Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1943 — Page 23

Groves but Baseball Is Willing, _

“To Move Into the Corn Fields)

“By UNITED PRESS Indians, Wore Zamots 5, the acs of basketball” ¢laims on the national game—baseball—as the Cincinnati Reds and the

Cleveland Indians sought Hoosier soil for their spring training sites. Five teams already have completed deals for Indiang training camps. |LIEN . The Reds negotiated with Indiana university for use of practice fa-|{ ¥ cilities on the Bloomington, Ind., campus, and Lou Boudreau’s Cleveland

First Round

Marital Court Battle of Jack and Hannah May --Be Battle Royal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (U. P.)— Jack Dempsey, the former heavyweight champion, and his wife, the former Hannah Williams, squared off yesterday for a marital court battle which one of Dempsey’s attorneys said would turn into a battle royal if Mrs. Dempsey demanded alimony. Dempsey, in contrast to hisring technique, opened cautiously with a note of issue under which the supreme court of White Plains was advised of his intention to file a divorce tection. Mrs, Dempsey, who won fame on the musical comedy stage singing about a “cheerful little earful,” countered his lead with a general denial and separation suit based on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment. - 8-8 8 THAT APPARENTLY ended the first round. The note of issue is a legal step, prior to the actual filing of a suit, and under it Dempsey’s attorneys hope to have a hearing in February. Dempsey now is. a lieutenant commander in the coast guard and stationed near New York. The action was a surprise, because several weeks ago Dempsey said the divorce proceedings would be started by his wife in some state other than New York. Mrs. Dempsey’s attorney, Basil O'Connor, said the papers had been served on the former actress, and that she had served Dempsey with a counter-suit for separation.

Purdue Record

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 8.—Purdue’s 1942. athletic squads, competing in 11 sports, wound up 1942 with 72 victories and 49 defeats.

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team was reported to be dickering|B for joint use of Indianapolis’ Vie-

tory field with the Indianapolis Indians. The Cleveland deal was still in the speculation stage, however. It also appeared possible that the

Indianapolis . Indians may forsake]

their home grounds to train at the Bloo campus. Manager Ownie Bush was dickering with

-|Coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell to as-

sure the Indians of an indoor camp in case bad weather at Indianapolis prevents outdoor drill.

"At French Lick

Three major league clubs and two association teams will limber their “soupbones” in the none-too-balmy Hoosier climate,

with the nearest thing to a citrus|

belt being Orange county, where the Chicago Cubs and White Sox will train at French Lick. Detroit's Tigers will unveil their winter-chilled limbs as far south as

Evansville, Ind., at the elegant Bosse| li field, the farthest point toward the}

grapefruit” circuit a team can get under the major leagues’ re-

shay seikini

I>. > . rg

cently adopted order prohibiting training camps south of the Ohio river. The Minneapolis Millers will drill at Terre Haute, and the Indianapolis Indians at I. U, or in their own park, one of the association's best. Zora G. Glevinger, Indiana university athletic director, told the United Press that he “very much favored” the Cincinnati Reds encampment at I. U. He said the university could handle both the Reds and its own Big Ten team on Jordan field, but pointed out that the wartime physical program for students may tie up indoor facilities in the fieldhouse.

In Corn Field

“We must await definite word from Washington on what the army plans to do with students,” Clevenger said. “However, the Cincinnati team said it would send someone here to look over the facilities and I told them to come ahead.” The Indiana campus is midway between Indianapolis and French Lick, permitting the Reds to play exhibition games with the Cubs, White Sox, Indianapolis and possibly Cleveland by traveling only 52 miles each way. Terre Haute is about 58 miles’ from Bloomington and ‘Evansville is about 150. The Hoosier state can’t supply the orange groves and palm trees, but the baseball lads are willing to play in a corn field in order to

-|comply with the ODT non-travel

request.

