Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1943 — Page 15

ie

Ee canis

pe

& of the oldest in the nation, begin-

_4 tice—was scheduled to start at the

advised Leahy that the athletic

. said four teams had offered to fill

. and the 1l-below zero.temperature,

- glamour boys take over again Saft

total amassed in the 22-year history

policy of eliminating excess football travel this fall to avoid transportation difficulties. Leahy said he had Bil Alexander of Georgia Tech and

thorities requesting that the Georgia Teck game at South Bend, sched _ uled for Oct. 2, and the Southern California game at South Bend,

scheduled for Nov, 20, be can-

Want Decision Delayed ~ Alexander sald he. was luctant "to break the series with Notre Dame and askel Leahy to hold final decision on the duration. - cancellation in abeyance in hopes that conditions change to permit the contest to be played. Officials at Southern California

board was not due to meet until sjune, but -that a special session bably will be called to act upon the cancellation request. oo Georgia Tech-Notre Dame series began in 1922, but has not ‘been :* played * every year. The Southern California-Irish rivalry began in 1926, continuing without a break ever since. Leahy expressed hopes that the _ Notre Dame-Army game will “never be cancelled” because it is the oldest of the Irish rivalries and one

ning in 1913. io : Teams Ask Date The Stanford cancellation vacates

Notre Dame's opening date. Leahy

the Sept. 26 date at South Bend, put he did not reveal which schools had applied. 5. The Irish coach, recently returned to his duties after a spinal ailment had forced him to rest in Florida, said he would endeavor to schedule Great Lakes and the Iowa Seahawks to fill the spots of Georgia Tech and Southern California. 3 Football practice—“spring” piac-

Irish camp today, but Leahy took one look at the late Hoosier snow

and “indefinitely postponed” spring drills ‘until spring arrives.

» Trackmen Eye K. of C. Meet

By UNITED PRESS 3 \ NEW YORK, March 8.—After sitbie on the sidelines a week while the collegians romped through their paces in the IC4-A games, track’s

day as the 24th annual K. of C meet winds up the indoor campaign, ' The Greg Rices, the Barney Ewells and the Gilbert Dodds were outside looking in Saturday night as New York university won the 104-A title with 48 points—greatest

of the spiked-shoe carnival. This shattered Penn's 1931 record of 38 1-10 points. In the ‘major upset of the meet, Dartmouth’s Don Burnham outkicked Frank Dixon of N. Y. U. in the stretch to capture the college mile, Dixon, winner of the Hunter Mile st Boston’ and the National A.A. U. Mile, was a top-heavy fabut he erred in pace judgment | left Burnham with too much | g72. ve. :

Valpo and State [In Net Tourney

Yama crv, Mo, waren 3]

college and. Vaiparaiso university Carried Hoosierlaud's color Into, the national _ intercollegiate : basketball

Sycamores was the first Sates entrant scheduled to go into action. They will tangle with Maryville, Mo., Teachers at 6:30 tonight. Valparaiso, with the 6-foot-10 Warneke brothers. and high-scorer ‘Tead Bean, will play its first game

Sipitorea]”

and Larry Fox took over No. 10 with

‘by yesterday's performers.

"This work + +

® 8»

\Friddle Uses an

"By ROBERT TOLEDO, March 8—War and caliber until their little bones and

Maybe" . . Burl Friddle of Toledo . . . eseching fosthmion has its: problems.

Times Special Writer

Awe Nuts!”

. s 8. 8

Old Formular

Brings. Own Players to Toledo

MELLACE

Burl Friddle debunk that old

intercollegiate subterfuge that freshman athletes are not of varsity

‘muscles have been hardened by

& year in school. But there's a story. War caused a manpower shortage and Priddle found himself at Toledo, university with a basketball team to coach and no players.

