Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1944 — Page 16

i: YIOE WILLIAMS SAYS. ...

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—This time of the year in days gone by we'd go into a spiritual daze, as distinguished from a customary daze, and give the dear old customers a: prophetic look-see into the coming year in

sports, the whole story. in advance. January, for example, would see an obscure basketball team upsetting one of the powers in the Garden and there would be talk of a gambling plot. There would be one of those furious hockey fights in which no one ever gets hurt and Connie Smythe would be ordered off the ice. The B. B. writers would award non-digestible plaques to various deserving souls at their annual dinner, the best part of which comes when the B. B. writers serve their ham. Herbert Bayard Swope would issue a statement modestly extolling the noble characteristics of the thoroughbred, the mutuel windows and Mr. Bwope. . . » . ” ” »

Would Predict Yankee Triumphs

THEN WE'D take February and give it the same delightful treatment, The Yankees, having started south for spring training, would win the A. L. flag and come to grips with the Cardinals in the world series which they would win handily. Ben Hogan would lead the money winners on the winter golf trail, but would fail in the VU. S. open. Tony Galento would start another comeback. Old Judge Landis would free 456 farm hands. Carl Hubbel would deny that using the screwball shortened a pitcher's life. : This type of amusing whimsy would be applied to the full sports calendar, It was what is known to the trade as a cheater-columh but it managed to get by the less-demanding editors. Now it is completely out. Even Herbert Bayard Swope cannot be counted on to issue a statement, for he ‘has retired from the turf. And, in the broader fields, we can’t even be sure that the Ft. Wayne, Ind., girls softball team will be Rack in action next season, much less the Yankees and the Cardinals, Thus you can see what the war bas done to our racket, ° ” ” . ~ » ”

Derby May Be Blacked Out

OF COURSE, we are going to have some sports next season, but the chances are they will be mostly on the minor or high ‘sehool side. Unless the war takes a decisive change for the better we certainly aren't going to have any sports events which wil] grip the imagination of the public. Say like the Kentucky Derby. And, incidentally, this may be the first time in its history the Derby was blacked out. I doubt that even Col. Matt Winn, its perennial promoter, entertains any comforting hopes that it will be run, This brings up the point of what to do with the sports writers. If we have no sports, obviously we will have no need of sports writers. There are many who feel this would be an unmitigated blessing, indeed comparable to the elimination of leprosy, termites and singing commercials. F, D. R, has referred to the heavy think. - ing columnists as “excrescences,” which Funk and Wagnalls dictionary defines as “a wart on the human body.” It will be all right with me if the chief executive never gets around to describing sports edlumnists, - . RE J » . ¥ . .

What Will the Experts Do

I NOTICE most of the members of our staff of experts have lowered the height of their scholarly noses and are trying to get clubby with the city editor, though back in the days when we affected a grand, mystic manner in making our selections for a prize fight, a world series or an Army-Navy game we wouldn't have been caught dead discussing a three-alarm fire, a love nest murder, or & La Guardia reception to trans-Atlantic fliers. = One of the trainers stranded in Florida by the ban on. racing says if he can't sell his string of horses he’s going to shoot them. I hope and trust this does not give our editors ideas,

GOLDEN GLOVES ENTRY BLANK

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

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

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Check approximate ring weight and class

w—]12 Ibs. —141 ~——Novice Class —118 100 (Beginners) —]26 —178 wOpen Class —135 —Hrwt, Experienced NAME \.iuiaiserumsaenernsnnertanessersessssssnen sarensseinessnssssntnsnnes ADDRESS Cetera saeteatttaarres EEE et ets sateen sreee sesrsssancen cLus ...... Leste tairsannreeieres

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Cuddy Likes Trojans, Duke, Georgia Tech and Aggies

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent * NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—The new sports year will be ushered in -Monday with some 316,000 fans attending six “bowl” games. Because of the tremendous national intereft in these contests, we have taxed the cerebellum and cerebrum no énd in attempting to pick the winners— resorting to Harvard sand readings, Harlem dream books, Gypsy tea leaves, worm-eaten oulja boards, cracked crystal balls, and even statistics,

After this unprecedented mental |

effort, we wound up with the fol- ground and air strength during a

{tough schedule.