FIGHT RESULTS

By UNITED PRESS

CLEVELAND—Jimmy Bivins, 17412, Cleveland, outpeointed Ezzard Charles, 165%, Cincinnati (10); Joe Pirrone, 1261¢, Cleveland, outpointed Joey Archiba 126%, Pawtucket, R. I. (8); Bobby Richardson, 150, Cleveland, knocked out Jimmy Willis, 152, Philadelphia (2); Bob MecQuillan, 1%, Buffalo, N. Y., out ointed Abe Kauffman, 13914, —— "0 Abe Kauffman, 130}, Philadelphia 16).

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FRACTURE BEDS Can Be Rented at the New HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT

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Odds & Ends

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

KINNEY'S = No, Funterait

6 Double-Headers at Garden

football is still the main event.

May Extend

Race Season

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8 (U. P). —The Fair Grounds is considering an extension of its racing season a month to handle extra business sent its way by the closing of racing in Florida and the ban on pleasure driving in the East, Julius Reeder, racing secretary of the track, said

yesterday. “We could stay open past our scheduled close on March 9, and keep on until April 14, using up all the 75 days we're allowed by state law this eyar,” Reeder said. “The board has this under consideration.” + He pointed out, however, that such an extension would preclude opening the local track until Jan. 1, 1944, for a new season. Usually the Fair Grounds opens on Thanksgiving day. Reeder said he has received many requests for stable accommodations frm horse owners now at the Florida tracks. He asked horsemen planning to ship to Hot Springs for the Oaklawn season, beginning Feb. 22, to notify him in advance so that he might reserve already-crowded stable space. The Fair Grounds is doing double the business of last season now. A ban on pleasure driving would not affect it materially since it can be reached by streetcar and is within walking distance of the local business district.

Yost Realizes

His Dream

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 8—When Fielding H. Yost was Michigan's director of athletics his slogan was “athletics for all” Yost worked steadily until his retirement in 1941 to provide facilities to make his dream come true. It took a war to do it, but thanks to the existence of those facilities, embodied in a $4,000,000 plant, Michigan really knows the meaning of the expression “athletics

Clothing o on Credit Guadhue, Uhiverssl SEYMOUR'S || sick ic: 141 W. Waslington st. Bus Both, F Baer

{/V 1/2), TELE pi Si

-WIN | Chri S

for all.” Participation in sports is compulsory for men in the university.

Bowling Scores

Last night's lesditz bowlers 1 were: John Bw Automotive . i. 78 Saodhue, 1} Vi Prin

Ward, Printcraft Calvin, Printeraft

tesssessene seesssvssnevscnese ®0sssecsorene

s0cs0specssrecere

Richman, Universal ... oti

's , Le 8 s Brehob, Vegeiabis ‘Growers. . Suive es ie ear. a seven

eves

TAMOND Ton

VL [i Sus ssman,

sams

Draw 100,860 Paying Guests

By HARRY GRAYSON Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Basketball gained fame as a participator

sport because a greater number play it than any other winter game. The spectator angle has never been exploited by the colleges, where

Ned Irish, the Madison Square Garden director, beat the colleges at their own game, brushed the sport off with color and publicity, pa

layed the works into a good paying proposition. i Having its biggest winter in iis ninth season at the Garden, basket ball drew 100,860 paying guests in the first six of 19 double-headers. That is 4679 more than saw the same number a year ago. The bargain bill bringing out Creighton and Long Island university and Fordham and Rhocle Island State set a néw attendance mark of 18,394. The low was a small gathering of 13,240. Four of the double-headers were put on during the holidays, which formerly were considered so much dead wood.

Net $140,000

Double-headers and outside teams meeting New York schools are the answers, plus a bit of showmanship and the Garden’s spacious seating. Ned Irish already has done something like $140,000 worth of business at the Garden. With 13 more double-headers ‘and the three-night; national invitational tournament to go, the season’s gross again will easily hit $500,000. Also operating in Philadelphia and Buffalo, Promoter Irish is doing considerably more than all right for the colleges, the arenas and himself. The colleges really should get into this basketball business on their own and in a large way.

