Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1943 — Page 13

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i TOMMY. DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent

‘CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Johnny Kotz

"and the University of Wisconsin

basketball team seek to shed the|

“goat” tags they have carried all Season when they meet Indiana at Madison, Wis., tonight in the headline game of the Big Ten card. Illinois’, defending champions face Minnesota, at Minneapolis, and Iowa tangles with Northwestern at Evanston in the other conference

. engagements, Purdue goes outside

league ranks to meet Great Lakes

‘at Chicago.

Wisconsin was ranked in preseason estimates as the team with the best chance of displacing Iliinois’ great combination as the titleholder, The Badgers’ championship chances suffered a telling blow at the outset of the conference campaign when they lost two out of three games. : Foster Rallies Forces Coach Bud Foster rallied his

quintet after that miserable start

and Wisconsin approached expected form in winning the next three games in {impressive fashion. ‘Against Chicago Monday the Badg-

‘ers scored 74 peints to establish a

new all-time conference mark. Kotz was the Big Ten’s leading individual scorer last season with a record total of 242 points in 15 games. He was expected to repeat this year, but fell far off the pace with only 28 points in the first three contests. Since that time he’s shown flashes of his old form to score 54 points in three games. Kotz and the Wisconsin team can remove compeltely the “flop” stigma with which they've been branded if they are able to snap the brilliant Indiana winning streak. The Hoosiers have won eight straight in the league and 15 in a row against all competition.

Two-Game Series

Tonight's contest is the first of a two-game series between the teams the other will be played at Madison Monday. If Wisconsin is to climb into the title picture it must win both. Illinois, now one-half game back of pace-sefting Indiana, faces a tough assignment in Minnesota, but the Champaign quintet should have the speed and punch to handle the inconsistent Gophers. Illinois has won seven in a row, while Minnesota’s record is four triumphs and ee losses. A first division berth for N8rthwestern is the only thing at stake in the Wildcats’ battle with Iowa. Great Lakes is favored to trim Purdue.

Irish Meet N. Y. U.

"NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U. P). — Notre Dame and N. Y. U. collide for the ninth time tonight at Madison Square Garden in the feature game of a college basketball doubleheader. Manhattan is favored to defeat St. Francis in the Spening contest.

LI | { |

The Champ! S Daughter

{|S P.M,

Mrs. Marva Trotter Barrow, wife of the heavyweight champ, Sergt. Joe Louis Barrow, and their daughter, Jacquelin, pose for their first picture since the baby’s birth in Chicago last Monaay.

Heavyweight King Forecasts A Boom in Post-War Boxing

' CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (U. P) —World Heavyweight Champion Joe Louls left today for Burbank, Cal, and a role in the motion picture, “This Is the Army,” but boxing and not the films was forsmost in ‘his mind

as he departed.

Louis hurried here yesterday from Ft. Riley, Kas, to see his wife,

Marva, and five-day-old daughter.

Field of Stars In Track Meet

-NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U. P.)— Combining the best features of a top invitation porgram and, the metropolitan intercollegiate championships, the New York Athletic club’s 75th anniversary indoor track and field meet at Madison Square Garden promised today to be the most brilliant in the long history of the association. The invitation phase of the dou-ble-header program on Feb. 20 will include a Baxter mile field headed by Gil Dodds of the Boston A. A. and Earl Mitchell, Wanamaker mile winner; the Toussaint two-mile, with Greg Rice seeking his fourth straight victory; the Buermeyer 500,

with Hugh Short of Georgetown|

pitting his speed against Jimmy Herbert, two-time winner, and the Halpin 880 featuring Fred Sickinger, Manhattan’s unbeaten soph-

omore, in “the favorite’s role.

BASKETBALL

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Manual, 34; Decatur Central, 30. Shortridge, 32; Lebanon, 30. Swayzee, 32; Crispus Attucks, 27. Silent Hoosiers, 43; Sacred Heart, 36. Shelbyville, 38; i 37. Howe, 44; Speedway ; Franklin ‘Township, 0p Broad Ripple, 32 ov! e).

' OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Angola, aL Avilla, 45. Amo, 36; s 35. Akron, dr “Richiana Center, 15. Arlington, 42; Maxwell, 33. Alquina, 35; Harrisburg, 31. Andrews, 41; Rock Creek, 14. Atlanta, 40; Cicero, 26.° Ambia, 56; Wadena, 28. ‘Ashbore, 33; VanBuren, 15. Burnettsville, 38; Wolcott, 25. Battleground, 28; Buek Creek, 25. Burlington, 34; Cutl Burnettsville, 38; Wolcott, 25. Bedford, 45; Jeffersonville, 34. Beech Grove, 31; Waldron, 29.

+. Bourbon, 28; Bremen, 25.

“Bloomfield, 43; Elletsville, 26. Burris (Muncie), 44; Peru, 36. Boston, 44; Williamsburg, 41, Bloomin, ngton, ; Vincennes, 29. Cambridge City 36; Liberty, ~ Carrollton Deer Creek, 31. Crawtordsvitie, 55; Attica, 22. Carthage, 41; West land, 26. Centerville, 29; Knightstown, 28. Central (South Bend), lh La Porte, 31. Center Grove, 25; Del:

33; Ha ri faware), 12, Clear Creek, 41; Lancaster, 3. Connersville, 35; Bates te tesville, 32: B Campbellsburg, arengo, 34. Crichton, oD Forland, 22. : olfax. 29; yuga, 27. 1 Coles 2, a Seymour, 19. Centr Lawrence, 32; Danville, 24. Columbia ti: 37; Auburn, + Clinton, 41; Garfield (Terre Haute), 35. - Daleville, 35; Eaton, 32. \ / Dugger, 53; Farmersburg, 37, Dunkirk, 53; Pennville, Dayton, 24; Wea, 21. Delphi, 18;

rson Township

Rossville, 14. Darlington (Bowers), 8) ot Clark's Hill, 25.

Decatur, 39; Kendall 16. English, 86; Milltown, 14. Evansville Central), 25; Bosse (Evansville), 17. Everton, 20: Fairview, 13. Ervin, 19; New London, 16. Eden, 40; Chatlvtiesville, 29.

. Flora, 30; Sheri an, 19. i Fi. Wayne trai) 36; South Side of ” Wayne, 30. French Lek, 51; West Baden, J F Eun in Cit, 43; Green's Fork, 9. Garrett, 89; Jariiora City, 28 oe Greentown, Jackson, 1 Y Greenfield, ow Warren Central, 28. er iA Aredia, 1

i Ry 59; Peterabars, 2 22. untington, 3 Alexa aris, untington Ps Hun om, Die Hazel 29; Mt. Olym John Adams (South panee, 21, Jackson Twp. (Clinton Co.), 81; Michi-

ntown, 8 Kitehe

Lew Wallace (Gary). 46; Hammond, 2.

Lowell, 50% Crown Point, a. Avenechs 3 tort:

Catholic of]

Bonar.” i; Nap-|

Morton Memorial, 41; Wilkinson, 32, Markleville, 40; Pendleton, 5 38. Montpelier, 40; Bluffton, 38, , 37; Man son, "62; Greensburg, 41. ara: 51; Wabash, 29. Monroe, 30; Wilkshire (0.), 27. Mt. Summit, 24; Lewisville, 23. Monument City, 38; Lincolnville, 26. Mishawaka, 35; Washington (South Bend), 28. Milton, 51; Brownsville, 30. Midland, 42; Pleasantville, 29. Montezuma, 49; Dana, 19. . Memorial (Evansville), 41; Wiley (Terre Haute), 36. Mount Ayr, 87; Goodland, 30.

Monon, 46; Brook, 40. Monitor, 69; Montmorenci, 33. New Haven, 44; Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 3 ; Nonesvalie, a“ Plainfield, 35 35. New ji iingate, 15. New Ross, 67; Meat 1. New Waverly, 36; Metea, 34. New Castle, 39; Anderson, 38. New Augusta, 38 New Salem, 34; a North Webster, a Leesburg, ssian, 24; Warr 14. Oakland City, ri Haubstadt, 38. Onward, 4%; Twelve Mile, 17. Oxford, 33; Freeland Park, 22. Otterbein, 34; Pine Village, 16, Pimento, ‘a1; Blackhawk, 13. Pierceton, 26; New Prairie, 17. Pine Township (Carroll county), 83; Gilboa, 31. Raleigh, 74; Bentonville, 24. : Rochester, 51; Plymouth, 33. Royal Center, Young America, 25. Roosevelt (East Chicage), Clark Bussiasille, 2 21; ares, Rushville, 35; Franklin, 5 (overtime), Rippus, 34; Roanoke, 32. Remington, 47; Rensselaer, 26. Rockville, 51; Newport, 15. : Rosedale, 57; Staunton, 21. ey (South Bend), 39; Michigan City,

Spartanburg, 20; Union City, 15. Shipshewana, 49; Topeka; 23. , 27; Kempton, 15.

