER--Le03 Becker, wife: of Geo: died at St. Vincent's iter ey Friends may call at by Mortuary, Meridian at 19th, af noon Tuesday. Funeral Thursday, B at the a Y Church. Buri Friends invited.
TREFRY—Sophia, beloved wife of Ari E., mother of Arthur H., Louis
m. at the
ler, a B. McKinney and Dorothy Schierhaen, sister of Emma Arno : New Augusta, Elizabeth B. Reed, Indi: apolis, and Louis Arnouil, New Ca: passed away at the residence, 2364 ave., Monday. further information call W.
BORTLEIN—Louls J., 11 years, belo:
Mrs. Lil
and Mrs. Francis Andrews, passed evwov| Saturday p. m: Funersl Tuesday, &:
Fred | United Aireraft Training, Inc.
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The Urgent Call Is For
Women 18-50, -Men not subject to draft. We advance cost of board ‘and room while training. Only few dollars now. |# Balance small weekly payments after | I! employment.
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major airplane factories need Hn of properly trained women and "| girls, ages 17 to 5 Now is your chance ‘| to do your bie—help win the war and | bring our boys back safely. A short period of Foi prepares you for easy work, BIG pay.
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Have openings for two young ladies, aged 21 to 35. Work is pleasant, offers good starting wage with regular increases. Ifive-day week, paid vacation. Previous selling experience helpful, hut not necessary. Single or married. See. Mrs. Williams afternoons or phone RI-5551 for morning appointment, The TIMES, 214 W. Maryland 8t.
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White Girls to Wrap Candy Experience ' unnesessary. Homer J, Wilkiamson Inc., 814 N. Senate.
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COAL DRIVERS
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave. See Mr. Miller.
COAL DRIVERS
WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 LYNN ST.
Coal Drivers Wanted Good pay. Steady job.
Blue Diamond Coal Co. 55 S. Forest
: International Beauty School
+| Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; assial price and terms. 229 N. .Pennsylva,
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COLORED ICE PULLER
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COLORED MAN-—Storage gar experie gnced; ous be good car Ee 36 WwW,
COLORED PORTER and handy man. Ne. age limit. Must have good references, 378 Mass. ave. "
DELIVERY BOY, 7-12 A. M,, hour. WA-330
DELIVERY BOYS, white or solored. 38 N. _ Pennsylvania.
DISHWASHER HELPER
, grocery, white. Hours, hicyete- ‘furnished. , 30c per
gym. Funeral Home, GA-2570.
WERNER Michael ‘L., husband of Brid (nee McGinty), father of Mrs, CH She . Alfred J.,
No Sundays. English Hotel Coffee shop,
Dry Cleaning Foreman Man with general experience to assis§ su tend: gen in d cl plant, Car Me Eby, MA- 2197. :
On all the others we had the right dope. Most of all, we were not surprised by the defeat of Boston college, at one time called the No. 1 team of the country. Boston college had never met a real good team in the East. Boston college became famous by way of a weak schedule. That is so easy to do. It is something to keep in mind about all football teams.
J.D
Clothing on Credit
SEYMOUR’S 141 W. Washington St.
Grove—had one thing in com- AN SoaETE Ol mon, “They were fast,” says the veteran manager of the Phils, “and I mean’ fast. They tell you Johnson was the fastest of them all, but I don’t know. Mathewson was; awfully fast, too, but you didn’t notice it so much because he threw a “light” ball.
SAVE on FURS
of QUALITY
RIT, 2440 N.MERIDIAN
Department Cashier, 18 to 35. Married or single. Call MA-4306 after noon Monday.
M died Monday. S| may call at the home, 1822 W. gH 3 gt. 2 ouers) Thursday 8:30 at the ho m. Assumption church. Priel ds faved:
First-Class Electrician for apt. bldg. maintenance. Box 847,
“USE YOUR GREDIT at
MOSKINS CLOTHING COMPANY)
131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
WILLIAMS—John O., age 80, ved I band of Mery Ella Winiams, athe: Roscoe Williams of Indianapolis: i Mrs. 5 Susie Fayes of Richmonc f Delilah Walker f Connersville, EY ed away Jeonday morning. Puneral Wedn:--| Cpportunity for an older, , day, 2 frora the jase residen cc, | girl=-Apply 35 N. milion ave, Burial Memdrial| Park. Friends may call ial the hone any time, Shirley service,
FOUNTAIN MAMAGER Times. experienced
Keene Drug Co. Delaware and Ohio St. /
- GIRL AL Sper silk Jud wool spotting. ence not necessary. 7) hd hand 2 ip 55 Funeral Directors & SON, 1004 Madison Ave. actual pins Ur gam = | GIRL 16. Light h k, 921 total gave Tony Rea first place] CONKLE FUNERAL HOM: | = or 5% days, stay. CH-0003-W in St. Philip's annual individual |i934 W. Michigan &t. BE- 14 | sweepstakes which was completed P at the East side alleys yesterday. B PAUL E. DORSEY m7 9:30 Mr. Haspel, ' Weste 4| Union, 18 N. Meridian,
Rea’s total was six pins better co * |than the 915 rolled by Gehe Harp- FARLEY-FUNERALS i604 W, Moy esters FLANNER & BUCHANAN. '8IRLS coro” o5ey work cir Servios, Corner Oblo and Pon ALL CREEK BL ?
Pvt, Edgar Powers of the 324th |; who came in second place. Henry Field Artillery, 83d Division, is |giumpn knocked clown 804 pins TA starting salary. Permanent. 448 N. Capitol. | MAN for shipping department. 38 N, HOUSEKEEPER an d cooking, no laundry, Feupsylvania si BERT S. ADD Prospect St. __GRINSTEINER'S __
shown at a practice session of the | 5,3. received a 101 pin handicap he no| MEN AND Wi . S.! H. HERRMANN
OPEN
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
UNTIL 9 PP. M.
¥ g 9
Not So Hot
Most football teams, or to make it personal, most football coaches and athletic directors realize this. It seems that nobody in connection with Boston college did. The B. C’ers were just good, very good, and they came out and brazenly told everybody how very, very good they were. As it turned out, they weren't. So maybe we were right all along when we nominated, very early, Ohio State as the best of them all. .
Tony Rea Captures St. Philip’s Tourney
An 88-pin handicap added to 833
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
WEST SIDE ICE CO. 333 Lynn sk ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave. ; Miller.
JEWELRY salesman wanted for jewelry store, permanent Position, sal state age, names of former employers, married or single. Must write for in . SIMON BROS. 663 Broadway, Gary, Ind
‘MAN, 25-45, for service gasoline pump attendant. Apply Denison °
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FUR COATS Largest Selection in the State
INDIANA FUR CO.
112 East WASHINGTON St.
MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at VONNEGUT’S 120 E. Washington St.
GIRL to care for children; to 12 Home Ares 2015 fois oy WA-5423,
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Service Store Delaware at Walnut R1-1436
EE ——————
LOANS
Foxx May Retire
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.—Jimmy Foxx, the former batting champion of the American league who spent last season with the Cubs, is now a salesman for a leather firm. He is- reported considering retirement
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WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS
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" NEW YORK, Jsn. 4—Jim St. Clair, chairman of the National Basketball committee, does not believe there will be any change the rules following this season,
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