Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1943 — Page 28

What Are You Doing to Help Win the War?

You CAN

cacher vs. Pupil Go Intrigues New York

Bear at Bear Mountain \

ballots in the voting. ,They were Cornelius Warmerdam, pole vaulter; Billie Vessie, Columbia high jumper; Frank Dixon, N. Y. U. miler, and Learn an Hugh Short, Georgetown’s 600-yard

- | Rircraft Trade

MINERS ASK WORE MEAT | | xe S-BARESR, Pa, April 2 And Fill a Vital . P.)—Miners of the Glen en Coal Co. urged the office of price Job as Well as administration today to increase the Earn BIG WAGES allotment of meat to anthracite Hundreds have completed miners to six to nine pounds a week|(} our course in aircraft engine to avoid “a general breakdown and(l mechanics and are now earning as high as $100 a week and at the same time they

widespread absenteeism.” are filling vital jobs. You can do the same—tke work is not difficult. Modern aircraft engines, competent instructors, . reasonable tuition.

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Rice Receives Track Award

NEW YORK, April 2 (U. P.)— The New York Trade Writers association today named Greg Rice, former Notre Dame star now competing for. the New York Athletic club, as the outstanding performer in the 1943 indoor track and field It marked the third time in the four years of its existence that the association’s award went to the two mile ace. Only four other athletes received

No Title Is at Stake, but ‘istic Fans Are Agog Over mstrong-Beau Jack Bout

By JACK CUDDY ~ United Press Staff Correspondent ‘NEw YORK, April 2.—Sentiment and science will be featured symphony of brown tonight at Madison Square garden when Henry rmstrong, the ancient professor, tries to lick Lightweight Champion au Jack, a precocious pupil to whom he may have taught too much. - Thirty-year-old Armstrong reaches the peak of his comeback trail colliding in the brilliant ring light with young Beau Jack, who has KNOWN no reverse since he rese to rominence by practicing thie “pertual motion” principles of bob d weave that Hammering Henry ght him two years ago.

“Though no title is at stake in this i0-round encounter, it probably will pe. witnessed by more than 19,000 5 and should provide a gate of than $90,000—biggest boxing

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Veteran Is Magnet

= * Armstrong is the magnet, working « with the perhaps too-perfect foil, Beau Jack, who celebrated his 22d ‘birthday yesterday. The former ‘champion is the magnet because he “18 returning to the city where in ‘his fabulous heyday the bull-shoul- ~ ‘dered Los Angeles Negro won the featherweight, lightweight and welJ! ] ight “crowns and wore them] es simultaneously — the only man in ~ pugilistic history ever to sport a 2 tiara. £ It’s Hurricane Hank's first New : 5 appearance since he was . knocked out by Fritzie Zivic as he : beled to regain the last of his lost “erowns, the welter diadem, in January, 1941. That disastrous night Armstrong was battered into retire- : “ment. Homicide Hank remained inLE ‘active until last June 1, permitting " his glove-gashed and surgeonbrows to heal completely.

Marvelous Comeback

- Since his ring return in June, E Emon, has won 16 of 18 bouts, ~ losipg only questionable decisions to ‘Ruben Shank and Willie Joyce. Eleven of his victories were by ~~ knockouts.

- Despite Armstrong’s impressive - gomeback, the betting fraternity has 2 e young Beau the 9-5 favorite win tonight. Riding a string of 15 straight victories, Jack is favored “because of his youth, speed, ruggedness and stamina. The 49th gt. sharpers insist that: the young . ~QGeorgia Negro will beat Armstrong “8% his own perpetual motion game— setting such a blistering, rocky pace * that the ex-champ must wither before the torrid leather blasts. ~ Still it’s one of the biggest betfights in years, with Armstrong robustly supported by his legions of ‘admirers who insist that Beau Jack, (the former Georgia bootblack, merely imitates, but has not mas.tered, Armstrong’s style—the style “Armstrong taught him as a sparmate when Hammering Henry was - grooming for his second and dis-|p astrous brawl with Zivie. .» ‘They say Jack merely goes through

