Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1944 — Page 8

Notre Dame, the other member

have been sold, capacity. . .

favorite,

The Midwest's “big” game next invade Columbus to battle Ohio is a cinch to be in a football dith Wolverines walloped the Bucks, rivals are evenly matched this year.

High Goal Average Posted by

front line sniping. . . . Thurier |

~ " n IN his seven seasong of play w

137 provided the startling .560.averag

more games. .. . the other snipers may well envy.

ONLY two others have a .400 or

of the league's existence.

seasons,

average for the six-season men. . .

_ group.

© .Y . NEXT Saturday the annual Hoosier grid classic is to be staged, this-time at Lafayette, Purdue vs. Indiana. + + «-As usual, it looks like a toss-up, a close, rip-roaring struggle. . .-. Last year, at Bloomington, the Boilermakers won, 7 to 0, to complete an undefeated season.

play formidable Georgia Tech at Atlanta next week and all seats Atlanta hotels also have been . Last fall the Irish swamped Georgia Tech, 55 to 13, but 1944 offers a different set-up. . . soned material this time and probably will enter the game as a

After playing Georgia Tech, Notre Dame has one more game, with Great Lakes at South Bend Dec. 2. . close the season when they clash next week.

45 to 1,

IT IS extremely doubtful that followers of American league hockey have fully appreciated the value Freddie Thurier has been to any team he has happened to be with in his seven seasons of

possession of the highest goal-getting average that any American Hockey league athlete has compiled since the start of the league. His average of .560 is better than a goal for every other game and is far away the best record ever made in the circuit for players who have participated in 200 or more games.

clubs, Thurier played in 245 games and his total goal production ‘of

land has played the same number of seasons, scored more goals, but his record is offset by the fact that he Has played in nearly 100 Still the Cunningham average of .464 is something

Frost and Locking Among Leaders

Hershey is one of them and Norm Locking of Cleveland is the qther, rating 430 and 421 per game respectively. . . . Sixty-nine athletes have succeeded in playing in 200 or more games in the American Hockey league, and 14 of them have appeared in all eight seasons

Thirteen are in the seven seasons category and 22 have appeared

for six campaigns. . . . The five-season group numbers 15 while there are five who have played better than 200 games in only four

IN the eight-year division Locking is the leader, Thurier tops the seven-year group and Don Deacon of Cleveland has the best

and Herb Foster of Washington is the leader in the four-season

of the Hoosier Big Three, is to booked to

. Tech is better off in sea-

. Indiana and Purdue Saturday calls for Michigan to State and the Columbus area

er all week. . . . Last year the but the old and bitter

Thurier

eft the Buffalo Bisons in full

. » » ith the Springfield and Buffalo

e. .,. Les Cunningham of Cleve-

better goal average. . .. Frost of

. Frost tops the five-year squad

Two Women Pa

The Friday night bowling leagues again enjoyed some nifty scoring, and, although no records were estab 1sihed, a 700-series was registered in men's circles and three feminine pastimers passed the 600-mark, Forrest Jones became the seventh bowler to turn in a 700-series this season, when he cracked the Insurance league maples at the Pennsylvania for 265, 194, 255714. Jones was in action with the Cooling-Grumme-Mumford Co. Bud Falting was again in fine form. as he raked 684 sticks from the alleys in the National league session at Fox-Hunt. He had 214, 247, 223 ~684 for Schmitt's Tavern. Two other high ranking series were registered at the Fox-Hunt alleys, both | in the Classic loop. Howard Deere | Sr., had 101, 247, 245-683 for Bar- | basgol, and Jack Burton had 220, 235, 221-676 for Tompkins Ice Cream. | Bob Holdeman with 223, 212, 232 867 in the Seven-Up and Wilfred | Berhob with 108, 225, 245650 in| the Recreation loop were other outstanding bowlers. Both rolled in| their respective . loop ledgues at ~ Sport Bowl. The Kernel Optical league at Pritchett's was again the center of| the bombardment in women's play. | A total of 35 soloists hit 500 or bet- | ter, 10 being over 550 and three over | 600. Rita Sheehan, Bertha Ur-| bancic and Judy Hindel were the 600-shooters. {

OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) | Jack Hunt, Fox-Hunt Classic . 648 Neil Young, Allison A. C 648 | Leo Bchanke, Sacred Heart Men's Cl.. 643] Leo Kirsch, 8t. Joan of Arc Am 639 Ralph Hensley, Washington ......... 637] Bob Earl, Sport Bowl Reen. 637] Joe Osting, Construction ........ee.. 633 Hobart Cushion, National . cee. 830 Herman Dinkel, Sport Bow] Recn.... 630 Henry Stumph, Sport Bowl Reen. .... 2 Bea Ferguson, Fun Bowl Industrial... Carl Lindner, Washington ........... PA Dave Killion, Insurance . cee 623 Huston Patterson, Diamond Chain.... 623 H. Rutland, Fun Bow! Industrial . 619 | Capt. Val Werner, Construction ...... 618 Be

v egar, Washington sees 618 Ralph Richman, Fox-Hunt Classic.... 617] Dale Toley, Curtiss-Wright . i. B16 Bob Rankin, Diamond Chain ......,. 15 | Al Burkhardt, New York Central ..., 615] Bob Kelly, Fox-Hunt Classic ........ 615 |

Geo. Tompkins, Dennis Lauer, Gene Rufli, Allison A. C. Russell Dietz, Sport Bowl Recn, Al Dole, Bankers K. Bpencer, Washington John Rice, Washington ,.. cesree Waldo Poland, Link-Belt No. 1 ..... Ted Kolbus, Insurance . Bob McCullough, Allison Inter. Dept. Maurice Collter, Sacred Heart Mes Manucl Schonecker, Fox-Huns ...,. Ben Kirk, Construction

Insurance ...... Washington ..

. 613 . 613 . 613] vrei 611 | 611 | . 610]

|

a:

607 607 608 604

. -

. 604) « 603]

, Fox-Hun

~

Black Hawks Sign

Veteran Center

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (U. P,) —Cully Dahlstrom, veteran Chicago Black Hawk hockey .certer, has signed a one-year contract and may center the Hawk's second line in tomor8s meeting with the Toronto le Leafs, club president Bill

[img at they probably be re-

Forrest Jones Bowls 714;

[pace

|of

Rose Elliott, Kernel Optical .. 515 Mary Keating, Real Silk Mixed 515° 604 | Aldine Gropp, Kernel Optical 513

by (fore 16100 at Madison Square

ss 600 Mark

Mrs. Sheehan had 223, 244, 176— 643 to lead Bemis Bag Letter Service to 917, 884, 920—2721. Other Bemis members and their stores ‘were Frances Deere 565, Francer Snyder 550, Mary Baas 506 and Ruth Kreffel 468. It was the second 600-series of the season for Mrs. Sheehan. Miss Urbancic paced Hoosier Coal & Oil to another healthy series. She had 216, 231, 102-639, her season's fourth 600 total, while the team clicked to the tune of 889, 992, 875-2156. Patty Striebeck with 562, Margaret Skelton with 530, Wilena Butler with 513 and Betty Dobyn with 512 were other Hoosier members. Mrs. Hindel continued to set the in women's ranks her 205,

[104, 204-603 for Tompkins Ice

Cream being her sixth 600 of the]

{season and her fourth this month, Red Rock-ettes were again in fine form, totaling 2727 on 853, 935, 939. Dorothy Erler paced the team with {564, Marie Fulton had 548, Betty Weaver 543 and Ruth Raney and Gertrude Bradley 536s. Other members of the Kernel circuit over 550° were Armetta Ray |597, Tillie Jardina 586, Lucy Court 582, Mickey Rotert 577, Dorothy

550. Helen Thomas had a 551 in [the Pritchett Matinee league. ) It has been announced that the Speedway alleys will be closed today, Sunday and Monday because the death of Manager Dan Abbott, :

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

‘|the Blue Devils into the last spot,

|Berkopes 563 and Bernis Robling ;

to make the Tackle, J Newell of

the Shortridge field yesterday.

