Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1944 — Page 10

SPORTS.

WBy Eddie Ash

WARTIME baseball: During the course of the 1944 season the American association was represented by 283 players. . . «That total averages over 36 players per club. . . . However, the Kansas City Blues, in an effort to strengthen their forces, employed a total of 50 players during the course of the campaign. And the outlook is no brighter, particularly for the three clubs which were eliminated early in the 1944 race, Indianapolis, Min-

neapolis and Kansas City. . . . At last reports Minneapolis only had

11 players .an=tbs reserve list, The pennant-winning Milwaukee Brewers used the fewest players in 1944, , , .'Only 28 players represented the Wisconsin ‘club. .,. *‘ Minneapolis used 42 players for second high, while Indianapolis and Louisville were deadlocked with 39 each. Toledo used 31, Columbus

25, and St. Paul 33 Players playing with two clubs during the season were rather common, as, dccording to the: official averages recently released, 20 inter-league trades were made.

Blues Called on 22 Pitchers OF 117 pitchers appearing on the league's mounds in 1044, 22 of them wore a Kansas City uniform at some time or another during the season. ... Milwaukee, here again, with 11 twirlers, used the fewest number: s " ” . » o } Joe Mack, Columbus first baseman, sold to the Boston Braves, was the only player in the American association last season to play in all his club's games—155. . . . In addition to driving in 102 runs, _ Mack, batting .287, drew 115 bases on balls.

Mack a Fancy Dan at First Base

MACK contributed an outstanding flelding performance at first base when he was credited with 124 assists for the high ‘t6tal™ fi the American association since- 1627 when “Dutch” Schleibner, also with Columbus, had 140. . . . Mack also participated in 161 double plays at first base, for 3 new American association record.

» o o 5 " » DR. J. B. MARTIN, president of the Negro American league said in Chicago yesterday that all clubs in the league closed the 1944 season with fdirly good teams, in spite of handicaps in losing players to the armed forces. . , . The 1944 attendance was the largest in the history of Negro baseball. Some veteran players have been released from the army; and will be seen in the lineups of the 1945 season,

John Fehr Bowls 700 Total; ~ Three Women Turn in-600’s

Only one bowler, John Fehr, Women bowlers again gave the passed the 650 mark in last night's ‘maples a terrific pounding, the most league competition, but he came |outstanding scoring coming from through with a healthy 700 total, | the Kernel Optical league session his first of the season. at Pritchett’s, where 40 members Fehr, for many years one of the had 500 or better in their trio of ¢ity’s top performers on. the maple-|games. Three 600's were chalked up. ways; and always one of the leading| The trio of 600s ran the season's 700-shooters, had 209, 237, 254 to/total for women in league play to make his season's. debut in the|47. Mary Baas connected for her select class. He rolled the big| third time, rapping the wood for series as a member of Bowes Seal-|202, 225, 224—651 for Bemis Letter fast in the Fox-Hunt Classic loop. 8ervice, which totaled 922, 924, 888 It was the third 700-series of the 2734 for its three games. week and the 12th of the season in! Patty Striebeck also connected for league competition, No. 3, having 211, 190, 212-613 for When four Marott Shoe members| Hoosier Coal & Oil Co. Miss Sfrieemerged with series over the 600-|beck’s heavy scoring gave the Hoomark, the shoemen registered the siers team honors on 902, 929, 953— top team total of the evening, 983,(2784. ° 1031, 9993013. Oscar Behrens had| Helena Madden, rolling with 644, John Kiesel 613, Paul Stemm | Bowes Sealfast collected her initial 607 and Harry Wheeler 604. The 600, getting 219, 186, 197—602. Thirbig total was also rolled in the Fox- teen other leaguers hit the pins for Hunt Classic, 550 or better.