The Japs Squawked

Japs; by the way, squawked about basketball players from the United States being too tall for their little boys in the 1936 Olympic games in Bellin, They complained that participation by our kids was discriminating against nations of little men, suggested two divisions for the games that were scheduled for Tokyo in 1940. One division, tailored for them, would have limited contestants to 5 feet 10 and 180 pounds.

brothers will learn, would have won under any conditions, but everything goes in the next big show at Tokyo.

Gets His Wings, Lady Love Today:

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Jan. 8 (U. P).—George Franck, allAmerica Minnesota halfback, today wins his pilots wings and his lady love. His commission will be a second lieutenant in the marine corps reserves. His bride-to-be is Marjorie Ball, the Battle Creek, Iowa, girl he met at the Drake relays after she razzed him in a letter on a picture showing him cooking

published on the eve of the IowaMinnesota game in 1939. Iowa

0 became engaged in Chicago on Aug. 25 when he was presented an award as the outstanding member of the All-Star grid team which played the New York Giants. The wedding is to be tonight at the Presbyterian church.

AMATEUR BASKETBALL,

A basket all iournament { the 16-19 ten class will 4p held hel oid Monday, in Wednesday, Friday and Jan. 18 at the unity cen

The Christamore girls basketball team Wd 2 ar i a game for BE-1175. oy" night a7 Pm. Call

Iowa’s goose. The picture was |

OPA List Includes Coffee, Fish, Salad Ofls and

effect Jan. 14 for the other products. OPA said it would make little difference in the cost of living, with some commodities increasing slightly in price and others decreasing. :

RUHR ATTACKED 4TH

TIME IN NINE DAYS

LONDON, Jan. 8 (U.P.).—British planes attacked targets in the Ruhr, heart of German war industry, during the night for the fourth time in nine days, the air ministry announced today. ; The big night bombers returned without loss, a ministry communique said. It was indicated that the raid had been on a small scale.

PERMIT GIVEN FOR TRACKAGE REMOVAL

The works board today granted the Indiana Asphalt Paving Co. permission to tear up a mile and three-tenths of unsued interurban tracks on Shelby st. between Troy and Madison sts. The work will be done at an expense of $9500 to be paid for by the South Construction Co., present owners of the right of way. The strip will be covered with an asphalt surface. .

The Wisdom of a

Judge Displayed

+ EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 8 (U. P.). —They told Municipal Judge James M. Corcoran they did it “just for fun.’ : But the false fire alarm turned in by Albert G. Talbot, 17, and Lanning MacFarland Jr., 18, both sons of prominent families, was answered by four pieces of fire apparatus driven over icy streets which endangered the lives of 20 firemen, Judge Corcoran considered it a feeble joke. “If I fined you,” he said, “your parents would pay it and you would not be punished.” The judge sentenced the youths to learn 250 lines of Julius Caesar in Latin by June 9 and to write 1000-word essays on “How Silly It Is to Turn in a False Alarm.”

A. A. Loop Cancels The All-Star Game

The eight American association baseball league teams will play eight service teams at military camps as a substitute for the annual all-star game which would have been played

either July 1 , : America, as our little brown y 19 or 20, Association

President George Trautman an-

meeting at Chicago yesterday agreed upon the substitution, Trautman said, “as a further curtailment of transportation needs.”

Basketball Results

HIGH SCHOOLS 5, 027y Lew Wallace, 40; Gary Froebel,

Linton, 41; Bicknell, 29, INDIANA COLLEGES ' Indiana Stage 57; Velpetiso, 40 Wabash, ; Manches , 40. Ball State, 50 3 "Frankii, 32.

COLLEGES. Virginia Miasy Academy, 41; Wil. liam and Mary Virginia, ’ Ham -8; Wanton and De nach 33. Duquesne, 53; Wayneburg, — Bow Gree, reen, 78; Fin vidson, 50. rises, Idaho, 46. e, 51; Missouri, 42 Villanova, ' Geneva, 38.