Richmond, 40; Muncie, 18. 8: ’

chton, 2. Spencer, 44; Oolitic, 42 (overtime). Somerset, 21; St. Paul (Marion), 15. ay. Mary’s (Anderson), 38; Summitville, State (Terre ® Manto) Concannon, 20.

angier, yville, 17. Toto, ‘a7; wood, 34. Upland (Jefferson "Twp. )," 52; Gas City,

Valley (West Terre Haute), 52; Honey Creek; 28. Warsaw, 57; North Manchester, 3M. - West Point, 26; Shadeland, 18. West Lafayette, 58; Winamae, 26. Williamsport, 22; Earl Park, 10. West Lebanon, 44; Alvin (111), 23. Worthington, 34; Maree, 32 32, Whiting, 54; Emerson (Gary), 35. Washington ¢ (East ary 49; Tolles-| mu. ton. (Gary), 30. {

ceton, t, ‘26; Shadelund, 1) Arcadia, :

Woodburn, 47; St.

St. Joe, 33, 26; Gerstmeyer Tech (xerre

Ziensville, Haute), 17.

Golf Activities

] To Be Continued

+ | Weisman, M. Camden, Kernel Optica

The champion and Marva speedily agreed upon a name for their first|L child Jacqueline. “We wanted to name the baby whether a boy or a girl for ‘Chappy,” Joe said, “and that’s the closest we could get.” (Chappy is the affectionate nickname Louis had for his late trainer, Jack Blackburn.)

Instructing Boxers

Louis has been spending approximately 3% hours daily instructing boxers at Ft. Riley and from his observation there and of representatives from other army camps in a Golden Gloves "tournament at Kansas City he forecast a post-war boxing boom.

ing program all the time,” the heavyweight king said, “and we're | y developing some surprisingly good boys. ‘A lot of fellows who never thought they could box have found that they can since they've been in the army. With the instruction they're getting they'll improve and a good number of them will turn professional ‘when the war is over.” Louis said the majority of the outstanding prospects were in the featherweight, lightweight and welterweight divisions.

Wants Boxing Connection

The champion’s own plans when he is mustered out of service depend on future development, the length

duty he undergoes. “I try hard not to think about whether I'll get to box again when the war's over,” he said. “Then if things turn out that I don’t I won't be so disappointed. - Regardless of whether I fight again, I hope to keep a connection with boxing as a manager or trainer. After all, that’s the thing I know best.”

BOWLING

Bud Schoch, Fox-Hunt Classle.. Cecil Bevis, Insurance Oscar Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classic

Manuel Schonecker, Fox-Hunt Classe. George Baker, Speedway Handicap.. Bob Wue ensch, Construction John ‘Steele, Fof-Hunt Classic Ralph Richman, Fox-Hunt Classic.... John Mahan, Insurance Aseciates,, Don Cochran, Rillotest C. C

Les Brandt, Construction ....... Chandler, Fox-Hunt Classic Kenneth Tuttle, Snap_On-Tools Ed Pearson, Snap-On-Tools.. Fehr, Fox-Hunt Classic Hurt, Fox-Hunt ClassiC.....cce0e0ns2e Clatk, Fox-Hunt Classic.......... Cooney, Construction Faloon, Fox-Hunt Classic Elmer Brehob, East End Dairies. Hindel, Fox-Hunt Classic

Boy Byrd, South Side Recreatoin.. Shigsing, B Pritchett Handicap Cevaes 3 Hickey, Allison A. C........... Geor,|

Schaub, John Johnson, Chevrolet Body. Bob Earl, Last End Dairies Bedford, "Construction Charles Jacobs, Link-Belt Voelz, Fox-Hunt Classic......coves0us LADIES Isabelle Horst, Kernel Optical Lucy Court, Kernel Optical Bertha Toumey, Kernel Optical G. Drexler, Kernel Optica Doretny Berkopes, Kernel Optical ek; Rerne el Optical .

sessions

Bertha Urbancic, Kernel Spt

: Win, M. Sparks; Budw

C@aa GaN B

“The army is éxpanding its box-|g

of the war, and the type of army.

