Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1943 — Page 27
*
Fitzie Zivic Shifts His Cauliflowers to the Country, Thinking a Furrow Is a Gash in Some Pug’s Cheek
As far as we know, Zivic's only conception of & furrow is a gash
By JACK CUDDY : United Press Staff Correspondent 2 NEW YORK, April 23.—The news that Pritzie Zivie begins work on a 'Permsylvania farm next week to aid the war effort leaves us
ted and faint.
. We don’t know whether a sports columnist or a fifth columnist * Inspired this pastoral perambulation by the Pittsburgh pugilist, but We can assure Agriculture Secretary Claude R. Wickard that the farm
Dever again will be the same.
This venture among the vegetables may prove particularly disastrous to the potato crop, for example. Henry Armstrong and Sines opponents have charged that pug-nosed Fritzie is “all thumbs” in -the ring. We never believed this. But if the report is true, imagine What will happen to the eyes of the seed spuds. to Newcastle, this trek to the truck farm
Like carrying coals . seems a bit futile because Zivic m
ly will be shifting his caulifiowers
<%0 the country. Moreover, Gregarious Fritzie—who sprouted from : Pittsburgh’s streets, was nurtured on smoke from the steel mills, and ‘thrived on crowds—will be as much'at home on a hacienda as a
‘Newport lobsterman in a quartz mine,
He is the only prominent
* pugilist we never have seen in a training camp. Our contacts with the youngest of the fighting Zivics always have been in smoky downtown’ gymnasiums or in hotel rooms well populated with the fight mob.
Stars Missing At Drake Meet
DES MOINES, Iowa, April 23 (U. P.)—The Drake university relays opened today to a streamlined field in which -the performance of untried freshmen and last year’s unknowns were expected to determine the meet’s outcome, The absence of big name stars made it difficult to predict this year’s results but enough strength
* Was observed among the 48 teams
entered to endanger at least five meet records. Although the total entry was
. j Yestricted to eliminate oversized "squads, the experts hoped for new
hE ¢
marks in the 440 and the 880-yard gelays, the high jump, the pole vault fang the 120 high hurdles.
Commando Obstacle Race
A special commando obstacle race Was scheduled for tomorrow for service teams entered in the meet. New records were anticipated from the Missouri and Texas teams in the relay events. Both teams have runners considered capable of entering the meet marks of :41 seconds in the 440-yard and 1:26 in the 880-yard events. In the high jump Pete Watkins of Texas A. & M., Jerome Donavan, Drake freshman, and Herb Matter of Illinois threatened the meet mark of six feet six inches. All have topped that record, set by Harold Osborne of Illinois in 1922. Threatening the 120-yard high hurdles of :142 were Ralph Tate of the Oklahoma Aggies and Doug Jaques of Texas, both of whom Jave improved that figure in earlier Meets. . Three Defending Champs * Also endangered was. the pole Vault mark of 14 feet 1-16 inch. Entrants who have bettered that mark included Billy Moore, Drake freshman; Harold . Hunt, former Nebraska star now at the Northwestern university naval training school, and Lt. Richard Ganslen,
Ae, formerly of Columbia university
: how at Camp Crowder, Mo.
Only three defending ‘champions ere entered. They were Elmer Aussieker of Missouri in the shot put; Watkins, who tied for first in the high jump, and Virgil Alston of Miami, O, university, who nosed out Notre Dame's Oliver Hunter in the two mile last year.
~ Baseball Calendar
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
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GASH IMMEDIATELY
Billy Thom
Whether or not the skilled and experienced Billy Thom can upset the undefeated Farmer Jones of Montgomery county, Arkansas, will be decided in the armory wrestling ring next Tuesday night. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports that Thom, who is head mat mentor at Indiana university, requested a return engagement with Jones. Billy also insisted that he “have it out” with the bearded hill billy
grappler on the basis ‘of a no time
limit affair, which means that there must be a winner and a loser.
pions will be back.