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POLITICS PRONP|

SENATE SQUA: :LE

1 ad

Hoagland) introduced a res: to ask congress to pass a cc i} tional amendment limiting th: dent for two terms. The resolution was put passage and Senator. Walte million (D. Anderson); x floor leader immediately obje: the apparent rush act, point that he didn’t think there wc political sniping at the natior = ministration at this critical tin: After considerable discussio which a number of & 1 part it was decided to ref the Juice to the judiciary A co

be senate passed the bill propriate $160,000 for the leg penses of the general ass which isthe house passed yest: This appropriation measure | customary first measure to be >: at each session of the genera! sembly.

Ei) nih

f= (Hkik, ok: i ihe sed

Ce ody

Dairy Requires Bottle Depc:

CAPITOL DAIRIES, 1213 Sher man drive, today ahnouncec 115 it will require a deposit ©! cent per bottle on all milk oi through stores and restauranis and manufacturing plants, steriing Monday. No deposit will’ be required bottles delivered to homes. “A bottle deposit should exter d the usefulness of our present coi tainers and enable us to confor with government requests for cox.servation,” Arthur P. Holt, maui ager, said. “We have been a:ked to cut our shipping requirenenis, and bottles require more shiping space than all the other supplics we buy. We have further been asked to conserve bottles so laf the manufacturers can hindls the huge demand for glass coz tainers for products which were formerly packaged in tin.” Bottle deposits, which were re quired some years ago in Indianapolis, now prevail in mos} cities. The deposits, whick' Mi, Holt said represent but a fraction of the actual cost of the bottle, _vary from city to city and range from 1 to 5 cents per bottic

PLAN STANDARD UNDERIVEAR WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P..~ An industry advisory commitice is working out the standardization of types of heavy underwear in p: aration for specific ceiling

€ Ji

TICES,

‘|the office of price administra an

reported today.

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. ames oF

Al, ‘beloved son Lee Alber, brother of Loy Alber and Mrs. Fr

ank Moore and dear friend ou

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 8 (U. P.)—| &

Hill. the residence after P. Shirley service.

ARSZMAN-—Ruth M., beloved wife of Hidof Mrs. Winnie Mullery Lynch, si:{: 0! Margaret Lynch and niece of ..Li6 Bernard Wulle, departed thi: Li¢ Wednesday, age 41. Funeral Saiurdal Jan. 9th, at the residence, 1323 E. Oi i st., 8:30 a. m., - Holy Cross church, f o'clock. Burial Holy Cross cemetzry, Friends invited. Daughters of I: ahd will meet at residence Friday, & p. 1 for prayers and Altar of Holy Cross church, 8:30 p. m. Moore ¢: Kili Service.

.| BELDEN—Sallie, age 68 ears, wife of John J. Belden, mother of Mrs. Kathe ing . Sallie B. s, Mrs. lege &, Ra, 0116

Belder, passed avi

Satur dai

uneral Lr ter

BRAY—William J., beloved hushed Susie Anna, father of Mrs. Beulal illiam Paul D.

lepa: esday, 4 funeral Saturday, Jan, 9, at Mo: re 4 Kirk northeast funeral home 32t = Dita: Burial Floral Park. Friends in:

HERMAN—Arthur ur Argus, 621 BE. New York st., entered into rest Wi Age i years. Services Saturday, Harry W. Moore Pea ce. Chapa):

al 5

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.|'

n Park rier Fy Remy. re Society of America A Tiy and Inter-National Brothe hood of Magicians, please take nos ice,

KOTTEAMP—Henry F., beloved husherd of Emma Kot! ttkamp_ e ang father of Richard H. Kottkamp,

Edw

Eckert und Mrs. Geraid w + hort, asic ;

1hursda

io call ~ Wald "Puneral Directors, A-1509.

MeDERMOTT—John P., heioved fathe er e s. died Thursday, Jan. 7.

Jan. 11, 8:30 ‘a. m. from the Blakv:! 1 Fun=.al Home, 1503 J

Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, etc. {|

ward, mother of Joan Arssman, dau Hi: |=

:."| CLERK—~Prefer cae with some Soilsge and

n Magicians, 170. ie {

Your Opportunity in 1943! Still Time te Enroll in

TIDIANAFOLIS, IND,

AVIATION

New Training Classes

Starting Early in January!