600 | league.

c ; Wonder Five, M Saurba Ayrshire "Patoks Collieries Corp., No. 2, M. 1 n; pas v. Lovendahl; Simmons Drugs, D. Orphey.

7:00 p. m.

National Concrete, G. Holmes; Nick-N-eiser Beer, J. John Guedelhofer Wagon Co., L. Kribs; Riviera Club, L. Robinson; Schofield Hardware, AM. Staphepsun: Bemis Lettering, 8. Long; Lincoln Hotel, H. Clark;

“ud

2P.M.

nN Ig &

C. Da =M. esses i R. Buchanan-. Kreie ng 111110 x

B. Fox-M, Maidens aise lh : M. Thompson-L. Cummins .....

4PM

S. O.-A. Crane .c.eeeesi . 15 M. Stewart vessesse . Daacke, D. O.-F. Huebler ....... F. Huebler-J. M. Arnold, D. C McClintock

Cassie ane

O.-M. Cowen “env B. O.-M. Cowen. .... 16 I. Rapmond-C. Hale Nabe eeavanes ane

5P.M. 6 P.M. Alley ' Alley 1 E. Kottkamp-V. Schultz, D. o. aes Lombard-M. gt. D. O..3 N. Arnold, D. O.-C. 8 8

esas

TEAM EVENT—4:45 P. M.

C. V. golds Label (Rasmussen); Farrer Kiwanis (R. E. Jacobs); Speedway Lumber Co. Y.. Hill); Penn Coal Co. (T. Connelly); ‘shinola . Petty) ; Mercator Tigers (J. 8. Lloyd); Railroadmen’s (J. VanBriggle) ; Acme Liquors (J. Kennington); inby La J. E. Patton); Commercial Vv. Lath age); Receipts (Bell Tel. Co.) (B. H, Mit tehell); ir E. Re fonts “Fiokles (0. 3 s = Pickles 3 Boosters (V. Drake), and Electronic Laboratories (L. Minnick).

TEAM EVENT-7 P. M.

Ernest Johnson Coal Co. (Ed Erler); HerfI-Jones (Neil Ping); Vonnegut's (H. Horn); Ernest Johnson Coal C (H. Stiver): Indianapolis Paint & (W. Smith); Ameri United Lif surance Co. (S. (BE. Patterson) ya Sargent); The Early & Daniel Co. (H. D O'Brien); Indiana Gear Works (C.

Team Event—10:30 a. m.

Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Co, W. Mattingly; Dransfield Tavern, Ott; Wild Cats, A. J. Reifers; or M. D. Saurbaugh; Servies No. 2, O. Cloud; AlPp o Lo Cavander; Indianapolis k; Night Owls, t “Tool Crib, E.

BE, Cl one: Winlisms “Tool Eng. Ne J. Commons; ‘Garfield Post No. 5, W kaa: Radio Hein G. M. Baker; Hercules, C. Bender; Kroger Grocery Co., R. Haislup; Indiana Asphalt Co., C. Whishman,

Team Event—12:45 p. m.

Bemis Beg Co., O. Threlkeld; Mehring's Market, Davidson; Bruno's Market, K. N. Lists Cylinder Heads, R. Peck; Schwitzer-Cummins; E. Huffman; Fox Steak House, L. Durrett; N. ¥. C. Locomotive, M. Kelly; Spitts '& Misses, A. Ulsas; Delivery, C. Granneman; Team No, 5, Ww. Burtner; Second Reform Church No. 2, B ;

Supervision, J. J. C. Carr; Optimist x « RR. Bass; Opals; No. 2, Clark; Optimist No. 3, Harris; optimist No. 4, R. W. None ‘Optimist No. 5, M. B. Johnston.

Team Event—3:00 p. m,

(Auto Transportation Squad)

Surber’s Tavern, R. Kirk; Bradshaw Service, W. Eggerding; Vogue Theater, W. Caldwell; or Basket, A. Thiessen; Orysial Flash Pet. Corp., M. Db. Hitt; Team No. 5, T. Doyle; Sardon's ads, H. Fon; Madden Coppi, W Bartz; Victory Field, Starcevic; North Side Chevrolet Co., rt Te Davis; g Foundry Co., B. R. ‘Gregory; Monarch Motors, C. A. Rea; Snappy Service, C. Large; Tip Top Cafe, chelly; Climax Machinery Co., Kriese; R. M. Cotton Co., C. Kester; Ziffrin Truck Lines Inc, W. Whiteside; Kroger Hot-Dated Cotte, W. Smith; So-

cony Vacuum Oil Co., R. Plummer.