For the Rose bowl, Rose bowl, Pasadena, Cal.—South- | california Trojans

ern Cal. over Tennessee.

lowing prognostications:

are

Tech. over Tulsa. |strength in late-season play. | The Oklahoma Aggies are favored Sugar bowl, New Orleans—Duke i, peat Texas Christian largely on over Alabama, Lthe. basis of their superior showing

Cotton bowl, Dallas, Tex.—Okla- | against four mutual opponents this homa Aggies over Texas Christian. | season—Texas, Texas Tech, Ar-

kansas and Oklahoma. Sun bowl, El Paso, Tex.—South- | Western Texas over Mexico. {beat ‘all four, but the Horned Frogs

Shrine game, San Francisco—East by Oklahoma, ' over West, Duke, probably the strongest team

At Miami, Tech, surprise conqueror of Navy, is-fhvored because of its demonstration of combined

J Special New Year's Game

HOCKEY

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

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combine for such a formidable running

against much weaker opposition.

preferred over the team from

feet in altitude for the contest, a big handicap. For the Shrine contest at San Francisco, Andy Kerr's easterners are favored because of their apparently superior backfield, which incidentally includes Les Horvath of Ohlo State,’ .

period.

sions this season and of the 10 Rhode Island Reds’ victories in the league, four have been at the expenge of the Hoosiers, In the one trip to Indianapolis by the Reds, the Caps won, 5 to 0.

road trip with a tilt at Pittsburgh tomorrow night before returning to the home ice to play the Hershey Bears Sunday night. Streak Is Snapped The Reds’ decisive triumph last night snapped the Caps’ sevengame undefeated streak. During

Lavoie and Forget of Providence accounted for two goals aplece last night and the other Redy' tallies were garnered by Courteau and|

ing scorer. Providence registered one goal In (the first period, two in the second and then put the game beyond the

in the third session.

dence,

Hoosier Caps’ Fourth Of Providence Results in

Decisive Goose-Egg Defeat

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 29.—The Providence jinx still pursued the Indianapolis Caps here last night and the Reds won a“shutout, their first of the season in 28 starts. The score ‘was 6-to-0 and the Red Hens, American Hockey league eastern division tail enders, tallied in every

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — Invasion| ©cing to

It was the fourth defeat for Indianapolis in four. Providence inva- i

The Summary

Indianapolis

. Referees — George Hayes.

George Desaulniers™

Indianapolis Spare ald, Borrell, M. Bk

Providence 4

There's no doubt about it now,|Dion....... Goals vue Leclere Providence really is a “jinx town" |Kie, .. Right Defense .... Benne to the Hoosier icemen, Kowcinak Center Yenae tse Lavole Leswick . R t Wing ...... Gagne The Caps will continue their| ptr. Lott is raat ay

Linesman ~—

s~Thompson, McDoninner,

ewson, Thi.

beault, J. Skinner, Forbes, Garvin, °

Providence Spares--Harms, Fraser, For. get, Bedard, Courteau, Jack, Larochelle,

Bergeron, Kemp.

«Score by Periods

3-8

“ ” Prsva eshte veres 1 2 that undefeated “run,” the Indian-|fyeVdsace iow w 13 14 apolis team won five games &nd| pst Period Scoring — 1. Providence, tied two. Lavole (Tremblay, Gagne), 14:35. Penal-

ties, Fraser, Bukovich (major), Lavoie.

Second Period Scoring—32, Providence,

Bodard),

Courteau (Harms, Kemp), 4:21; 3, ProviForget (Lavoie), Kane, Bedard (major), Reigle, M. Skinner, , | ‘Third Period Bcoring -— 4 Jack. Courteau is the league's lead- | .vole (Gagne. Forget), 223 5, !dence, Jack (Courteau Providence, Forget (Larochelle) alties, Forget, Reigle, Pearson (major),

9:10. Penaities, Providence, Provi5:26; 6, 6.45 Pen-

reach of the Caps with three goals, Hockey Standings

“Tech

the Southern heavily ) favored over Tennessee because the Orange bowl, Miami, Fla. —Georgia| Trojans showed almost pre-war

The Aggies {were tied by Arkansas and beaten in Dixie, is preferred over Alabama because: Tom Davis, John Krisza, George Clark and Gordon Carver attack; and Carver does well with the aerials, Alabama has a statistical edge, but it was gained For the Sun Bowl, Southwestern

is | Mexico U.,, because the Mexicans will be dropping down about 6000

Three major penalties were called

on Providence players Bedard and AMERICAN LEAGUE

Louis at Hershey, Indianapolis at Pitts-

dier Bartfield. burgh.

