Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1944 — Page 8

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IN a letter addressed to

improve the grid sport. It seems that back in 1938, -an

coaches felt that there was an eq Lustesummer,

however, a move

behind the line of scrimmage and o

coaches in this section have been good many years. 339 points. . . . points. . . . In 1943, the total ne

advanced the ball 2251 yards,

made by passing.

Michighn-Purdue, 40 to 14; Great Big scores are not to be found

Duke, 27 to 7.

Aggies and Tulsa, 46 to 40. ; 4.» THE COACH who has a losing mittee would change the rules sq

the other coaches are concerned. In this connection, the crowds

find college football interesting. . i Ww

sota did not collide.

{dea of changing the rules to help the offense, universities have played under these changed rules, such as permitting a run with a fumbled ball,

Clearly this has been an offensive year. . 11 games, Western Conference teams, in conference games, scored In 1944, in 11 games, conference teams scored 360

but in the other sections of the country as well, + Tulane beat 8. M. U, 27 to 7. . the Nebradka- Missouri game was 24 to 20 and of the Oklahoma

THE Hoosier Big Three schedule next week: western, Indiana at Minnesota, Notre Dame vs. West Point Army at New York. .. . Last fall Notre Dame defeated Army, 26 to 0°. . . Purdue did not meet Northwestern in 1943, and Indiana and Minne-

sports writers of the Middle

West, John L. Griffith, .Big Ten commissioner, called attention to the fact that a great many suggestions are passed on to the members of the N. C. A. A. football rules committee each year regarding changes designed to

d again in 1941, the chairman of

the Football Coaches association rules committee reported that the

ual balance between offense and

defense and recommended that no changes be made in the rules,

was started down East with the Some of the eastern

permitting a pass anywhere thef means of aiding the offense,

Plenty of Scoring in Middle West The Middle West has adhered to the N. C. A. A. rules, and the

able to develop offensive plays

that will score under the rules that have been in effect now for a

. In 1943, in the first

t yards gained, per game, were

1872, and this year, in the same number of games, the teams have

It may be interesting to know that in 1043, 1373 yards were made by rushing, and in 1044, 1675 were made by rushing. . 1943, 409 yards were made by passing, and this year, 576 yards were

+ «In

Touchdowns Come in Swift Fashion

BIG SCORES have been common this year. last Saturday, in the Ohilo-Minnesota game, the score was 34 to 14:

. + . For instance,

Lakes-Wisconsin, 40 to 13. only here in the Middle West, . Army beat . The score of

n » . team wishes that the rules comas to make it possible for him

and his team to score more points, . . . Apparently, however, the offense doesn't need any help from the rules Comite as far as

in the Middle West bear mute

testimony that the people in this section of the country, at least,

® 8 =»

Purdue at North-

Luckman's Fam

‘CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (U. P.) ~The famed arm of Sid Luckman "stil holds sway over the National Football league. The Bears and the Green

Bay Packers, those two ancient rivals, meet tomorrow for the sec~ond time.this season before a sellout “crowd of some: 45,000 at Wrigley eld, and, the presenge of of Luckman | RHEL gt mii Packer. Coach” Bley Lo} Yambeat 10 to ging the blues and local odd-niwkers to rate the Packers as “no ‘more than 6-point favorites.” . Green Bay has won six straight and is headed for the western division title. ‘Although the world's thampion Bears already have been dethroned, because of one tie and two defeats—one of which was ad»

ATA ET ne.

ed Right Arm

May Give Bears Upset Victory

ministered by‘ ‘the Packers—Chicago may pull -an upset due to the presence of Luckman. ’ The league's most valuable player, Luckman is still a feared ball player whether he is in football or maritime service uniform. After more; than a month aboard a tanker on -the high seas, the for-

TVR 0 RY IE and completed 10 out of. 18 passes for 114 yards and one touchdown. The veteran quarterback is the driving force behind the Bears with his sharp signal calling and his touchdown passes, and many vet eran observers—who explain that the Packers are too complacent and confident — predict an upset tomorrow,

‘Campaign for National Stadium

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (U. P.). Officials of the Washington Board of Trade today sald they would conduct a city-wide cam- " palgn- the week of Nov, 13 to seek

5 support for a plan to construct a i national stadium here. A Plans call for construction of a

z . stadium with a seating capacity £ of from 60000 to 100,000 along .. the Anacostia river, Its primary function would be for sports events but would be used also for religious ceremonies, community rallies. and other...gatherings, spokesmen said. A public meeting will be held

