Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1944 — Page 8

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5 Rg 5

A aE

* es shots with Howard Deere Sr.|

; against Hazel Wagner and Mabel

* uled at 2 p. m.,, while the finals will

. dianapolis News. -

George Moore,

"TT.

Bill Garten,

: Dorothy Berkopes,

If the black bass never bite in

will be all right with John Spears, picture of solid comfort in the_

stern of a boat,

©. Solid Comfort

By-Walter lake, Homosassa, Fla., it

Champions to Be Crowned In Pin Match Tournament

the race for the city basketball title, fifth straight.

The Bears led 16-14 at the half They went into the final period a 27-23 boss. In the final frame Louis Hensley and Bill Kegley or gineered a rally that gave Sho ridge a 33-31 victory.

Manual Wins Easily

Manual gained a .500 percentage for four starts by trouncing Southport, 36-23, at the Cardinals’ gym. The Redskins were in front all the way. They had a 15-10 edge at the half, Dave Shaw paced the wine]

markers from the free throw line. | Jack Gallagher of the winners caged five field goals.

Southporters. Continentals Win

Washington finally came through | after three losses ind as many starts. Lawrence Central's Bears put some] fright in them in the last period, |

but the Continentals wound up the

Champions in the Indianapolis; He failed to hit the pocket on his better, 35-28. |

match game bowling tournament will be crowned tomorrow night as the finals are held at the Fox-| Hunt alleys. Tomorrow afternoon's . semi-finals are scheduled at the same alleys. | Eight men and eight women, sur- | vivors of the opening rounds last | week-end, will compete tonight in| "the quarter-finals at Sports Bowl. The matches start at 8. Frank Komlanc is pitted against Walt O'Neill; Carl Hardin tangles with Al Striebeck; Sgt. Chuck O'Donnell meets | John Harris and Jack Hunf match- |

in the men’s engagements, Genie Drexler meets Judy Hindel; Rita Sheehan bowls Evelyn Wiesman; Margaret Skelton: competes

Fischer clashes with Bertha Urbancic in the women's matches, Tomorrow's semi-finals are sched-

open at 9. Competition in the quar-ter-finals and semi-finals will be for five games, while 10 games will be rolled to determine the winner. The event is sponsored bythe In-

Sets Individual Record

{for Bowes Sealfast. The Bowes also {passed the 3000-mark, ‘getting 954,

final delivery and left the 1-2 setup He registered a 207 last Saturday night in the match game champlon-| ships at Sport Bowl, Following his record game he] rolled 184 and 200 for 682 and the evening's individual honors. Deere was in action with Barbasel. *

And Two More Records

With Clarence Schott setting the pace with 193, 205, 257-655, Falls City Beer posted a pair of records {in the Classic loop. With Ed Schott chipping in 648, Ray Roberson 644, Fred 8chleimer 584 and Jerry O'Grady 579, the Beermen had 10563, 965, 1092—3110 for the best single game and three-game totals of ‘the season,

Two additional Classic leaguers were in form, Bill Tarrant getting 212, 236, 223-671 for HerfI-Jones and Leo Ahearn 202, 224, 232-658

1084, 1033—3071, while Barbasol had 1075, 948, 1003-3026. Bill Blythe's 625 that led the Washington league scoring, included the best single game of the season in that loop, a 288 opener.

Members of the Fox-Hunt Classic league emerged from their scoring + slump last night, some record pin | smashing resulting. Howard Deere Sr. In tacking up the city's best individual total of]

the evening set a new individual

single game record for the season.

He had a 298 that resulted from 11874-2702 was good for the league's © consecutive strikes and eight pins. |

. 638] . 837 636 | 638) 634 634 0

Insurance William Kenninger, Sport Bowl Rech. John Mencin, Fox-Hunt Classic. . Loots Kempe, Sacred Heart Men's Club Joe Fulton, Fox-Hunt Classic ‘ Charlie Cray, Fox-Hunt Classic....., C. D. Leek, Prest-O-Lite Mixed