1945 Officers Elected by Bowling Proprietors, Inc.

‘John Bader was elected president season's 16th 700-serles, establishing of the Indianapolis Bowling Pro-|a record for his league. prietors, Inc., at its weekly luncheon White, a veteran pinman, turned in the Lincoln yesterday. in 182, 268, 263-713 for the best Bader is associated with Roscoe |inflividual series rolled in the Auto Conkle at the West Side Center and [loop this season. It was also the his been prominent in bowling league's second 700 series. Claude circles for a number of years. | Noggle having turned in a 706 on Charles C. Cray, who is connected |Nov, 2. White was in action with with the Pritchett and Pritchett-|Tic Toc club. Hunt-O’'Grady establishments, was! The only other series over 650 named vice president and Lorenz | was turned in by anothér AutomoWiesman of the Hotel Antlers alleys tive leaguer, Pete Busselle connectwas retained as secretary-treasurer. ing for 202, 214, 237653 with the The officers, who take over Jan. 1, Indiana Wheel & Rim quintet. were named by the board of direc-| Muriel Hayes was the outstandtors consisting of Bader, Cray, Wies- |ing féminine scorer. After threatenman, Jack Hunt and Dr. Sidney ing the 600 mark on several previHatfield, ous occasions, she made her first The St. Philip- 17th annual 200 trip into the select circle with 221, scratch handicap sweepstakes gets 178, 225—624 for Marott Shoes in under way at noon tomorrow and.the Roberson Coal circuit at West will be continued Sunday and Mon- | Side. : day and over the following week-| Three other members of the coal end. A capacity entry will roll in{loop turhed in- outstanding totals, the affair which guarantees a first Frances Snyder having 572, Laura place prize of $75. | Alexander 560 and Dorothy WoodThe Automotive league at the lock 552, Laverne Biers with 576 in Fox-Hunt alleys was the whole the West Side matinee and Juanita show in last night's scoring in men's| Cox with 554 in the Pritchett matiloops. Leo White connected for the ' nee were also outstanding.

= 8 =» ® 8 =» 700 BOWLERS (MEN) 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

university.

Sturgeon and Don Brummett, for-

oh i F / —-— gia

Navy

a a

such action is conterfiplated—ma jor United Press manpower survey discl

that number the draft status of 462 will be reviewed under recent selective service changes. The 462 include 223 players who now hold 4-F classifications. The other 239 are between the 18-38 draft age and | hold various classifications, but of that number at least 20 are almost certain ‘to be lost to baseball this year because they hold jobs in defense plants or work on farms,

31 Have Been Discharged

Just how many of the 210 18-38 agers not in war work and the 323 4-Fs will be called up, no one knows, but even if the draft took one-fourth of them—108—it would leave enough manpower for. the leagues to operate. And one-fourth

Arnold Koehler

Arnold Koehler, Howe high school's star center and city amateur golf . champion, © has enlisted in the navy and will leave school during the second week in January. The last games he will play for Howe will be against Southport on the Hornets’ floor next Friday night and against De~

FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1944

|Shipment of ! Race Horses

. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (U. P). ~The office of defense, transporta- .,

been fio official hint that horses to race tracks in Mexico league baseball probably will have and Canada after the close of

eriough plajers to operate in 1945, although the going may be tough, a American tracks on Jan. 3, because

osed today. [it will place a burden upor rail

"The 16 clubs have a total of 530 men on their 1945 rosters and of |facilities, Director J. Moru:e John«

son said today. Johnson said that the ODT had outlined regulations affecting race track onerators and horse owners P . § B buy that they would not enforce them as long as the government's ace or rowns order ngainst racing ls obeyed. NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (U. He said, however, there was no Vern Stephens, the “holler guy” in{objection to owners. stabling their the champion St. Louis Browns’ in-|horses wherever they wished within field, provided not only the defen- the United States. Racing inter~ sive inspiration which carried his|ests “have responded beautifully® team to its first league pennant, '0 the government's shutdown order, but was a powerful offensive threat he said. : as well, leading the league in the| Johnson declined comment on a all-important runs-batted-in - de- report that his office was opposed . partment with 109, according to of-|to the reported reopening of the fifial figures released today: Devonshire track at Winisor, One. The Browns’ sparkplug was one tario, across the river from the nae of four—two more than last year—|tion’s No. 1 war production city,