Local ‘Y’ Swimmers Meet Terre Haute

Terre Haute swimming team will meet the Indianapolis “¥” at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the local Y.M C A pool. The invaders in their last five starts have five victories to their credit and are fresh from a win over Indiana “State Teachers college. Coach Jim Champer will bring a squad of nine men consisting of Bob Armer, Carl Muncy, Harold Muncy, Bill Kohn, Allen Tippy, Bob Gordon and Jim ‘Bennett, Armer, Titus and Harold Muncy have been unbeaten in individual events for the past two years, Events will include: 40 yard free style, 100 yard breast stroke, 100 yard free style, 100 yard back stroke,

Nov. 18 when arguments for and

against the proposal will be presented.

“Tennis Chief Likely | To Get Ninth Term

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (U, P.).—| The election 'of Holcombe Ward of Atlantic Highlands, N. J, to his ninth term as president of the United States Lawn Tennis associa- « tion, was a virtual certainty today. Ward, an advocate of tennis schools and coaching for young po‘tential stars, was chosen by the ‘nominating committee in a recent meeting and the nomination is tantamount to election in the U. 8. L.T. A. Tt will be passed on af the association's 64th annual meeting in dapuary, CoC

HOCKEY

ST. LOUIS, FLYERS SUNDAY, 8:30 P. M.

gyn), aS Incl.

de pl 7A thet 485

ATING

1e8

der a 30-day suspe:

200 yard free style, diving, 120 yard

(medley relay and 160 yard free style

relay. Alex Petrovitch, acting captain, will lead the local team of Hayden Lahr, Don Corn, Bill Kuebler, Fred Holsworth, Boob Trass, Eddie Pierce, Paul Yanich, Roy Andrews, Bill Donohoe, Gene Bouslog, and Jim Harnish. Lloyd Pottenger was named. referee and starter, John Lauck will act as head judge, Ai L, Peterson and Harry R. Champ.

Thorpe Fined for

Driving While Drunk|

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 (U, P). -—Jim Thorpe, one of the greatest athletes of ‘all time, today was uned sentence and $50 fine on his plea of gullty of driving while intoxicated.

Thorpe, now 56, was given six|M

months probation by Gardena Justice of Peace Frank Carrell. In pasing sentence, Justice Car-

Baseball Confab Set

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (U, P) —~Wil- | 1

Ce, Columbia university ANAL

tory over Shortridge.

Undefeated Cathedral looked forward to the city championship as it showed 4000 spectators it could win even with ragged playing. The score was 12-8. Shortridge, however, offered little competition and showed no scoring punch, The lone Blue Devil touchdown came in the first quarter on a blocked punt, John Hull picking up the ball to score. His kick for the extra point was blocked. . Cathedral tied the count a few minutes later when John McHugh ran behind the Shortridge secondary defense to take a pass from Schmutte. The receiver juggled the ball for a moment, long enough to let Blue Devil Larry Stuart catch him on the 5. On the next play, Griffin went through the left side of the line for a score. Schmutte’s kick was wide, - It was not until the third quarter that the Irish went ahead, O'Connor hifting center for a touchdown. It came after a series of plays by Schmutte, Griffin and O'Connor had put the ball into scoring position. Schmutte’s kick for the extra point was blocked. Tech Bests Richmond - * Without trying a single pass, Technical smashed to an 18-8 vietory over Richmond there last night. It was the Indfanapolis team’s third victory in the North Central conference, in four starts. Nolan Boles went over for Tech's first touchdown in the opening period. In the following quarter, the Green started

THE INDIAN

for the second score. Richmond made its touchdown in

39, with Bruck going over for the home team’s only goal,

Howe Wins 1st Game

Howe won its first victory in its first full season by defeating Lawrence Central, 26-0. period Tony George scored twice and followed each With.a placekick to put his team ahead. Weaver made another for Howe in the following quarter, with George attempting a conversion that was blocked.

The final Howe touchdown came when Don Goodwin ran 42 yards to score. The conversion attempt failed. A casualty marred the game. Bob Stanfill, Howe guard, received a broken leg In the third quarter.