Solon Urges Sports Go On

WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P.) — Continuance of spectator sports during the war and “reasonable travel” for participants and spectators has been put before the house in a joint resolution introduced by Rep. Samuel A. Weiss (D. Pa.). Weiss’ resolution, introduced yesterday, stated that members of the, armed forces and war workers “favor

the continuance of sports as essential to the maintenance of their : TE — Guatiy! SS morale.” : : a I Prices! His resolution directed the offite GoEiEa MEN'S HATS of defense transportation to permit os a &

reasonable travel for participants a

and spectators to sports events. The chief recreation of both the armed forces and war workers, YOUR NATTED Weiss said, is as sports spectators, —— |radio listeners and newspaper and periodical readers. :

BOWLING

Leading scores. in: league bowling competition on Indianapolis alleys

last night: ;

Ed Weigel, Universal Sam Allen, Automotive .... Clyde Hoffa, Universal cess Paul Striebeck, Printcraft John Bright, International Harvester.. Charles Moon, L. S. Ayres Harold Stricker, New York Central ... Charles Roberts, Parkway Recreation.. Leo Swick, West Side Squeeze Pete Bailey, Koerner tical Bud Brown, Coca-Cola Rev. Hartman, Holy Trinity ... Bill Lane, Moonlite Handicap . Heber Clevenger, Elks Leonard Vails, Shrine Walter Westall, Nighthawks LADIES

Roberta Pittman, Speedway Mixed ... Kate Treon, Moonlie Matinee Peg Keelly, St. Philips etty Nei aus, West PSide Matinee Dorothy Wineman, Child Life Marion Powell, Fun Bo

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Rookie Louis Olmo, sinewy Puerto Rican, is trying hard for 132s

the Brooklyn Dodgers outfield, at Bear Mountain, N. Y. training camp. He batted .337 for the Richmond, Va., club last season.

Buckeye Swimmers Are Picked To Sweep A. A. U. Laurels.

NEW YORK, April 2 (U. P.).—Ninety-six swimmers and divers, representing 21 colleges, other schools, clubs, the navy, army and coast guard, begin competition in the two-day national A. A. U, swimming championships today with Ohio State's Buckeyes early favorites to complete a grand slam of national aquatic honors.

5 So Sate, Which Vw. aie the po Wings One Up In Ice Play

699 1 678 8 ah 649 on A. A. titles, has listed 16 men for 627 625 62 610 607 . DETROIT, April 2 (U.P.).—The

today and tomorrow’s competition 3|while Yale, defending titleholder, has entered 17 men—biggest contingent in the meet. Micitigas, a sleeper entry, has 10. There will be four defending 5 champions in six events—Alan Ford Detroit Red Wings, National Hockey league champions, were one up on the Boston Bruins in their best-of-seven final series for possession of hockey’s coveted Stanley cup today. A crowd of 12562 watched the Wings tally in every period to dom-

521|of Yale, 220-yard freestyle; Keo s10 | Nakama, Ohio State, 440-yard free1 inate the Bruins, runners-up during the regular season, and win 6-2,

style; Adolph Kiefer, Norfolk naval last night. Boston scored only once

base, 150-yard backstroke and 300yard individual medley, and Yale in the 300-yard medley and 400-yard freestyle relay. Ohio state’s freshman star, Bill Smith from Hawaii, will go after his each in the first and third periods. Mud Bruneteau and Sid Abel took scoring honors. Bruneteau tallied three times to turn in the first hat trick chalked up by a Detroit player in cup competition as Abel reg-

first indoor titles. He set world records in each event in winning the | istered one goal and four assists to notch another single game record

