Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1944 — Page 8

PAGE 8 _

By FRANK WIDNER

THE END of every sports season brings a flurry of statistics into print, and hockey, being no exception, comes up with a few which locally, may prove of interest to the Indianapolis populace that supports the ice game. In referring to the end of the season, it should be stated that there -are only two more home games here before the playoffs open and that there are but three games left on the Indianapolis schedule. Curiously enough, all are with the Cleveland Barons, currently the leader in both divisions of the league and the highest scoring outfit of the six teams in the loop. The Barons will be here tomorrow night and the Caps will visit the Cleveland rink March 18. The last game for the Indianapolis boys will be here March 19, Going back to statistics for. the moment, it may be surprising to Jearn that the attendance at-the Coliseum this year, in spite of wartime restrictions, may even prove to be as successful as the campaign two yefirs ago when the Caps walked off with the Calder Cup.

Wl By Eddie Ash

DANIEL P. HOWLEY, who died of a heart attack at his East Weymouth, Mass., home yesterday, was a member of the Indianapolis 1908 pennant winners. . . . He was a catcher and shared the duties with Paddy Livingston. The star shortstop on that team was Ownie Bush. . . . The late Charles C. Carr was the manager and first baseman. The Indians beat out Louisville in a hot stretch race... . It was Indianapolis’ second pennant, the Indians having won in 1902, the year the American association was organized. Other A. A. managers in 1808 were Jimmy Burke, Louisville; Bill Clymer, lumbus; Bill Armour, Toledo; M. E. Cantillon, Minneapolis; Barry McCormick, Milwaukee; Monte Cross, Kansas City, Tim Flood and Mike Kelley, St. Paul. Dan Howley and Ownie Bush were close, personal friends -and the friendship. lasted. .down | through the years. .. . Both became big league players and managers and their paths crossed many times. In paying tribute to Howley, the president and manager of the Indians said, “Dan was a great fellow and baseball was No. 1 on his list.

Dan Howley He won friends all through the game, in the minors and majors. He never forgot a frlend and always had a warm spot in his heart for Indianapolis and the old fans here. His death comes as a great shock to me.”

Piloted Two Major League Clubs

Howley was 58 and in recent years was connected with the Boston Red Sox as a scout. . . . He served three-year terms as manager of the St. Louis Browns and Cincinnati Reds. . . . At one time he owned and managed the Toronto club of the. Inter national league ‘when it was affiliated with the Detroit Tigers. + « « He also served as a coach for the Tigers. Howley's voice could be heard all over the park and for this reason he acquired the nickname of “Howling Dan Howley.” . . . He was tall and rangy and made a good target for the pitchers.

Angott Caught Out of Condition

SAMMY ANGOTT, who lost his National Boxing association title to Juan Zarita, a Mexican, permitted himself to be caught over weight the day of the bout. . . . This probably: explains the big fistic upset. . . . Angott was unable to make the required championship weight of 135 pounds at 11 a. m. Wednesday. Sammy had. to do five miles on the road and spent some time in steam baths getting down to weight. . . . Few boxers, amateur of professional, can do that a few hours before a bout and be at the peak of form. . .. In Angott's case the price was the loss of the crown although Zurita always has been highly regarded by boxing cbservers on the west coast.

Burgo's Holdout Lasts 24 Hours

PHILADELPHIA, March 11 (U. P.).—Bill Burgo's stretch" as a holdout with the Philadelphia Athletics lasted 24 hours.

When Manager Connie Mack announced that he “didn't care” if the young outfielder never showed up after turning down a $3000 contract, Burgo dispatched the following note to the head of the A's: “Dear Mr. Mack: Please send back my contract and I'll sign. I'm sorry.”

Howe Honors Watson, Elliott

Howe high school’s most valuable player award today was shared by John Elliott and Bill Watson, sparkplugs of the 1944 sectional basketball champs, following a banquet last night in honor of the team in the school cafeteria. The banquet was sponsored by the Howe Men's “400” club and the athletic department. Sidney Houck, athletic chairman of the Men's club, presented the trophies to the two players. o Principal speakers were Coaches Joe Dienhart and Cecil Isbell of Purdue. Films of the Purdue-Great Lakes football game and of the Howe team in action were shown.

Army Matmen Lead

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 11 (U. {P.).—Two preliminary wins by . George Fee, 145-pound grappler, toSign 2d Baseman “day sent Army into the semi-final BOSTON, March 11 (U. P).—|round of the 40th annual eastern Warren Huston, a high schooljintercollegiate wrestling tournaphysical education instructor, to-|ment at Lehigh university with a day was signed by the Boston|one-point edge over heavily favored Braves as a second baseman. {Navy and newcomer Dartmouth.