" " . . » » 700 BOWLERS 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

«y

Caps to Fa ace Hornets Here

Sunday Night

The formidable Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey league are to invade the Coliseum rink tomorrow night to tackle the

close, hard-fought match {is expected by local ice addicts. Dick Miller, Coliseum general manager, predicts a banner crowd owing to the heavy advance sale of tickets. The Caps are leading the loop’s western division by two

In a game played by the rivals at Pittsburgh, the Hornets won, 4 to 1, and in a match played here on Oct. 29, the affair ended in a 1 and 1 deadlock.

Heavy Scoring Team

The Hornets are a heavy scoring | outfit although they are not so hot on defense. Sixty-six. ‘goals have| been scored against them in 18] games. Only 42 goals have been tallied against the Caps in 19 games. The Hornets tonight will have the opportunity to tie the Caps in points when they play Providence at Pittsburgh while the Indianapolis team is idle, The contest tomorrow night at the Coliseum is scheduled to get under way at 8:30, The Caps will depart on another road trip, playing at Hershey Wednesday, + at Providence Thursday and at Pittsburgh next Saturday, The Caps in eight starts are undefeated on the home ice and they don’t intend to permit the Hornets to snap the string tomorrow. The home “streak” consists of five ‘victories and three ties.

Field Fast For Service Clash

BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 2 (U. P)). —A crowd which promised to number 70,000 or more began packing Municipal stadium hours before the kickoff today, as both the Army and Navy elevens appeared confident of victory in this most colorful of service duels. } The stadium was fast and dry two hours before game time, and the tens of thousands of service dignitaries, war. workers and just plain football enthusiasts were prepared

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2 (U. P.).— War Finance Director Ted R. Gamble revealed at the opening of the Army-Navy game today that war bond sales for seats at the game totaled $58,637,000, a

for the weather prediction of clear and colder. They were carrying blankets’ and thermos bottles with hot coffee, and wearing heavy clothing. . The teams met to settle the question argued in many battle theaters, the question of which was the better, Army's. undefeated eleven, or the twice-beaten Midshipmen from ! Annapolis. The titanic struggle had a wartime setting—thanks to the treasury department in making the game a bond salesman for the sixth war loan. The odds-makers made the T formation of West Point, driving for its first undefeated season since 1016, a two to one favorite over the Navy. The game was figured to be a |

John Fehr,

ceo. 851 . 613] « 602}

Fox-Hunt Classie 700 Mary Baas, Kernel Optical —— | Patty Striebeck, Kernel Optical + | Helena Madden, Kernel Optical o48

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Bimer Brehob, Sport Bowl Recn.....

Andy Pasek, Washington. .. 84 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) | Jake McDonald, National i He | Bertha Urbancic, Kernel Optical ..... 594! Oscar Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classic..... 644 [Julia Lang, Kernel Optical ce... 893 Oscar Behrens, Construction . .. 639 | Mary Tuttle, Pritchett Matinee. ..... 589 Clarence Schott, Fox-Hunt Classic. . . 631 | Laura Alexander, Kernel Optical..... 588 Harold Theobald, National . 627| Pauline Ritchie, Kernel Optical...,.. 5M Lawrence Sansberry, Fun Bowl Indus. 624|Nell Schmitt, Kernel Optical Cire. BT2 Clarence Baker, Fox-Hunt Classic. ... 622 Tillie Jardina, Kernel Optical ...... 56 Everett Gillis, Link-Belt No. 1....... 622| Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed. . 568 Jess Mantague, Sport Bowi Recn .... 618|Jenie Drexler, Kernel Optical.. 568 Chambers, Bankers . 615| Muriel Hayes, Kernel Optical........ 568 ohn Kiesel, Fox-Hunt Classic ...... 613 | Frances Deere, ‘Kernel Optical...... vo 562 enny Boling, New York Central .... ois Betty Night, Kernel Optical........q. 857 Dick Cale, Allison A. C........ . Margaret Skelton, Kernel Optical.... 556 Otte Martens, Construction HH Garnet Von Burg, Kernel Optical... 552

Lucy Court,

Kernel Optical

Paul Stemm, PFox-Hunt Olassic.. ‘ee Dorothy Erler, Kernel Optical o

Dale Littrell, Link-Belt No. 1.