Southport Relays Records
100 Yards—:10.4, Bob Cowan (North Side of Ft. Wayne), 1941 heat; Ralph Toney (Howe), 1942. One Mile—4:35, Ashley Hawk (North Side of Ft. Wayne), 19432. 120-Yard High Hurdles—:15.7, Vance Wilkinson (Broad Ripple),
Hi mp—5 feet 9% inches, Po (Lawrence Central), 1942
Broad Jump—20 feet T inches. Bab Gowan. (North Side of: x Pole yaulte11 feet mn, tndiien, Louis Johnson (Wiley Terre Haute), and Joe zim rman (Corydon), 1941. Sp tae George aeger ortridge), € RE ELAYS
Half-Mile—1:33.7, North Side of Ft. Wayne (Briggs, Sutton, Snook and Dovgiass) 1942. Mile—3:35.8, North Side of Pt. Wayne (8wa oh Saylor, Hinga and Hawk), 194 Medley —8:01. 2 ‘North Side of Pt. 5 Saylor, Hinga wk), 1
1942. tle—:40.9, Technical of. InT th,
*
meister, ler, Hobbs and Richardson, 1942,
BOWLIN
Last night’s leading bowlers were:
Al Striebeck, Universal . Bob Sears, E. 0. Atkins cesvenes a Joe Murin, New York Central ...c.... 860 Ed Weigel, Universal cesesse 658 George Turner; Coca-Cola ...cccovees 657 Morris Tutterow, Automotive «...... 645 Joe Dana Jr., Fountain Square ...... 642 Bob Carnagua, West Side Squeeze .... 637 Charles Kupee, Stout Field
Bud Oburn, Glen Campbell,
Et oer be
Wabash Wins
. MUNCIE, Ind, April 23 (U. P.). —Wabash college’s track team defeated Ball State Teachers college in a dual m Wee} YokwrdaY, 84 to 47. ~ Earl Dowd of Wabash was highpoint ‘man, winning the high and broad jumps and the shot put.
Huff Gets Medal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 23 (U. P.).—Fred Huff of Bloomington, regular tackle on the Indians uniin. 1941 and
football 1942 has been awarded the school’s : 1943 Bie
Ten Jedal, : Direc-
that one cuts in some pug’s brow or cheek. If the farmer told him to go out and pick tomatoes, Fritzie would be in a quandary because
along tin-ear terrace a “tomato” is
- either a dame or a nose to punch.
. If the farmer said, “we’ll bring in the lettuce and cabbage today,”
Fritzsle probably would exclaim, “payin’ off, huh? What's my cut?” Imagine sending the Pittsburgh Pummeler out to the barn to milk a cow and hearing him remark, “that bag’s hung a bit too low, but I think I can punch it all right. Tryin’ to make a bob-and-
weaver out of me, huh?”
If the farmer said, “today well pull some weeds,” Fritzie doubt-
less would gaze at him in perplexity and inquire, “why—who's dead?”
or, ordered to hoe the corn, he would acquiesce With, “where's the
stile”
Around the stables, Zivic shouldn’t have too much trouble with the horses, because he'll have his form sheets with him. Among the poultry, he'll be at home because he’s seen plenty of “ducks” go into the tanks, as well as boxers who were complete turkeys,” and palookas
who laid plenty of eggs.
We imagine one of Fritzie’s first agricultural antics will be to - search for the onion trees so that he can send scallions to one Bummy Davis, whom he never has forgiven for blasting below the belt.
Billy Thom and ‘Farmer Jones Signed for Return Bout Here
Farmer Jones
The two grapplers drew in a main event two weeks ago, the tussle going 90 minutes with each annexing one fall. Thom was not satis-
fied with the result and is said to have admitted that the easy-going tactics of Jones proved difficult for him to solve. The bewhiskered Jones, a big favorite with local fans, has a clear slate since coming here, having all victories and the draw with Thom. The Jones-Thom match two weeks ago attracted a crowd of 3200.
317 Trackmen Compete in Southport Relays Tomorrow
North Side of Ft. Wayne goes after its third consecutive championship in the Southport relays tomorrow afternoon in Roosevelt stadium. The felays, which will get underway at 1'p. m., have been entered by 317 athletes from 20 schools. Only three of last year’s individual cham-
Ashley Hawk, Indiana mile king, will defend his title in a special
mile; Ralph Toney of Howe will be on hand for challengers to his 100-yard dash crown and Pete Negley of Lawrence Central will defend his marks in the shotput and high jump. Schools entered include North Side, Howe, Lawrence Central, Terre Haute Wiley, Tech, Shortridge, Ben Davis, Broad Ripple, Danville, Columbus, Manual, New Augusta, Salem, Shelbyville, State School for the Deaf, Warren Central, Indianapolis Washington, Bloomington, Fairland and SouthThe Blue Devils of Shortridge have the largest entry list—35— while Tech is second with 32. The defending champs from Ft. Wayne will have 24 athletes on hand to help keep intact a record of 35 consecutive victories on the cinder paths since 1940.