Continentals Blanked Washington - high was. a 25-0 victim of Clinton at Clinton last night. An’intercepted pass set up one of Clinton's second period scores and the other was made when Don Reinerio scored four plays after the return of a Washington punt. Clinton scored in both the third and fourth periods. Crispus Attucks lost a hard-fought battle with State Street of Bowling Green, Ky., 30-20. The lead changed hands six times before the visitors took a 24-20 lead in the third quarter and added avothiel touch-

another drive Jrom their Own. 48.

down dp. tha Arve

zt a

Se they

AUBURN, Ill, Nov. 4 (U. P)—| Emil (Dutch) Leonard, the Washington Senators’ veteran pitehing star, today identified the man who! offered him a bribe to deliberately lose the final game of the 1944 baseball season to Detrbit—"he was a screwball.” Leonard arrived here last night on the crest of nation-wide publicity which followed the revelation of “the bribe offer.” He first read abou the report:in Chicago newspapers as he passed through from New York to Auburn in order to spend a few days home before embarking overseas with a group of big league baseball players and writers, “He was a screwball” Leonard sald. “Some guy called me up the morning before I went out to pitch

Basketball

By UNITED PRESS Aurora 50, Guilford 20. Lynnville 35, Oakland City 25, © New Salem 47, Clarksburg 28, Mays 31, Manilla 13. Milroy 35, Sandusky 22. Fairmount 48, “Jefferson Twp (Grant) 23. Gas City 34, Marion St. Paul's 18. Converse 27 Sweetsef 21. Summitville 36, Gaston 18. erset 27, Butler Twp Mami) 20 Hartford City 27, Warren Logansport 33, Royal Lrg n Muncie Burris 31, Hagerstown 23, Batesville 23, Napoleon 2

Connersville 34, Liberty Thorntown 49, all 20.

p Stinesville 42, Bole tville 40. Morristown 29, Whiteland 23. Mooresville 31, Martinsville 37 (overtime); Greensburg 36, North Vernon 18. Delph! 23, Brookston 21, Covington 42, Kingman 1. Monrovia ‘35, Dursyen 18, Pittsboro 33, Parker 27, Winchester 26. Kentland 37, Barl Park 19. stkion Central (Hamilton) 27, Pendle-

Elnora 19, Pidinville 18. Cloverdale 2 Bells, Union M.

Veedersby %50, den 28. Fors id Rossy lle 29, Dunkirk A Ft fighin Mn, 2. rove: nklin wp. Brook 28, nd

Alamo 8, Bowers 23, Buttle Ground », Monitor 18. Morgantown wl eimaburg 14.

onon 3 Su 3, Crothersvill un. Lyons 14.

Leonard Identifies | Man Offered Bribe as ‘Screwball’

the Hornet cross-country téam to a

Whe

that final game against Detroit and asked me if IT wanted to make $2500 or $3000, affer he made sure I was going to pitch: : “‘Why you so and $0,’ I replied, ‘You can go to hell,” Leonard related. “After thinking it over I decided it was a gag; but I wanted to tell someone, so when ‘I reached Briggs stadium, before the game, I told Coach- Clyde Milan what had happened, and then went out to piteh.” It happened on Oct. 1, last day of the neck-and-neck American league pennant race between the Tigers and Bt. Louis Browns. Leonard pitched a masterful fourhit victory that day over Detroit as the Browns won the flag.

McCreary Treated For Skull Fracture

'MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 4 (U, P)e

Cbn McCreary, who rode Pensive to

victory in the Kentucky Derby this year and is regarded as one of the nation's best jockeys, was in Jackson Memorial hospital here today to be treated for a fractured skull. McCreary, a victim of headaches since taking a spill at the starting gate at Aqueduct, came to Miami on vacation. When the headaches became worse he underwent an examination which revealed the fracture. His physician said he would have to remain in bed at least three weeks and should not expect to ride

again until the Hialeah meeting

which opens Jan. 17.

Sets Record as

Howe Harriers Win

Setting a new record for the Howe 1.9 mile cross-country with a time of 10 minutes, David De Witte led

17-38 victory’ over Washington's harriers yesterday. It was the seventh dual-meet victory of the year inly-clads

Joe Mattingly drove his way through He also made another score in the third quarter.

the third period, driving from its

In the first

APOLIS TIMES

Capt. Phil ‘O'Connor scores Cathedral's second touchdown In the third quarter of yesterday's viecHis helmet is showing in the crook in the arm of No. 57, Jordan of Shortridge. No." 43 is Hite ” Shortridge; No. 15 Febmuite " Cathedry) and No. 56 is Bendley ” Shortridge