Benefit Game

Set for Soldiers

The first in a two-out-of-three

- 638 game basketball series between the

Indiana Gear and Packard fives, the proceeds «of which will be used to buy cigarets and candy for soldiers in out-of-the-way stations

630| will be played tomorrow night in - the Pennsy gym.

The proceeds of the games will be turned over to the American Legion and the 40 & 8 who will dis-

24 | tribute the items to the soldiers.

A preliminary game at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow between the Eli Lilly and Link Belt girls’ teams will precede the first of the two-out-of-three contests. ' The second game will be

. 609 played Feb. 21 and a third, if neces-

sary, will be staged Feb. 28. Indiana Gar is champion. of the Bush-Feezle Manufacturers Packard was runner up. Persons who wish to buy a block of tickets .for men in the service

606 may contact the 40 & 8, 119 E. Ohio

st. or call RI-0772. The tickets will be delivered to the USO or the pur-

ii chaser by the 40 & 8.

Valo Says Terms

2 0. K. With Him

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Feb. 13 (U. P.) —Outfielder Elmer Valo said today he was satisfied with the terms offered him by the Philadelphia Athletics for the coming season and had returned his signed contract. ~ Valo, who hit .251 for the Athletics

Heung a th. nen ar of

Ale &

No. 3 Market; Bubble-Up (Indiana), Leagu

K| Florist (B. Striebeck); Libby

: ity Bla

. | Tailor KK.

ucts, M. Roeder; Dukes Cafe, W. . | sell.

Cox; Meyer. E. Homburg: 7-Up ‘Marotty. 2

American Schuch’s | Five, fe Link Ri 5. Bennett.

e (Vie. No. 1, P.

DOUBLES AND SINGLES TOMORROW

N. Snyder, 8. 0.C. Berger ........ W. Butler-I. Lambert ars P, Bikey: Harmening ......ess +1

Atkinson .. er-A, Wolf, D. Oi cesesan ¥ Hoover-D. Hoover

Deh

Len Rubber Co.

meyer; ‘Squeeze e Team No. Ha, M. A Shea.

10:30 P.M.

. Roempke-M. Kimmel ... » Bateman-A, Parker, D, oO. aes

Walker); Advance Ind. Electrotype Co. (B. Connolly); Wilkinson Co., Inc. (H. Sa nds) ; Service Construction Co. ( ‘Brandt Bros. (Les Brandt); Squirt (R. Coghill) ; Crescent Paper Co, (William Wiggins); Homer Capehart (L. Jacobs); Paper Service ‘(Lew Chandler); Harrell pEluimbing V. Harrell), and Seven-Up (R. rl). 3

TEAM EVENT—9:15 P. M.

McKelvey-Kell ' (P. J. Holman); Emerson Theater (O. Hurdler); Luebking Lathe No. 1 (A. B. Fellers); CR ad (E. Busch); Oil Stores Service (H. BE. Gl 3 A. Cc. Moldthan Really, (G. Webster); ristocrat ar 3

Lkin): Modern Home Insulators, Inc. (F. e) ; Pein Coal Co. (M. O. H B. McG1ia ick)

ating Co & Spestion (D. Lin oo): Wi ( )s ch’s Hardware (J. Conkle): Teter the Chandler), and H. & H. Tavern

(BE. Longmiere,)

X MENS’ TOMORROW

Team Event—5:15 p. m.

Stanihut Jewelers, W. Stahlhut; iL Tieside Tavern, E. L. Kelly; Bemis Bag ,» Re J. Kreie; Stokers, 0. Boliss; Ei: Harvester No. 8, H. W eevie; Indianapolis Forwarding, D. F. Este); Indianapolis Wire Bound Box Co., J. Hall; Libby Lathes, C. Lichtenauer; Special Chain. H. D. Bohannon; Puneh "Press, J. Bohannon: Immanuel R. Hafer; Hotel Lincoln, ‘c. Menges; Bar, W. Hackler; Hatfield Paint K. ‘Schnabel; Robbins Market, J. J. Robbins; Kistner Baitery. A. R. McCann; Mitchum & ‘Schaefer, C. R. Morris; Postoffice, P. H. Lawvere: Meyer Service Station, E. Glende; Gaseteria, Inc., D. Wood-

ard. Team Event—7:30 p. m. (Automotive Squad)