Gene Zweissler, Real Estate Armetta Ray, Kernel Optical 538 Ralph Arbaugh, Fox-Hunt Classic. sod Betty Shipman, Kernel Optical. . : Buck Baurley, Link-Belt No. ¢02| Helen Krause, Kernel Optical 3 Kenny Lone, Washington ............ 602] Estelle Weathers, Kernel Optical ..., 530 Bill Bolin, Construction ........ .. 601 | Eleanor Mitchell. Real Silk Mixed ... 524 ank Kossman, Washington . 601 [Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel Optical.... §20 Clint McClintock, Sport Bowl Recn. 601 | Alice Everitt, Kernel Optical ........ 518 Leo Ahern, Fox-Hunt Classic .... ... 600|D. Beck, Kernel Optical Lo 81 Dad Hanna, Pox-Hunt Classic ...... €00| Alice La Count, Real Silk Mixed. .. 81 Ray Roberson, Fox-Hunt Classic. ..... 600| Mary Smith, Kernel Optical . 515 Bob Carnaugua, Link-Belt No. 1..... 600| Helen Thomas, Pritchett Matinee on 514 Martha Stephens, Kernel Optical.... §11 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Trances, ryder. Kernel Optleal....., 811 / nde ernel Optical ,..... re Seven. un ai -. 599) Betty Weaver, Kernel Optical nl So Emmett McCarthy. 8t ofim of ‘are. . 3 | Bernis Robiing, Kernel Optical ...... 504 - a Helen Dietz, Kernel Op 1 Ln Dave James, ynsurance 'e . 501 | om PHica 503 serene O82 Rose Elliott, Kernel Fred track ns. Harold oe ceeies de! Florence Friedman, Kernel Optical - 801 M. Collier, Sacred Heart's Men's Club 584 Mickey Rotert, Kernel Optical 8 Geo, Snyder, Schwitzer-Cummings 582 E. Bilsky, Allison Inter-Departmental 577| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) B. Christison, Diamond Chain. ...... 570|Alfrieda Jacobs, R. C. A, Ted Barrett, Traffic Club ........... 870 | Tracy Lyons, 'Foster-Messick in . Chas. Shearer, Allison No. 3........ 550 virginia Blake, E. ©. Atkins Mixed . a Schhier, South, Side Rem. Mixed 3 Mickey Bair, Coca-Cola... .... - 48 Pred Schmidli, Foster-Messick Mixed 555 Bia Reames, Blue Ribbon ee Cream. . " . ells, Allison Night Workers coo B52 virginia Martin, J ' ) D. Adam ~. 32 Brawn, Baierest, Brice “ 4 Maude Welch, Fairgrounds Mixed A. in Clarence, Darmer, Real Silk Mixed .. 38) 0¢ La Fata, St. Philip Men's Club.. 529] : . Harry Shelby, Prest-O-Lite Mixed... 526 Ali Ali to Return

|For Knox Match

Buddy Knox of Toledo and Al All, Turkish matman, will grip in

50,000 to See Preps

» DETROIT, Dec. 2 (U. P.).—~Despite predictions of temperatures in the low 20's, a crowd of 50,000

largest ever to see a football game at Briggs stadlum—was expected _ for this afternoon's Goodfellow game, which matches Holy Redeemer, Catholic champion, against public champion Mackenzie for the Detroit high school title,

FOOTBALL SCORES

Tulsa 48, Miami 2, ‘ Daniel Field 28, Newberry 17.

HOCKEY

wrestling card which features the return of Farmer Jones next Tuesday night. Ali has shown here twice and had no difficulty in disposing of his opponents. He will meet a rugged grappler in Knox. id meet for one fall. The "bewhiskered Varner Jones of Arkansas and Gil La Cross of Boston top the show. Jones has been absent for several months. He | w has an outstanding local record, having dropped but one tussie in | two years. Gil follows a rough and tumble style of performance. is for two falls out of three.