On top of that he had inherited a job at a small school, his first outside Indiana high school com‘petition, at a period known to his professional brothers as a hangover—a year following great suc.cess by the predecessor. i* To date the Rockets have won 19 of 21 starts, and the trophy room shows such scalps as Loyola

NEW YORK, March 9 (u. P.). —Toledo university, with a record of 20 triumphs in 22 starts, was invited today to compete in the annual national invitation basketball tournament which opens at Madison Square Garden on March 18.

of Chicago, Ohio university, Pur- . due, Long Island university, Dart mouth, Marshall of West Virginia, Cincinnati and Xavier of the latter city. The team average is more than 87 points. The only club able to - best éhem without getting the boots in a return match is DePaul, which has pinned the finest. Friddle had to make good in a .school which last year was represented in the select field of the national Invitation tournament at Madison Square Garden. Knowing that the crop was ripe along the Wabash, Friddle beat it back to Pt. Wayne, where he mentored South high, and prospected. A quick tour around the state and he had eight ef the best, including Dave Minor of Gary, rated by Dartmouth’s Ossie Cowles as the most formidable he’s seen this season, : : Friddle attributes his success to what he believes is fact—that Indiana is the best basketball state in the Union, and that Hoosier high school boys, of which there are thousands, play the same style ball, which is good. He states that he will play any team any way the opposition wants, and proved it when he came back to beat the Eastern league champion Dartmouths after trailing, 20-6. There is such an abundance of material in Indiana, Friddle says,

<<

When yesterday's squads wound minor events of the 37th annual city all events have been greatly shuffled,

‘make the finances and otherwise, go back

that the three largest drawing powers — Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame—get as many as 200 out for their squads. "The overflow, boys who can’t grade - because of

home and play independent ball, rated superior to the professional variety. Now you know why wandering professionals starve when they enter the bailiwick of George Ade, Wendell Willkie and Paul McNutt. Friddle scooped up some of this overflow of talent and his judgment hasn't proved faulty. The tipoff is that the Rockets, freshmen academically, had plenty of seasoning in the fast independent game. Playing before 18,000: fans at Madison Square Garden scarcely caused them a bored yawn. They became used to crowds in Indiana before they ever - saw (the Maumee, It’s no shot in the dark that Toledo will again be represented in the invitation tournament in the house that Tex built, and by

‘young striplings who have learned

to do a few things with a basketbail, and remember them. Trains now leaving for Indiana on Track 14, Basketball coaches will please stand in line and no bidding in the clinches.

Top 10 in Men's City Bowling | & Tourney Is Greatly Shuffled

up the week-end activities in the bowing tournament, the top 10 in

Howard Deer Sr. and Jim Schaaf clung to their top positions in the championship and handicap classes of the singles event, although their leading totals were threatened on a number of occasions. Carl Hardin

{went on a striking spre with games of 201, 247 and 250 that was good for a 707 and the runnerup position in the championship division. Bud Schoch went into third with 700; ‘Bud Armstrong had a 697 that put him in the No..5 spot, ‘Henry King nabbed ninth ‘with 680

Crash Top 10

Harmening and King had handicaps that enabled them to take second and sixth places in the ‘handicap division. Others to crash the top 10 were “Wimpy” Egelhoff, who took third; Tony Rea, who is in seventh, and D. Parker, who

place. Last week’s doubles leaders in the championship class, Holmes and ‘Tolbert, were jolted into sixth place Johnny Fehr and: Larry Fox- took over the| lead with 1345, when Fehr hit for 674 and Fox for 671. Bud Schoch and Manuel Schonecker with 1319 took second; Ralph Gale and Mor-

Ahern and Dan Abbott knocked over 1243 for fourth; Al Striebeck and C. Taylor are in fifth with 1226;

over eighth with 1208 and B. Hamiiton and A. Wyberger nabbed tenth with 1204. 5 ; Top Performances : * In the handicap class of the doubles, G. Akard and J. Tolbert turned In the tap performance of ihe week

Deaths—F unerals Intianapells Times, Monday, Mar. 8, 1943

APE

just made the select circle in tenth | CO

COMMISKEY—Mary

1

ADAMS—Anna Kate, sister-in-law of Mrs. AR Alden ovis Fitnmer 8! Saturday evening. Services & Buchanan Mortuar 1 EE Friends in- . Burial rr tH 1. Friends may call at ‘mortuary