Curtain Falls Tomorrow On Men's 38th Annual Bowling Tournament -

The curtain falls tomorrow on the] L x Sarl Cn Lorenzen, Jong Sook. ugh rawior . amliton-Fre 38th annual men’s city bowling|s ‘“weidman-J: Wood, H. Dwyer-J. Rice, tournament, and with a light Wap Bades-3, Bledsoe, F. ih ronan. . . Hollenbeck (D. O.), H. Hollenbeck (8. O.), schedule on tap, most of the present |. Carroll-E. Allen, C. Osborn-F. Connelly. leaders appear fairly safe to retain, 3 P.M. — J. Johnson-E. Johnson, H. § i Sexson-E. Woods, C. Kirkhoff-T. Stricker, their poistions. A. Pfeiffer-J. Cangany, M. 8. CochraneHowever, there are a few entrants, R. E. Avels, J. Culligan-D. Manning, .A. scheduled .in the minor events who are recognized as top tournament performers and there is a possibility

McCann-J. L. Moran, M., O'Grady-Jerry O'Grady,” "R. Fisbeck-H. Rosemeyer, H. of some changes in the doubles and

Livingston-M, ‘Kennington, M. Schelly-T. Prentiss, R. Ritchey-J. Miller (D.0.), R. Ritchey (8. 0.).

! - 5 P.M.—Fonnie Snyder-Oscar Behrens, singles standings. Norman Hamil- > RR, Jr.r E 3: Zales, E. Stevenson- , ] . Hanna, Keit iller-Harry Mullinix, ton, Fred. Shaw, Tony McCann,| warren Miller-W. A. Whiteside, Ron Larry Moran, Jerry and Mike Simpson. Harry Cruse, Sod Jackson, # : uis artman, orris theron © O'Grady, Fonnie Snyder, Oscar| Mounts, W. Stahlhut-R. Barke F..

Behrens, Ed Stevenson, Basil Hanna, Fred Mounts, Morris Tutterow and Clarence Moxley are som&ypf the shooters on tomorrows firing line who may cause the leaders some trouble, .

Huytchens-T. J. Maners, L. Grady-D. Parker, A. Hoereth-C, Moxley.

T P.M. — E. Byers-A. Mueller, Wm. Plerson-Amos Bruhn, C. Holmes-J. Tolbert, Art Smart-Dan Coplea (D. OQ.)

Schedule in the Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady sweepstakes is; °

2 P. M.—Snook-Veith Lumber Co. (Norwood, O.), Blondy's (Ft, Wayne), The City Loan (Cincinnati), Isaly’'s (Ft. Wayne), The Yorkshire (Bellevue, Ky.), Magic City Beverage (Muncie), Vets, of Foreign Wars Pt. Wayne), Steel Kitchens Corp. (Connersvillei, Civic Pive (Greenfield), DeWolf News (Indpls.).

4:45 P, M.—General Hosiery (Ft. Yaynel, National Concrete (Indpls.), Harr Moore Funeral Home (Indpls.), Anderson Motor Service (Indpis.), ‘onkle Funeral Home, (Indpls.), Indiana Pur Co, (Indpls.), Kirchner's Team (Anderson), Milano Inn (Indpls.), Seven-Up No. 1 (Indpls. }, Indi ana Gear Works No. 2 (Indpls.), Otto Abshier Truck. Co. {Indpls.), Frank Driver's Insurance (Ind 1s. Kingan's : | Tasti-Cooked ' (Ihdpls.), a's Reliable (Indpis.).

Tomorrow's city tournament schedule follows:

TEAM EVENTS (SPORT BOWL) 11 AM —~ Indianapolis News, Molded Tube, -1, Segmental Baws, The Marauders, Tool Crib, Rangers 88” Danner-Morgan, Handicap Kids, Hill's Bnappy Bervice, “Controls.” | 1:30 P.M. — V.E.C.A. H's, Bchuster's Turner's Bervice Station, Fireside Ta ‘Chambers Plumbing, Wald's FuCoal Co., Mouid

, Hoff Mark Barger Sho Of. Pen Penn Coal C ngs, ie.

ings, thes 3 od Bny

made

Capacity Crowds Predicted at Anderson, Muncie, Vincennes, Hammond; Sellout for Finals

ing to approximately 330,000 the number of spectators who will have watched the three week-ends of play in the annual Indiana high school

Finals? See

Valpo Defeats Semi-Pro Five

(U. P.).—Valparaiso university defeated the LaPorte Coalers, a semiprofessional basketball team, in a "benefit game here last night, 72-41.

used to promote a summer park program, sponsors said.

one more game scheduled this season, on March 25, at ‘Buffalo, N. Y. _|Holy Cross was stlected tentatively as Valparaiso’s opponent.