. . Attica 35, West Lafayette 18. John Bchwitzer, Link- Belt No. 1...... 607| Mary Fisher, Kernel Optical 5 y Prank Amick, Allison A. C.. ......... g07| Rita Sheehan, Kernel Optical Crees oo 84 Auburn 31 Angola Delbert Gettings, Washington veen B07 Nell Koelling, Kernel Optical ..,.... 543 Bedford 3 Sunman 34. Carl Brehob, Sport Bowl Recn 605 | Laverne Biers, Kernel Optical....... Bi knell 39. Bloomington 31. Harry Wheeler, Fox-Hunt Ren. Classic od Agnes Junker, Kernel Optical .. n cknell 33, Boonville 20 Bill Steele, Allison A. C . Wilena Butler, Kernel Optical. . razil 32, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 28,

4| Clear Creek ‘28, Roanoke 26.

g| East Gary 36, Gary Roontvelt 26. { Freelandville 34, Marco 18.

| Greentown 41,

5 | Huntingburg 43, Dale 31.

443 | Lakeville 30, North Liberty 28.

ithe semi-windup on the Armory|y

} It

battle * between a tough, rough

hard-charging line and a combat! [three a night at the same gym with !

points over the runner-up Hornets. |

fast-stepping Hoosier Caps and a a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Butler Returns to Basketball Wars Tonight Against Franklin

Here are some of Butler's youthful basketeers in practice, 1. Lee Hummel, forward, dribbling. 2. Millard Applegate, forward, takes a shot,

3. Tyke Manifold, guard, tries a pitchin, © 4. Clyde Worrell, center, guards Eugene Bland, guard. 5. Ray Bottema, forward (center), takes a dribble from Pat Hogan, guard (center) as Gerald DeWitt, forward, tries to guard.

Hedden Counts

On Freshmen

The lights go on again tonight at the Butler fieldhouse for the return to action of the basketball Bulldogs who were inactive last season be-| cause of wartime circumstancess. Coach Roy E. Tillotson’s Franklin Grizzlies wil] be adversaries in the game which will climax a homecoming celebration, Frank (Pop) Hedden, acting athletic director and coach, will have an all-freshman team. The captain will be Jake Luther a guard, captain at Lawrence Central

in 1941-42, Warriors Furnish Two Warren Central will furnish two for Pop's starting lineup.

Ray Rodebuck, 6 foot 2 center who prepped at that school looks like the classiest performer of Hedden's team. - Rodebuck graduated in 1943 and last season was in amateur ranks.

v

Only three games are on tonight's local basketball card after heavy firing last night which was marked by Tech's highly-rated Greenclads’ “first defeat of the season at the hands of the Kokomo Wildcats. % The Kats took a 36-32 upset decision before 3500 fans at the East Side gym.

Game Close Throughout

Cathedral opens its home season tonight on the Irish floor with Lapel as opponents. The Broad Rip-ple-Howe game, originally scheduled for the Hornets’ floor, will be played at Tech. In the third game tonight, Southport invades Washington. Scores of other games last night involving city and county teams were: Lawrence Central 35, Manual 32; Warren Central 24, Howe 22; Crispus Attucks 34, Sacred Heart 23; Pike Township 39, Silent Hoosiers 16; Southport 37, Center Grove 32; Decatur Central 41, Beech Grove 27; Franklin Township 31, Ben Davis 19. Tech and Kokomo never were separated by more than four points

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2 (U. P)).

“That fellow must have played| about 200 games last season,” Hed-| {den said. “He'd play as many as|

— With a promise of “clear and fsunny” weather, the nation's golfng stars took to the fairways to-

team of backs that has scored a |just’ ‘about time enough between day ir the hope of catching Mark

point. a minute.

The line belonged to Navy and | the backs to Army,

Basketball

Advance 52, Bower Anderson 31, New Scasile 18. Andrews 39, Union 27.