Stephens Set

P)~—

would be an. unusually high pem centage .for some of those in 4-F have been rejected as many as three and four times. The

catur Central at the Hawks’ gym the following night. Bennett will be switched from forward to take his place.

veterans, 32 players over draft age and five under. The teams have

. » » . Favored | . |other players on their farm clubs * {who could be called up to the parOver Rushville ent organization if the manpower

| needs become pressing enough. | The American league teams, led

Tech's basketball team, defeated by the Washington Senators with

Pearson and on Bukovich of the) WESTERN DIVISION only once in eight starts, is fa-|40, have the most players on their Caps. & W L T GF GA Pts. vored to add another victory to its|roster, 271, compared with 259 for ee Ar OLIS 1% 8 3 31 8a 3 String at the expense of Rushville|ihe National. The Chicago Cubs Bartfield Favored Pittsburgh... 13 18 3 108 111 20/at Tech tonight in the evening’s\have the largest number, but the St. Louls ..c. 8 17° 3 44 88 18; 0 ooo - . ton B h nly 23. the NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (U. P.).— y game. Boston Braves have only 23, ’ EASTERN DIVISION Co . . G lads -l ach Alvin Shumm’s reencia fewest of any club. Danny Bartfield, Madhattan light W L T GF GA Pl t the South Central league weight, is a 3-1 favorite to beat Ruffalo . 15 }s 3% 2 re 27 to 26. at Rushville ast 117 4-Fs in National Morris Relf, Brooklyn welterweight, providence 10 16 2 104 117 32 L1BCES, . , £ tonight in the year's last boxing | , year. The Lions suffered a sethack| In the matter of 4-Fs, the Na- } Lr. SCORE LAST NIGHT is week when Jim Foster. |tional 1 has 117 and the Amershow at Madison Square Garden.| providence 6. Indianapolis 0. early this week when »| tional league has e Bartfield is 4 nephew of the well-| NEXT GAMES high-scoring ‘6 foot, 3 inch center,|ican 106. The senior circuit has known old time middleweight, Sol- |, Tomorrow—Buffale at Cleveland. St.[quit school and enrolled at Indiana 106 players between the 18-38 age,

11 of whom are working in defense plants or on farms. The. American has 133, 18 of whom are in war

Tech's starting lineup of Harlam

wards, Bill Larsen, center; Dick work. Moody and Ed Wirtz, guards, will] The National leads the American, be unchanged. * 18 to 15, in the number of dis-

charged veterans. Both have 16 players over age, while the National has four under age and the American only one.

Two Tourneys Tomorrow

More basketball will be offered tomorrow afternoon and night. There will be blind 4-way tourneys at both Howe and Broad Ripple with opening games in each scheduled for 1:30. Contestants at Howe, besides the hosts, will be Franklin, Martinsville and Washington Contesting with the Rockets will be Noblesville, Elwood and Indianapolis Washington.

$25,000 Ice Star Sets New Record

‘By UNITED PRESS

. Pro Five to Open Against: Chicagoans. The first opponent of the Indianapolis All-Stars professional basket ball team will be the Chicago Collegians. ~ The game will be played at the Armory Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7.

are to be scheduled in regular Sunday games at the Armory.

proved his worth today by putting a new all-time record into the National - Hockey league record book, scoring eight points to surpass the previous total of seven in Montreal's 9 to 1 victory over

included in his lineup.

Sunday.