Indiana Ruilroad, G. G. Wilson; Trimble Corner, O. Van Buren; National Coal & Ice Co., 8. Wilson; J. O. C J. Murphy; No. 17, . hnabel; White's, B. Arnold; Ritchey Rurnure, B. Harmening; Guiling Auto Electric, D. Smith; Central Motior Parts Co., Shearer; Consolidated Finance Co., EC Fegan; & M, Nefrigstation Bervice, Roach; Marmon-Herrington, R. Perin

T. R Garhed Theater, C. Auble; C. Vv. Beer,

A. Whiteside; Eagans Tavern, H. Deer, ys 3 Tic Toc Club, B..Parsons; Schwegman’s Market, D, Rickets; Sobol's Shoe Repair, B. Paramore: Ballard Dany Prod- . H, Rus-

Team Events—9:45 p.m,

Fox's Steak House, P. Sylvester: Bob Bone Service, C. Robertson; Curran’s surance. J. Hommetts.: Squeeze, O. x ones; Mac's Lunc + ‘Byers; W. Drexler Mach.’ Co. FP, W. yr -

Tavern, B. Madden; Freyn Bros., Inc., Clements; Burnet-Binford Lumber Co. O. Clark; Central Tavern, E,

re her Motor ‘Sales, er; ataire, “J. Ste 3 Rice Coal Co., C. Cu Pr Shack, S. Wilson.

Elliott Says Illini Will Carry on Plans

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 13 (U. P)—~Ray Elliott, head football coach at the University of Illinois, said he Will carry on with 1943 football plans despite the army's order banning reserve students’ participation in athletics. “All. of the 22. men I had planned on for next sedson are in one branch of the reserve or another,” he said, “but Illinois will carry on with its football plans as far as it gan. :

G. Pitimanrran; Cal's Chicken

Robinson Signed

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y., Feb. 13 (U. P.).—Promoter Nick Londes Detroit today = signed ' Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Harlem’s hardpunching welterweight, to a return bout with Middleweight Jake Lamotta, also of New York, at Detroit Feb. 26.

3-1 Loop Out CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (U. P.).—The

‘Three-Eye league, one of baseball’s oldest minor circuits, will suspend

O. | SHAC

' Lodge Notices R.

| FARLEY-FUNERIL

A.|Pive, PF. Hanley; Mitchell & Scott, B, A.

Red| day p. m. Funeral

at he OB.

jo 5%. eloved “Bowey Soy Bryan at away Friday. ay at Shirles TOS. Centia) Chapel Monday, Feb. 1 130, Bp Frings invited. "Su a 3, may a he chi at the chapel any time after 5 p. m. MeDONALD- Eathisen 56,

Joved wife of James of CamDonald, Mr

MONEY—Frances C. (Fanni - loved wife ot Adous Money. “age 42. La Ruth Scherer of Bloomi ely ist Class Harold W. Money of

8S. N. A. Ind., of De Von Scherer "oF Tu Gs Sranqmohipt

, Ariz,, and ax Scherer, U. S. 4 a] Guin oh of Wiliam and = Johnson “of ohnson

wn ceme-

RAMSEY—Sarah Strouse, 3001 Washington blvd., entered into rest Saturday, ae a ears, widow of the late Franklin A mother of

Monday, 1:30 p. at Haney s . m., ar Ww. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown £4

Hill cemetery.

2 REEL—Mrs. Alice Clements, wits of - R. Reel, Jeon

ard mother of Joona . John Clements, Suzanne, Wi te i Hisbeu passed away Saturday. Services at the Flanner Buchanan Mortuary 2 p. m. Friends invited. InVoor ‘Crown Hill. 'ORD—Artie L.,

