Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1944 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SPORTS...

By JOE WILLIAMS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The sports desks of the country are flooded with nominations to fill the spot in baseball created by the recent death of Judge Landis, and

mine is no exception.

I think it is a fine tribute to the

vitality of the sport that there is such a widespread, lively interest in the situation. Per sonally, I didn't believe

the innocent

bystanders concerned themselves greatly

with the executive phases of the sport. It seems they do. The suggestions reaching me range from Joe E. Brown, the film comic: to ‘Father Coughlin, once celebrated as Detroit's radio priest. The Coughlin nomination is the most astonishing of all. It is filed by the semi-anonymous gentleman from Buffalo who scarcely per-

mits 8 week to

pass without writing me how he stands on the more

vital subjects of the day. This week the gentleman signs himself “The Case of the Crates”

"and describes a lurid dream he experienced on a visit, profressional or

otherwise, to a psycholpathic ward, but since this has nothing to do with filling the baseball spot I'll gparg you the details. On the subject of Fr. Coughlin my correspondent insists what baseball and the nation need is a “sabbatical quiet” and that the Detroit priest would

be able to provide this by eliminating Sunday baseball,

way the war w

“In this ould be brought to an end much quicker, too,” he

adds, a bit vaguely, I thought, A Backer for Jimmy Walker

WITH THIS as a selling point, namely the closing of the parks on Sunday, I doubt very much that any Coughlin boom would be

looked upon with high enthusiasm by the club owners,

Indeed, in_

the same mail T. L. Andrews of New York presents former Mayor James J. Walker as his nominee, pointing out that it was Mr. Walker who made Sunday ball possible in the East and thereby “made a

more important

contribution to the sport than both Landis and Ruth

put together,” This Mr, Walker's name is duly added to the growing °

heap.

Robert E. Hower of Brooklyn steps forward to nominate Paul E.

Lockwood, executive secretary to Governor Tom Dewey. that Mr. Lockwood . . .

It setms . “was formerly a newspaper reporter, has

officiated at many sporting events and was president of the Central Y. M. C, A. swimming club of Brooklyn when it was in its heyday.” Whether these assets would be sufficient to qualify Mr. Lockwood as the new Landis I make no pretense of knowing but I feel 9

they should be written into the records. -

And Why Not Joe E. Brown?

- . = s 8 8 .

“WHY NOT Joe E. Brown for the job?” writes Miss Myrtle

Anderson of Pittsburgh.

““No one has done a finer job of entertaining

the troops than Mr. Brown. No one is closer to the boys who will

form the bulk of the baseball patronage after the war. . course, you know his own boy was killed in the war.

And, of But above all

these considerations, important as they are, Mr. Brown is a baseball ».

man at heart.

1 am told he once played in the big leagues and

once owned a club.”

Mr;-Brown

wouldn't be a bad choice at that, though I don't

know what baseball could do for him that Hollywood can’t and -

isn't. They tell

dough as baseball pays its top man. played big league baseball, that, of course, isn't true.

did have minor

me that even a valet in Hollywood makes as much As for Mr. Brown having. I think he league experience and did buy into a minor league

club. There is no doubt that he knows baseball, and, being. g gifted comic, he could fill in for Al Schacht at intervals.

FROM CORDOVA, TENN, Leslie L. Wetmore writes:

» ” . ” » “ or I ques-

tion the wisdom of placing a political figure in the commissioner's

office. There is

one sure thing Landis gave you and me and every-

body else who had an interest in baseball and that was integrity

with a capital ‘1.’

You don’t always get that in political figures. . .

Why not a baseball man for the job, one who has grown up with the game? And can you name me a man who is better qualified, who has more baseball knowledge, background, dignity and integrity and who commands more respect than the immortal Eddie Collins?” Mr. Wetmore will get no quarrel out of me on the subject of Eddie Collins, who has had my admiration and respect for years.

Name 96 for $100,000 Race.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19 (U. P.).

—Ninety-six of

thoroughbreds today were nomi

the nation’s finest | nated for the $100,000 added Sanfa

Anita handicap, the world’s rich-

FOR FUN—HNEALTH ICE SKATE

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est race and feature of the 55-day Santa Anita race meeting which gets under way Dec. 30. Winners of 58 major stakes throughout the country this year are on the list of candidates for the mile and a quarter renewal which will be run on March 3. Outstanding among the entries are Happy Issue,’ winner of the $75,000 added Gold Cup at Holly-

the

cessories.