Brook 87, Rensselaer 35. Carthage 56, Manila 10.

Crawfordsville 25, Noblesville 18. Crown Point 35, Gary_ Edison un Culver 35, Winamac 320. Dover 28, Jamestown 27.

Eikhare 3 Baugo Township vansville Bosse 37, Linton Pad" (ove Ly Ranch 33, Princeton 26. rime). ayne Central 50, Hartford City 4 Ft. Wayne South 40, Bluffton 20, He.

Sarre 40, Kendallville 39. ary Emerson 50, W Gilead 33, Amboy 31 biting 31. Greenfield 31, Knightstown 30. Greensburg 29, Rushville 24. Windfall 30. Greenwood 27. Edinburg 328. Haminend Tech 32, East Chicago Roose-

Jasper 49, Jeffersonville 37. Knightstown Morton Memorial 23, Mays

Latayette Jeff 32, Richmond 27,

Laporte 30, Ft. Wayne North Logansport” 30, Marion 33. ge. 29 Madison B54, Lawrenceburg 39, Martindville 35, Pranklin 27, Michigan city St. Mary's 29, Chester-

Middlebury 30, New Paris 27. Monrovia 35, Mooresville 34. Monticello 57, Delphi 37. Mt. Vernon 31, Evansville Reitz 26. Muncie Central 37, Frankfort 19. Nappanee 33, Bremen 18. New Albany 20, Evansville Central 27, (overtime), wy y Raven 4, Ft. Wayne Central CathNorth , Judson 3, Walkerton 1,

(over« otuer’ Creek 21, Terre Ha Peru 32, Lebanon 20. re Slate " Pinnell 31, Liston 21, Portage 56, Jackson 12. Scottsburg 12, Batesville 9, Seymour 39, North Vernon 18. Shelbyville 35, Connersville 28. Sheridan 32, Pendleton 28. South Bend Adams 43, Goshen 39. South Bend Washington 29, Madison Township 24. Swayzee 36, La Fontaine 31. Sweetser 38, Converse 127. Hill 8

Thorntown 23, Clark's raiso 35, Hammond Ko 3,

Val Wabash * Ruhtingion Waldron Mi Warren a Van aah 3”

ganies to change jerseys.” Another from the same school is Ray Bottema, 6 foot, 11 forward. The other starters will be Pat Robbins, Southport star last year, a guard, and Art Cook, forward from Franklin township. He graduated in 1943 and was in amateur ranks last season. Others on the squad are Dee Compton, Gerald DeWitt, Millard Applegate and Lee Hummel, forwards; Eugene Bland and Clyde Worrell, centers; Herod Toon Jr. Bob King, Pat Hogan and Tyke Manifold, guards.

Soldier Beats Glenn

In Armory Feature

Cpl. Dick Cook, Camp Atterbury junior lightweight, pounded his way to an 8-round decision over Raymond Glenn, Indianapolis, in the best bout on the Armory card last night. There was never a lull in the mixing, but neither had any lethal in their punches. James Sherron, local welter, and Bobby Fowler, Chicago, drew in the other eight-rounde.r Gen Gudgill, Dayton, O., kayoed Bishop Murphy, Chicago, in the second of a scheduled five-rounder. Arnold Deer, local middleweight, took a five-roufid decision from Frank Gaflney, Chicago. The lat ter was on the floor three times. Woody Green, local middleweight, stopped Frankie James," Spencer, in the second of the opener scheduled to go four, There will be no fights next Friday. The following week George (Sugar) Costner, Cincinnati welter, will be seen in the main event, his opponent to be yet named.