A. A. U. outdoor 220, 440 and 880for Detroit.

yard ‘titles. In this meet, he is entered in the 100, 220 and 440 freeJack Stewart's 45-footer gave the Wings an early lead in the first

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, April 2, 1943

HAGGARD—Julia, wife of Carl, mother of Frances, Mary and Margaret Haggard; sister of Mrs. Frank Krueger and Jerry Griffin. Funeral at home 2 sister, 1118 S. Senate, Saturday, 8:30 st. John’s church, 9 a. Friends invited. Lauck Service. MeGLINCHEY —Malgatet Brennan, mother of Mrs. Margaret Cockrill, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Mildred Hunt, Indianapolis; Josephine A., "Birmingham, Ala.; John Sout Bend, and PF. A. McGlinchey, Charlotte, N. C., died at the home of Mrs. Cockrill, Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st., after noon Saturday. Funeral notice later.

REGENSTREIF—Isig, 715 Union, passed away Thursday evening, husband of Alice, father of Sam, Morris, Nathan, Sigmund, Mrs. Louis Cohn, Mrs. Arthur Barret, Mrs. Bob Tzucker, and Corp. Abe Winter, brother of Mrs. Lottie Bear. Services will be conducted at 2 m. Sunday at the Aaron Rueben Funeral Home. ROACH—Margaret - Shelley, beloved wife of Michael, mother of Harry B. Roach and Mrs. Leslie M. Graham, sister of John D. Shelley and Mrs. L. A, Guenard, New Orleans, La., died at the residence, 520 N. Grant ave. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st., after 7 p. m. Friday. Funeral Monday, 8:30, at the mortuary, 9 a. m., Little Flower church. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. ROBISON—ElImer E., husband of Anna M,, father of Mrs. Gene. K. Shulaw, Rush P. and Elmer E. Robison Jr. and De-

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, April 2, 1943

ADAMS—Lois A., widow of Judge Andrew A. Adams, mother of Robert Adams, grandmother of Martha Lois Adams, died in Pasadena, Cal, Friday. Notice of arrangements later.

BASS—Mabel, belovea wife of Orville Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews, sister of Mrs. Edna Hinkle, Mrs. Blanche Allen and Paul Andrews, passed away. Wednesday m. Friends may call at the Robe W. 8tirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Saturday, 2 p. m, at the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery.

BUGBEE—Miss Frances, passed away in St. Petersburg, Fla. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Burial Crown Hill Monday,

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Saturday. 3p. m CALVELAGE—Nellie B., age 67, bejovad mother of Mrs. Allen G. Ginley, Kenneth Rogers, grandmot: er Mass Louis, Richard and William Rogers, aunt of Clarence Pence, passed away TRUS. day morning. eral Saturday 3 p. from Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel any

Apply Mr. Pike Merit Shoe Co. 332 W. Washington.

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CARTER—Ernest, father of Mrs. Fred P Crawiond. passed 2Way Wednesday. Setvices at the J. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Coy st., Saturday, 10 a, m. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes.

CIRCLE—Clara M., of 38 N. mother of Jack M., Wayne E. and Harold

Danning Certain

Parkview,

|He’s in Army

period and the Bruins came back briefly at 18:13 when Art Jackson netted a short shot. Then Brune-

L. Circle, passed away Wednesday a. m.; also survived by two sisters and one brother. Friends may call at the Tolin 1308 Pros

mona Ruth, brother of Mrs. Harry Krom and Mrs. Herbert Hahn, Muncie, Ind., passed away Thursday evening. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

Hotel Washington

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Funeral Home, t st., any time. Serviess Saturday from the funeral home, 1 p. m. Washington Park. Priends invited.

COCKRUM—Mrs. Fannie B, passed away Wednesday evening at Tipton, Ind. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 1:30 p. m. Friends in- . vited. Interment Crown Hill.