Betty Jameson Moving to Mexico
TAMPICO, Mexico, April 23 (U. P.) —Betty Jameson, twice holder of the U. S. women’s amateur golf title, plans to move to Mexico and settle down to playing golf “365 days of the year.” : Miss Jameson announced this intention yesterday as she arrived by plane to compete in the 17th annual amateur golf championship of Tampico. Afterthe tournament, she said, she will return to the United States to attend to some personal affairs before moving to Mexico City. A native of Chicago, Miss Jameson won the United States title in 1939 and 1940.
Slow Track at Penn Relays
PHILADELPHIA, April 23 (U. P.). —A slow track and unsatisfactory weather conditions today were expected to take the edge off an assault on meet records in 68 events by a stellar contingent of track and fields performers in the two-day Penn relay athletic carnival, The best evenis on today’s open-ing-day program are the two-mile run, distance medley relay, 120yard high hurdles and spring medley relay. The most important. relays of the meet will be staged tomorrow along with a special twomile run featuring Greg Rice, America’s peerless distance runner. Twenty-nine collegians, including Fred L. Wilt, Indiana’s former champion now at a New York midshipmen’s school; Dick Phillips of Tufts, and Glenn Masten, Colgate’s IC4-A indoor champion, will compote against Rice in the two-mile
Rt. George De George, former New York A. C. runner now of Camp Upton; Dave Williams, Georgetown, and William Ruse, former New York university star, will also go to the line against Rice.
Indiana Is Unlucky
Led by Bob Ufer, Western conference 440-yard indoor ruler, Michigan’s track team will compete in seven relays. The Wolverines’ undefeated combination of John Roxborough, Ross Hume, David Matthews and Ufer is favored to win tomorrow's two-mile relay despite torrid competition from Notre Dame. The Irish team set a new mark of 7:46.7 in the Illinois indoor relays. The distance medley and fourmile titles will be defended by a strong Indiana aggregation which was unlucky in the draw for positions, The Hoosiers drew 11th place in the distance medley and. 17th in the other event. Including Pvt. Frank Dion, N. Y. U's great miler, the Camp Lee team will compete with the colleges in several of the relays. William Vessie of Columbia has entered the high jump,and will oppose Adam Berry of Southern university. Entries have been filed by more than 2500 athletes from over 400 colleges, high schools and service organizations. :
-
Earlham Thinlies Face Rose Poly
RICHMOND, Ind. April 23 (U. P.)~—Coach Owen Huntsman of the Earlham college track team announced today he would take a squad of only 12 men to Terre Haute tomorrow to oppose Rose Polytechnical institute. Earlham lost its first meet of the year to Ball State, with inexperience of the Quaker performers the chief handicap. Huntsman indicated today that his hopes for a win tomorrow lié with his middle
"+ |distance runners—Bill Rogers, Ed-
die Jordan and Earl Smith.
Ford Frick Speaks At DePauw U.
GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 23 (U, P.)~—Ford Frick, president of the National Baseball league, will be the speaker at the annual DePauw university senior-alumni dinner on April 30, Robert E. Croueh, director of alumni relations, said today. Frick was graduated from DePauw in 1915, and is a member of the university’s joint board of trustees and visitors.