M. Pitzpatrick, Sacred H'rt Men's Club 630 Bob Potter, Hillcrest Country Club,... 629 Carl Hardwin, Fox-Hunt Classic. ..... 628 | Bill Blythe, Washington ..... a. 625 Bill Bush, Fox-Hunt Classic . Le. 624 Geo. Hessman, National ..... . 622] John Vargo, Washington . 622 | ,Oscar Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classic: .... 621} "Chas. Brown, Lukas-Harold Adm..... 613] Dan Stokes, Seven-Up . Lee 613 Everett Tames, Indpls. Water Co. yo hve 613 John Rice, Washington ............. 613 Fred Blackenstoe, Washington ...... 612

| |

Harold Murray, Washinglon .. ..... { Carl Mindach, Fox-Hunt Classio 610 | William Gooch, Fun Bowl Industrial. 600] Bill Chiistenson. Diamond Chain 607 Art Dunavent, Kennedy Pliofilm Bag 605] Bob SBusemichael, sport Bowl Reen 605 Jim Gray, Washington 605 | +» Jim Hurt J Fox-Hunt Classic . . 604 Ponniv 8nyder. Rea: Estate .. ...... ons * Qrville Berry, New York Central ..... Varcoe, Construction . ' a0: J. Forsythe, Bankers OTHER. LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) , Bob Carnagua, Link-Belt No, 1 ...... 20a

Bob Knight, Tasco , George Lee, Schwitzer-Cummins.. 203 | M. McCain, Curtiss-Wright Industrial or] Gene Moore, Fi. Square Recn. ., 89 Gene Fietz, Allison A, C, resis sas. Lowell Young, Kingan A A

Ed Kline, Allison Inter- Departmental 574 Tom Connellv Traflic Club 567 | P. Thist'ewaite, Allison Night Workers 80 |

Baugh, Allison Igtercemptors .. Marcy Village ‘es Mixed ......

be 5594 558 |

Glen Maxwell, ven] Bik

Marvin Wills, Moon-Lite Mixed 542 Man.y Thacker, Foster-Messick Mixed 535 Brovne, Allison No.- 1 ... B38 Ed Farrell, St. Phi tip Men's Club . 526

600 BOWLER " (WOMEN)

Kernel Optical ... 602 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Mary Baas, Kernel Optical .

Cees 807 | Berni, Robling, Kernel 8

Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed .... Betty Shipman, Kernel .. Pug Wagner, Kernel . .....cocvvvnnnas ! Helena Madden, Kernel ........c.v0p00. Judy Hindel, Kernel ......... ile Jardina, Kernel ....

Agnes Junker, Kernel ) |

Bertha Urbancic, Kernel Helen Kraus~ Kernel Gertrude Bradley, kernel A. Everitt, Kernel .. ........... TTR: Muriel Heyes, Kern Cae . 554 Mary Tut tue, Pritchett Matinee

HOCKEY]

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

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

Prices: $2.20, $1.20, 8%, 6c fax Inet Reservations—TA-4355 or L. Strauss & Co. Coliseum LIncoln 1561 TA lbot 4555

Special Afternoon G#me Sunday, Dec. 24, at 2:30 p.m. INDPLS. vs. CLEVELAND

New Year's Evp Game Sunday, Dec.31, at 8:30 p.m. INDPLS. vs, NERSHEY Get Your Tickels Early

Give Hockey and Skating Tickets as Christmas Gifts

COLISEUM |

Frée Parking and City's Fastest

Streetcir Service to Coliseum, Doors’ | I IA ;

a4 | fense of his title last night when

| using a stabbing left and right hand

S'same ring last March, Bartolo com14 | pletely

2! knocked out in two prior meetings 550 his only offense came from over-

55 | little trouble evading the awkward

Of Girls’ League

‘meeting yesterday, voted to add two | new tgams to ‘the circuit next sea-

| quad-cities,

Another 600-series was posted in | feminine competition, Dorothy 'Berkopes getting her fifth of the [season for. Ideal Furniture in the | Kernel Optical session at Pritchett’s. {She had 207, 154, 241-602. It was 34th 600-total in the Optical loop this season. Marott Shoes 920, 908,

team honors.

s 8 = . ® = Frances Deere, Kernel .........ce0000.. 550 600 BOWLERS (MEN) | Branee Toumey, Kernel ve 547 Howard Deere 8r., Fox-Hunt Classic . 682 piorence Friedman, Kernél . 548 Bill Tarrant, Fox-Hunt Classic. 671 DHamsel Baxter, Kernel .... . B44 | Leo Ahearn, Pox-Hunt Classic ....... 658 patty Striebeck Kernel .............. B44 . Clarence Schott, Fox-Hunt Classic.... 635] myelyn Wiesman, Kernel .. .......... ..Bd Schott, Fox-Hunt Classio.. ....... 648 8ybi) Northern, Moon- Lite Mixed .... 540 + Ray Roberson, Fox-Hunt Classle...... 644 | Doris Parsons, Kernel . .. 39 | Roy Halslup, Fox-Hunt Classic....:.. 642 Anna. Bistrod Kernel 33