For Christmas Qifts Wo Suggost Now lce Skates or Ac.

at the

Coliseum Skate Shop

wood park on Saturday; First 2130 to 5 P. M.-8 to 10130 P. M. || Fiddle, runner-up as the 1944 handicap horse of the year,

Bounding Home, victor over Pensive in the Belmont Stakes; Georgie Drum, upset winner of the $50,000 Stars and Stripes at Chicago, and Paper Boy, winner of such important events as the Narragansett Special, the Saratoga

Complete Line

Handicap and the American.

St. Philip Bowling Tourney;

}mation call CH.

275 ‘Entries Reported in

135 Register at West Side

John Madden, tournament secretary of the St. Philip 17th annual 200 scratch handicap sweepstakes, reported today that 275 entries had been filed.

to start at 12 noon and 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p. m. each day. Madden said that most of ‘the choice spots have been reserved anggurges those desiring to pick their own time’ get their | entries in as soon as possible.

ing boosters in their first annual Four games are rolled across four| Christmas dinner at the Lincoln alleys. Two-thirds of the differ-| yesterday. Paul E. Crosier, presience between entrant's combined (dent of the association, acted as league averages as of Dec, 22 and | toastmaster. 200° will be allowed as handicaps. A| Practically every bowling- alley first place prize of $75 is guaranteed. | proprietor and manager, along with Prospective entrants desiring infor« officers of the Indianapolis Bowling -1210-or-GH. 3707. |association, -Yloeal A. B- C.- repreEntries for the second» annual sentatives and newspapermen were West Side individual classic, a|in attendance. scratch affair, are also mounting,| Short talks. were made by Ted Fred Schleimer reported, today that|Siener, speaking in behalf of the 135 had been received and that they Bowler's Victory legion; Francis include many from other cities in Raigery, president, and Jim Hurt the state. , president-elect of the IndianWest Side Schedule id Bowling association; Frances

Snyder, secretary of the IndianapoThe West sidggevent is scheduled ny Secretar p

s Women's Bowling association; Jan. 14 and 21 with squads taking] over at 11 a. m. and 2, 5, 8 p. [Neil C. King, past-president and

each day. Eight games are Feed member of the American Dow across 16 alleys and a first. place,| 5 “ONETESS a y , women's city match tournament

based on an entry of 256, will pay| $500. Neil King is tournament chair- champion. Approximately 100 at-

man and Fred Schleimer tourna-|tended the affair. ment secretary. In last night's sessions Dale

, {Logan was top man with 204, 235, Schleimer is handling entries and/, , urges entries be filed as 5007 a5 pos. | 230869 for Fellow's Gear Shapers sible. Information may be obtained in the Fraternal league at the by calling BE-1946, | Hidnots, Entry blanks aré also being dis-| Carl Hohlt was two pins behind tributed for one of the city's most With 228, 201, 238—667 in the popular two-man events, the fifth | Evangelical loop at Pritchetts, annual Dezelan's doubles classic.| F2IPh Tuttle pounded the Sturm

‘This tourney is scheduled Jan. 20, alley maples to the tune of 182, 235, 2 ae 7 “1246-663 for Hickman Oldsmobile

It is a handicap affair and prizes in, ihe Auto rransportation circuit. are to be awarded in both actual|g . was | or IN eran Soyth and handicap divisions. $100 is]. n form in his Allison

guaranteed the duo with the high- PReviitive re es oo est actual total, while $150 1s|994 015 911_gg0 Another ere guarantegd the top pair, Including|.s jpn - ’

of the Fountain Square neighborhood came to life as Oren Van Buren cracked out 244, 197, 212— 653 for Shelby St. Federal Savings

handicaps. The Proprietors Entertain

Al Btriebeck is acting as tournament secretary and is accepting entries at 330 N. Dearborn st. Information may be obtained by ecalling him at CH-7061 or contacting the alleys, BE-4443.

Business-Men's-loop at Sport Bowl. Capt. Mike Krupa of the Stout

class, but he had an unusual way of leading the loop. He advanced The Indianapolis Bowling alley|one PB each game, getting 198, 199, proprietors entertajned local bowl-|200—597

® a =» ® wu = 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Kenneth List, N. 8. Businessmen ....