Play Ragged Game, but Beat Satans, 12-6; Tech, Broad Ripple, Howe and Manual Win

‘Hoosiers Lose Finale The last game of the season for both teams saw Plainfield whip Hoosiers 13-0 with two second period touchdowns, Bob Snow caught a 30-yard pass from Jim Alevander and carried the pigskin over the goal line. Plainfleld’s other score came at the end of an 80-yard march when Russell Crews went 5 yards off tackle. x The summary for each team at the end of the season showed, c Plainfleld won seven against two defeats and the Silent Hoosiers won six and lost two,

Rockets Win, 14-0

A scoreless tie that extended into the -third period in the game between Broad Ripple and Warren Central at Warren Central’ was broken when the former pushed across two tallies. Conversions on both attempts ended the scoring, the Rockefs winning, 14-0. Hanna cut through tackle for the first touchdown, with Cornelius plunging for the extra point. Racing 49 yards around end, Hanna set up the second score. Cornelius drove over from -the 1-yard line and Hanna scored the extra point on a line buck.

Manual Wins Easily

Manual ran. roughshod over the Seymour Owls at the local field, winning, 47-0, fof their fourth victory of the season. One defeat

jund-one tie mar the South siders

Shaw end: Weingardt, who Sooted twice each. . Shaw and Zelner converted once’ each, while Weingardt made three points after touchdown.

Football Results

y UNITED PRESS COLLEGES Florida 13, Miam West Texas State 3, Lubbock A.A. PF. 12, Drake 26, St. Di Ellington 0, Black land 0 Southwestern 2, outh South Plains AAP 6.

"HIGH SCH SCHOOLS New Albany 28, Southport 13, Mishawaka 13, .La Porte 6. Michigan ity 38, South Bend Adams 6, Elkhart 44 Wayne North Side 0. South Bend Washington 33, W. Lafayette 0. Gary Emerson 13, 3.0ary Froebel 0. ton

Peru 7, Hunt Moosehart (I1].) 14, Kokomo 6. Loulsville (Ky.) st. Xavier 7, Evansville Memorial 6. Bloomington 13, Terre Haute Wiley 13, Lafayette 12, Brazil 0 Vincenens 13, Sullivan 6. Robinson .(Ill.) 20, Terre Haute Garfield 0. Evansville Central 33, Evansville Bosse 1, Linton 44, Bicknell 0. '

| Urbancic 371, Mary Baas 557, Helen Krauss 554

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Cathedral Continues on Road to Ci

SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1044 r

ity Title

43 In Kernel League Bowl - 1900 or Better

Women bowlers again assumed starring roles in last night's tenpin activities, four teams passing the 2700 mark as three soloists boosted the season's 600 totals in feminine ranks to 30. The scoring Spree resulted from the Kernel Optical matches at Pritchett's, where 43 individual totals were over 500, 19 being better than 550. Ideal Furniture was the top team with 921, 905, 969—2795 and two of the 600 shooters were members of that quintet. Armetta Ray made her initial trip into the 600 class with 202, 210, 192—604, while Dorothy Berkopes registered her season's fourth with 203, 176, 222—601. Judy Hindel kept pace with Miss Berkopes by rolling her fourth 600 of the season, her second this week.

.|After posting a 645 in the Bright-

wood Fuel Thursday night, she came back with 233, 233, 152—618, that led Tompkins Ice Cream to 809, 979, 989—27717. Bemis Letter Service with 937, 944, 850—2731 and Hoosier Coal & Oil Co. with 916, 908, 888—2712 were other heavy hitters in team competition. Frances Snyder's 566 was tops to the Bemis series, while Margaret Skelton set the pace for the Hoosiers with 595. Kernel leaguers over 550 included Genie Drexler 596, Florence Friedman 586, Betty Weaver 576, Bertha Vivien Parsons 570,

and Margaret Bilsky 552. Johnny Kiesel's 223, 223, 231—677 for Marott Shoes in the Fox-Hunt Classic loop was the city’s pacesetter. Two other soloists topped 650, Hank Noffe having 203, 214, 234 —651 for Lang's Market in the National league at Fox-Hunt and Claud Hammond 224, 197, 230—651 for Cardox in the Link-Belt No. 1 at West Side.

OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Harry ‘Jackson, Construction Prancis Raftery, New York Central .. Sane, Val Werner, Construction Bill Dugdale, Fox-Hunt Classis Pete Bailey, Sport Bowl Rec resues Joe Braun, Sport Bowl Recn,

sesret antennas

Recn, Ray Roberson, Fox-Hunt Classic ..... Maurice Collier, Sacred Heart Men's Jack Hunt- Fox-Hunt Classic W. Nash, Moon-Lite Mixed Doubles.. John Gray, Rasred Hears Men's Club iat May, Wash

Joe Nauyokas, Nashington Herb Trinkle, Allison A. C. ..... Dean son, Sport Bow! Recn, Telford Wright, Construction Henry Brandt, Construction .. Phil Bisesi, Fox-Hunt Classic .

Raymond Schwab, Tasco .......... “ee Bill Priejie, rey tn win eau “eee Elmer Brehob,

Ed Russell Bellinger, Allison: AC. Delbert Gettings, Washington ...... Fred Schmidt, Foster- Messick Mixed. John" Blue, Kenned Plyofilm Ba Chas, Mason, St. Joan of Arc — Ben Wheldon, Schwitzer-Cummings .

"OTHER LEAGUE LEA LEADERS (MEN) Claud Neely, South Side Recn......... 595

Carl Koepper, Bankers ...:.......... 59 Jas. Morehead, Allison 2ejtareeptons, 502 Gene Zweissler, Real Estate. ®..... 591 Lou Walther, - Hillcrest urge? 0 Club. . 870 Gilbgert Davidson, 1dpls. Water Co.. ott Hoemel, Kingan lmao ah + Indians Railways 564

Paut Thisteaiie: liso Lar. Drege Ty 7 Ie

"Anierican. Hockey league's western

5|day nights at the Dearborn gym, Meridian, RI 8994.

BBL Lem ns SN

ex [Hof Seven-Up es Ea ne i Chas. Laflin, OD ion Brass. n Skaggs, Diamond

Byro! nm Nichols, Indianapolis Tradic Gus 5) Wm, Rupe; Allison NO, 2..:.......... Ben Ahlefeld, McQua Norris Geo. Schafer, St. Philip Men's Club

8 Vicky Robinson, Pregt-O-Lite Mixed. . LAST

Sienenie

OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Agnes Junkers, Kernel Optical Estelle Weathers, Kernel Optical -| Prances Deere, Kernel Optical . Mickey Rotert, Kernel Optical.. Ruth Kreffel, Kernel Optical ... Damsel Baxter, Kernel Optical Betty Nigh, Kernel “sb Wha Butler, C.

June May, Muriel a Kernel Optical . . Ruth Rahey, Kernel Optical 5 Betty Shipman, rnel Optical ...... 516 Patty Striebeck, Kernel Optical Garnet Von B: Burg, Kernel tical Bernis Robling, rnel Optical . « 515 Tillie Jardina, Kernel Optical cevere, 514 Iva Dininger, Kernel Optic "B14

OTHER LEAGUE LEAD LEADERS (WOMEN) Janice Bruce, Foster Messick Mixed. 499 Roberta Tuttle, Real Silk Mixed .... 406 ary Gasper, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream.. 476

Sensational | Values! at ot a Home and EASY. TERMS

BUSINESS EDUCATION

ang Ascountia §. Bookkeeping

Da7, S38 Syenine selon. Linen Linooln #331.

Pred W Central Business

Peanayivania and Vermont

SAXOPHONE 25 INSTRUCTION 7} 7%,

! ,JNDIANA Musi 6 60.

WHEEL CHAIRS |

‘Why buy one? Rent one at

HAAG'S

402 North ©

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128 N. Penn. LI-5513

FURNITURE e PIANOS , BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIC

or Ra TWORN OTIS : Leon ‘TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, 15, Middle of

the First Block

50] fourid “dead this motning in the

Caps Have Chance fo Climb in

Tilt at Cleveland Tonight and Against Flyers Here Tomorrow

The Indianapolis Caps have a chance to “soar” over the weekend. In the event they defeat the Barons at Cleveland tonight they will take over second place in the

division. The Caps now are tied with the

St. Louis Flyers for third place.| Cleveland

And tomorrow night, on the local ice, the Caps are scheduled to clash with the Flyers at 8:30. Ina previous meeting here, the Caps and Flyers played to a 1-to-1 deadlock. Pittsburgh is leading the western division: with 11 points, Cleveland is second with six and Indianapolis and St. Louis have five apiece. A victory is good for two points, a tie for one. Incidentally, Indianapolis has met the league-leading Pittsburgh club twice and made a strong showing on both occasions. In a game at Pittsburgh, the Hornets downed the Caps, 4 to 1, but in a clash on the local Coliséum ice, the Caps deadlocked with the league pacesetters, 1 and 1.