ALLEN-—-Samuel Linn, age 30 beloved son

of Elizabeth Lukins, passed away Monday morning. Funsia ussds ay, 10 a. m. the residence, 374: 10th st. Burial Wednesday at Bk X5. Friends may gall at the residence after 4 p. m. Mon- €.

ir Hey E—Otto age 60 years, husband ) Margares SuptE siepfather of Walter Hokson and Robert H, Hendrick- , brother of Mrs. Eunice West, Golda Cranfill, Audrel and Ernest Apple, passed away Saturday evening at residence, 1230 BL n road. Tuesday at Tyner Mortua 447 ast ‘Maple or Aly Friends invited. Burial WF Belen s may call at the y

alsh, age 95 years, mother of H Paul, Lpiourh a h and Dr, Ea d " I t ed awa, aturday. Funeral Tu on March y Re

ris Hughes hit 1269 for third; Leo| oda conday 1

Earl Goodhue and A. Hauffler took | LN

{tween Gene Spencer, Chicago, and

+ | EVANE

rvices 3}

ne Lewis, 6-weeks-old son 1 "of Mr. and Mrs, Carson Combe, passed

ae aE

A. ©. Paul and Mills met here two

‘programs wade in and slug it out from bell to bell. The bill toppers: will be @ pair of eight-round scraps featuring a ‘heavyweight tilt between Bob Gar-

Pfc. Richie Shinn, soldier-boxer from Ft. Harrison, Shinn has three straight wins by knockouts to his credit here. Garner battled to a draw with Johnny Denson two weeks ago at the armory while Bruce glso drew with Denson in the for r's last trip to a local

ring.

Deaths—Funerals 1 ————————————————————————— indianapolis Times, Monday, Mar. 8, 1943 KNIGHT—Alice Pauline Lorraine, age §, delived daughter of Mr. and Mw, Allen Paul Knight, sister of Mary Anna a y Myla Mae Knight, Sranddaughtes Mr. and Mrs. Jean Wilson ' and ©. Snelling iF niece of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Knight, passed Friday afternoon. Funeral Tuesd Shir Brothers

oh id, ron t Illinois st. arial Floral ape! a Par el Friends may call at the chapel any time after 10 a. m. Sunday.

—Alice . Pauline Lorraine, age §, KNIGHT. ce IRIS ge Be

. and i Walter 0. Snelling and niece of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Adrian ht, passed away Fridag, ernoon, Funecs, Tapiee idl om rley Bros. = Illinois s Burial Flora Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

MEYERS —Eversits E., brother of Alvin pg Seyers, Mrs. Olive E. Rosemire, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Elsie M. Losh, all o “Indanapots Mrs. O. o Petersen, Columbus, ., Déised away Monday. Service at the Flannts & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, 2 p. m., Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Belle, 2262 N. Alabaita st, slsb Sk aunt of Mrs. . D. Hitz, SS Gach Mullane, Mn, Halford Johan, il of Indfanapoand Mrs. Seotge E Mullin, Brook- : vile Rh Miss O'Hair, Chicago;

1 N. Times Want

H adults; stay:

Towess =

Help Som ADJUSTMENT OLERK

Goon opportunity for permaposition in adjustment

Crown. Laundty sn and Dry - Cleaning Co. ; 2001 E. Washington st. CH-1923

Alteration Woman

Steady Work J. D. Eastman

Sunshine Cleaners

3808 E. Washington

DISHWASHER = Vv Dictaphone Oper.

not necessary for a good typist. Apply Mr. Parkinson 1108 Circle Tower Bldg.

Family Lister

425 J Senate.

Sine. vs adie housework and.

ts; no laundry; 3637’ N, Pennsylvania,

GIRLS

18 to 18 years oid, full time employment, del ig telegt rams downtown office buildings. Dalton, Western Union.