CKELF hb Beatle, father of Ralph W. her

SHIELDS—William Joseph, beloved little son of Helen, brother of Charles and Manda, Parte a away 1 aiay. eo vices

ilson ona of the Chimes 1234 Prospect st. Priends invited. Burial Sutherland Park. Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes. SIMS—Ensign Robin L, entered into Tuesday near Elizabeth City, N. age 24 years, son of Frank Z. G. Sis brother of First Lieutenant David Sims, grandson of Ms, Stella Detamore. Services Tuesday, En W. Moore eace Cha a. urial Memoria Park cemete: Friends may call at residence, 1128 N, Oakland ave., from 10 a. m. Sunday until 10 a. m. Tuesday, and at Peace Chapel from 11 a8. m., Tuesday until hour of service. ZIMMERMANN—Minnie (Nea Miller), 72 years, beroved mother of Miss Dorothy Zimmermann, Mrs. Rose Tisch, George, Clarence, and William A Srmann, + sister of Ponty Miller, Hin 3 3: 30

Thursday ral Bn m, ot Pu home, ne, 433. Orange st. in Concogdia.

vi Frien may call ‘any a. 6 H. Herr‘‘mann:serv

est

Card of Thanks

BEALL “We wish to thank our many old sighbors ond friends for their kindness

ul at the death of our father, Thomas Beall, We Especially thank Rev. Rothenberger, the msofic Lo business. associates, © L . O. F., who ae: . service an gesyone” one sisted in any _way.—' FA Yho as-

L MEETING of Engle CoE F.& A. M. Hall. 971s 8 Todge Ne.

E, nce. Allred, Secretary.

F si Directors

Walter T. | T. Fassicyin

: GA-2570 31% Na iaols WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

PAUL 5 DORSEY

3025 E. NEW YOR!

‘Market 1234 1604 W. Morris FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337% BERT S. GADD 2130 2130 Prospect 86

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 ¥. New York

MA-6049

HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware St. : MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois LI-5400

ROBERT W. STIRLING | 1422 Prospect MA-4944

3..C Nilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect S MA-9438

Lost and Found 1

LOST—Scottish Rite ring, between North and Market and Alabama and Pennsylto Bob Martmer or Dave at the Scot tish Rite. Reward, $25.

ound metal Reward.

11-3828

LOST—Downtown keyring mn keys. TASS Tag No.

LOST-—Lower plate, vicinity 1200 8. Mesidan, Friday evening. Reward. RI-

LOST—Friday afternoon, Brown leather Nall between Ritter and Butler ave. Weshington st. Reward. IR-4278.

™O EN. Hounds, ot . ® and one female. ard. BE-0344, LOST-—Brown billfold, Circle Hester {mportant papers. Reward. LI-713

Schools & Instructions 7A International Beauty School

play for the duration. Deaths—Funerals

| Help Wanted—Female BEAUTY OPERATOR, gusraiteed siisty

50% commissions. FS Masset _seths ave. RI-0345.

r (Ind) ||

| Counter Girls Lor

Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian,

[= HEADS

Variety chain store bas positions open for girls experienced in selling and ordering. Prefer girls with chain siore experience. Weekly bonus based on personal sales. Starting salary based on previous exper. lence. If you have had oxperience selling Hosiery, Lin. gorle, Housewares, Men's Furnishings, Draperies, eto. we have a position for you at a good salary. Our em‘ployees know of this ad. Box 910, Times,

Dishwasher - — Barnes Cafe.

ELDERLY WOMAN =r Sil Good home, | Wages; on 1 place. Ref Refer ice. TA- -8418. EXPERIENCED GREY MENDERS

For full time work to be done at home or in the mill.

National Silk Hosiery Mills Call RI. 1321 — 8:30 to 5:30 i;

@irl for General, Office Work Some Shorthand and Typing

APPLY IN PERSON TO MISS SANDS

- DAVIS CLEANERS 2835 Northwestern

For Work in

Plant—Experience Unnecessary 229 Kentucky Ave.

ford, Heusekeeper

floral offerings extended:

IR-1173 |

HOUSEKEEPER—Stay: white; immediately: 30 to 50; extra good salary. HU-3816.

white; no laundry; priv. room; stay. MA-2143.

OUSEKEEPER, 25 to 45, white; no laundry: 2 children; stzy; $10 week. TA-

OUS! white, care 3-year-old child. Mother's employed. Home nights. References. 5933 a BR-9742.

HOUSEKEEPER~Car children; jo laundry; $12 week; HR Times, RS OUSEKEEPER, white, stay ‘with 2 Se ho laundry, mother employed. Call

HOUSEKEEPER—Refined; employed adults, Johonl age Shia; good home; stay; privi-

full charge, 6-room Stay. Good home.