. 531 820) 52

|Armetta Ray, Kernel ... {Julia Long, Kernel ....... Betty Dobyn, Kernel Lucy Court, Kernel Marie Fulton, Kernel .... Laura Alexander, Kernel Iris Ronk, oe Dorothy Ellers, {Rita Sheehan, Frances Snyder, | 1. Wilson, Kernel | Margaret Mascari, Skeets Ebert, . June Lawlor, Pritchett Matinee. ‘Ruth Kreffel, Kernel Mae Keating, Real Silk a Any 3 Dea Miller, E. C. Atkin

cesaenseannene

Kernel .... Kernel

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Vickey Bair, Coca-Cola .............. 409 Evelyn Watson, rt Harold taverns 469 Jean Reap, Prest-O-Lite Mixed 462 Janice Bruce, Foster-Messick Mixed... 446 Mary Ralston, R. C. A 40! | Dorothy Kiste, J. D. Adams ‘Co... 380

Bartolo Decisions i Roache in 15 Rounds

BOSTON, Dec. 18 (U, P).—Sal Bartolo, hard-hitting National

Boxing Association “featherweight champion, staged a successful de-

he gained a 15-round decision over Whistling Willie Roache of Wilmington, Del, _ before, 6964 at Boston. Garden, Bartolo, an. Italian-American from Boston, had little trouble winning his third decision over Roache,

to build up points. In the second defense of the title he won from Phil Terranova in the

outboxed + the Wilmington Negro, whom he had -decisioned and

Roache showed no defense and

hand swings. Bartolo, however, had [swings, and countered with right and left hooks | The fans paid a gross gate of 818, 986 and a net of $13,870.

‘Surrenders Control

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (U. P.).— Philip K. Wrigley, president of the Chicago Cubs rand organizer of the All-American Girls’, Professional Ball league, has turned over control of the league to representatives of the four original members, South | Bend, Racine, Renogha, Wis, and Rockford, Ill.

The clubs’ representatives, at a

son, Grand Rapids, Mich, and the Davenport, 1a.; Rock Island, Moline and East Moline, Ill. Peoria and Springfield, Ill; Ft. Wayne, Ind,; Green Bay and Mad(ison, Wis,, are being considered for membership in the league.

on Everything! Diamonds, Watches

{the Silent Hoosiers. {own back yard they suffered their | sixth straight defeat.

4 Grove scored nine points each.

S0g| half it was 17-10, Attucks. Bobby

|five fielders and two free throws.

‘| train at Wilmington, Del.

"The score at the half was 23-14| in favor of Washington. At the] end of the third period it was 29-17,

| | Washington.

ners with five fielders and two |

= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Shortridge Again Displays - Hlts Power in Fifth Victory; {Washington and Manual Win

The Shortridge Blue Devils are making ‘it look more and more like) third game of the season tonight they're the boys the other h®h school teams will have to worry ‘about in lagainst

The Satans displayed their real mettle last night in winning their | Shelbyville's Bears invaded the ‘North side gym to give Shortridge a scare, but the Blue Devils brushed it off,

Tonight's Games Cathedral ‘at Tech. Howe at Pike township. Washington at Broad Jove. Speedway at Ben Davi Manual at Warren Central.

3d Mat Victory

La Due Goes After

Monty La Due will try for his

[third consecutive local triumph Albertson scored five goals for the (pa comi. -windup on the Armory

wrestling = program next Tuesday night when he takes on the speedy

Jackie Nichols of Nova Scotia. will be for one fall,

La Due, who is from Manchester,

Mass, has demonstrated skill and power” in winning his first two matches. Jackie is rated a formida-

{ble opponent, The undefeated Maurice | Chappell of Montreal

Ind, in the main go.

Les grips with Coach Billy Thom of Bloomington, Billy beat

Lawrence threatened in the final Farmer Jones last Tuesday. It is

period, led by Gus Teater who got four goals in the game. Don Agnew | and Ralph O'Brien of Washington | seored: 10 points each.

A Breeze for Tech

"Tech's Greenclads had a cinch at Prankfort, usually one of the most feared teams in the state. The East Siders breezed to a 42-21 triumph, x Tech, displaying an airtight defense which limited the Hot Dogs to a stingy seven baskets, was boss all the way. The winners led 22-6 at half-time and ‘34-15 going into the last canto.

Bill rsen paced the winners with e baskets and three good free throws. Dick Moody fielded

five times and Harland Spurgeon tallied four. times from the floor and twice from the foul line.

Scores: 27 Points

"In Ben Davis’ 47-24 rout of Brownsburg at the Giants’ gym, Den Cooper of the winners banged in 27 points, three more than the losers scored. Cooper tallied nine times from the fleld and nine times: from the free throw line. Underwood led Brownsburg with nine points. The half-time score was 25-16, Ben Davis.