McMillin to Speak At Board Dinner

MANAGER DICK MILLER of the Coliseum, whose Job it 15 to keep an eye on the turnstiles and memorize each click; even went so far yesterday as to predict that the attendance would equal the number of people that attended the 18 home gases that Joa: Whereas there are only 27 this season. The crowds that year reached upwards of 140,000. As for the post-season playoff games, the four teams that will be eligible for them—Indianapolis, Hershey, Cleveland and Buffalo—will have the pleasure of splitting a $25,500 melon after the smoke of battle has died down. Th2 league decided to keep that amount as the big prize this year again even though there are but four teams eligible. Six teams were in the scrap last year with Buffalo coming out on top. The money is divided up this way: The two first place teams in the eastern and western’ division meet for a four-out-of-seven-game series, with the winner getting $5000 and the loser $4000. The teams in this case happen to be Cleveland and, currently, Hershey. The two second place ‘clubs, Indianapolis

Some 22,593 fans converged on four semi-final centers today, bring-

asketball tournament. Officials reported a sell-out early this week at Vincennes, with every |

ne of 5454 tickets eagerly snapped up, and the same situation prevailed | "8 » at Hammond by Thursday as 5050]: ducats disappeared into the wait-|: ing hands of fans who wandered if. its true what they say about Con-|:

Tickets for

verse and Culver. Despite .the..fact that the host school was heavily favored to win the tournament, Anderson found no

A Principal

WHO HAS the tickets for the finals- of -the high school basketball tournament at the Coliseum next Saturday afternoon and night? The principals of approximately 500 schools in Indiana. There are 11,531 tickets. The price is $2.20 and the ticket is good for afternoon and night. The tickets were pro-rated to the principals on the basis of enrollment in thelr schools. The total enrollment is about 170,000. It won't do anyone any good to put the buzz on Arthur L. Trester, I. H. S .A. A, association chief, for tickets. “I've sold them to the principals,” he says. “They're bought and paid for. All I can tell you is who has them. How each principal distributes them in his business. They do it in different ways.”

4629 tickets. ‘Muncie Central’s fleld house, the largest high school gym in the state, seats 7460, and indications were that few of those seats would be empty today as home pride swelled around the surprising Burris Owls, while Ft. Wayne rallied solidly behind defending state champion Central, and Kokomo boosted its fiery Kats. Decatur also used its full share of tickets. 63,000 on Hand

The sellouts today duplicated last week's regional crowds, as Hoosiers showed that wartime worries have not lessened their appetite for high school basketball in all its tourney color. Approximately 63,000 spectators were on hand at the 16 regional centers last Saturday, as most centers, reported capacity crowds. Complete and official figures are not yet available on the 1944 sectionals, but there seemed to be little doubt that last year’s attendance of 245,468 would at least be equaled. The 1943 sectionals were an average sectional as far as attendance was concerned, and were several thousands behind the record. The 12 jargest sectionals—each of whom reported sell-outs or near sell-outs—accommodated some 60,000 fans alone. And there were 52 other sectionals.

Demands to Continue Already there were signs that the demands-of the fans would continue through the state finals here March 18. Early interest and press reservations have been heavy, and there is little doubt that each of the four competing schools—to be determined today—will dispose of its allotment early next week and then, not too “hopefully, await any extras which may be available.

VALPARAISO, Ind, March 11

Proceeds from the game will be

The rangy Valpo aggregation has

McCready, Dunlap

Bo McMillin, Indiana university

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Caps May Pass All-Time Attendance Record Ar Colise

difficulty in finding takers for its|

football coach, will reappear in the Indianapolis knife and fork league next Thursday when he will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate board. Fred C. Tucker, president, will have charge of the meeting, and Fred T. Hill, vice president, has arranged the program. Place, Wash-

Open Mat Card

Earl McCready of Canada and Al Dunlap of Buffalo will open the three-bout mat card next Tuesday night at the Armory. They are heavies. Dunlap is a newcomer to local rings.

Gus Mancuso Signs

P)—Gus Mancuso, York Giants catcher, announced today that he was satisfied with the club’s latest offer and was no longer a holdout. disclosed, but Mancuso had refused to take a $1500-a-year pay

Ww |top series, 201, 201, 234—636 for

In last night's league sessions; six Wale Keglers apesed 550, while a trio of feminine pastimers were over the| Wheeler

A double windup tops the program with both bouts being for two falls out of three. In one feature, Farmer Jones of Arkansas will take on Paul Bozzell of Tulsa. Jones is a favorite here, while Bozzell is listed as an aggressive grappler. * The other . feature introduces Jack Wentworth of Johannesburg, South Africa, who will oppose Gino Garibaldi of Buffalo. They are

ington hotel; time, noon.