with three victories against two defeats. Their victory over Sacred Heart was not counted in the final standings because the Spartans did not play a full schedule against city teams, Rockets, Manual Second Their seasons previously closed, Broad Ripple and Manual were given a tie for second place. The Rockets won two and lost one and Manual won two, lost one and ed one, In the other.game winding up the season yesterday, Tech blanked Shortridge at the East side fleld in their 25th meeting, 6-0. The Tech victory gave them fifth place with one and three and dropped

no victories and four losses. Irish Fight Stubbornly

The Irish played a stubborn battle and matched Washington's 12 first downs. The Irish gained 153 yards on the ground against their conquerors’ 150.” The West Siders were superior in the air. Quarterback Bill Demm tossed six completed passes in 14 attempts for a total of 76 yards. Cathedral completed five of niné heaves for 45 yards. ’

Washington's record is three victories, defeat shoved the Irish down to fourth place in the final standings

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "—

Cathedral.

no losses and a tie. The

scored in the final frame. The Continentals took the ball on downs on their own 15 and then unleashed an Ryisppaie drive. ill Hodges went off tackle for eight, then took off to the Cathedral 44. Deem, Hodges and Bill Bogue drove to the foe's 2 and then Bogue plunged over,

When the gun's bark ended the game, jubilant Washington players hoisted their coach,. Henry. Bogue, on their shoulders and carried him to the dressing room. Henry held his spectacles in_one hand and a chart he always keps of games in the other, He shook hands with every one of his players and recalled his statement of last September when he said he thought he had another championship club.

Tech won its game in the third period. There were about 7500 on hand for the renewal of the ancient rivalry. It was Tech's 11th victory in the series. The Blue Devils had won 12 and two battles ended in draws. Fullback Jim Seward was the scorer. He caught a boot on his own 40 and romped to” the Shortridge 30. The Greenclads continued a march to the one and Se-

The - winning touchdown was

ward plowed across.

Bowlers of the city today are mourning the loss of one of their most popular members, Dan Abbott, (who died yesterday at his home, 3508 | W. 16th st. Mr, Abbott, at the time of his , death, was man- _ ager of the Speedway bowl and had been afiliated § with local bowling + for 26 years, He was recognized as ‘one of the city's top-notch. scorers and had won numerous championships and other high awards in the city, state and national tournaments. Because of il] health he was forced to give up the game several weeks ago. At that time he was a member of the West Side and Fox-Hunt Classic leagues. He had rolled 21 games in the West Side league for

Dan Abbott .

Fred Schmitt, Foster-Messick Mixed .. 508 Herbert Sears, Allison Interceptors .. 854 Bill Lane, Moon-Lite Mixed Doubles . 594 Geo. Snyder, Schwitzer-Cummins .... 504 | Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate . . 503 | [Chas. Baugh, Allison Night Workers . 593 Hh Klop, Indianapolis Water Co, OBB John Blue, Plio-Film Bag Co Chas. Loflin, Bridgeport Brass | Herbert Moore, South Side Recn, {Pred Cox, MoQuay-Norris Tom Logan, Fairgrounds Mixed .... M. Krug, Tasco . . Carl Pox, Real Silk+Mixed Dick Barnes, Traffic Club Elmer Fox, Hillcrest . IM. Smith, Allison No

318 {

Ceaeny

. 560 |

veo B66 . + al 550 545.

OTHER 300 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Ethel Mather, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Helena Madden, Kernel Optical ... Garnet Von Burg, Kernel Optical Mary Parks, R, C. A, si | Estelle Weathers, “Kernel Optieal ,... 831 Laura Alexander, Kernel Optical . 623 | Nell Koelling, Kernel Optical 520 Crystal Berger, Kernel Optical Ruth Salling. Kernel Optical Bertha Toumey, Kernel: Optical .

547] . 546 |

518 |

Pauline Ritchie, Kernel Optical .... 511 Mary Leppert, .Pritchett Matinee . « 508 Genle Drexler, Kernel Optical . .... 507 Marion Thomas, Pritchett Matinee .,. 505 A. Btephenson, Pritchett Matinee ... 504 Julia ng, Kernel Optical .:...... 503

Laverne Biers, Kernel Optical

. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS worl EN) Virginia Grabbe, Coca-Cola . ax bun Julia Dwyer, Foster- Messick Mixed “es Virginia E. C. Atkins Aleen Holcomb, Lukas- Harold TT M. Welch, Fairground Mixed ;. Te Hause, J. D. Adams

————— Johnny Greco Wins NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (U™P).— Jolting Johnny Greco of Montreal won a unanimous 10-round decision over Long-Island’s Bobby Ruffin be-

tay | eral bowling alleys over a period of

.| Gary Horace Mann 31, kh S1awtordaville 30. 4

|an average of 187 and had a 193 average for 24 games in the FoxHunt loop. Abbott had been affiliated with sev

Dan Abbott, an Outstanding Bowler Here 26 Years, Dies

was in 1936 when he won a 20game match with Joe Falcaro Brooklyn, one of the best if not the best bowler in the country, who is quoted as once saying to a stranger “If you don't think I'm good, ask me.”