Drop Sixth Straight

It was another rough evening for Right in their

Beech Grove {was the punisher this time and the score was 44-32, The Hoosiers held their own: in the first quarter, then weakened and were headed, 23-16, at the half. Hurst and Hendricks of Beech

Attucks Wins Second

Crispus Attucks won its second game is an many starts, walloping’ Campbellsburg there, 35-20. At the

Edelen led the Tigers’ attack with

. Spartans Beat Clayton The Sacred Heart Spartans went to Clayton and had no trouble rolling up a 47-17 victory. Mike Zahn paced the winners with six fleld goals and two free throws,

What the Others Did

Scores of other games involving city and county teams were: Naval Armory 46, Park School 28. Speedway 25, Mooresville 22. Warren Central 33, Fortville 31. Franklin township 39, Decatur Central 36.

Phillies and A.’s Keep Training Sites

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16 (U. P). -—PRhiladelphia’s major league baseball clubs, the Athletics and Phillies, will retain their present spring training sites for the 1945 season. Roy Mack, A's vice president, announced that the team would return to Frederick, Md., while General Manager Herb Pennock reported that the Phillies again would

| for two falls out of three.

Slammin’ Sammy

And Walkup Tied

first prize money.

charged from the navy,

amateur tournaments, playe

day—to stay in the running, iii Rsmiim——————

Giants, Packers

Await Title Tilt

tomorrow for the championship. the National Football league.

territory to any extent.’ ,

Coach Messersmith To Speak at Clinic

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec.

partment of physical education

in the next few weeks.

ketball clinic in Boston,

ers.

den that night, meeting Yale on the same bill.

letic association in Columbus, O.

RICHMOND. Cal, Dec. 16 (U, P)—S8lammin’ Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va. and Jimmy

Walkup, a dark horse from San Antonio, Tex., were tied with 139 all in the-halfway mark of the $7500 Richmond open golf tournament today, but the old veteran was the odds-on favorite to win

Snead, who recently was discame home with a blazing 69 yesterday to couple with his one-under-par 79 in the first round for a tie with

Walkup. Walkup, who has never won a major professional crown, al-

though he is the winner of 13

good golf again yesterday—a par 71 to go with his 68 the opening

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (U. P).— The New York Giants and the Green Bay Packers ran through light signal drills and limbering up exercises at the Polo grounds today in preparation for their playoff tilt

The Giants were heartened by the return to action of their ace fullback and the league's leading ground gainer, Bill Paschal, who suffered an ankle sprain in last Sunday's game at Washington and was listed as a doubtful player. Paschal probably will not see much service but will be available for some power running if the Giants are able to penetrate Green Bay

16.— Lloyd L. Messersmith, basketball coach, director of intramural athletics, and acting head of the de-

DePauw university, has been scheduled to talk before a basketball clinic in Boston and the National Collegiate Athletic association with-

On Dec. 23, Mr, Messersmith will dscuss team defense before the baswith coaches from Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Yale as the other speakThe DePauw basketball team meets Holy Cross at Boston Garwith Dartmouth On Jan. 12 Messersmith will speak before the National Collegiate Ath-

George (Sugar) Costner, twofisted Cincinnati welterweight, blasted out another one-round triumph at the Armory last night when the Queen City title contender stopped Jimmy Hunt, of Chicago, by a technical knockout after 2:35 of the first canto of a scheduled 10-rounded before approximately 2000 fans. A five-event bill was staged by the Hercules Athletic club. Costner had his Windy City rival on the canvas three times while racking up his 22d consecutive k. o. win, before Referee Dick \Patton stepped in to halt the slaughter, Hunt was completely outclassed as Costner whipped left and rights to the head and body with deadly accuracy. Mixing short right uppercuts with stinging left hooks the Buckeye mauler downed Hunt for counts of seven, nine and nine before the end. A sizzler between 8. 1-¢ Curley Denton, Bunker Hill, Ind, light neavy, and Cpl. Buddy Rose of ‘Ft. ‘Thomas, Ky, resulted in a nod to the former after five rounds. Rose rallied in the last two rounds-after being down for counts of nine and

Musical Instruments. Cameras Sling Shotguns, Eto. “a JEWELRY Cb, Ine.