LAKEWOOD,-N. J., April 2 (U. P.) —Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants announced today that Catcher Harry Danning has been summoned for induction April 6. Ott said he received a letter from ‘| Dannirig from his Bel Air, Cal, home in which the catcher advised that he was certain he would pass the final examination. He said he would take the usual week’s furlough following induction. will be the sixth Giant regular of 1942 to go into the armed forces. The others are Johnny Mize, Babe Young, Willard Marshall, Hal Schumacher and Bob Carpenter.

Yanks Speculate On Opening Day

ASBURY PARK, N. J., April 2 (U. P.)—Hank Borowy and Spud Chandler today loomed as likely candidates for the New York Yankees’ opening day pitching assignment. |} Both Borowy and Chandler are ahead of the remainder of the moundsmen in condition as Ernie Bonham, logical choice for opening day, has been hampered by a cold and climbed into uniform yesterday for the first time in several days.

Time later. ROOT—Col, Edwin A., Spink-Arms hotel, husband of Mrs. ‘Florence E. Root, Passe away Thursday morning. Service at the Flanner Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday, 2 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. SCHWOMEYER—Minnie, age 67, wife of August W., mother of August H., Carl| ¥F., Harry, Alfred H.,, William H., and Bernard F. Schwomeyer, sister of Fred, William and Carl Heidenreich, passed away v idoy afternoon. rvice m.; Zions ‘Evangelical ures Prien s invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may cali at the Conkle Funeral Home, 4 W. Michigan st., after 3 p. m. Saturday.

WALLICK—Earl V., 43 8. Chester, age 71, father of Mrs. ‘Frieda Buckley, irgii Wallick, Columbus; grandfather of Mrs. Dorothy + Cowls, fojimbus: Edwin Earl Wallick, U. 8. A; Mrs. Maxine Catron, Waukegan, Ill.;” Roy Buckley, Detroit; great-grandfather n Cowls and Judith Irene Buckley, passed ayay Thursday a. m. Friends nay call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York st. Funeral 2:30 p. m. Saturday, at funeral home. Burial Washington Park. [Columbus, ind, papers please copy.] WARD—Irvin, brother of «Elmer and Cpl. Raymond Ward, Mrs. Lillian Garrison, Mrs. Edna Gardner, Mrs. Rose Batts, Clifford, Edward and Chris Yekel, passed away Thursday. Services Monday, 9 a. m. at St. Patrick’s church. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at C. ilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes, » 1234 Prospect st.

WEL SHAAR Hetty F., age 86, beloved jas ther of Mrs. J. H. Wee hsler, Mrs. Stiemetz, Arthur H. Weishaar Sr. “ this oe, Mrs, L. B. Miller nd Bayard W.* Weishaar of Ingl H. H.. Brown and . Pasadena, Cal, and Drothier ‘of Mrs. J. W. Hewson, passed away in Inglewood,

pari at the mortuary 8 Friday. Cal. e Monday 1: 30 p FELDTPriedariecks, 88 8 Yeats. Shirtey Bros. Central Cha)

teau’s short-angle shot at 1:12 of the next session put Detroit in front to stay. The teams play the second game here Sunday.

A.A. U. Wrestlers

Here Tomorrow

The Indiana A. A. U. wrestling tournament is to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Central Y. M. C. A. More than 20 entries in the nine weight cl have been received from Purdue university, Indiana university, Bloomington high school and the Terre Haute “Y.” Sergt. Irwin Chitwood of the army | recruiting office here will compete in the 175-pound class, representing the local association. The meet is open to, the public.