HOUSTON, Tex. March 11 (U. veteran New

The terms were not

and probably Buffalo, battle over the same n number of games, the vin- % ner getting $4000, the loser $3000. Then the two finalists play another four-out-of-seven-games, the winner taking $5500, the loser $4000.

This money £0 ip Members of ihe teams, 8 ‘a ¥ ’ 8. THE PLAYOFFS are slated to open March 21 but whether they begin here or in Buffalo (providing, of course, that the Bisons continue

to stay in second place in the eastern division) is uncertain, as planned at a meeting of the league in Cleveland a few weeks back, the first game was to be played here and the following two in Buffalo March 23 and 25. The fourth game was set for here March 26 and if further games were needed, the two teams would alternate in playing on each other’s home ice.” But Eddie Shore, since the meeting, has run into a little trouble in obtaining the Buffalo municipal auditorium on those dates because of basketball games scheduled there. This may lead the teams to disband their original schedule and open in Buffalo March 21 and 23 and return here March 24 and 26.

THE FINAL round

EE hod ha has been lost to the team. He Roy Glover says his back day when he collapsed on the

Kenny Kilrea was fortunate Stioush Nop to have lost

was poked with a Buffalo Of course, Bill Thomson

the playoffs so maybe Coach Johhny Sorrell can put

22,593 Fans Converge On Semi-Final Centers

With Barons

Gillen Gloves Titles Awarded To 8 Amateurs

CHICAGO, March 11 (U. P). — Sgt. Joe Louis steppéd back into a fight ring last night long enough to hand a sportsmanship trophy to Pvt. Ragen Kinney of Los Angeles, but Air Cadet Orlan Ott took Joe’s place a few minutes later and punched out a victory over Kinney in the heavyweight finals of the annual Golden Gloves tournament. The bout wound up the western eliminations in which eight amateur boxers battled their way to championships in as many weight divisions and qualified to meet Eastern champs March 27. t' | Louis, a 1934 Golden Gloves |champ, on ‘furlough from Camip Gadsen, Ala. presented the trophy given annually in his honor. Merton Herrick, Minneapolis, received the Barney Ross award and Collins) Brown, Chicago, was given the Tony Zale trophy. Many Cities Represented The eight survivors represented as many different cities, pruned from an original field of over 30 cities that placed entrants in the Western eliminations last week. Gary, Ind. Sioux City, Iowa, Kansas City, Mo, Memphis, Tenn., Peoria, Ill, Chicago, Cleveland and Ft. Worth each claimed a champion, with Cleveland again taking the team championship on points for the seventh time in 11 years. The fina summaries:

112-POUND CLASS—Tom N decisioned Mike onal I gy Johnson,

118-POUND Ss Pvt, oS onion, Tunstill,

Sioux City, Columbus. 126-POUND CLASS—Major J - jas Cy, decisioned Joe as, haa and. 135-POUND CLASS— Budd: Memphis, decisioned John Br

Norm Locking, winger with Cleveland's first place ' Barons, will be here tomorrow night when the Caps face the Ohio club in the second last home game.

Dodds Shoots For New Mark

NEW YORK, March 11 (U, P.).— Gil Dodds, with a record of five straight victories in indoor mile competition this season, tries for a world record at Madison Square Garden in the Knights of Columbus games tonight and Director Frank Brennan of the meet flatly predicted he will set it. Brennan stressed that Dodds is in peak condition for a race that would eclipse the world record figure of 4:07.4 for indoor competition. ‘He also emphasized that the competitiors who have: forced him to the limit on previous occasions, Bill Hulse of New York, Don Burnham of Dartmouth and Rudy Simms . of New York university all will be Reclassified 1-A entered against him.

. COLUMBUS, O. March 10 (U. Dodds also will compete in the * 1000-yard run and is favored to|L. “esse Owens, former Ohi

win that too, although the national Stale am) DiI yg war, champion Les Eisenhart and thel,,.;; o...tive service board, it. was IC4-A champion Alfred Dailey, disclosed today. Owens, father of are arrayed.sgajush him, three children, is employed at DeAnother highlight of the program |, i ot a Ford plant. He former} is the annual Casey 600-yard run : y in which Johnny Fulton of the San Francisco Olympic club, leads the field.