Everett Oberlies, Real Silk Mixed

Bill Adcock, Transportation ,.

Jake. Seyfried. Courthouse '" g30| Claud Neeley, Pt. Square Classic...... 539 Harry. Martlege, Auto Transportatien. 625A. Lester, McQuay-Norrls ........ sees B24 Gene Rufli, Allison Executive . 625 ud Bchoeh, South Side Business Men 624 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) : John Bright aternal . vere 622 Qe Tavier, Allison Executive ....... 614 Bula Jo aa%. Dezelan, Coca- Cola .... 38) ohn t, Moose ............. onday ........ G. Riley, St Philip No. 1. sa Alice Demory, Coca-Cola . v tesereane Carl E. Hohlt, Reformed Church 610 | Dorothy Berkopes, Coca-Cola Bob Barker, South Side Business Men. 609 | Edna Fon, Marmon- Herrington Fuzz Hungate, Courthouse ............ 609 | Sophie Krapes, Coca-Cola ...

Chas. Mason, 8t. Joan of Arc ........ 607 | Helen Lovendahl, Coca-Cola 523 Don Mullinix, Fraternal ...:.......... 606 | Blanche Meyer, Ravenswood Merchants 517 Jim Hurt, Junior Kiwanis. ....... gog|Phyliis Krieger, Real Silk Mixed ..... 81 Russ- Bellinger, Allison Cagers a 605 | Lucille Rice, Real Silk Mixed ..... Jim Walsh, Transportation ... 603 | Mary Brisnik, Coca-Cola .

Chas. Reinbold,

Fraternal ... Niel Young, Evangelical . Walter Eggert, Evangelical Bob Walker, Inter-Plant

Josephine Berkopes, Coca -Cola .

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

M. Wilsol

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) M Molt Warner... 5 arge Mo eth Stewar Arner ...... Capt. Mike Krupa, Stout Meld eave 597! Carlyn Neff, Y. O. er irerie pt] Mike Lahey, Holy Cross . 594 | Thelma Underhill Herm Schmidt Ins. i Bernie Mills, Capital Paper ......... 504/C. Deye, Lukas-Harold a rer ens

Tech in Feature Cage Battles

The full card, Fifteen games are on this week's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES GOLDEN GLOVES ENTRY BEANK

Nasional Guard Armory, Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16

— Ausplces Bruce P. Robison Post, American Legion — Sponsored by The Times

ENTRIES LIMITED 0 AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS or AGE AND OVER,

The event is scheduled Dec. 30, 31 and Jan. 1, 6, 7. Squads are booked:

William H. Edward B. Heusser, a pair of veteran right-handers on the pitching staff of the Cincinnati Reds, led the National league last season in victories and earned runs, respectively, released today.

& Loan Assn. in the South Side|

Field league didn’t make the select |’

Ed Bader, American Can Co, ......... 5 Due Jotun Praeral ;....ooooooo 0 OY BARI Sao ge Rink Futile, Aus Trasimorataiion . 963 paper, Ovtimit via 33 edrowe, son utive ..... ata en Van Buren, 8 -Side Business Men 653 Um gg Luskae-Harolq Mixed J 580 ene Zwelssler, Courthouse .......... 648 Tom Moore. Wess ang a 371 Eton: foun is Bune Mes 081 ey ne! Ragerpnood Meanie 3 Pred Stephenson, M0088 .............. mpson, ams Co........ 579 |§ Paul 3 Stephenson St. ‘Philip No. 1 .... Michelfelder, Indiana Bell Telephone.. 561] Ben Wesselman, Transportation g| Allen Stackhouse, Service Club ....... 555

Artella Waggoner, | Blue Ribbon Ice Cr. 506) 49

Manual, Howe, Shortridge and 3

Check approximate ting weight and

The Times, Bruce P. Robison Leglo

St., Indianapolis 9, Ind.

111 Ibs, —141 «Novice Class 18 ame 160 (Beginners) —128 —)18 Open Class —138 we Hywt, (Experienced) < 3 NAME. .vviniinnennnnns terete tresrteiteretat Seiaerase herregert res itteniee "ADDRESS. ......00..0.. BEsE Sri T Wetter rrasitrirareun rerrrreeiarsesnse CLUB ......00u. eerteite arwiians Ceeisttterrinen, “esrrer er eraate resis

do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. All contestants under 21 must have consent of parents or guardian. Mall or bring entries to Sports Department, The Times, 214 W. Maryland

class

n Post and Indiana district A. A. 0.