Howe Track Team Edges Southport

Howe high school track team yesterday launched its 1943 schedule on the Irvington field by defeating Southport, 634 to 45%. The winners trailed at the end of the regular events and then stepped out in front by annexing both relays. Bob Aliff of Southport was high in points with 20. He scored firsts in the high hurdles, low hurdles, shot put and broad jump. Ralph Toney of Howe won the 100 and

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COPELAND — Isaac Benjamin, 2429 N. LaSalle st., father of Etoile Plummer, city, and Lee Copeland, Chicago, departed this life Thursday, A > Funeral Saturday April 3, at & Kirk ast Funeral Home 92530 Station

ran 30 Burial Friends invited,

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ire. Bophis Meeker and Walter Feldi| Friends may call at the chapel after||| for advancement. Permanent po- {| —

Los Angeles; Mrs. Frieda Schlottman,| 4 Pp. m. sition. Call CH-0673 for apBerlin, Germany, and Fred Feldt, Green-| WHITE—Charl ., age 81 years, be-|} pointment. passed Joll W. } GIRL for lun Sountar, short hours, no U N { ON WANTS for REPLACEMENT

ville, Ala. + Friday. Fu-| loved father “ot A E. and neral Monday, 2 at e late] White; brother of Maude Mason of San Francisco, Cal.; grandfather of Charles, Donald ind Marian ray its: Dassed aval evenings of A ys, $15 and meals. m. on Shite Bros. Irv. ring . LS 3 Chapel, 3 w A st. al of operators who have graduated from our training school

m., residence, 918 E Southern ave. Friends invited. Burial Concordia. Friends may Weanesgay, Pune! iat Br. Frien may call at TO LEARN CASUALTY INSURANCE UNDERWRITING, EXPERIENCE DE--YOUNG WOMEN 18 to' 30 YEARS

sal at) ine Home atier 21 Pp. 2 SaturHill Chapel any time. Card of Thanks 2 PLY MR. PARKINBON, 1108 CIRCLE AN UNUSUAL OPPO RTUNI

FULTON Levi, husband of Mifinie, father of Nal Fran) Gladys, Fo t and] Me Mrs. Judkins ] call at the Kirby mortuary, BRICKLEY—We wish to extend our he: felt thanks and appreciation for ean. acts of kindn beautiful floral TOWER BLDG. Alert intcnigent si to 4 cial telephone

Crown [Detroit papers please

co Re Mrs, Edna Taylor, 5210 E. Mich gag st., beloved wife of Byron PF. daughter of Mrs. Sarah Rayler, sis sister “of Har! OC. and Lester Taylor and Goney Hildebrand, passed away Keri day evening. Friends may call at the Robert » Surling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect ., after Friday. Funeral PATER, 2p. m, = olive Branch Christian aah, riends invited. Burial Bluff Creek cemetery. ENNY—Kelly, age 5, beloved husband of Zora Denny, father of Ruth Harlan, Gladys, Terrell, ’ Kenneth, Paul and Donald Denny, brother of Maud Purcell, Marta Meece, Eva West, John and Ed Denn aya Tuesday evening. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m., at the residence, Epler ave. one-half mile west of Harding. Burial Round Hill. Friends may, cail I a the residence any time.

DINK Jets" A husband of Barbara, father of Chaplain Ronald Dinn, Robert E. and Lawrence L., brother of Michael, Martin, Elizabeth Dinn and Mrs. Lucy RIE, died Wednesday. Friends may call at th Rirby Moruary, Meridian at 19th st., any Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a at the mortuary; 10 a St. Philip's Neri church. Burial "Holy Cross cemetery. Friends inv bers of the

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Sailors in Relays

PHILADELPHIA (U. P.)y.—The Norfolk naval training station was|S the first service unit to enter a team in the 49th annual Penn re-|s lays to be held April 23-24. Last year the sailors established a new|: meet record in winning the onemile relay special event in 3:26.5.

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Meridian a Funeral Saturday, 3 p. m., at the morthe friends and neighbors shown us during our t loss of our beloved so

ee ee GIRL FOUNTAIN WORK—After school, £ vor’ and hs Eck B= his kind and efficient service. nek for MR. & MRS. W. BRICKLEY & FAMILY

{| Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengym

2226 Shelb. 3129 N.

1934 W BE-1984 > PAUL E DORSEY muss on one’ OROEY

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