The St. Louis club, the new mem-|,

ber of the league which plays here tomorrow, was defeated for the first time last night, The game was played in the Mqund City and the Buffalo Bisons bldnked the Flyers, 2 to 0. The result. of that game makes the Hoosier Caps look good, for in two clashes with the Bisons, ‘Johnny Sorrell’s home boys won the first contest, 2 to 1, and deadlocked the second, staged | here Thursday night, 3 and 3.

» . Duck Migration - . Now in Progress MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 4 (U. P.). —Ducks Unlimited, privately organized ' national conservation group, today reported that the annual migration of ducks from Canada southward is in progress. Telegraphic reports from the organization's. “key men” across western Canada said that millions of mallards, pintail, green wing teal, and canvasbacks, which had remajned in Canada to enjoy Indian summer while feasting on flooded wheat acreages, were winging southward. . The steady drift southward accelerated in recent days, the observers reported, and the past | three days stepped up the annpal migration because of general snow flurries blanketing Alberta, Saskatchewan, and- Manitoba in falls that ranged from two to six * inches.

Form Girls’ League Girls’ basketball teams desiring to enter a league playing on Tues-

call or write H. E. Wincel, 1643 8

3%! family automobile ‘in front of her g| home, 1466 N. Chester ave), by her soo husband, Clarence. DEATH NOTICES 1 [neianspolls Tes, Satur, Nov. 4, 1944

The Standings :

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division wT

L GA Pittsburgh ,........ 5 1 $82 1n vanes 3.0 318 18 INDIANAPOLIS ....1 3 3 9 186 § St. Louis 2 11 $s 3 sion Hershey Buffalo Providence .

* SCORE LAST Mont Buffalo 2, St. Louis’. NEXT GAMES

TONIGHT--INDIANATOLIA at Cleves h at Herihes.

Bt. ¢ _INDIANAPOLIS, Hershey at rt Pittsburgh at Providence.

Soldier Wins in Best Armory Bout

Cpl. Dick Cook, Camp Atterbury Junior lightweight, and Raymond", Glenn, Indianapolis, fighting . a sizzling six-round semi-windup, featured action on the Armory card last night, The soldier received the nod. They were about even until the final round when a strong finish won the verdict for the corporal. The main go, carded for 10 rounds ended:in the fourth when Colion Chaney, Indianapolis heavyweight, flattened Mickey Hayes, Milwaukee. . Gere Gudgill, Dayton, O., welter, won from Josh Thompson, Muncie, in the fifth by a technical knockout. The .fight was ended with Thompson on the ropes. Jack Durham, Indianapolis welterweight, beat Tiger Kiggins in five’ rounds. Walter Hughes, Indianapolis, beat Bobby Mitchell,

"New Albany in four.

The attendance was 1339,

Denson Is Kayoed, Jake Lamotta Wins

DETROIT, Nov. 4 (U. P.).~Jake Lamotta, New York middleweight, scored a technical knockout over George Kochan last night in the ninth round of the main bout of a card in which Sgt. Joe Louis, world heavyweight champion, chalked up a two-round knockout over Johnny or of Indianapolis. It was Lamotta’s second consecutive victory over Kochan. Last . September he punched out a deci~ sion over Kochan in a hectic 10round battle which veteran boxing observers said was the best bout ever staged in Detroit. . Sgt. Lewis, looking a little fat, scored an easy knockout over Den son despite the fact the two were using 14-ounce gloves. Denson went down for the count under a flurry of lefts and rights in one minute and 30 seconds of the second Tound,

at «Amateurs to Play

So am

Washington - will play McQuay-Norris at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Wasliington park, . DEATH NOTICES “3. Indianapolis Times, Safur., Nev. 4, 1944