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Lightweight Title Vacant
WASHINGTON, April 23 (. PD. ~The National Boxing association emphasized today that the world lightweight championship 4s still vacant, despite Beau Jack's recognition as titleholder by the New York commission. : : Abe J. Greene, president: of the N. B. A. stressed this situation In releasing the N. B. A's quarterly ratings. Greene's statement said the association would recognize no champion until Sammy Angott, former king of the 135-pounders, defended his claims to the throne against Beau Jack or the winner of the
‘IBeau Jack-Bob Montgomery “title
fight” at New York on May 21, Holding Title Vacant
although the N. B. A. has withheld recognition of Angott since his brief retirement because of bad hands, it is still holding the championship vacant until someone beats Sammy for the crown. Angott was tindisputed * champion when he re-| tired. Meanwhile Beau Jack is recognized as the leading challenger. Here are the N. B. A. quarterly ratings, which list the divisional champion first, followed by the logical contender or contenders: Y*HEAVYWEIGHTS — Joe Louis, Billy Conn. LIGHT HEAVIES — Gus Lesnevich, Jimmy Bivins. MIDDLEWEIGHTS — Tony Zale, Georgie Abrams, Tony Martin, Ernie Vigh, Coley Welch, Jacob La
Motta. Angott, Jack Lead
WELTERWEIGHTS — Freddie Cochrane, Ray Robinson, Henry Armstrong. LIGHTWEIGHTS Title vacant, Sammy Angott, Beau Jack. FEATHERWEIGHTS -— Jackie Callura, Willie Pep. BANTAMWEIGHTS—Manuel Ortiz, Kui Kong Young, Rush Dalma, Bennie Goldberg. FLYWEIGHTS — Little Jackie Patterson, Peter Kane.
Dado,
MRS. FENSTERMAKER,
CLUBWOMAN, DEAD
Mrs. May C. Fenstermaker died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Velma F. Baker, 3962 N. New Jersey st. Mrs. Fenstermaker, who was 80, was a native of Wilshire, O. She had lived in Dayton more than 50 years before coming to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Harriet Stevens club -of Dayton and of the Woman’s Department club here.
Evangelical and Reformed church. Funeral services will be held at 10 @. m. Monday in the Bradford & Routsong mortuary in Dayton followed by private burial there. The body will be at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary tomorrow.
are a son, J. Ralph Fenstermaker, Indianapolis; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
DECORATE YANK WHO SEIZED 5 ARAB SPIES
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, April 23 °'(U.P.).— Lt. Col. Frank J. Hills of Eugene, Ore., was awarded a silver star to-|N day for capturing single-handed an armed band of five Arabs acting as enemy agents. The citation said Hills, an air force officer, took a searching party on a hunt for the Arabs last Feb. 9 to stop the operations of signals they used to guide axis planes on attacks against allied bases. The band was located in a cave, the citation said, and Hills “acting contrary to the advice of accompanying French gendarme,” went in alone and forced the Arabs to surrender, obtaining valuable information on their spying activities.”
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, April 23, 1043
BENNETT—Bertie, age 72, beloved mother of Mrs. W. F. Healy, Mrs. E. G. Streett, and Milford R. Bennett and grand. mother of Mrs. James A. Cromer 1II., Robert J. Healy, James Streett, Milford Bennett Jr,, Wade Bennett and ily liam Bennett, sister of Maude P. Wr. passed away Wednesday. Funeral at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th, Saturday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown
Hill. any time.
Tua | passe ed itsee’ VS Bale H 5 es | if ears, 1 Grinsteiners Funeral Home, 1601 1 B. New York st., Monday, 8:30 a. oY New h mass, Cross church, 9 a. m.
ursday, 7:35
The statement pointed out that,|
She was a member of the Central| LOST—Se
Surviving besides the daughter,|
Friends may call oi the chapel|
rom| COUNTER a cc SOUNTER GIRL |
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EMOTTE—We. wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, symathy and beautiful floral tributes on he occasion of the ssing of our husband and father, Mr. Orville DeMotte. We also thank Dr. Guy O. Carpenter for his comforting words, Mrs. Myra Clippinger, organist, for the music; the retired Rallway Postal Clerks who kindly served as pallbearers, and Flanner & Buchanan for their direction of the services.—Mrs. Hattie L. * DeMot te and Family. : 5
Funeral Directors
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For an Industry " Essential in War as in Peace
20
To learn the manufacturing of cotton cloths for food containers. If now employed in essential industry do not apply.
INDIANAPOLIS BLEACHING CO.
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Steady positions are now open to colored girls 18 years and up. Rapid promotions to those who are seeking advancement. Working condition with us are pleasant, Apply at Office
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