Gridders to Dine

Members of the Shortridge High school football team and coaching staffs will be guests of R. C. Burhiett and Dr. Wiliam R. King‘ at a

Warsaw 35, Rocheste

Sunday - ~ 8130 P. n Prices: $2.20, $1.20, 85e, Tax Incl

banquet at the Athenaeum Wednesday. :

(Small) Fry, top man of the starstudded field of the 14th annual San Francisco open gelf tournament. while such pre-tournament favorites as Slammin’ Sammy Snead, “Lord” Byron Nelson, Mike Turnesa and Lighthorse Harry Cooper had to be content with a par 72, Fry tore the 6300-yard Harding park course apart yesterday to pick up a 69 for first day honors. The second 18 holes today will cut the field to the top 50 professionals and the 20 best amateurs to continue the meet tomorrow and ‘| Monday. Fry, a member of a great California golfing family, went out in a 33 and was flve under par when he came to the 13th. He had trouble from there in and finished the last nine with a-86. In second spot were John Geertsen, the Salt Lake City pro, and

‘Small Fry’ Takes First Day Honors in Frisco Open With 69

Three Games on Tonight's High School Card; Tech Drops Tilt to Kokomo Kats, 36-32

in their North Central conference]

|clash.

Tech held a 10-8 lead at the end of the first quarter; Kokomo was in front 20-19 at the half and they were deadlocked 26-26 going into the final period. Both teams counted on free throws, then Bill Larsen sent the Green ahead, 29-27, with a one-| hand toss. Tom Schwartz and Lang of Kokomo knotted the count with! free throws. - Goals by Harold | Sturgeon of Tech and Young of Kokomo kept it even. Ed Wirtz put Tech ahead with a free _.throw. Tech went scoreless the rest of the way while Schwartz and Lang sank goals for the visitors and Schwartz scored on a free throw.

Win on Free Throws

The. recision was made at the free throw line. Tech's aim was off and they hit only 10 in 20 while the Wildcats made good on a dozen out of 14. The Lawrence Central-Manual game at the Bear's gym was close during the first half, Lawrence leading 13 to 12 and then the Bears pulled away. Gus Teater was the|

George Fazio, Pine ‘Valley, N. J. star, with 70s. Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y., was _next in line with a 34-37—171, and then came a half dozen of the favorites with 7T2s— Snead, Nelson, Cooper, Turnesa, Fred J. Wood, Vancouver, B. C., Sherm Elworthy, San Francisco, and Art Bell, San Francisco. Denny Shute, Akron, O., star, stayed in the running with a 73, the same score posted by Charles Gongdon, © Tacoma, Wash.,, and George Schoux, San Francisco amateur, who topped the Simonpureés. Craig Wood, the duration national open champ, had a 74. Included in the 75 bracket were Jug McSpaden, Philadelphia; Sam Byrd, Detroit, and Ky Laffoon, Chicago.

Sunday Games Tomorrow afternoons Bush-Cal-lahan girls’ basketball league schedule at Brookside community house: 2 p. m., Pepsi-Cola vs. Bridgeport Brass; 3 Pp. m., Curtiss-Wright vs. Lukas-Harold; 4 p. m.,, R. C. A. vs.

Beck Canvas.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

big noise for the winners, counting six times from the field and once from the foul line. Dave Shaw sank iour fizld goals and two free throws for Manual nd Ray Raker and Jack Weinar’t got thrze -gonls each and Weingardt two more points on {ree ‘hrows. ' Free Tosses H 'p Warriors

The Howe-Warren Central clash at the Warrors’ gym was another close one all.the way. The score at halftime was 16 to 12 in favor of Rowe. Warren's victory mari. also was gained at the foul linc

made only two in seven. Carroll was the winners’ leading scorer with four goals and a free throw:

The Silent Hoosiers were no | match for Pike Township. Pike, playing on its home floor, registered its third victory in four starts. The Hoosiers’ defense fell apart | against Pike's pressure - defense Good of Pike poured in five field goals. Sacred Heart's loss to Attucks on the latter's floor was the Spartans’ second in two starts.

DEATH NOTICES 1

indianapolis “Times, Saturday, Dec. c. 2, 1944

AEBKER—William H., 70 years, beloved Jathel of Mrs. Marie Hueber an bert F. Aebker and grandfather .of Anna

Marie Hueber, ssed away ot urdsy 8, Puneral Monday, 2 oh ., at the G. H. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505 S.