High Type Girl for general work in Fire Insurance Office; neat appearance; alert; wanting permanent situation; give Bos 693. Times. stating

salary expected. expected. EXP. Assist COOK-

HOUSEKEEPER 2x7, Ast, Sook

ooking Sfilonal; $15.

dry only. Stay or go. Good wages. BR-5654. |

HO ‘White, care 2 or EG: excellent wa, os: an with radio. U-

4789. 4239

RE out of city; two in family: no pil or ironing; 5room modern house. Give ‘age and particulars. Write is nw two

s

-Whi experienc Wisi : Ui re two children; gr £0 hom home; are salary, Call ater

Thompson, Rushville ee Harvey Stout, Camp Custer, Battie Creek, Mich, passed away Saturday evening. : Services Tuesday, 3:30 ., at residence. Friends ivited, Fiternient Crown Hill. Please omit flow-

PETTICORD—e Opal, Jelgved wife of bert T. Petticord, other. of Sue Carsiyn Petticord, former Jesidents of of 1528 Fletcher ave: - anapolis, -passed . away at her oie in Ro oasan early Saturday morning. Funeral Bratton Brothers neral Home in Lebanon at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Friends may | Mr. and Mm. Harrison | vB. Superior

321 Lebanon, until time of funeral. Friends invited,

SA PING TON ger: ® er age, 63 years, beloved husband of Susie Sappingte ton, | Drother ot of Mrs 1 Myrile C Clark, dianapolis; Mr. Douglas Sappington o Toledo, O., passed away the a Hospual, Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, ™fiiinois at 1 street, Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at chapel, (Past commander of American Legion, Garfield Post No. 88.) SCHNEIDER—Ja cob J., age 52 years, bea te husband of Ida Ervin Schneider and {athe

CAAT or elderly; good home;

no laundry. 417 N. Beville. FR-2273.

PERMANENT POSITIONS

2 Stenographers ~. 8 Mise. Clerks 8 Tabulaters ~ 10 Stock Clerks 6 Hand Billing

Burial Crown FLAT Friends may call at “chapel after 10°'a, m. Tuesday.

SCHORTEMEIER~Ruby Mae, 26 years! be. loved wife of Haro Schortemele:

day. a.m. esday, 2 t the G. A Herrmann Funeral 150 8. East “Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park, Friends may call after 7 p. m. Monday. S00TS~~Grant, age 70, Jushand of Nettie father of Mrs. ® ims, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Arnols Osborn, ory: Eddie, Herschel, Omer and Ivan passed away Sun at a ence, 05 Oable s day, 2 p. H Tien: vid. Park. ends may call at funeral ‘home after 10 a. m. Tuesday, TAYLOR—Ha, arty M., belo ved husband of Grace lor, father of Herbert, Shatles, Lena, Leona, rtense and Ba bara Ann. passed aw 0 ices Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Birial Plainfield cemany timer may call at the mortuary

Card of Thanks

B—We w friends and ih fo HARE our relatives, pathy and kindness shown at the of our beloved husband and brother Sain, Fiiitel Bits fo oo Bo ank the Rev, “erica,

win to nployees nly Railroad, pees of Co, and the Merz Ente Co., Mrs. Morris, soloist and organist, the Jordon Funeral Home and staff for efficient and sympathetic services. BROTHERS SIS- ||

lil ln Memoriams

of our dear son 5 May, who pasted

Clerks 12 Part Time Workers T A.M, till 12:30 P. M,

*

“We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employes and have openings now for. 34 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with: time and a half forovertime. Several better posifions also. All positions permanent, :

: Apply Employment Office Main Floor

Lane Bryant, Inc.

W. a

Experienced preferred but} for

WOMEN WANTEI 18 16 #5, for PACK ng Tor a

Expeiionce not socbsssly; 5-day,

Hu

~, 152 E. Market

for local work.

Salary Saleslady Car furnished

and metals by the gio Vir Refer snces_ required Av

SALES LADIES FOR BRANGH STORE MANAGER

Must ualifs to meet public and i a y |

yl ogueately, Apply in

"DAVIS CLEANERS 2835 NORTHWESTERN —1

SHIRT FINISHERS PRESS OPERATORS

‘Apply Kroeger Laundry, 933 E. Market} ing

Gall GA-2441

[Slanegtanher Exp: ; or For. nieces |

: om Sea oo = 5

here is your chance to earn good money. Our strong,

capabl: drivers are averaging $6.00 per day hauling coal, good equipment and pleasant working condi- :

tions. See us today for full or part-time wor K.