. and for an exciting post-wap aM the aviation seluale

in Indianapolis! type equipment . . . MODERATE SER placement service for successful gradusiee. -

Courses in Airplane En-

XUFICIRAL AIRPORT

Deaths—IFunerals

dere Tie

ROBINSON—Muude O., sister of L Yeo, Sonal, l., and nd

In Mildred 7 "Kerner, AWAY | day a. m. Services at Flanner chanan Montuazy Saturday, 3 vited. Burial Memor]

si PANTRY GIRL

Hen Wanted—Female

Night Cook—Waitress

Experienced; also bus ghtls and salad woman. Eaton's, 642 E.

Experienced—White LI-1361

Good wages,

SALES GIRL “5 Nf:

Funeral Directors

| Walter T. Blasengym|

2226 Sh GA-2570, 3129 N. Pitot WA-5876.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan

z PAUL E DORSEY __

FARLEY-FUNERIDS =

FLANNER { & BU BUGHANAN

W. FALL CR! BERT ¢ Se GADD Prospect i.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York G. H. HERRMANN

1508 8S. EAST &T.

, MOORE & KIRK __ HISEY S , TITUS

ost n ay we. LI-3828

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 954 N. Illinois LI-5408

ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect MA-40i¢

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1284 Prospect 8t. MA-9438

Lost and Found 7

VALUABLE Bulova rah, engagement resent, cherished by owner. Lost at in front Van Camp’s. Reward. GA- . 201% Singleton.

LOST—German police license, enlarged Liberal reward. 5813 evenings.

s dark brown, with on rear leg. E. 38th. CH-4189-1,

SILK FINISHER

Good Salary, Good Working Conde tions. Steady Employment. BOX 849. TIMES

RAPHERS, experienced or inexe perienced; not wap Be enty of {halite : for advancement, Cail fia Ray,

Stenographer 38 N. PENN ST. no) LEARN jewelery polishing. actory. C. B. Dyer, 336 PB Seasan: 2

WAITRESS Nights. Girl over 31. #1¢ Bt and ents, S11 16th. Poi4

sua-ssn| Waitress Wanted, a S. Hl. St.

Over 21. Night work, Waitress Denzell’s, 7800 Pendleton Pike

| WAITRESS £27 Gx Zoey em

Axom, Riley Hotel, after 10 a. m,

WHITE GIRL, children. WA-4744. WOMEN for inside bakery work. perience necessary. Apply 1915 oulne eastern ave.

YOUNG GIRL for general work in

store. Little typing. 162 N.

Help Wanted—Male ~~ ATTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route . « Mall your . a8 Routes available in your neighborhood, tion Dept. TODAY. Tm, Clones BOYS to park cars. See Mr, Bradley, Denison Service, corner Ohio & Pennsylvania,

L jewelry :

ois

LOST—New Year's trolley or bu + sweater. Valuable to op J.

gay on Brightwood indmade rose wool owner. Reward. CH-

Ladies’ yelion gold, tor slang aten, Vicinity Keit! d MarKeb uy Thuiuday | vs hoster Reward.

LOST—Scottish Tite Masonic ring. Owner’s name engravec inside. At 30th” & Del. sts. Reward. £921 Washington blvd.

Coal Drivers Wanted | Good pay. Steady job.

Blue Diamond Coal Co.

55 S. Forest

LOST—Scotty, male. Answers to ‘Mac.” BL-3239. icinity of 31 N. Drexel Reward.

Schools & [nstructions 7A

WANTED

30 boys—24 girls, age 17— also 32 wom18 to 45 to take short period of - crate training right here in Indianapolis Th joks in airplane factories

Day and night classes. Come in, write or phone.

UNITED COSTELLO AIRCRAFT SCHOOLS, INC.