Walters and He

Pitchers in Senior Circuit

NEW YORK, Dec. (Bucky)

19 (U. P).~— Walters and

according to official figures

The distinction is nothing new to Walters, whose 23 victories topped the circuit in wins, for he has led the league in the same department on two other occasions. But for Heusser, it was a new experience. In winning 13 games and losing 11, Heusser compiled a 2.38 earned run average, 02 of a point better than Walters who was second in that department. » Walters, regarded as the best night pitcher in baseball, had but

Dot the Eyeful

r————, pry pp

{ 1

A war worker in a Los Angeles aviation plant, Derothy Poynton

Tonight

Jefferson Township Silent Hoosiers.

Beech Grove at New Palestine.

schedule for Marion county and Indianapolis high school basketball teams. adhere ‘are some redhots on the other in the quest for baskets. For instance, Manual at Howe tomorrow |

(Dover) at

Tomorrow

Manual. at Howe.

BARGAIN SEEKERS We Have Over-Bought

EVEN IN THE LIQUOR BUSINESS WE CAN MAKE MISTAKES.

AT SOME OF THESE ITEMS. MY AUDITOR TELLS ME TO SELL, SELL, SELL.

Now Is Your Chance — Buy at Prices That Will Amaze You!

|-RUM 2-GIN ‘3-BRANDY 4-CORDIAL

IMPORTED WINE FROM PORTUGAL «== This wonderful wine should bring top prices, but my customers aren't buying it. It's going to be sold at Domestic prices while it lasts—and WE'VE GOT PL ENTY. 1

6 VERMUTH!

Its a pity to sell these wines at such’ a low moré of a pity for me to keep them. Let a bottle of this fine _ wine grace ‘your Christmas table instead of my shelves.

ATTENTION!

I'M SICK AND TIRED OF LOOKING

ALL Can you use any? I don't know what KINDS to do with it. ive it a home. It may never again. be so reasonable.

FROM' We all know it's not as good as CUBA American. But it's reasonably priced.

SPANISH 1 can't sell it! Maybe you AMERICAN can use it, The price is right—merchandise good.

BLACK- I bought them last SumBERRY mer. I've still got some of APRICOT them. You can have them.

DO YOU MAKE MARTINIS?

If you do—Now is your Chance to buy right.

WINES FROM CALIFORNIA BURGUNDY AND CLARET rice, but it's

We Also Have ar

"EASTGATE

_ALLINOIS _LIQUORS

night, with the Redskins trying to get even with the upcoming Hornets for seven defeats since Howe! enteyed city competition in 1940. Then Friday night, Shortridge will be at Tech. It will be their 39th! meeting An 25-.years,

Butler Defeats

Franklin Township at Lawrence Central.

Pike Township at Sacred Heart. Clark Township at Beech Grove. Ben Davis at Washington, Cathedral at Mooresville, *

Thursday Manual at Broad Ripple.

Friday Shortridge at Tech. Danville at Speedway.

Warren Central at Decatur Central,

Greenwood at Southport. Sacred Heart at Carmel, Ben Davis at Mooresville,

The Butler Bulldogs chalked up their third victory in four games as they defeated the Ball State

Cardinals, 45-41, in the Fieldhouse last night. Art Cook led scoring for the Bulldogs with nine fleld goals and a single free throw, for a total of 19 points. Fred Riley starred for the losers with five field goals and eight free throws. In the middle of the first half, the ball changed hands four times within a-minute, and the stealing finally ended in a goal for Butler. Ball State picked up 15 points on 19 free throws. Butler made good on seven of 13 attempts.

~~ O0UT-0F-PAWN

Da Grosa Appointed tHoly Cross Coach

WORCESTER, Mass., Dec. 19 (U. P) John (Ox) Da Grosa, former all-America star at Colgate, today | was appointed head football coach at Holy Cross ‘to succeed Anthony J. (Ank) Scanlan, resigned. The college last night announced the resignation of Scanlan, who sald lhe wished to devote all his time to an executive position in a Philadel phia war plant. During the past year, Da Grosa served as acting head coach because of Scanlan’s numerous enforced absences relating to the war effort. A lawyer and lecturer, Da Grosa is the author of “Functional Football,” one of the most widely used text books of the game. As a Caql~ gate undergraduate, he played|\ tackle, guard, center and fullback on teams coached by Richard (Dick) |, Harlow."