Costner Scores Early K. O.

eight in the first round from solid Rose was wobbly in the next two heats but staged a fast finish and the erowd

left hooks to the jaw.

vooed the verdict.

and Rolland Hopp, middleweight, Webb, Indianapolis,

In other bouts, all slated for five rounds, Robert Simmons, Indianapoli welter, stopped Jimmy Wilson of Chicago in the second; Mike McKessick, middleweight, Indianapolis, won by a technical knockout in the third over Frank Gaffney, Chicago, Indianapolis decisioned Charley

. |Butler Meets: \Ft. Harrison In Third Game

Harrison at the field- | house. ’ The Bulldogs walloped Franklin in their opener two weeks ago and bowed to Stout field last week. Their soldier opponents fer tonight have won five while losing three. . Butler will be at top strength with the return to the lineup of Lee Hummel and Ray Bottema who have recovered from injuries. Lt. Milt Coachman'’s soldiers also will have all their regulars and Coachman himself may send himself in for some action at forward. Other games on tonight's card involving state teams, aside from Notre Dame and Indiana, are: Indiana State at Illinois Normal; Evansville at Central Normal; Earlham at Wabash; Loras at Valparaiso, and Huntington at Anderson. DePauw routed Earlham, 78-22, last night.

Test Big-Ten Teams CHICAGO, Dee. 16 (U. P.).—

Seven Big Ten basketball teams, through with the early-season preliminaries, meet their first major tests of the young season tonight against high-ranking non- conference talent. The top game of tonight's play. is at the Chicago stadium, where highly regarded Illinois meets undefeated DePaul in a twin-bill which also. features Northwestern vs. Marquette, Other midwest games ‘involving Big Ten schools aré: Notre Dame at Wisconsin, Indiana at Kentucky, Michigan at Western Michigan, Iowa at Nebraska and Great Lakes at Minnesota. Tonight's games, sending Big Ten teams against major schools for the first time this campaign, provides the biggest basketball week-end until the conference opens with a full-time schedule Jan. 6.

DePaul After 7th Win

DePaul goes after its seventh straight victory against Illinois, winner of three straight games, including two prestige-boosting triumphs over Great Lakes last weekend. Northwestern, which showed unexpected promise a week ago in opening its season with a victory over DePauw plays a good team in Marquette’s Hilltoppers, who bowed to Wisconsin last Saturday, 45-40. Notre Dame's Irish; already rated as one of the school's top scoring teams in recent years, has a tough challenger in. Wisconsin, scheduled to be one of the Big Ten's foremost powers with veterans Ray Patterson and forward Des Smith carrying the offensive burden. Towa, with one of the conference’s most productive scoring machines, plays unknown Nebraska and the Hawkeyes reign as heavy favorites. The only Big Ten teams not in action tonight are Ohio State, defending champion, and Purdue.

Irate Fans Shower Ring With Peanuts

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16 (U. P.) .— A “no decision” verdict went into the record books today as a result of last night's one-sided boxing match between Cleo Shans, Brawley, Cal, and Mike Delia at Legion stadium. In the seventh round of the scheduled 10-rounder, Referee Abe Roth stopped the fight for the sec— ond and final time as the fans began showering the ring with popcorn, peanuts and programs in pro-

The stockholders and Owen J, Bush, president; ‘a John E. Ohleyer, treasurer, and Albert H. Schlensker, secretary. The club approved the- appointment of Bill Burwell as 1045 fleld manager, “ Bush reported that the club is 50 per cent stronger than at the start of training last year. He reported

from major league clubs before the Indians start training next year. The club now has 13 pitchers, three catchers, six infielders and four outfielders. The pitching staff includes Flynn and Haines, rookies from Pennsyl-

Tribe Chieftains Relect Entire Executive Staff: 0. K. Burwell Appointment

»The Indianapolis Indians won't let late football, hockey, basketball or any other winter sport put baseball -out 6f the picture. While the wind swept Victory field yesterday, the Tribe moguls gathered in their wigwam Sot started the ball rolling for next season. rs re-elected the entire executive staff: Frank E. McKinney, vice president;

that five more players are to come

E nt— SATURDAY. DEC. 16, 1044

vania; Byers, Kelley, Wright, Odom, Jimenez, Rich, Flowers, Hickey, Logan, Kanavas and Klopp. ‘Catchers are Lyon, Altizer, a

rookie from Texas, and George Detore, former playing manager of San Diego in the Pacific Coast league. Infielders include Capri, Heltzel, Ali , Farrell, Wilkie and Wallen, allen was drafted from the Eastern league. Outflelders are English, Clemens, Ross and Davis.

Air Forces Grid Title at Stake

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. (U. P.)— The football championship of the army air forces was at stake today as the undefeated Randolph field

bombers of Colorado in a treasury bond bowl game at the Polo grounds. The Ramblers, victors in all their 10 games, were two touchdown favorites over the Second air force eleven, which won 10, lost three and tied one this season, An individual duel was expected to develop between Glenn Dobbs, former Tulsa star and sparkplug of the Superbomber attack, and Bill Dudley, former Virginia all-Ameri-ca who leads the Rambler offensive. Both teams are studded with former college and pro football stars, however. The game raised $79,750,000 in sixth war loan bonds, exceeding by some $21,000,000 the amount raised at the Army-Navy game at Baltimore Dec. 3.