Seal Fast team when it won a tournament Schalk, former White Sox catcher and former manager of the Indianapolis Indians at his alleys in Chicago. the country were entered.

vived by his wife, Ova F.; a stepson, Pvt, Clifford R. Higgins stationed in Hawaii, and four brothers, T. J. of Indianapolis, George in Iowa, and Cyrus and John, both of Lexington, Ind.

10 a. m. Monday at the Conkle Funeral home and at 2p. m. in the Lexington Christian which he was a member,

years and prior to taking over the

Coke Utility.

Abbott's greatest performance

He was a member of the Bowes

conducted by Ray

Forty of the best teams in

Mr. Abbott, who was 51, is sur-

Funeral services will be held at

That's Bill Hodges of Washington hitting the turf in the third period. No. 8, who also was ready No. a is Cant. Phil O'Connor of the Irish,

Defeat Cathedral Irish, 6-0; Tech Wins Over Shortridge

Washington high school owns the city high school football championship for the first time since 1932, The Continentals won the crown by upsetting Cathedral, 6-0, at

Turkish Matman To Appear Here

Ali Ali, the first Turkish wrestler to-appear here in several seasons, will see action on the Armory mat card next Teusday night

and will meet the experienced Al Szaaz of St. Claire, Mo. ih one of the supporting bouts. ’ All comes touted as an outstanding mat ace and boasts of triumphs over several of the nation's top ranking grapplers, He will meet Szasz in a one fall tussle. Gil La Cross of Boston is to appear in the other supporting bout against an opponent yet to be named. Headliners are Steve Nenoff, rugged New Yorker who has been a consistent local winner, and Maurice Les Chappell of Montreal, The latter has an impressive record. He beat Prankie Hart last Tuesday. The match is for two falls out of three.

Bucknell Whips Villanova, 27-6

By UNITED PRESS Bucknell, retaining some of the offensive power which rolled up a 78-0- victory over City College of New York only six days previously, defeated Villanova 27-6 at Philadelphia in the opening contest of a light pre-week-end schedule for eastern collegiate teams. In the South, the University of Miami, still to meet Auburn, Tulsa and Texas A. and M. won its first game of the season, defeating Pres-. byterian college 32-12 in a night game at Miami, scoring steadily with its ground attack. West Texas State defeated South Plains AAF, 19-14, in the principal game in the Southwest.

Speedway assignment had been nS Schools Form

employee of the Citizens Gas &

New Conference.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 18 (U. P.). — Eight Wabash - valley high schools will compete in the newly-

‘| organized West Central Basketball

conference, The league embraces Sullivan, Linton, Clinton, Brazil and four Terre Haute schools—Wiley, Gerstmeyer, State and Garfleld. Paul Wolf, publicity officer, said members will confine conference activity to basketball since their rivalry in other sports is controlled by the Wabash valley conference.

Of Confidence

SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1944]

Judge Landis

Receives Vote

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (U, P.).— Given a vdte of confidence by 10 men, all high in the councils of baseball, Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis headed back on the road to recovery today, according to an official bulletin released by St. Luke’s hospital stating that “his condition is just fine and he is resting satisfactorily.” Phe commissioner, who has ruled baseball with a firm hand for 24 years, was given unanimous indorsement late yesterday when the 10-man joint American-National league committee voted to recommend his re-election and extension of the major league agreements— the pact which governs the entire conduct of baseball.

May Rule Over Confab

The recommendations will be up for official action here at the major league's annual winter meeting, Dec. 11-12, and are expected to receive full-league sanction. Intimates of Judge Landis, who has been confined to the hospital since Oct. 2 for a “rest cure,” expect him to preside at the December meetings. However, it is doubtful is Landis will accept the re-election if it is forthcoming. Les O'Connor, Landis’ secretary-treasurer, who has said he himself would not take the commissioner’s post, told the United Press recently: “I believe the judge's intent is to resign after he completes his term in 1946.” If Landis is re-élected and agrees to return to his skyscraper office as commissioner, he will be 86 years old when his next term expires in 1953. Currently the judge is receiving a salary of $65,000 a year.