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Men's SUITS & TOPCOATS

Teuber, whose competitive diving record has never been equaled, is participating in exhibitions for the first time since Pearl Harbor.

Basketball

Oftto State 64, Utah 38 Mt. Carmel 37, St. Ignatius 21 | St. Patrick's 33, Bt. Gregory 14. Kansas State 65, Rockhurst 38. DePaul 66, Chicago Navy 2 { Concordia 27, Wahpeton Science 22. Drake #3, Carleton 23. mline 66, Riverfalls Teachers 29. st. George 43, Joliet 37 North Carolina Pre Flight 64, Laurinburg. 8

Maxton Air Base

Ball State

45 to 41 for Third Triumph

Until the Butler-Ball State encounter, the Cardinals ‘were une defeated, having beaten Manchester and Anderson last week. . Tomorrow night the Bulldogs travel to Ft, Harrison to play a return game, after defeating the soldiers, 37-29, Saturday night in

the Fieldhouse.

City, Ga., work horse, led the league for the third consecutive year by pitching in the most games, 65, and Rookie Bill Voiselle of the same club, started the most games, 41; pitched the most innings, 313; most batters,

usser Lead

eight losses as he duplicated his 1939 and '40 feats of leading the loop in games won.

Iron Man Ace Adams of Iron the New York Giants’

-faced the 1327, and struck out the most batters, 161. Team pitching honors went to the 8t. Louis Cardinals, baseball's world champions. The Red Bird mound corps came up with the remarkably low earned run average of 267, 30 of a run better than second place Cincinnati. Mort Cooper, ace of the Card staff, led the circuit in shutouts, authoring seven whitewash jobs over the year. " Jim (Nothin’ Ball) Tobin of the Boston Braves and Clyde Shoun of the Reds, pitched no-hit games.

| Tobin's was the first in the major {leagues since 1941 and came on

April 27 against Brooklyn. Shoun's, oddly enough, was against Tabin and the Braves on May 15. Tobin was credited with a second no-hit-ter in a game against Philadelphia on June 22, called after five innings because of darkness. Win Streak Record The longest winning streak of the year was set by Rookie Ted Wilks of the Cards. His 11 straight triumphs also established a new rookie record. Wilks also topped the circuit in percentage, winning 17

4 againdt four losses for a mark of

810.

Three pitchers, in addition to

Walters, made the 20 games won | circle.

They were Cooper (22-7),

Voiselle (21-16) and Truett (Rip)

Sewell of the Pittsburgh Pirates

(21-12), Goat prizes went to Ken Raffensberger, Philadelphia left-hander who

'lost the most games, 20, and rookie

Hal Gregg of the Brooklyn Dodgers who hit the most batsmen, 9, allowed most bases on balls, 137; made

{most wild pitches, 10; allowed most

runs, 142; most earned runs, 120, and suffered the longest losing streak, nine games. On the incidental side, New York and Chicago established a new major league mark by using 14

pitchers in a single game on July 23, Each club used seven mounds-;

men to tie the circuit mark for| | pitchers used in one game by one! [club.

They were Tobin, Walters, Charley Schanz of Philadelphia, Max Lan-

pitched three-hitters,

DANS

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Hangs of 10 pur bund 10

TH Ml

LE)

| TO EITHER SIDE ---

began signing ‘as many as possible

the organization ef new leagues.

day was out. Aldo (Buff) Donelli alregtly had been signed to a new three-year contract as coach of the Cleveland Rams and the Pittsburgh Steelers announced the signing of Bill) Dudley, now in the army. with Pittsburgh following his graduation from the University of Virginia, The Detroit Lions also announced the signing of Bob Cifers and Tipply Madarik.

Layden Issues Warning

National league president and commissioner, Elmer Layden, apparently unperturbed about rumors of his ouster, warned players who are thinking of playing for another league that they would be barred from National league play for five years, “Any player who, while under contract to or on a reserve listvof any club in the National league, plays with any club in another league or an independent club, will be suspended from the N.F.L. for five years,” Layden cautioned. The statement was simply a reiteration of an old rule, the enforcement of which was hoped would keep players from signing with newly formed loops.