Okana, Paper Boy Favored in Gold Cup

INGLEWOOD, Cal, Dec. 16 (U. P.) —A crowd of 50,000 persons was expected to smash all seasofial béetting and attendance records at the fifth renewal of the $75,000 Hollywood Gold Cup race at Hollywood park today. The speedy three-year-old gelding, Okana, owned by Mrs. J. L. Burnstein and, the stretch-charging English bred six-year-old, Paper Boy, are favorites, with Okana, smallest horse in the race, cdrrying top impost of 126 pounds and Paper Boy following with 124. Joe Bernstein, trainer of Okana, said he “is in as fine condition as I have ever seen him and I expect him to win.”

Hockey Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

RESULT LAST NIGHT St. Louis 2, Providence 0.

NEXT GAMES

test over a “contest’’ in which Delia backed away from the hard- -punch- | ing Shans.

Tonight—Hershey at Cleveland, Buffalo [™ Pitteburgh. Tomorrow night—st. Louis at Indianapolis, Hershe- at Buffalo, Cleveland at Providence

High School Basketball Results

HIGH SCHOOLS Rushville 34, Connersville 6. Bedford 40, Mitchell 30, Bloomington 40, Martinsville 24. Bloomington university 43, Orleans 31. Noblesville 29, Hagerstown 28. Sullivan 41, Washington 37, Huntington 32, Peru 285. Bamquo 38, Lincolnville 31. mn Waghe North Side 37, Pt. Wayne Cenr Waldron 35, Fairland 23, Jeffersonville 43, Lebanon 38. Michigan City 32, La Porte 26, Wabash 46, Elwood 35, Elkhart 21, South Bend Washington 19. South Bend Central 36, South Bend Adams 30. Seymour 25, Brownstown 323. Kbkomo 46, Lafayette 30, Greencastle 37 Greenfield 31. Scottsburg 24, Madison 17. Lawrenceburg 48, North Vernon 36. Carmel 21, Westfield 18. - Gary Emerson 41, Hammond Tech 33. Gary Lew Wallace 45, Whiting 30. Hammond High 30, Gary Horace Mann 27. East Chicago Roosevelt 34, Gary Froebel 32. East Chicago Washington 42, Hammond Clar}, 37, Valparaiso 40, Ga:y Tolleston 26. Gary Roose elt 45, Hammond Catholic |Pr

CentrAnderson 38, Marion 8.

Auburn 39, New Haven 26.

Brazil 26, Crawfordsville 25. New Castle 59, Richmond 28. New Albany 27, Louisville

Ossian 41, Bluffton 34. Columtia City on Hartford City 31. Tipton 30 Sheri dan 23. Terre Haute State 20, Robinson (Ill.) 27. Rochester 34, Vinamac 33 (double overme). Linton 36, Bloomfield 35, Jagper 62, Tell City 24:

(Ky.) Man-

Huntingburg 39, Princeton 33. Hoa jokid 1, Ft. Wayne Central Cathc 2%

Greensburg 32, Columbus 30. Clinton 25, Otter C eek 24 (overtime). Terre Haute Sasimeyer 44, Attica 37. French Lick 31, Paoli Evansville Central 38, Vincennes am. Flora 29, Delphi 23, Decatur 31, Monroe 26. Muncie Central al, + Logansport 28.

COLLEGES

Central Michigan 61, Alma 49. Texas Christian 45, Texas Tech 28. Detro university 55, Western Ontario 26. Brooklyn coll 64, Fordham 34. New York Fi versity 59, Brooklyn Poly. technic. 2 Marshall i Bucknell 49. Pratt 46, Webb 41. Loras 57, St. Mary's 45. Loyola 65, Brookley Field 29, Akron 83, Muskinguin 86.

Brook 31, Morocco 29 (overtime).

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Greco, Ruffin To Meet Again

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (U. P.).—A third match on Jan. 26 will be necessary to determine the supremacy of Slugger Johnny Greco or Boxer Bobby Ruffin, those golddust twins of the rich welterweight division who fought savagely to a draw last night in their return 10round bout befoge 17,957 fans at Madison Square Garden. ‘The customers paid $86,489—third largest fight gate of 1944—and they got their money's worth, for the brawl was almost as thrilling as last month’s initial encounter in which Greco of Montreal hammered out a close decision over the Long Island fancy-Dan. Ruffin was on the floor twice in each bout. Although Cauliflower Canyon {is split by debate oyer the merit of last night's draw, admirers of each principal claiming that he “wuz robbed,” the gladiators themselves find solace in their swelling bank accounts. For the two brawls, Greco has received a total of about $35,000. and Ruffin, about $31,000 Next month’s third performance, for which Matchmaker Nat Rogers was trying to obtain signatures today, will be the most profitable of the three. N

Flyer Coach

May Appear

Against Caps

Hockey fans may see two new .

players in action at the Coliseum tomorrow night when the red-hot Indianapolis Capitals meet the St. Louis Flyers.