Judge 78 Monday

That pact has been the legal law which has stood behind Landis through the years, enabling the former federal judge—who will be 78 Monday—to make the major decisions which have brought baseball back from the dark days of the “Black Sox scandal” to its present esteemed position as America's favorite sport. Following yesterday's meeting, behind closed doors, President William Harridge of the American league issued the following statement: “The joint committee of the two major leagues will recommend to the clubs that the present major league agreement be extended. The two leagues also will propose to the coming joint meeting that Judge Landis be re-elected as commissioner for another term of seven years from the expiration date of the present agreement.”

Hoosier Golf Ace

In Oregon Classic

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov, 18 (U.| P.) —Portland hotel registers today took on the appearance of pages from “Who's Who in Golf”. as bigname pros arrived on the scene for the $15,500 Portland open golf tournament which goes into production Thanksgiving day. Among the first to report were Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y.; Willie Goggin, also of White Plains, and for years one of the nation’s top performers on the fairway, Robert Hamilton of Evansville, Ind.,, who upset the dope by walking off with the Professional Golfers’ associatian championship at Spokane, Wash, last August, and Mike Demassey of San Francisco. Slated to arrive over the weekend were such golfing greats as Ralph Guldahl, Craig Wood and Sammy Snead, while Byron Nelson and “Jug” McSpaden were due early next week in the forefront of the contingent of pros—and amateurs, too—Who have served notice of trying for tournament honors.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints '

9

church, of

ti High School Basketball Results

Greencastle 24, Sivloyving. 23 (overtime). Washington 37, Bicknell 22. Montgomery 34. Wangan Catholle 23, | Pranktort 33° Rlwo od 28, |Libe-ty 37, Rushville 36 (overtime). | Knightstown Morton Memorial 27, Carth-

1 South Bend Central 38, New Carlisle 31. Middlebury 54, Bristol 28. Culver 52, Bremen 21. South Bend Wilson 64, Walkerton D. Washington Clay 43, Green Twp. Marion 28, Greentown 21. Fairmount 22, Swayzee 20. | Gas City 23, Jones Summitville 35,

ro 17. Marion St. Paul's 34. East Gary 42. Griffith Morgan 46, oaiehion an. esterton Ashington Tw: Warsaw 42, Claypoo Ws. P. ake) 31, Columbia City oo Nr 18, Hosgland 40, Cui 31, Auburn 47, Bluffton 37. Decatur Catholic 43, Hartford Oity 21. Pt. Wayne Concordia 53, Woodburn 29. Leo 65, Monroeville 31. Angola 41, Waterloo 26. Garrett 28, Decatu

agro 35, Andrews 32.

29. Morument City 26, ‘Lancaster 20 Union Center 37, Rock Oreek,

Jasper 47, Sheridan 34, Nobleaville 28, Mootesvillg 41,

Rossville 28, K Pike Twp. Lawrence Central 31, Spurgeon B53, Oakland © oi Ih v Speedy 51, G entland 36, Goodland $ 30.

Cloverdale 30, Eminence 30. Gos!

Thon 32, Colfax 3

| bus 1 Seymour St. Mary's i, Franklin 30, Southport Prancesville' Nn, Muncie Central 28, Union Cf Muncie Burr's 27, orkiewn Auroras -22, an.

r 23. Huntington Twp. 5, Huntington Catholic Mi

erson 30, Banqu

(Huntington) 18, -

Bedford 35. Center Grove 39, von 23, Danville 1 Pt university 30, Bloomfield 20, komo 328.

15, Warren Central § Beech Siore 0.

reen hen 40, New Paris 28. jidrsol 45, Lapel 29. 3 Sharpsville 22.

ymour 29, Co.um walnut Grove 28.

Rensaselner Mn. oy, nm

Norn Mancaester 26, Wabash 328, esos gh ay 0 ow t Clear Creek 28, Bipp uit je

n; but their international welterweight brawl was so electrify-

for a repeat performance

the State

You Save Because We Save. Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ | | 2 I 24"

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to §

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 18'2 W. South LI-6212 SAXOPHONE

INSTRUCTION 12 If

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St, — FR. 1184

Let Us Wash... Your Overalls, Tool.