Defer Player Draft

The owners decided to defer action on the order in which teams will draft until the draft meeting in Chicago, Jan. 8, 9 and 10. Ordinarily tMe team which finished the season at the bottom of the standing gets first choice in the draft. This year, however, there was a tie for last place as well as several other spot and draft priority will have to be determined by the flip of a coin. The officials also agreed to chance the draft rule whereby the low five teams in the standings were permitted to choose an extra player. Under the new system any team which does not win four games during the season will be permitted to draft the additional player. George Strickler, publicity director of the league, denied that there was any discussion regarding Layden’s status or his removal.

Trojans Face Loss Of Fullback West

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19 (U. P.).— Fullback Pat West's knee injury will not keep him out of the Southern California lineup against the University of Tennessee in the Rose Bowl Jan, 1, Coach Jeff Cravath said today. Cravath said the adoption of the five-yard passing rule for the New Year's day classic will make little difference to the Trojans.

Dudley had a very successful years.

TUESDAY. DEC. 19, 1944 N ational F ootball League |Signs Players Early as New Loops Hazard It Financially

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (U.P.).~The National Football league today

as quickly as possible in an effort

to combat the menace to its prosperity which has been threatened by

The policy was suggested at yesterday's meeting of National league club owners and officials, some of whom put it into pravitce before the

Chappell Meets

Thom in Feature

Maurice Les Chappell, boasting a clear record which includes verdicts. over several front, line opponents, takes on Coach “Billy Thom of Bloomington, Ind, + in tonight's wrestling feature at the Armory. Chappell, a French-Canadian mat star put of Montreal, will be oppos=ing his most formidable opponent

diana university wrestling coach and veteran of hundreds of pro grappling matches. Thom beat Farmer Jones last Tuesday. Action begins at 8:30 when Tex Hager of Eugene, Ore., moves into action against Frankie Hart of Chi« cago. The semi-windup is between Jackie Nichols of Nova Scotia and Monty La Due of Manchester, Mass,

Bunker Hill's Late Rally Beats Loras

BUNKER HILL, Ind. Dec. 19 (U, P.).—~The Bunker Hill naval Flying Patriots rallied in the last four minutes of their basketball game with Loras college last night and went on to victory, 43-40. Loras held a 23-15 margin at the half, but the sailors whittled at the lead and tied the score at 39 on a free throw by Bob Stafford. Dick Hoover tossed the” winning goal, Dave Wareham, Loras forward, scored 14 points. Stafford totaled 13.

Sponsor Tourney The Heretoga club will sponsor a basketball tournament New Year's day at the English Avenue Boys’ club. Teams “interested write George R. Templin, 1400 English ave, or call MA. 2010.

HOCKEY

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

Vs. BUFFALO BISONS THURSDAY, 8:30 P.M.

Prices: $2.20, $1.20, 85¢, Ge fax incl. rvations—TA-4555 or L. Strauss & Coliseum LInecoln 1561 TA Ibot 4555

Special Afternoon Game Sunday, Dec. 24, at 2:30 p.m. 'INDPLS. vs. CLEVELAND

New Year's Eve Gamo _ Sunday, Dec. 31, at 8:30 p.m. INDPLS. vs. HERSHEY

Get Your Tickets Early Give Hockey and Skating Tickets as Christmas Gifts

here when he clashes with the In- .

Five men pitched one-hit games. |

fer of St. Louis and Tommy de La; Cruz of Cincinnati, Fifteen held] the opposition to two hits and 33

AN WALKING ACROSS A RAILROAD TRESTLE OVER A RIVER ONE DARK NIGHT,

WAS HORRIFIED TO SEE THE HEADLIGHT OFF, HOLDING BY HIS HANDS TO THE | OF AN APPROACHING TRAIN. REALIZING END OF THE TIES. THE TRAIN ROARED | THAT HE WOULD BE UNABLE TOMAKE IT PAST, BUT BY THIS TIME HE WAS SO

The Tennessee Vols were scheduled to arrive here tomorrow and will make headquarters at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena, Cal.

FOOTBALL PANTS &

we 4,98

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Will carry ball and shoes. Twotone. Tan, zipper

fastener, (Plus Tax) .... $3.98 black or green ..... SPORTING

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COOK—Mrs.

