Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1943 — Page 31

norrow after. college and will be set to football séa- | their seasons

icheduled two anklin tomorEarlham next ) home-com-1g and dying

vill be freghs/ i At season both ’e up football

ipower short-

ago Earlham sman decided together a 0 boys in the ted Franklin son to do the . Who ‘ has football or y year since ) happy to do small-college to watch to-

kwood

ONS

Oct, 22 (U. P). ntingdon Valley ed seven times he was allotted mps for exhibird in suburban ed today in reDOKS. after office of spokesmen said ,066 miles on n Jan. 28 and

ied 100 gallons for army camp his entire pree to Ft. Bragg, id. Since then soline obtained s where he per-

* Paired

‘armer

r who used cs to beat Pat d as the oppoFarmer Jones main event on ng card next

re for the first nd established

in” when he is from Des nes, a favorite over Gil La0. He will go in a match s out of three. the Boston Coach Billy draw at the on the card. mad | ¥ “ . : - . 4 .; ilors | ur next | ade of; || ou wish | Leon's. | short, mposes )ecause ur garwords, me any. ) more longer at you

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TIT TINEA IER

Michigan F rel to Capture ‘Little Brown Jug’ Tomorrow

For the First Time Since 1933

By FRANK WIDNER The 18 unbeaten and untied football teams in the nation return to the grid wars again tomorrow but this time several of these with perfect records rate as underdogs against their opposition,

As far as the Midwest state

is concerned, Indiana's two power-

houses—Notre Dame and Purdue—are expected to continue their winning WAYS tt undnlented Minsestta 1s oped to taste detent for the frst time

this year and relinquish the “Little

Brown Jug” to the Michigan Wolverines, . Games involving teams in the Hoosier state include Illinois at Notre Dame, Wisconsin at Indiana and Iowa at Purdue. DePauw Is idle until Oct. 30. Northwestern plays Ohio State, Camp Grant battles Ft. Riley tomorrow and Great Lakes meets Marquette Sunday to round out the Midwest schedule. With the Irish and Boilermakers rating heavy favorites over their respective opponents, the MichiganMinnesota battle—the 34th renewal of one~of collegiate football's outstanding rivalries—rates the top spot in this section of the country.

Wolverines Are Favored

For the first time since 1933, the Wolverines are favored to take the “Little Brown Jug” and, ironically, one of the lads who has made them a favorite is their backfield star, Bill Daley, who helped the Gophers defeat the Wolverines the past three seasons. Daley now wears the colors of Michigan by virtue of being a naval trainee on the Ann Arbor campus,

Teamed with Elroy Hirsch, Paul

White and Bob Wiese, Daley pro-| vides too much offensive power for| the Gophers to handie. No one expects Illinois to turn|

Dame despite the fact that the Illini are improving rapidly. However, stranger tihngs than that have happened on the gridiron. And! the same goes for Purdue against Iowa. .

in any startling upset against Notre Leaves Ring | |

Indiana Gets Nod

The accurate passing of Bobby Hoernschemeyer gives the Hoosiers the nod over Wisconsin. Wabash is favored over Indiana State. Throughout the nation, Army is expected to come through again this time at the expense of Yale, and Pennsylvania should remain on the unbeaten and untied list against Columbia. However, three teams are certain to fall, because there are that many | games involving two perfect record | teams. Southern California and | College of Pacific meet in the West | Coast's game of the year at Los | Angeles, with a probable Rose Bowl bid in the offing for the winner. Washington, stranded with a! three-game schedule whén its op- | ponents gave up football, meets! undefeated March Field Pliers from | California in a Pacific Northwest headliner. March Field rates 7-5! to hdnd the Huskies their first loss.! The Rocky Mountain region pro-| vides “a long-awaited meeting he. tween Colorado coliége and Colo- 1 rado U, in a game moved up from Oct. 30. Both have been pushing pponents aside with abandon not ually evident in that sector. clorado college is a 6-5 favorite. Navy, extended to the limit to| beat Duke and Penn State is little better than even mceney over Geor12 Tech, humblea only by Notre me.