JVERALL LAUNDRY

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Bt Accounting, rong oul gs Bookssehing Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 9337. Fred W, Case, principal.

HANGERS, ie ‘EACH

We Buy Usable Wire Garment Hangers at 100 per bundle of 10 62 Stores AD Over -

shifted to Municipal stadium, Baltimore, where more ‘than 63,000 fans will be able to witness the contest. With the construction of end zone bleachers, the stadium's capacity may be extended to almost 75,800. It was obvious that President Roosevelt tipped the scales in favor of the change because the war and navy departments were opposed to the move, Secretary’ of the Navy Forrestal was reported in favor of it and Secretary of War Stimson opposed, It was known that the treasury department favored the transfer because of the impetus which could be given to the sixth war loan drive while ODT Chief J. Monroe Johnson reported the proposed change an “outrage,” when contracted Wednesday at Chi®ago. Seats will be priced at<$4.80 each, but the amount of war honds each spectator also will have to buy to see the game has not been set, The bond features of the contest are expected to be announced later today. Yielding to public clamor and with President Roosevelt as-commander-in-chief reportedly making, or at least influencing, the final decision, the navy department announced late “yesterday that the game had been shifted; But in the shift, the Navy, host to this year’s contest, added no burdeus to the already overtaxed nation's traffic arteries. For the Navy team, with its corps of midshipmen, will travel from Annapolis to Baltimore, some 22 miles, by ship. And the Army, to have gotten to Annapolis, would have had to reach Baltimore first, There was no word as to whether the cadet corps of some 2600 from West point would accompany the team, Army spokesmen declaring that the matter was one for the war department to decide. In announcing the shift, the navy department. pointed out that Baltimore’s Municipal stadium has served as the home field for the Middies this season. The Purdue game there today is the forth which the Navy has played ’'at Baltimore this season.

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur.,“Nov. 18, 1944

~~ GOLD * SERVICE SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 2:30- P. M, at the WESTVIEW BAPT CHURCH for the telowing boys:

N. URGER. These boys were members of the Westview Baptist Church and Sunday School. They have made the supreme sacrifice. All members and friends are invited to honor them by attending this service. ABBOTT Daniel W., age 51, husband of a ohots; , Haptather of Pvt. Clifford z Higgi: U. 8. army; brother of T. J. Abbot of of Indianapolis, Cyrus and John tt of Lexington, Ind., and George Abbott of Jowa, passed away day morning at residence, 3508 W. 16th s Services Monday, a. m., Conkle Fu. neral Home, 1934 5 Michigan st., and 2 p. m. at Lexington Christian church. Friends invited. Burial Lexingto Friends may call at funeral home Sn. 4 p. m. Saturday. -AMOS—Ote. of Hobert Amos, of Pauline Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy Hook and Dewey $s Jr., grandmother of Ronald Earl Roberts, sister of Mary Brennan, Alice Edwards, Inez Bennett, Jessie

Prather, Bertha Peelman and James Plummer, passed 2 Friday. Service Monday, ., from Shirley Bros.

:30 Centra “Chapel, ol 946 N. Illinois st. BurMemorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m. Saturday.

COOK-—James H., age 78, beloved husband

of Pearl Cook (deceased), father of Kenneth Ww. and Mrs. Daniel Early, brother of Walter K. Cook and {lara B. Trent, passed away Thursday p. m. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a. m, a the home, 664 N. Beville. Friends in

vited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the home, G. H. Herrmann Service. EBERSOLE—Edna M. of 12 N. Randolph st. entered into rest Priday, age 54 years, wife of Carl G. Ebersole, mother of Dorothy Bernice Ebersole, sister of Mn. Rosa Carlson. Services Monday, p. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Doe Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at Peace Chapel.