Gary,

Holderfleld, atton, Chi-

147-POUND CLA ASS—Cpl. Levi Southall, Peoria, Ill, decisioned Ja! Chanute Field, Il. Hes Daria, 160-POUND CLASS — Collins Browns, I knocked out John Rogers, Cleve-

Tu rousD CLASS — Ra Stan Cleveland, decisioned Pfc. Vince Di ents

HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS—Air Cadet - lan Ott, Pt. Worth, Tex., decisioned sre. Ragen Kinney, Los Angeles ——————————

Jesse Owens Is

operated a dry Shearing establishment here.

Goldberg Passes

CHICAGO, March 11 (U. P.)— Marshall Goldberg, Chicago Cardinal halfback, sald today he had passed his pre-induction physical examination and that he will report for navy duty in the near future.

Bruin Goalie to Play Final Game

BOSTON, March 11 (U. P).— Goalie Bert Gardiner of the Bos-

Beau Jack, Zurita

.| peak performance of his seven-year

Meet March 31

NEW YORK, March 11 (U. P.)s —In what apparently is the first phase of a plan to clarify the newly muddled lightweight title situation, Juan Zurita of Mexico ‘City and Beau Jack, Augusta, Ga., Negro were signed today by Promoter Mike Jacobs for a 10round over the weight non-title bout at Madison Square Garden, March 31. Jacobs, baffled by the smashing upset victory of Zurita over Sammp Angott at Hollywood in which he captured the National Boxing association title, said the Zurita Beau Jack bout would replace the Bob Montgomery-Angott title bout originally scheduled for that date.

Bartolo Whips Phil Terranova

BOSTON, March 11 (U. P-)—

in his second bid for the National Boxing association - featherweight title, sent a thoroughly beaten champion, Phil Terranova, home to

New York today, after using a spearing left jab to win a popular 15-round victory before 12,130 home folks last night. The Boston bopper put on the

career, closing Terranova’s right eye and marking up his face withthe specialty punch. The victory atoned for his failure in a previous title fight against Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn.,, when Pep was champion last June. Although Terranova forced the fight and used the head down bulling technique in an effort to slow up his heavier opponent, he was ineffectual except in the fourth round when he rocked Bartolo with a right hook to the chin.

Virtual Winner

CHICAGO, March 11 (U. P).— Willie Mosconi, Philadelphia, world’s pocket billiard champion, today was the virtual winner of a 1,500-point exhibition match with a 468-point margin over former titleholder Andrew Ponzi, Toledo. Two blocks remain in the contest.

DEATH NOTICES 1 indianapolis T Times, Satur, Mar. 11, 1904

Lee Savold Is Now the No. 1 ‘White Hope’ By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, Mare 11~In the sunset qf his career, veteran Lee Savold at last has crashed into the heavyweight throneroom -— estab

lished himself as the No, 1 civilian

“white hope” by upsetting young Joe Baksi, widely acclaimed clouter

Pa. The Paterson, N. J, battler rege istered an upset split 10-round decision over sandy-haired Baksi, the “Belting Bridegroom,” last night be-

Garden. The gross gate was $62,170. Savold, who had gone into the ring a 12-5 underdog, after losing four consecutive previous Garden bouts, blasted his “Garden jinx” by combining a left-jabbing and left-

Sal Bartolo of Boston, making good margin.

commanding lead by first three rounds that Baksi's later rallies were unable tg overcome Even so, the three sing officials

The United Press favored Savold, 5,4and 1.

Army Calls Kraus

P.) —Southpaw Pitcher Jack Kraus of the Blue Jays will be called for induction into mili. tary service from his home at San Antonio, Tex, April 8, General Manawer Herb Pennock announced

Open Tourney

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. March 11 (U. PJ.—The 21st annual Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing association tournament got underway here today, with Army, Coast Guard academy and Penn State battling it out for the team championship. DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur. Mar. 11, 104

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ABNEY—Cecile, 5015 Allisonville rd. be-| SHERER—Adam W., years, oeloved ( Chast ed De A Jooivgs ol Jakes ut Mag, 6 Haritia - Shetes Mak :30 Barly £ arles ars sister of rs. Co of jcago, IU Ww This “life. Priday RB a ho Yah n. Pinere : orf es, soo > $i Bey a this life ay, age er - ton. 1 Moriday, 1:30 p. m. day, March 13, at Moore & Kirk North.| from ey Yeving 7 rail 3:00 World To! side Colonfal Mortuary, Washiogt and| Chapel, 5377 BE ngton. : i Bay 1° Fairfield, 2:30 p. m. Burial Wa logton| Crown Hill. Friends may call at the © Park. Priends invited. chapel after 5 p. m. Saturday. - BAKER—William M., 2233 Nowland st. | SMITH-Isaac Newton (retired 100 Interlude husband of Lynora Ohm Baker; father| employee of ‘the Big 4). mustang of of Anna . 8:18 Jarty Bird of Sgt. John W. United States Army;| Sinclair Smith, father i sas Xn Jam