MUESING-MIERRICK GOAL CO,

IR. 1191

4

Help Wanted—Female 8

. We have aj immediate opening in our adveriising department for an experiences sten Taper. lust dictaphone, a sonehly nd - and well recommended. is is a lob Tor a to assume re: ponsibility. tion is a jpeérmanen offers an uniisual opportunity for = advancement. Starting salary, $25;

roar 0-hour week Fr ne L. ung, er, The Ind -5581, for ap-

good workin Sonditiens,

Ms

“general housework urday afternoon snd East st.

Middle 46 8.

So

DE age. No nen necessary. est st.

: 3 to 1% 6 days, in

theastern a 8,

Pp. m., Sou

WOMEN, 21-35 for Restaurant Work

WHITE CASTLE SYSTEM 5 S. Oriental

WORK F OR | VICTORY Telophone Sh

This OPPORTUNITY

YOUN(i WOMEN Age 18 and Over «Needed in

THIS VITAL WAR ACTIVITY Cin * Apply to Miss Jefferson Indiana Bell Telephone Go.

240 N. MERIDIAN ST.

YOUNG LADY. assistant boolckeeper; experi-|

enced on accounts receivable and pay roll, 5301 Winthrop.

Help Wanted —Male 9 8 STOOK BOYS

AGE 16 10 1 YEARS

© 3830 BROOKVILLE RD.

|BOY

UNION IC

“COAL DRIVERS |

7 MA, 8585

for fountair. No Suns., no phone calls. 2602 N. Cap. Del. bicycle hm Evenings, after. school. 39 E. 34 See Mr,

FOS, 18 to 25, to at 8.78. Bradley, DENISON SERVICE, Ohio and Pennsylvania.

EO not going to school, to work in drugstore. isher’s Pharmacy. 49th and _ College.

GAR WASHER aR Bs

DAIRY, MR.. ARMENTROUT, HU-1331: EVENING, CALL BR-T197.

Goal Truck Drivers Steady Work, Good Wages ACTIVE COAL CO. BE-0333 TRUCK DRIVERS Time d half for oertime. 4) CO.. 801 E. Ohio.

“Goal Track Driver

Stead York: ork: ood Tat rate o

Bay or Girl

omy

1018 Blut rd.

w trucks; steady work. POLAR IGE & FUEL co. WIT SIDE YARD. 223 LYNN ST. CODK Msn or woman; goo: pay. Cath~ erine’s, 1435 1 N. Meridian.

F i ¢ . Dishwasher sos nec: ates ser

DISHWASHER Ora’s Restaurant,

190% 5 College. Dit AWASHERS “AND BUS BOYS, 17-50, [HITE $24 $24 PER WEEK AND MEALS

Hl IRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED, Ho:

Sn Ee DRIVERS, Experienced . For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—@ood Pay Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565 DRY CLEANER Fashion Dry Cleaners Freight House Truckers

Regular emplo, oP Baa amend PENNS IA SAL LHOAD,

YLVAN 139 E. ISH to 50.

HOTEL PORTER Phos. LI-1361

HO! TSEMAN—Over 0; Sxbericnced and 3 a nay 3 on’ “place; , ‘maintenance

3 Tham. for sober, Zh rp Mri vl > he BR

‘hone JANITOR * **

E. E. Michigan St. CH-2189 KIT (HEN boys cellent working conditions. RI-T247. 47,

all-around hotel work; exLABORERS

(CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. : Special Announcements 1

‘'W. Morris and Drover Sts. LABORERS—White or colored. Steady employment. Apply Employment Office, |" Fairmount Glass Works, 1501 S. Keystone.

M EN to work in grocery; draft exempt.