&One is Loach Hap Emm, a vet-

eran ice game warrior who helped snap his Flyers out of their lethargy in a 2-0 victory over Providence at the Cardinal-Brown town. The other is Edward Reigle, Reigle, Oshawa, Ont, has been working out with the Detroit Red Wings and has signed a contract with the Caps. He may come down tomorrow night to ‘swell Coach

Johnny Sorrell's roster to 17 play--

ers, Reigle'is a highly-touted defenseman.

Defend Perfect Record

Tomorrow night's entertainment will be the 12th offered on the home ice by the Caps and they are intent on keeping clean their perfect Coliw seum record. It stands now at eight victories and three ties. Moose Sherritt who has played four games with an injured elbow, which would force a less hardier athlete to ask for a seat on the bench, may be relieved of duty for a while when Reigle arrives, The Caps worked out this morning and Dick Miller, Coliseum gen« eral manager, said that aside from Sherritt every one was in the pink and ready to try for another victory like that 5-0 sizzler over Providence Thursday night. Figures compiled today show Tony Bukovich and Pete Leswick

‘as the leading Cap scorérs with 27

points each. Tony has 16 goals and 11 assists and Pete 14 goals and 13 assists. Butch McDonald ranks third with 26 points, seven goals and 19 assists, Butch certainly helps. the net smackers.

Invite Mexican

Team to Sun Bowl

EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 18 (U, P.).— Mexico university's unbeaten football team may meet Southwestern university of Georgetown, Tex. in the first international bowl game here New Year's day. "An invitiation for the Mexican team to play in the Sun bow! has been sent to Dr. , Alfonsa Casa, president of Mexico university, and his acceptance was - anticipated, Southwestern already has agreed to

FREE ARMY FILMS FOR PUBLIC VIEW

Two army films, “Highballing to Victory” and “Report on German Morale,” are now available for free public showing. The first film describes the role American tires and trucks are playing in the various war theaters. The other film, heretofore restricted to’ military personnel. tells of the Nazi party’s grip over German life and explains why the “supermen” continue to fight. War plants, labor unions, clubs and other groups desiring to obtain the films may contact the Industrial Services officer, fifth service command, Columbus 18, O. ’

the contest. ,

‘Tourney Queen

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 16 (U. P.).—Selection of Miss Terry Sufak, Indiana State Teachers college junior from East Chicago, as queen of the first annual Mid-West college basketball tournament here Dec. 22-23 ‘was announced today.

SPONSOR CARD PARTY

A public card party is being spon« sored by the ladies auxiliary to the South Side Turners at 8:15 o'clock tonight at their hall, 306 Prospect st. Mrs. Ernest Keeler is chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Schilling and Mrs. Joseph Maier.

DEATH NOTICES 2

DEATH NOTICES A

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Dec. 16, 1944

| ABRAMS—Herbe t Earl, age 16, of 2313 St elby st., beloyed son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abrams, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Pranklin and Carl, Frateis and John Abrams, vassed away Fr Say P Friends may cad at the Robert Stir ling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. after 6 p. a Saturday, jce Mon 2 p. mx; from the funeral heme. Priends’ invited. Burial Greenwood.

CANNING—Teresa sister of Mrs. Agnes McCarthy, Mrs. Katherine Monahan, John A., the late Joseph J. and Stasia M. Canning, aunt of Catherine and Joseph Monahan, died Friday in St. Vincent's hospital Friends oe call at Je Kirbv Mortuary, Meridian at 19th. Puneral Monday, 8:30 a. m., at the mortu9 am, Peter-and- Paul catheInterment Holy Cross cemetery.