Mrs. Louise White; brother of Mrs. Alice] Cook and Tim Smith of Be Bp and

Geisel, Mrs. Joseph Anslinger, Cincin-| Mrs, Grace Calvert of Dayton, O., Passed "9:00 Valent La nati, O.; Susie Moxley, Clarence 1, Elbe] away Thursday Jorning. Services at the. : 53s i

Blaine Avenue Methodist church, Sune day; 10:45 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Switz Friends may call at the J. C. Pin of the ”, 1334 oa

J. he Manson Baker, Silex, Mo. , passed away Friday night. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Funeral Monday 3 p. m, Friends invited.

BOUGHTON-—Mrs. Gussie Laflin,

4 E. beloved mother of og Kari

ton Bruins will report to Phila- | delphia fbr his army induction next Monday and will play his last hockey game for the duration against Montreal Sunday night, Manager Art Ross said today. Ross said he would use Maurice Courteau as goalie for the Bruins against Chicago next week, but after that his plans were indefi-

Big Ten Grid Schedules

The 1944 football schedules:

PURDUE — Sept. 23, at Briar Lakes; Sept. 30, Marquette; Oct. at Illinois Oct. 14, open; Oct. 21, at Tower Oct, 28, at Michigan: Nov. 4, Wisconsin; Nov, 11, 3% Nolthvasiers; Nov. 18, open; Nov, 2s, na, .

slash. heavies.

QIICIRI Set, 10,18 Nowe: . 7, Marquette; . a o t. 31, at Notre Dame; Oct. 28, Marott Shoes in the Fox-Huntjers had a 556 in leading the Em-|E. W. Snyder, Wm. H. Block Mixed . 572 pal Dob J, at Nowe bame: 5-3, Ori a 088, ATCY VIHIALE ....cccovvnns Classic league. The big series gave |merich Inn loop at Pritchett’s. Cy’ Schater, Christ. the the King ........ 571 Rov. 1 Ah Micha; Roy. =. a him the No. 1 rating among OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Bil Van Por Dein Side Heeres- at Great Lakes; Oct. 7, Purdue; Oct, 14, leaguers of the city. Bud Schoch |CBbas Martin, Link-Belt No. 1........ oar] thom LL a ves 857| Towa; Oct. 21, at Dug; Oct. 28, £0 y. 00 4 Bernie Nehaus, Foster-Messick Mixed 552| Notre Dame; Nov Nov. 11, at assed 650 in ‘th _— Bob Kelly, Fox<Hunt Classic......... 646| Nelms, Ft. Square Recreation FEY 548 | Michigan; Nov. 18, Obie Patate (site to be also pass 6 n e Classic,|goy Haislup, Fox-Hunt Classic....... 640 | Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate .s........ 538 decided); Nov. 25, at Northwestern, . ss Haynes, Lukas-H roid “Mixed | getting 202, 218, 235—655 for Herft Fir oR ant asals .. oes 638 AR Sires, Sha og Boar Ty of Heaiih Po aS 3, open; Oct. 1, aS Ohio Jones, : Jim Hickey, Allison A. C. east Mixed. Sooo B88 due" Oot. 28," st Indiana: Nov. 4, The runnerup I “the “individual Carl Hardin, Fox-Hunt Classic. . 634 | our, Piblic Serviese Mixed. . braska; Nov. 11, at Wisconsin; Nor. 18, Paul Bedford of the Con-|Arneld. Pfeiffer, Insurance... . 634 Wo pines indians Pon Cit 530 | pinnesota: Nov. 25, Towa Fish race was Pa or vi e i Herbert Spears, Insurance. ...... 8331 Clu oY 526| . .NORTHWESTERN—Sept. 30, Wisconsin; scion, wo give VommegtHrbet, Mi Gti 11 BEE we Vc at SGOT SW Hardware 190, 242, 245-677. .Al Ed Striebeck, Fox-Hunt Class o 631 lamp andler, Vonnegut Mo ngs 3% at Minnesota: Nov. 11, Pura Nov. 18. Burkhardt was next in line with Tom, Tilisiutos, Sonwiruction " is OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) at Notre Dame; Nov, 35, Illinois 172, 222, 278-672 for Assistant Gen-| poy walker, Allison A. Co. 0: 3 | Charlotte Reeves, Emmerich Inn...... s48| OHIO STATE—Sept. 30, Missouri; Oct. f the N York [Larry Fox, Fox-Hunt oe i Patty Striebeck, Kernel Optical....... 543|7, Towa; Oct. 14, at Wisconsin; Oct. 31, Sr anaasts o h ” ork Lary TOL. ‘ox Hunt Clas Blanche Meyer, Kernel Optical........ 540 Great Li Lakes: oct. , Minnesota a 4 entral league. ubborn five-pin arfe Fulton, Kernel .. B87 Nov. urgl ov. EE rh opi Hy Dries, Aileon A CLL am | Marl Follon, Kernel optieat or 11 B08 |S: ta be. dense. Nov: Io ajteq his z 8 perec © Bob Susemichacl, Sport Bowl Rec..... 620 | Julia Curtis, Lukas-Harold Mixed.... 536 | Michigan. in his finale after he had nine con-|cai Cox, Insurance ......... 618 Anis Rusit, 3 Remnel Optieal. pares 536 MICHIGAN Sept. 0: a Indiana; Set, y Bert Bruder, Fox-Hunt Class .. 615 S, Rernel Op . T Minnesota; , Northwes on secutive strikes. John Fehr. Fox Hunt Classi i. 613 | Laura Alexander, Kernel Optical.. Oct. 321, open; Oct. 28, Purdue Other outstanding = scorers in|Gene .Zweissier, Fox-Hunt Classic... 613 Mickey Rotert, Kernel Optical....... L at Penn Ivania; Nov. 11, Thinots: Nov. men’s circles were Roy Thayer of |Balph Peck, Allison A. C............. 613 | Betty Shipmon, Kernel Jutient. , Wisconsin; Nov. 25, at Ohio State.