118 8. Delaware Phone FR-4126

‘with big pay.

n° International Beauty School

Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 329 N. Pennsylvania.

Help Wanted—Female 8

18-50, WAITRESS, kitchen help. Exrience unnecessary. $10 wk., room, d. Eddy’s Grille, Lebanon, Ind.

I BUNDLE WORK MARKER Apply Mr. Hocker

Progress Laundry

430 E. Market St.

some stenographic training. C. B 234 Massachusefts.

CLERKS, typists, Stenographers. Merit ioe ven 15 m salary $100 ently. y PERSONNEL

Apply STATE P DIVISION, 141 S. Meridian.

Comptometer Operator Boe State age and experience. es.

COUNTER GIRLS 13 D. D. BASTEN Experience NoceasarYs

Coal Truck Driver

Steady position. Good truck, good worke ing sondition, Some of our men average $6.00 per day.

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. Norili Yard, WA-2481. East Yard, IR-1191,

COLORED car washers, wipers and driver, Steady work, good pay. MILLS STOP SERVI , 1131 N. Meridian.

Colored man for truck washing, tire repair and some porter work, Apply 1004 Madison.

COLORED MAN to work in laundry. 708 E. Michigan.

POR

MUST CUT MEAT. ; COOK = KITCHEN. LIGHT

SERVICE. OPRONE RI-T7247.

DELIVERY BOYS, witiie or colored. 38 nN _ Pennsyly ania.

DISHWASHER, ale or female. Hotel kitchen, good working conditions. RITE

DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN

Eastman Sunshine Cleaners 3808 E. WASHINGTON. ST.

ENGINEHOUSE Laborers and Experienced Enginehouse

Machinists Not Machine Operators—Apply

Hawthorne Enginehouse PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD | 764 8. Emerson Ave, ; Indianapolis Indians

RACTO v Sployment, white or man 'A-1877, 1120 E. 32d a

FARM machinery mechanic also man to work farm machinery parts room, Must experienced. Box 708, Care Tino

general work, live on : plack, RE

FREINOFER BAKERS

oy 4 men for established routes,

th eek. App! 9 a m to 6 pp m, 318 W. sree, st

3808 E. Washington st.

Experienced [Hosiery Meonders

5 girls to do grzy mending in the mill or at home. Full time work. National Silk Hosiery Mills Call RL 1321 4 cn EXPERIENCED Jacket makers. J. W. Jackson 546 8S. Meridian. 0

Jackson Pa Food - Checker ®werigiced White.

FOUNTAIN GIRLS Keene Drug Store

Corner Delaware and Chio Sts, -

] G

FURNACE HELPER; young or old, 1808 Shelby si., at once.

GRILL and COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 and meals to thote who qualify. Apply 43 W. St. ah

Grocery Delivery Man; ,6: 5%,

; LABORERS WHITE OR COLORED

50-Hour week—We prefer marriec with high school education, who chance to make good. Must work day or don’t apply; no floaters! Ses Ralph, Superintendent, Indianapolis Mae chine & Supply Co., 1959 8.

Meridian, MAN TO RIDE MOTORCYCLE and PICK UP PARTS SEE MR. ADAMS HICKMAN OLDS

1510 N. MERIDIAN

ENERAL housework and cooking, gen: Rd room; stay; a7 a

oT housewoi'’k and cooking, bo vate zoom and d oA Sparen, 2

MAN for Shipping department.

Lope Rl

Girl for Inspection and % Marking. "WALKER CLEANERS, : 1841 E. 48th.

ot 2 EE LG ————————

“silk and wool spotting. ok ol Beckers. Apo

RIAL fn : Ga BON, GIRLS woe ;

Mr. Dalton, EE A

a8 Pennsylvania X r-] MAN W. WENTED, 1a Se col 59 Virginia ave.

MEN AND WOMEN io serve us of transport es

A Room 213, Borninal Eide. Tndiana oly Indianapolis. ’ Ral

MEN, 40-60, for service station work: ge salary and commission. 1004 Mass.

PORTER-COLOREL).