BREMERMAN. Mr s.. Ann _M., mother of Hugh of Indianapolis, Benjamin C. of mazoo, Mich., and Mrs. L. A. Cline, Pet Mich. ., passed away at the home of her daughter in Detroit. Services chanan Mortuary Tuesd y. . m_ Friends invited. Burial Cr . Friends may call at the od after Sunday noon. GILLUM—Clarence. Bgloved husband of - Ruth Gillman, fathér of Richard A. \ = navy; Nanéy A. Gillum; . Gillum; brother of BE. R. Elia Niman, ‘Indianapolis,

and Mrs. E. H. Rifner, ‘Gosport, Ind, passed away Saturday. Funeral arrange: ments later. Shirley service, HAASE—Ada. Mother of fut. and sister of Paul A. Wa asst way Ssurday morning. Servic ner elian Mortuary, Monday 2:30 invited. Burial Ycrown Bu " Priends may “call at mortuary. HELTON—Sgt. Edwin, Beloved Rushand o Mildred Helton; son Mr, Thomas C. Helton; i pray Geraid Doni Helion and Gladys Merrill Pewer, passed away at Laredo, Tex. ‘ Servow Monday, 1:30 p. m., from Shizley Brothers Central Chapel, N. Burial Washington Park. Friends ah

“call at hase any time after 4 p. m. Saturday.”

OPKINS—Robert Earl, seaman first class, ‘United States Nav al Reserve, beloved husband of Alice Josephine Hopkins and father of Dianna Lee Hopkins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Cleburn Hopkins, ad away Thursday, Nov. 2, training base, Galveston, Tex. Funeral ion later. Por information eall Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, MA-4044. x HYDE-—-Martha (Wilson), age 30. Beloved wife of Rdvard Hyde, sister of Warne|} Wilson, niece of Mrs. Mathews, assed away Friday p. m. ral noce later. Dorsey service, | 7108 Edgewater pl, husband. “hana. of Fame father Xr Pl Thu and, N. rs.

yn Jr. of

Henares ats res s 1704 Alton yey rest ro

10. stn Laziz | Es

Wash. ; Mrs, Virginia Fa | Westfield, Mrs, Frances annapolis, and

Bland br ther of C, H. and RW ursd Servi

Away Sh

day, Friends Ry uy AY, ial

Friends may call at t the funeral home after 1 p. m. Sunday.

GOLD ¥ SERVICE

received in action, Oct. pele u Island (Central ). Nov. 5, 10:45 + the 2 Broadway : 45 a. m., a 1 Baphist church. Friends Invi v st,

s¥

of Mrs, Bice, > A.

7 sooty Wood,

Thursday at the Method

ay. ist pins ‘North Salem, Sunday, a m. Burial Fairview cemetery. Prientls may call at Flanner & anan until Sunday noon. WATSON—Walier L., beloved husband Anna M. (nee Dolan}, ther of Hi

e Marian ‘at.,

u ne: "obureh, y 5 m, Cross cemeter ends invited. 'Members of B, of : No, 546 will meet at the funeral home day, 8 p. m., for sstvice, (Lafayette, Ind, papers please

copy.) jioved husband m Lena; father of Ken Mabel Cloyd of Lesite, Er er nd :Yemie and Landers Williams and Attrice

Bryson, passed away Thurstan Services Moy at Burkéavills, Ky, Burial Burkesville ¢ may call

Friends at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 183 w, Ray st, until Sunday a, m, YOWLER—Royce beloved son

ne Home, 1601 New York st, Monday, 3 p. m. Buria Memorial Park cemetery, Friends msy gall ry the funeral home after § p. m. u

CARDS OF THANKS %

wish io thank ihe neighbors, friends relatives and

! Land pare <8 Silkworm 10 Father 11 Cloth

14 Tiatlon rive (16 Stormed 19 Whirlwind 20 Latent 23 Out of (prefix) 24 Area meas! [25 Symbol for

26 Suffix 27 Compact -29 Inane 31 Help 32 Island (Fr. 83 Revoke 85 Parts of , machinery 88 Maid notice 89 Symbol for , selenium 40 Near (ab.) 41 Daybreak , (comb, forr 42 Flesh foodstuffs 44 Him A6 Slaves 48 Nova Scotis , (ab.) 49 Dry 61 Editor (ab,) 62 Retain 55 Exude

. 88 Colonisers)

JANE

DEAR JAN your words to women if thing many men are . readers, let mer

, their conduct.

» Answer—Gent Those Who Bes

.ery: At the re and other wom who have be disappointed t you, I am abo 40 tell you wh

I think of you, (

necessity my 71 marks must | too general

apply to all cas I refer mostly those who a unable fo stay

love with ol woman for any must go from «

search of some

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