Manuel Schonecker, Fox: Hunt Cl

the Indiana Gear Co. loop who had |L. Faust, Fox-Hunt Classic

The women’s heavy scoring came De-| from the Kernel Optical session at Pritchett’s, Della Beck posted the

Don Mcintyre, Washington Glen Hoffsaver, Insurance. .

gins, ltien Inter tors... Neal’ Young, Allison neve »

uy Diliman Shingten Frank Bonneit, 1 Link. it No. 1 Walter Seh

Harlan Insurance. Sally Twyford followed with 153; 255, 221--629 for |p, her Comets. Judy Hindel was the remaining 600-sliooter having 199, 213, 214-626 for: Tompkins Ice Cream. _ Nine other league members were Ea Tater: Alliss : over 550. Bertha Urbancic had 586, : Joan of Are

Emmanuel Bats wo bine Bos 355 Ei Body “, NY Lard ig dn AA So is

heres

Leo Hale ¥ rox Hunt Classic OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Wm. Gooch, Fun Bowl Industrial. E. Vielhaf Allison Snap-On Tool;

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180, 233, 243—656 and Cap Werner, | Thorr, Schwitzer-Cummings 613 | po rema hoy ter, Kernel Optical 5221 v4" M open; Oct. 28, at ger, Kernel Optical.... 518 another Construction leaguer, with Bernard Feetw ond, New Yori Dentsal a Armetia Dociite. Kernel 03 ii: 4 = 513 fh Nov. te Non tier: a. arry Sch tein, Insur 8 r-Messic ak . 261, 222, 170—653, Hany Scbercastiin, Insuran © 811 | Ruth Kreffel, Kernel Optieal.......... Ses) 2 b Wisconsin 502 soz

aloske, New York Central i ‘Bowl Rec

nite. INDIANA—Sept. 23, at Illinois; Sept. 30, Michigan; Oct. 7, open; Oct. 14, ‘Nebraska; Oct. 2, at Northwestern; os. 28, Iowa: Nov. 4, at Ohio State; Nov. at sota; Nov. 18; oper; Nov. 5 hi Purdue.

Be Wiesman, Kernel Optical Skete Ebert, Kernel Damsel “Ba. hry Hou

a 23, Iowa Pre-Flight; Tepe. 3. Nebraska; oe 7, Michigan; Oct.

eles; Victor Boughton, Fairmount, W. fa. and Owen Boughton, Chicago Hei hts; sister of Mrs. T. J. Owens, nd anapolis, and Mrs. Ida Gones, Danville, Ill., passed away Thursday p. m. Services Roosevelt and Temple Methodist Church Sunday 4 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Katlin, IIL Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. BROWN-—Evelyn, 2224 Park, wife of Emory Y. mother of Betsy Diane, passed awa ‘Saturday. Time and place of services later. Flanner & Buchanan.

COHN--Mrs. Cora Bell, age 66, mother of

ve 2313 W. Washington. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary. GAUSE—Clara B., mother of Quaid Gause, andmother of Garnet French, Helen ficta cLaughlin and Florence E. Weghorst of San Francisco, passed away 3 her home, 965 Elm Tn Friday tes at the J. * Wilson “Chapel of the imes,” ise Prospect, Monday, a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.’