a. m.; requiem high mass Holy Cross church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Saturday. bers of the Holy Name Society will meet Sunday, 8 p. m., for prayer. HOPKINS —Allie L., of 3251 Park, wife of Murat W, Hopkins; Jubthes uy Mrs. Katherine Coval, line H. Sodan; grandmother of To Virginia ackson, Miami Beach, and Mrs. Jackson E. Lee of Indianapolis; of Mrs. J. L. Reat, Nome, Alaska, and G. L. Montgomery, Amarillo, assed away Thursday a. m. rvice Planner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 2 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Brownsburg, Ind. HOWE—-Guy, of 3039 Ruckle, husband of Otillile May and father of Richard K. of nudists lis and Mrs, Marion K. Mathas of New Orleans, La., brother of Walter Howe of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Jay Sanders of Clifton; Colo, passed away Priday p. m. Bervice Palmers chanan Mortuary, Tuesday Friends invited. Burial Westheld, Pd

: HWUFFMAN-Otto, father of Mrs. Norman Williams, . Hillman

, Minn, Clarence and

Services at the J “Chapel of je Chimes,” Friends

Monday, m, invited. "Burial nari Park, Friends may call at ‘Chapel of the Chimes” after 6 p. m. Be ol husband Mabel (deTE : Hioalier of Bdward, Ciifford 2

half-brother Ward, passed swe Thursday even » 10 a. m., at the J 0

Pun, a co. 235 Mass. Ave. Ave. BL Middle ot

198 N, Penn. LI-S518 > URE eo : gms i E » Er

K of P. cemetery, Liston, ‘ s may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” LAYMAN-—Charles As 6026 Indianola, husband of Blanche R. pasted as away Thursday p. m. Services Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 10 a. m.; utiarat Harold Ind. . Rives . in charge

ang bs Saag Lindner he Pu I= Johnson, New sister: ei oN Swi tay Gruwalt of of

SO a AWA os 8. = neral 0 Monday. 3p. _ on

Washington's Continentals Wear Grid Crown

Army-Navy Game Expected : To Sell 50 Million in Bonds; |Attendance May Be 75,000

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U. P.).—The annual Army-Navy football game, which promises to be one of the greatest gridiron battles of all time, was given back to the public today as a war bond raising venture that is expected to net more than $50,000,000. Instead of being played in the comparative privacy of Thompson stadium, Annapolis, with a seating capacity of 18,756, the game has been

|

ra, age 44 years, beloved wife|

‘| WHITCOMB — Ronald,

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 18 (U." P.).~Here’'s how to get tickets for the Army-Navy football game at Baltimore, Dec. 2: Send a certified check, postal, express or telegraphic money ordered payable to the Navy Athletic association, U. 8, Naval academy, Annapolis, Md. Tickets are $4.80 each and no more than four will be sold to one person or mailed to one address. The tickets, to those who come in on time on the first come first served basis, will be mailed Nov. 2%. You also probably will have to buy a bond-—but those plans have not been announced as yet,

Table Tennis Meet To Open Tonight

Play in the Marion county closed table tennis tournament will open tonight at the Indianapolis Table Tennis club, 222 E. Ohio st. room 408. The top-seeded entrant in the men’s singles is Don Wilson, state veterans’ champion and ranked No. 4 in the state. Second seeded is Charles Dorsey, city men’s chame pion and former state junior champion. The other seedings in their order are third, Paul Baker; fourth, Bob Edwards; fifth, Jack Wagner; sixth, Ed Pearson; seventh, Barney; Arnold, and eighth, Don Stuck. In the junior event, Bob Ed= wards tops the list with Jack Wagner, Don Stuck and Bob Milam offering his main opposition. The women’s singles finals is ex« pected to show Josephine Venezia and Edith Keys facing each. other, The tournament will continue to« morrow afternoon and evening. The tournament, will be run under all U. 8. T. T. A. rules and trophies will be given to the winner in each event.

DEATH NOTICES r Indianapolis Times, Satur., Nov. 18, 194: 1944

REHLING—Mary H., beloved wife of Alvert, mother of Albert Jr. ., Arthur, Ruth and Carol Rehling, grandmother . of Michial and Judith Rehling, sister ot rs. Lora Moon, Mrs. Ruby Roe Welsch, Mrs.

. age 58. Funeral Monday, Nov. 20, at residence, 817 Villa ave, 1 p. m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends ine vited. Moore & Kirk Service.