Certain to Survive

The top Texas teams, Southjestern and Texas A. and M., are heading for trouble Southwestern ppposes Southwestern Leuisiana stitute. Both e.evens are stacked ith naval and marine trainees. Texas A. and M.'s teen aged squad may find North ‘J'exas Aggles too powerful and too mature, and ‘are cond choice. Tulsa, another unbeaten Southwest leader, opposes Jtah in what may be its first real west. Iowa Pre-Flight is certain to survive undefeated. The Seahawks, |

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Games on Air

Minnesota vs. M (WISH, WIRE, 1:15 p. m.; WFBM, 1:30). Notre Dame vs. Illinois. (WIBC, 2:15 p. m.).

with five straight victories, have an open date. Other major games by sections with- favorites first include: EAST — Cornell-Colgate, VillaMarshall, Muhlenberg, Sampson Naval-Rensselaer Poly, PittsburghBethany, Penn State-Maryland, Coast Guard-Bates, West VirginiaCarnegie Tech, Brown-Rhode Island State. MIDWEST — Oklahoma - Kansas, State, Kansas-Nebraska, Towa State- | Ottumwa Naval.SOUTH—Louisiany State-Geor-gia, Texas Christian-Oklahoma A. & M., Southern Methodist-Tulane, Texas-Rice, Texas Tech-New Mexico, Camp Davis-Davidson.

nova-Lakehurst Naval, Franklin & |

Nebraska-Pitt Tilt Canceled

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22 (U. P), ~The annual football game between Nebraska and Pittsburgh, scheduled this year for Nov. 18, has been canceled because of transportation difficulties. .

Hagan of Pittsburgh, announcing

Athletic Director James J.

Crisco

NO WASTE ONE SHORTENING FOR EVERY COOKING USE

2-lb. = 47¢

WEST—Del Monte Pre-Flight-{San Francisco, California-St. Mary's | Pre-Flight,

Lou Thomas

Lge.

Lou Thomas, Indiana heavy-| weight boxing championship claim-| ant, has put away his gloves for (good. - Now a private in the army at Camp Custer, Mich., he injured his hand in his last ring appearance! at the Armory where he took a 10-/

Gary. After an exnminstion of his hand | this week, Thomas said his company doctor at Camp Custer in| formed him weak and would give away on a! hard blow, i He consulted his commanding officer and was advised to retire {from - boxing. He started boxing {in 1932 during his last year at| | Shortridge high school. He won the state heavyweight title in 1937 at Terre Haute when! he knocked out K. O. Blackburn! jand lost only two fights in Toaigne, since 1932, Thoma's decision to quit box- | ing will eliminate chances of | {matching him with Johnny Dens son, a title claimant. The pair had! {been scheduled to mix at the! Armory Oct, 20 but instead Den- | nd will meet Jack Marshall, Dal-/ Tex; in another return bout.

N. D.-Nadvy Tilt - . | Complete Sellout

CLEVELAND; Oct. 22 (U. P)~ Ben Franklin, chairman of the special events committee of the Cleve land chamber of commerce, an-! nounced today that the Notre Dame-Navy football game at Cleve- | land stadium Oct. 30 1s a complete | sellout. Pranklin said the last of 80,000 seats were sold yesterday, making | the third sellout game the Pight- | ing Irish team has figured in this| season. Notre Dame played to a sellout crowd against Michigan earlier and the Army game has

it would always be M

EAST STREET IG

1808 S. East St.

Crisco

NO WASTE ONE SHORTENING FOR EVERY COOKING USE

3-Ib. »e 69°

CAMA: Beautiful Women

ABE STEINKELER

1961 Yandes

the cancellation yesterday, said that after a telephone conference ‘with Nebraska officials, decided to call the game off by “mutual agreement.”

it was

The series

CRISCO 2 47°

8 POINTS

SCHOETTLE'S

MARKET

601 Stevens

will be renewed whenever conditions are feasible, he said. The game had ‘been scheduled for Lincoln, Neb. this year,

NEW ANTISEPTICS Mild silver proteins are used as antiseptic solutions.

Gomez Would Sub,

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. —Lefty Gomez rides herd on 100 bowling teams

nz ,.: TOM'S MARKET

2801 N. Sherman

> TIMES

“a. ihe

4 hee a Pound

Point Thrifty CRISCO

MARKET

Wolf Sussman, LO

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asked him to roll as a substitute.