% mp—t

~~ TUESDA' FUNERAL DI

MORRIS,

See compl time and |

DEATH NOTIC

Indianapolis ’ Times

ARBUCKLE—Laur New Jersey s Monday, age 42 bara Joan Arbuc Albert Arbuckle 10 a. m., at } Chapel. Friends Washington Parl

BATTON-—Rosennas

of John and M: Eleanor Jo, pas:

. vate services on

disease Wednesd J. C. Wilson *( 1234 Prospect. I

BAUMANN-—Qeorg:

husband of Eliz ther of Mrs. Jan Leonard and Mr away Sunday. | chanan mortuar; Friends invited Friends may cal

BUMPAS—William

Frances, father Mrs. Mabe! Your and Sgt. Robert Monday evening. p. m., Conkle | Michigan st, F Floral Park. P neral home afte

CALLAND—Kather

Harry E. Call Charles B. Retr and Jack J. by three “grand Dec. 18. at her kindly invited t Funeral Home, Funeral Thursd: funeral home, § at 88." Peter a m. Interme Friends invited. Eliza years, mother of apolis; M. E. Cc M. Bailey, Henc H. H. Law, Bro Mrs. Bertha J. Sunday evening. Bryan, O. Frie Bros. Irving Hill ington st., until

CRUMLEY—Ira L

Edna Crumley, f dianapolis, Mrs. and Eugene H. ( brother of Mrs mo, passed awa the residence, 64 ices Wednesday, neral home, 193 p. m. at the church in Kok Burial Crown P Friends may ca after 4 pp m, T

FOULLOIS—Edwar

Mrs, Minnie Will five grandchildre children, passed may call at the neral Home, 142 p. m. Wednesda) day, 1 p m, f Priends invited. cemetery, New B

FOY—Miss Blanch

ter of Mrs. Sam vara Ora Fo 6 m. Service Martuiy, Wedn, invited. Interme may call at mor!

GOODALL—George

Dollie Goodall, f ler, Mrs, Helen Wright, Earl L. thur GQ. Goodall Monday evening Service Thursda, néral Home, 1 Friends invited Friends may cal 6 p. m. Tuesday

HALEY—Ethel L.,

entered into res mother of Mrs. Roy H. Sampso Baker, grandmc Sampson. Servic .at Harry W. Friends.are weic

HEEBNER—Grant, husband of Grac Tuesday a. m, p. m. from 8h Chapel, 946 N. Washington Park call at the chape

HERBERTZ— Peter Bernard and Charles Carl, brother of Nic away Sunday, Funeral at the Meridian st., V Requieum mass, a. m. Intermer tery. Friends i HICKEY—Hanna, Whelan, Patrick Hickey, County Tuesday mornin: the Kirby mort later, HIGGINS—Walter, Julia Higgins, f of Dallas, Tex; dianapolis, and Augusta, Ind, Services Thursd Beanblossom mo: Burial Floral P may call at the JOSLIN—Francis, Pearl Joslin, pas ices. Thursday, 1 blossom mortua Burial New Cre may call at the LACKEY-—Harold, rd., husband o Richard Lee, soi ward Lackey, | lackey and Loi away Saturday, at the Dorsey fu York st. PFuners at funeral hom cemetery. LENGLADE-Guy | brother of Mrs. ¥ J. L., Indianapo Virgil M., Autwe Lenglade of Ind Monday. Funer m,, Farley ¥ Morris st, Buri: McDANIEL—Mabel loved wife of A of Second Lt. Ja deen, Md., Robe apolis, Staff Sgt Camp Shelby, M day a. m. Be p. m. at the J the Chimes, 123 invited. Burial may call at the MecGINNIS--Mary, Nell McVay, a Thomas Conway, Sadie Anderson | Ber away Tv Be? siste:, Tim

ay RN -— Rev, st., Southport, Spencer, Mrs, | apolis; Mrs. Bl Battle Creek, M Southport and of inburg; b Patterson of W George Glass ¢ away Sunday, Pleasant churcl Wednesday, 2 ¢ Burial Second | Friends may call Wilson Service. MO ‘ORE--Car] bel father of Mrs, Flight Officer K overseas; brothe ph D. M

Sunday, "age. 84 un age Dec. %, al Moc Colonial ior tau] nora, Friends MORRIS-—Nellle bivd,, mother of keegan, Il, pass ing at the home Mrs. Theodore Private service s Mortuary Wedne

" MORRIS—NIck, ng

beloved hu