Mortuary Monday, 10:30 a.

ghanan invited.

HUNCILMAN-—Samuel G., beloved husband of Louie Huncilman and father of Mrs. Norwood C. Barker, passed away at late residence, 1928 N. LaSalle, Friday. Fu-

ington Pgrk. Friends may call at the chapel any time after 1 p. m. Sunday. LANDIS—Neva Pearl, 1615 Lawton, passed away Friday morning, wife of Eldo, mother of Rss. wMargorie Kraus, Herrt, Kenneth. and Landis, sis- . ter ‘of Mrs. Vivian McKibbe n and Mrs. ils. Services at the J. pect st., Monday, 2 p. m. Fri call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” O’'DAY—Laura, wife of 1 Seorge, sister

Harriett Manion, Emm Pauline Ritchey, reich Jon» . Margaret Bilsky, Kernel Optical. .....

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Harriett Carpenter, Blu b. Dorothy Shaw, Public Service Hised iy Agnes Gildaym, Wm. H. Block Mixed 478 Juanita Moore, IRR H. Mixed 8041 hale Entwistle, Parkway Griday Mat.. illage

HOCKEY |=

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

CLEVELAND BARONS SUNDAY, 8:30 P. M.

$1.10, Te, Tax Incl. Prices: $2.00, "Ta.

Giltchem_ Moller, Marcy Vi ng Late . 450 ancis Taylor, State of Health. 47 Peggy Elliott, E. C. ALKInS............ 421

ner & Buchanan ov HA. vited, Burial Crown e

RENAN. Josh S., 63 Jrvin st.,

phine A.,

Mrs. John Collier, passed away Thurs. day. Funeral Monday, March 13, 2 Pp. 08 at the George W. Usher Mortuv|—

HOFFMAN-—J: Blaine, 5240 Broadway, husband of Alma, brother of Paul. Lester, |" ~ Earl and . Nellie, Thurmont and Johnson Hoffman, Stanton, D. passed |:

away Thursday. Services Flanner & Pe

Anna Hi . Wil- oat “ 1 of the Chimes" Toss Pros08 Cape ends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may

-Mrs. William and Charles Albright, ced gay Friday morning | LOST: at the res ted. 2820 Washington blvd. i

Puneral services Monday, ash p. m., Flan. Friends

" Warren, Hoiget, O. Puneral and burial VanWert, fends may call at the. G. H. Herrmann Funeral H ne. 150 3 a st, Saturday from 3 p. OD ed

STOUGH--Delbert, age why x Ts,

Brothers Central Chapel, Illinois hie 1 st. Burial Red Men cemetery on 25th st and Lockerbie rd. Priends -may call at chapel after 10 a. m. Sunday. 2

CARDS OF THANKS

MACKEY—We | iid to express our } our most sincere thanks to our many--neighbors and Wriends and for the beautiful floral Vig at jhe death of our We also isn H. Benting, Mrs. Maxine. Tedrowe, the singer, and W. H. ‘Richardson, the undertaker. “THE CHILDREN."

iN MENORIANS RRR.

NKERSON—In loving memory of our son and brother, Gene Dutkemon, who fussed away 1 year ago J ? ore and more each day we 8 ym, Friends may think the ¥pund is he But they little know the sorro Lies within our hearts Se nevaled,

LOST & FOUND 1 REWARD for return, or information guaranteeing return of box containing string of pearls, antique gold ring and ring with pearl set, lost between Louisville and Indianapolis during Christ

neral at le Bickers La at] mas a BR-1386. : Chapel, 5377 E ashington, Monday a y p.m. Friends invited. Burial Wash- Ee chia ohio needed

Vay iatake, 8

Sate am:

he, ‘reward for case with con Call HU-5471.

Ee bi on, train ticket, eave papers. Keep money,

return cont a ’s Elgin white gold wrist | REWARD aces set with oad I lost. - Initials on back. 8570. RB. Sih

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Ld Gh or Saye. wag 8 to 5 oT Be i 10 Fair! ve. WA S02 as Rowers, hv a . Washington st. x

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foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Ba bined “ and grandson of Milton an passed away Friday e hi Pune a m, a

18th st. STALEY—Ja: ek gt years, 2000 8, Battie, Ho Sweetzer ‘and Lester Boughton of In-| beloved husband of Gladys St Aunt Jens is, Mrs. Harry ishop, Dane James and Laura Staley-of ping i ville, Hi.;« Mrs. Mary Kaneen, An-| O., brother of Mrs. Lawrence

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