CHATTEN—Margaret Ann, age 91 years, beloved aunt of Mary E. and Martha Sadler, late residence 648 E. 22d st., an formerly of Irvington, passed away Thursday p. m. Services Sunday, 3 p. m., Jon Shirley Brothers. Irving Hill Chapel. 5377 E. Washington st. ter——r Lontrd, Ohio, Monday at 11:45 a.m. Priends may call at the chapel. CLEMENTS William J., husband of Katherine, son of the late James and Elizabeth, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Adkins, Mrs. Lila Sherwood, Mrs. Nettie Dunn, Mrs. Margaret Ash, Mrs, Florence Stern, Albert E, Charles, George and John Clements, died Friday evening at Methodist hospital. Funeral Monday, 10:30, from the Rivov Mortuary, 10th; 11 t Friends nr call "at the mortuary. DAUGHERTY Nelle, sister of Mrs. Margaret Fuller and Michael aunt of William Fuller, died at the residence, 1370 Nordyke ave. Funeral at the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian st, Monday, Dec. 18, at 8:15 a. m.; requiem mass at Assumption church at 8:45 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. DIOKERSON—Clarence R., age 63 years, beloved husband of Hazel Dickerson, father of Edward Dickerson, grandfather of Sue Carolyn Dickerson, brother of Charles and Walter Dickerson, Mrs, Nellie Helter, Theresa Starkey, Mettie ay and Edith Walker, Loss a yay

Funeral serv-

atyrdny a. m. Service 1:30 Pp. from hie rather” ' West Chape, 2002 igan. Burial

Bethel a priends. the chapel after 3 p. m. EATON--Mrs. ave,

may call at unday.

Minnie A., poo Guilford

d, amp Griber, Okla. sister of M»s, Hattie Parsons, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Etta Harrison, Atlanta, passed away Saturday morning. Time of service later. FESLER—Mrs, § B., 3101 N. Pennsylvania, wife of Leo K. Pesl of Bailey L. Fesler, Holl sister oo ns. Grace Beach, passed away pions. a.m. Private rl at Piasthet a Buchanan Mortuaty Monday, 1:30 rr may call at the SL ortanty ‘Sunday alter noon and evening. Cremation at Flan ner & yehanan, crematory. HEFFNER Ear! 4305 College ave, husband of Genesteve, tain father of Mrs, Thelma Holkett, Miss Helen Fay Haflner, both of Gary, and Mary, Roget ag Away day. Serv Tuesday morning. Priends Fry call at the Planner & Buchanan Mortuary through Saturday.

inl

LATHROP—Homer C. husband of Julia, “father of Homer Jr. Arthur and John , the Jackioh

bd ell at mortuary

McAndrews, wife of Paul| ar of Sattienne, Helen, ElizaLots and Rosalie Love and Pauling

Indi

polis Times, Saturday, Dec. 16, 1944 METCALF—Lenora F. widow C. Metcalf, mother of Mrs. J. B. ilioti, apt. Harold B., Norman E. and A C, Meucal! Jr., departed this life Friday, 83. Funeral Sunday, Dec. 17, Hy & Kirk Irvington Yortuary,

E. Washington st., 3:30 p. m. riends invited: Private burial Crown Hill Monday. MITCHELL—William, age 174, father of Hollis Mitchell, passed wal Friday

morning. Service Monday! a. m, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Quithigan st. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson, Friends may call at funeral home after 1 p. m. Sunday. PARMENTER—Nora, 56 years, beloved wife of Harry Parmenter, sister of Mrs, ‘Thomas Allén, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs, Edward Trisler, Mrs. Everette Beeson, passed away Prida

, 1508 Ea Burial Washington PHILLIPS—Henry E., entered into ress Thursday, age 65 years, brother of Nathan Phillips, friend of Mrs. Hazel Oakley, Clarence and William B. Moore, Service Monday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W, Moore Peace Ch bg Friends are Wwele come. Burial Memorial Park. SCAER--Rev. Roland E., husband of 'Co nelia and and Can) Scaer, son of Jacob Scaer of Conv O.; brother of Hugo of Convoy, 0.; "Otto of VanWert, 3 Herman Etzler. Convoy, O.; Mrs. Fred wild, Vane

e 48, beloved ther of Alicia

Wert, O.; Mrs. Louise Marcotte, Birme ingham, Mich, pdssed Ae Friday. Pueneral services onday, :20

. Pem. at Emmaus Evengelionl Lutheran church, corner Orange and Laurel. Bure

ial Concordia >metely. Priends invited, Priends may Sah, A he Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home, ospect st., until

1 p. m. Sunday gr! pH) church from 2 p. m. until 8 p. m. Sunday, and from 10 a8. m. unJdl hour of service Monday. STAUB-Dolph H. (Stibby), age 3 years, beloved husband of Leota Staub, passed away Friday a. Berviots Monday, 10°30 a. m., from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N. Ilinols st. Burial Flora) Park. Priends may call at the cha) after 5 p. m. ura TONER ~Jentiude A Clifford C. Mrs. Mary Ciney, I Wert Thompso!

Rhused away ut chigan, ig Pg Services Monday. Ani m Burial orown 'R may tod at funeral Ry afier 4 let m. Saturday, TLSON-—Jane, dow of Edwin, sister

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