Point Thrift

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game The Soap of ) Beautiful Women

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ool Water Ivery Snow

Harry's Ideal Mkt.

el a

5 hay pan fr Ao Jriends may call at Ranaral me re

tim caMrRELL 3 a oy her’ “hong hus acer 4 aad d Coto Tien: Mrs Campbell, Protner of ha

band amphi, departed this life nesd 37. Funeral Saturday, Oct 33, Kiogre & Kirk Northeast funeral home, 2530 Station st. ? OW Anderson cemetery. Prienas nvit

drew Wed

ORESS-—Henry Alexander, beloved husband of Dora Cress, father of Charles Cress, brother of Rlanche Bowerman Charles and Berchard Cress, p gy Thursday. Services Saturday, 1:30 A «_ At Bkinner Chapel at Twelve ile, Ind. Burial Skinner cemetery, Short services at the W. D. Beanblossom mortuary Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Friends invited,

DEHNER Mary A, beloved wife of Bde ward R, Dehner, mother of Charles RB: Dehner and Mrs. Lela MeoClintock, Mary Ruth and Jo Ann Dehner, died Wedneaday, Oct. 20, Funeral at the residence, 636 Lincoln st, Saturday, - Oct. 23, at 5:30 a. Mm. requiem mass at St. Patrick's church, 9 8. m. Interment Bt. J cemetery, Friends thvited, Blackwell service, HROFFMEYER-- Elizabeth 8., wife of Berg, passed pvay Friday. Service at Flana

ner & . Buchanan mortuary, Monday, 3 u

se 5

SAVE—BUY BONDS!

be told from new.

| FAIRBANKS LOAN CO. |

203 East Washington St

c' SUITS! - SUITS!

» Topcoats—Overcoats

fi $993 & 0'COATS to $19.15

Look them - over—see for yourself—each garment cleaned and sterilised and can hardly

m. Priends invited rial Crown Bin” Friends may call at mortuary, HYLAND--#arah, mother of Michael J, Leo J., Marie and Florence, grandmother of Mra. Grace M. Stenger, died at the home, 4638 Cornelius, ednesday. neral Saturday, 8:30 at the home: $a. m 8t. Thomas Aquinas church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited Kirby service KLEINEWEBER—Henry, of 838 N, Temple, entered into rest Wednesday, age 42 years, beloved husband o Amanda Kietneweber, father of Gerhart Serv. foe Saturday, 3 p.m, at Harry W Moore Peace Chapel

cemetery. Priends sre. welcome, MASTERS Alfred W,, entered into rest Wednesday, beloved husband of Irene

Masters, stepfather of Private First Class Edward Dusing, son of Mrs. Anna Woods, brother of Mrs. Bertha Harold and Mrs. Elsie Plerson. uncle. of Delbert Harold, Services Saturday, 2 m., at Laurel Street “whernacle Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Priends may call at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel until 12. noon Saturday. RATH Emil, beloved husband of Emma 1 passed away Thursday a m. Serv. ices Planner & Buchanan mortuary Bat urday, 2 p. m. Priends Invited, Cre mation al Planner & Buchanan ere matory. Priends may call at mortuary ROSS - Cecil Marline, age 29, beloved daughter of Mr, and ra. Roy Stein sister of Mrs. Eldena Snell, half-sister of Tomm Nolan, granddaughter of James Meintire, passed away Oot. 23 Services Monday, , m., Little & Sons funeral home, 1918 N; Meridian. Burial Orown Hill cemetery. Priends may oadl

GLASSES on CREDIT

after 11.8. m. Saturday SWADLEY William MM, 87 years. of 300 Prospect st, grandfather of Alford W D'Brasseur and Mrs, O. T. Pountain and Patricia Prescott, passed away, Puneral Sunday, 10 a. m, at the OO. M, Hermann uneral Home, 1508 8. East Friends in. vited. Burial Pine Village, Ind

SZAKEL--Barbara Jean, beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Szakel, sister of Betty Ann, Louis Jr. and Carolyn Bue Szakel. Puneral services Saturday. 10 8. m. at the residence, 3032 W._ 10in st Friends may call at jhe residence any time Purial St oseph cemetery Stevens & Son i THOMPSON Willlam T., sge A years father of Mrs, Mary Lou Pletcher, Mrs Ada. James and Ether Thompson. bother of Joe Thompson passed away Wednes day. Puneral Baturday, Oct. 23, 10 a m., at the George W. Usher Mortuary,

Burial Concordia!’