East si. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at any time after 7 p. m. Saturday.

BOLTON—Vernon, "ge hi brother of Mrs. Minnie Cook and Mrs. Eva Cox, passed away Friday Tn Service Monday, 10:30 a. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 Ww. Michigan st. Priends invited, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at fue neral home after 4 p. m. Saturday.

BRENNAN—Anna Cecelia fee Mahoney), beloved wife of John J. Brennan, sister of James and Thomas Mahoney, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Leon Martin, Detroit, died Thursday, Nov, 30, at the resi414 . Walcott st. Funeral nday, Dec. 4, 8:30 a. m., from residence. Requiem mass at "Hol Cross church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Altar society of Holy Cross church meet for oF praya Sunday, 8 p.m. at residence. nds invited.

OWNING—Lewis CHOWN of Mrs. ’ Arbutus Worthington, brother of William Chowning, Laurel Ind.; grandfather of Donald, Arbutus and Vernon Worthington, passed away Saturday a. m. Service Tuesday, 1:30 p. m,, Hom fhiriey Bros.! Central Chap946 linois. - Burial Crown Hill Friends Ne call at chapel after 5 p. m.

65 years, heloved

play ats M., age 70 years, beloved Bite Fo William A. Dungan, mother of - an and sister of C. E. Snypased avy Saturday. Service . from Sh! Bros,’ ely '5377 E. Washington, ill, Friends may c! at the chapel after I p. m. Sunday.

GALLAGHER—Erma Mary, age 32. Beloved wife of Leo F. Gallagher; daughter of Mrs. Margaret F. Aust; sister of Mrs. Mel Olvey, Mrs, wis B. Robenson, Mrs. Robert Moseman, Miss Mary Margaret Aust and Robert Aust, all of Indianapolis, and Cpl. William Aust with the armed forces in Italy, pasged away Thursday, Nov. 30, at residence, 818 N. Emerson ave, Friends may call at the Feeney & Feeney Puneral Home, 2339

ders

Burjal Crown

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N. Meridian st., so 1 p. m, Saturday. Puneral Mopda 9:15, from funeral home; 10 a Y ow Lady of Lourdes

church. ‘Burial "Holy Cross cemetery.

HARGRAVES—Thomas H., father of Mrs. Dorothy Smoot; granfather of Jackie Smoot; brother ‘of Mrs. Tom Hendricks, Smith, Tipton, Inds

John Hargraves, Forest, d., Hargraves, Cartersburg, Ind”, Grover Hargraves don, passed away at : bis

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State’s Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern said: of keeping Ohio State's freshman backfield together and of playing all-out in each of Ohio State's games. :

line from where “Warren countsd six times in 17 attemnis and Howe

d Wil- |.

D. me, at the| WOLF—Hs

Horvath And

Tavener Voted Big Ten’s Best |

hwo Dec. 3 (U. P.).—Weste

ern conference foothall coaches: toe day extended rousing tributes ‘to two of the circuit's . [football players by voting halfback Les Horvath of Ohio State Big Ten back-of-the-year and center John Tavener of Indiana as Big Ten lineman-of-the-year.

most ‘brilliant

Horvath, 23-year-old All-Amer-

ican who was the Big Ten's top ground gainer and third best score er, received eight out of a possible nine votes, with Boris Dimancheff, Purdue's second team All-American “fullback and the Big Ten's chame pion scorer, receiving the only other ballot.

In casting his ballot for Ohio four-year veteran, Head

“He did a wonderful job

Tavener Wins by. Vote Tavener, Indiana's All-American

captain and signal-caller at center, won his honor by one vote over Ohio State’s brilliant guard, Bill Hackett. Tavener, two to Hackett and one each to Bill Willis, Ohio state tackle; Clem Bauman and Milan Lazetich, Michigan tackles, * Ralph Serpico, Illinois guard.