1109 Roache.

MAN Experienced on Auto

Radio, Repair : pply Aero Mayflower Transit Co. 887 MASS. AVE,

pply DENISON

Ghio. and I Penns sania.

. 3 SERVICE. Sno MAN

to work in rn tor room, 229

40-hour week. Permanent employment. Good wages even, for beginners. ;

Lane Bryant, Inc.

752 E. MARKET ST.

mmpinaesengsanennny {0 BOY 16 to 10 years old Ruin nels, messenger wok, downtown business Meridian, :30 a.m. MR. DALTON, 18

“WESTERN N UNION “ATTENTION! BOYS

MEN TO HAUL COAL

Cie Men Average $6 to $8 Per Day ©... Good Trucks

DAYLIGHT COAL CO.

« 300 LeGrande Ave.

;|EARNEXTRA MONEY After school by delirering a Times Route. | = a ame dey iad.

rite Indianipolis Times, ciselas « TODAY.

, Auto Mechanic

a, Ployment. not fected slight h FE a Bat

_N._Capitol.

: Write or wire Wo BE a

35 to 50 You can help during the war : by serving as communication

cavriers, Inside work. Expetience unnecessary.

Apply Mr. Picket:

WESTERN UNIOK

; 18 N. Meridian St.

EE = Rit car CashlcE

WANTED to work in filling station.| Apply 46 S. West st.

|| MEN WANTED

Apply MR. HOWAR ; _ 2835 Northwestern. : SALESM

At once; for au-sclling sn ftom, commission. Cait’ mornings: Mn

ER

. ——————

SIX AUTOMOBILE MECH N

| With hand tools; well experies ol

Steady job year Jound; good good. working conditions; ike labor trouble. . APPLY a ve 1] < B, INC, Kentuck,

Ww. 710 West Bros Y. Mn

oe Permanent E ee any to War Effort

PART OF OUR RUG CLEANG DEPARTMENT TO BE

PLY AT ONCE. ; Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.

12901 E. Washington |

Good

salar: RUBBER 821 Simos.

TRUGK DRIVER

for Rug Cleaning Plant :

Ashjian Brothers

W. 16th Place ea (Between 16th and 17th Street)

~_ TRUCKS TO HAUL COAL

Extra pay t this week. MYERS hic.

801 E. O UPHOLSTERERS

Apply 932 8. Meridian St, Acme Mattress Co., Ine.

WANTED MEN

Yea an a NE YORE Cane e TRAL FREIGHT or HOUSE aS Ra WASH" man; Slead He _HOUR LAUNDRY, ,"238°48 N. Silnois._ is.

2 D. Eastman

YOUNG MAN—We have an opens ing in our Advertising Servi its Department for a young 16 to 18, who wants to learn “the Advertising business. = Must alert and willing to re ba ‘High school graduats i 5 Five-day re week. See Mr. Collier, Advertis. ing Department at The afternoons,

ELP?

salesman working 5<day I day open. Box 739, Times.

Producin, has Sat

WA to adopt infant WARE bo os tly ara oS

Personal Services (ALTERATION

ROLE Oo Nay S

214 EE 16th

“(CARPENTERING) remodeling, T9000

| GENERAL 1 ing, | brick, cement work

{C URTAING)

laundered, 30¢ pr; lace cloths. South Side. FR~!

(FEDERAL INCOME TAX) FEDERAL COME TAX reports Teco! adjusted, full deductions; ort ,adfusied ar ; ons}, (GE , HAULING

Ss GENERAL: HAULING W

Curtains

Ky. Sludge =. top dirt or garden, Rl

oR TRUGKY

| HARDW! oD od faid. Old PRY.

ished like new. FRED

. (PAINTING) Bxienon, ter Since 1886 on Se : > (PAPER CLEANING) FATES Scan 04, ol Jaeg,

i )]

(PAPER HANGING) Paper ‘Hanging By CASSEL : BOWEN, 1431 x Delaware. - oa CS) DWIN iano pasyivania J (PRINTING) FOR PRINTING run right to Save. solicitor’s commission.

“8

Ry I

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