Stay nights; $15 week. HOUSEWORK Stev nights: hs w MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN—Work in restate

rant. Experience not necessary. West, MRS. HALL.

beige LB 2 dd one child,

MILLINERY SALESWOMEN

Experienced millinery saleswomen for downstairs and 4th floor department. Apply Employment office, 7th floor.

WM. H. BLOCK CO.

NO EXPERIENGE NECESSARY

White; ages 18-30; starting wage 40c per hour; to be trained for work in hosiery mill.

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILL Call RL 1321 — 8:30 to 5:30

RELIEF £00D CHECKER

rienc Son tired work Apply Storeroom

HOTEL WASHINGTON

SALESGIRLS

Full or part time work available. Salary based on previous experience.

‘W. T. GRANT GO.

25 E. Wash.

. SECRETARY

To Major Executive

Management of small office. Person who accepts responsibility can become quite valuable. Salary open. Apply in person or by letter if from out of town. Em. ployment office, 7th floor.

Whi. H. Block Co.

advanceg dept. Call

TYPIST ® CLERK

‘Good opportunity for ment in on esouniin Kin da

_| Cleaning Room Helper : To work at night. — D. Eastman Site Washington,

d , cleaning route; good wages, com 24 Op tunity TT right man.

YOUNG WOMEN : 26-35

Bakery Work

‘Apply Sunday After 11 A.M.

Colonial Baking Co. 2465 Winthrop

Sip Vo OTT Wek

for results. Phone RI-8551. * Help Wanted—Male ATTENTION! BOYS

EARNEXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering & Times Route. . Mail your name, ee and sow hn it Ge 0 anapo. tion Dept., TODAY. . )

BODY and F =N EXPERIEN OFF & Co.

CED. 107 N. mais & 2

| BOY, white or colo; drug s store. FRITZ oa CO, ¢ n!

IR. Boys to park cars. aw Bradley, Denison Service Corner, Ohio and Penn.

Car Washer Fr 5 College

Wiles-Johnson Motors, Inc., 38:

shine Sipe 3808 E

COLORED MAN t > Work in E. y Dehigan. Frank Selmier ply

PREY

surroundings.

MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO. « IR-1191—WA-2481—MA-8585 ] EXPERIENCED beef boners. Capitol Packs

ing Cd., 801 Kentucky ave.

EXPERIENCED BINDERYMAN

To operate Cleveland B and

Baum fol machine d do

exempt man; start at $1 per ry by letter. Do not hone:

"MeOuliough ¥ Printing Co.

32 BE. Georzia Experienced 2:2, oF, Fro, Tacks Wiles-Johnson Motors, Inc., 3818 Ford

FACTORY WORK Men 35 to' 55 years, steady employment, essential industry. Indianapolis Bleaching Co. 900 W. Wabash St. boy after school, ev Drug Store, 30 E.

FOUNTAIN ;

Freight House Truokers and Check Clerks:

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD - 139 E. South St.

FURNITURE SALESMAN iD Exchange Furniture Co. Steady position, = experienced : ‘Washington.

5 |-GENERAL REPAIR MAN

For store and furniture dept., ioxperiensy willing to 30

not necessary if BE. Wash.

GOOD SALARY

Auto mechanic, also lubrication Joe Hill's Garage, 13th & Capitol. :

Helpers (Mech.) |

Automotive Electricians 550 Kentucky Ave. Mr. Burns

IO DELIVERY MEN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY Steady work, good hours, good trucks. | Uniforms furnished. |

IRVINGTON ICE AND GOAL 412 S. Ritter

“MAN. (15:5 0)

& & Sons, 2659 & 659 Shel

MAN

National organization with offices has a desirable op

ha Excellent opportuni vancement. Five-day Convenient downtown { Essential ‘industry. Phone appointment. Mr. Pashley, MAs 3 Sunday or. evenings, Bl MAN for kitchen work, nights, wk. Apply 2233 E. Wash. to 35, to work around Must be able: 0 itive car

LU 1 home,

have drivers license. Call GA-2570.

MECHANICS

You can make $1 hr. plus bpnus. Walter Lee, 2419 W. Wash. MAN "25-50, draft exempt, to do POFE work and cooking in bakery. _Southeastern.

MEN AND BOYS

For Work in ° EGG BREAKING PLANT Experience Unnecessary 229 Kentucky Ave. 1 ;

M work, See Mr. Southside Ice & Coal |

a1 to work in

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U. P)—|] ‘The executive committee of the