Three votes went to and

Horvath, a 164- pound dental

student, did the running and passing for O. 8. U.’s undefeated champions, while Tavener was the maine spring of Indiana's defense, playing two or three positions as well as directing the youthful Hoosiers.

The three coaches who voted for

both Horvath and Tavener were Bo McMillin of Indiana, Slip Madigan of Iowa and Waldorf.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (U. P.).—Les

Horvath, the outstanding backfield

man on the undefeated Ohio State ‘ootball team today was.voted the ‘ohn Heisman Memorial trophy as le outstanding player of the 194 eason.

Towa Pre-Flight Meets Bunker Hill

Towa Pre-Flight invasion of Bunker Hill naval station features a six-game Indiana college and

sauvica team basketball card to#4, +a the § and Bunker ill will pre oat liar .uds dotted with former col’ ge and professional Stars,

‘Elsewhere tonight: Camp Atterbury goes against’ Ine diana univers.y, v.ta ih: Hoosiers expecting to grab their home opener easily. Central Normal shoots for its second victory agains: cne de'feat this week against Valpariso’ * [tall Crusaders. Indiana State "travels to Concordia of St. Louis and Anderson and Earlham tangle

|at Richmond.

DEATH NOTICE» 1

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, 1 Dee. Dec. 2, 1944 HIGGINS—Marion' A., beloved ausband of Julia A. Higgins, father of Ars. Jigs Nelson, Marion W., Ralp! and Roy * Higgins; half brother > En Moo! fe mbus, Ind, and four grandch passed awa, at his home, 1033 8. Ran: doiph st, Friday noon. Friends Ray oll call at the Robert W. Stirling Fuhersl Rome 1420 Prospect 5 Funeral services Mone day, 2:30 he, funeral’ home. Priends invited. “Burial ashington Park cemetery.. MARINE-—William Brady, age 74 years, beloved husband of Jenny Marine, 1athe:

tha Marine of indiana pois, ind brother of Mrs. Lou Siders, liarion, Ind, Passed away Priday. Bervices Tuesday, io Ar at Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, 946 nN Illinois st. Buria: Marion, ind. Friends may call at the chapel any time after

p. m. turday. MOGLE-—Caroline (Wolma), 67 years, Wife of ‘Albert, méther of Mrs. O. sister of Albert of

dndiavagons “and George Weldon. of Marion, Ind; away Frida ap .. m. ‘at residence, 61 8. Neal st. jends may -call " Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 any time. after 13 noon Sunda “gree Monday, 2 p. m., from home. ‘Interment weeinein perk. Friends invited:

ROBERTS-William Perry, beloved husband of Loren father of Myrtle Dagar, assed away Thursday. Service 0 a. m., from Sh Bros.’ Centr el 946 N. al Geen fal 1 a: Friends may all at So

age 86 years

; Seloved wife of of Bil

Rose Mary Dennis of B Mrs. Dorothy Stine of Indianapolis; sister of Mrs. Emma Jones and Charles

W. Milligan, passed away, Service Monday, p. m., Little & Sons Puneral Home, ‘1001 Main’ st.,, Beech Grove... Burial Washin, Park. Friends may call at funeral home any time, . 3

ROUGH-Nora (nee Gollo Day), nce, 1310 8. 18th st.,, New Castle, Ind. formerly of Indians 6 years; wife of Louis M. Thorn 3 peli ptt fds, Kelas, Prieda Brinker, Mrs, Frances Zimmerman, all 6f Indianapolis, Mrs. Mu aret Audleson, San Francisco,

Cal, Cincinnati O., passed away Thursday evening a! t Henry County ital, N Castle, Ind. Services Monday 130 1 ion “parini Fioral Park. + Friends inv PAR

Friends may cull 6 funer 4 D. Wm. Saturday. [New A ney please

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DEAR JAN wives happy an shaven, There give us pecks fc don’t mean the; be human, the:! you. Please wi as there is not! these bay windo display. we'll make y feel important us because Y¥ are, but do make us feel li doormats. We an important ps of this marriaj

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