RHINEHART Bessie, wife of Henry, mother of Jeanette Detrick and Howard Leon Rhinehart, passed away at her home, 706 8. Sherman ar, Priday even ne Services at the Wilson hpel of Chimes,” Tass Proape Monday, 3 p. m. ‘Friends invited. Bus rial Greenwood. Friends may call at lhe a. Shape of Chimes” after Sunday

RUSHYON-Haroid Dean, beloved little son of Edward A. and Ethel Jenkins brother grandson of Mr, William Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Snyder, departed this Me Thursday, age 9 years. Funeral onday,” Nov. 20, at Moore & Kirk at Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., at 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends invited. SOUTH—Walter Verne, of 835 8. Worth, age 52 years, beloved husband of Martha South, fater of Miss Ila V. South, Mrs, Ocie Short, brother of Foy and Ora South, Indianapolis; Nova Houser, Co= lumbus, O.; Nellie Reeze, Jessie Lau Esther Allison, and grandfather of Nonie Elaine Short, passed away Satur« day. Service Monday, 2 po m, Tro Shirley Bros. West Chapel, 2003 Michigan. Burial Maple Hill, tne fleld, Ind. Friends may call at the chapel after Sunday noon,

beloved son of Charles and Edith, brother of Charles Jr, Winifred and Joyce - Ann, passed away Now. 17. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m., at the Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby st. Friends may call at the funeral home. Friends invited, Burial Round Hill. YOUNG—Robert L., father of Arthur Kokomo, Ind., and J. Russell Nouns wi Detroit, Mich, passed away Priday eve ning. ‘Services Flanner & Bughanan

] Mortuary Monday, 10:30 a. m. Prien GREENEN—Ffank 1, 230 N. State ave.| invited = Burial Crows Hill ds brother of Harry, Albert and Daisy Greenen and Mrs. Ina Ryan, city; Leo CARD ARDS OF THANKS 2 QGreenen, Terre Haute, Ind, passed away Friday, 6 p. m., age 68 years.| LA MAR—We wish to express our heartFuneral at Grinsteiner's Funeral Home,| felt thanks and appreciation to the 160}, E. New York st, Monday, 8:30 friends, neighbors and relatives for

their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings received in memory of our son, John R. La Mar. We are also grateful to the Rev. Charles Armentrout, Bert Shirley, Mrs. Etta Halton for her beautiful 30049, and

Mrs. ence si RAE LA

RICHARE A We wish to ——n our thanks to to relatives, friends od neigh bors and specially the Rev. Rosiar, the ain ers and Mrs. Unger, the chaplin soldiers of Pt. Harrison, for the Aympathy shown’ us in the loss of our dear son, Sgt. Eugene E. Richardson, in

Pratee. MRS. LEWIS RICHARDSON AND PAMILY. SBAVAGE-—We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral erings during the bereavement of our husband and Sn; also the Rev. Le and O..W. Nuté Puner: al

MRS. MAY SAVAGE and CHILDREN. STECK—We wish to thank our Telatives, + friends and neighbors for kindness and sympath PB fd us at the death of our beloved mother, Lena Steck. We especially wish to thank the priests; Altar society and pallbearers of oo) SMherines church, the G. H. Herr~ al Home and all for the Beatiful floral and spiritenl Sines,

MORRIS—In memory

Val mao MA-1028 TA-5751 d school hours. =

foram

so |

SATURD

NAVAL

{

HORIZONTA]

{1 Depicted is

insigne of

/ ‘naval aviati

8 Caravansera 9 Direction

11 Alternating

current (ab.

12 Wandering 14-Alleged fore 16 Crustacean 18 Lampreys 19 Scheme 21 Stringed

instrument

23 Alluvial

deposit at t! mouth of a river

24 Bonelike 23 Treatise 26 Symbol for sodium

27 Near 28 Piles 81 Victim of leprosy tH] Lowest dec of a ship

36 Trinity

187 Horse's gall 38 Hammer hi

{42 Hardens

43 Symbol for ertaining

[44 P

Iam a gir and he has as will be. troubl have said the; you advise me

Answer—F marriage betw of 41 with 1 eount on it, .

wait for a m stead of tryin find another ther for your DEAR J JORDAN —1 23 years old have been vorced for years, I hav little girl 8 y old who st with my pars I met a sol six months a other.. He is seen his wife getting a div his wife want a home and can do things my baby witl ever we go sl us. I got hur I don’t know along. just fi that ‘because married, we

We ha for a after High opport daily, Libera

HAVI

51 MO

IT