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Glasses ground on prescrip the largest chain of retail

2313 W. Washington at

Burial Clayton, Ind after 1 p, m,

Wallace and Mr

Indianapolis; brother of assed away at his home ursday,

of Anderson, in Lawrence

At the MeCord Puyneral Home in OakIandon Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial Me morial Park, Friends may call at the

funeral home after 4 p. m. Priday.

Friday, WALLACE George P husband of Lillie L

Friends invited Priends may call

(Perry), age 3 father’ of PL arl woghelley of Missy

Crt

Funeral service

tion.

NATIONAL OPTICA|

3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

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WERNER. Edward, husband of Fora A father of Mrs. Mary McAboy, Arthur and Roy Werner, brother of Mrs. Min nie Brown, Mrs. Barbara Mackey, Mrs Ida Wasson, Alex a Prank. Passed

away Thursday bp, Friends may call at the ous Neral home, 1308 Prospect after Pp m Saturday

Service Monday, 10 A. m. from funeral home Burial Oarlind Broeks, Colum

1501 Roosevelt

CAMAY DUZ SOAP Boos The So of Beautiful Everything Wermen CRISCO L oe Cc 3 20° 116.2 23

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“Good Things to Eat”

bus, Ind. Friends invited, WOODSON <May, 84 years, 726 E Mo Carty, beloved wife of Prank Henry Woodson, mother of Laurence Rouse daughter of Martin Wheeler, sister of Mrs, Jennie Ludwig, Terre Haute, lid and Mrs. Alex Werner. Passed away Friday a. m. Puners! notice later G. H, Herrmann service, : WORKMAN. Lidia, 8 years, the late Calvin Workman Mrs, Bert Dorris,” Mrs, Mrs. Mary Bumner, Mrs. MH. D. Frankel, Mrs. Ruth Neinrichs, Mrs. J. Rogers, Charles and Dexter Workman, sister of Sarah Pitzpatrick and Mrs, Charles Day, AWAY Friday a. m

widow of mother of Arthur Martin,

Card of f Thanks = 2

MALONEY We wish to thank our Triends, relatives und neighbors for the spiritual and floral offerings received during the

iliness and death of our Sioves son and rother, James M. Malon We especially wish to thank ay Rev. Victor

Goossens of Holy Cross, Rev, John P McShane of Bt, Bridget's and the doctors and nurses for their kindness. Also we wish to thank the employees of Bridgeport Brass ordnance plant, the

been sold out for several days.

And Now Pin Ladies

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 22.—Solying the pin boy shortage, members of two Appleton women's bowling leagues set up pins for each other.

need. Put

Superb Values!

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1845 Shelby St.

IVORY

ooo

SOAP ? 2 for 19¢ McCLAIN ~ FOOD MARKET

1651 Hoyt Ave.

\} Does of Beautiful Every thing Women 1 Hk Points Li 3-20 24 | 23

. Manufacturing Co, the pallbearers and Feeney & Peeney Funeral Home for their thoughtful and kind service MR. AND MRS ot H. MALONEY AND FAMILY

Funeral Director : § W. T. Blasengym her “CONKLE | FUNERAL HOME

FARLEY FUNERALS 23.2%,

~ FLANNER & BUG! BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD

~~ BERT S. GADD

F130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1801 E. New Yors

; CA

Ind i! ‘may call at Herrmann funeral home, 1505 8: Bast st, from 6 p. m. Friday until 1 p, m.|, Saturday.

“A. Mauler Food Market

1801 S. East St.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Merchandise and Service

OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS UNTILS P. M.

135 North Pennsyivania eo LI-8513

USED PIAN 0s

BALBWIN: "hl, po

indlana’s, Larges; Distributors 44 5. Penn~Open Eves. MA-1631

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1808 8. EAST ST. MA hpi experienced; good salary, ‘SEY ay. "ow, Toh hdl UNITED LAUNDRIES R115 M A 3x tae] EXP, § HAND 0 DISHWASHER — ne “SHIREY “IOS. C0, seen | Proms Glentid a7) Sirmanent

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