American league players to equal Detroit. {the 100 or more mark. in- runs {driven in. Bob Johnson of the Bos-

. : {ton Red Sox was second with ws, Ch H i survey breakdown showed Johnny Lindell of the New York| 1€ago €avy

that the clubs have 31 discharged! Yankees belted 103 across the plate|

and Stan Spence of Washington! drove in an even 100. | Nick Etten. of New York was the . circuit home run king with 22, «| Hard-hitting young heavyweights [far cry from the records of Babe|will see action in the main event of Ruth, the late Lou Gehrig, Ted |tonight’s Armory boxing bill when Williams, and Hank Greenberg, and (Coljon Chaney .of Indianapolis,

nine less than Rudy York of Detroit who won the title" a year

squares off against Hubert Hood, 23-year-old Chicago heavy, for 10

Other nationally known pro quintets| against the undefeated Marty La

state's leading ex-collegians will be and won each time against stiff op-

Goldsmith also plans to sched- | timer” in the East. ule outstanding local teams for La Belle has beaten some of the| Olic 3.

ago. Stephens, with 20, was sec- [rounds.

ond in the home run department,

Butler Meets Camp Quintet

The Butler Bulldogs, with a 50-30 record in six starts, will

cent scraps here by knockouts, while

counted for 10 k. o.’s in his last 13 sfarts. He dropped two decisions for a record of 11 out of 13. This is his first bout here. The complete program:

Main event, 10 rounds, heavyseek to end a two-game losing weights: Colion Chaney, 190, mstreak at Camp Breckenridge, dianapolis vs. Hubert Hood, 195, Ky., tonight, ‘ Chicago.

The Bulldogs lost the last pair to Ft. Harrison and Camp Atterbury, both in the final minutes of play: i Coach Pop Hedden will start Art Cook and Ray Bottema at forwards; Roy Rodebeck at center and Jake Luther and Pat Robbins at guards. The next game at the Fieldhouse will be Thursday night against the Freeman field Flyers.

La Cross Matched : In Semi-Windup

Gil La Cross of Boston has been given the semi-windup spot on the wrestling card next Tuesday night at the Armory where the main event pits Rene La Belle of Toronto

Semi-windup, 6 rounds, welter=weights: Bobby Fowler, Chicago vs. Bob Simmons, Indianapolis. Prelim, 6 rounds, middleweights: 8S. 1-¢ Curly Denton, Bunker Hill, Ind. vs. Arnold Deer, Indianapolis. Prelim, % rounds, middleweights: Frank Gaffney, Chicago vs. Mike McKessick, Indianapolis.

Woody Green, Indianapolis vs. Dick Williams, Chicago.

Lanier Accepted GREENSBORO, N. C,, Dec. 29 (U, P.) —Max Lanier, lefthanded pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals, said today that he had passed his army physical examination and has been ordered to stand by for induction.

Basketball

{Due of Manchester, Mass. | Gil features aggressive tactics and

5 Abe Goldsmith, affiliated with the| has an impressive recard in local Som ora oF Mohs on teal. i i reral bri idable {Okiah A. & M. 42, Rice 38. Maurice Richard, who as 3 [Indianapolis Kautskys for several rings. A formidable opponent will Dk ama A Ny 4. Wyoming ‘. $25,000 price tag on his head, |years, is manager of the All-Stars |be sent against him. | Akron 81, Westminster 71. “ and he reports some of the| La Due has been here three times Arkansas 54, Oklahoma 51.

Hamline 47, City College of New West Texas State 56, Baylor 41. Denver 52, Texas Tech 46.

| position. He is touted as a “big HIGH SCHOOLS Evansville Memorial 43, Washington Cathe

The popular

South Bend Tournament

double-header preliminaries each! best since coming into this territory South Bend Adams 20, South Bend Riley [two years ago. =

| south Bend Washington 32, Nappanee 23.

the Detroit Red Wings last night. Boston’s ‘ Bruins, still maintaining a hex over the Chicago Blackhawks, won their fourth consecu- | tive victory over the western club | 2 to 1, with a pair.of rookies, Paul

| Leo White, Automotive ... . ........ 713 Muriel Hayes, Roberson Coal Co. ..... 624

600 BOWLERS (MEN) 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Fannie Cable, U. 8. Rubber Mixed.... 456 Mary Depka, Packard Mixed. .

Vines Tests Mettle

In Pro-Am Tuneup LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 (U. PJ. —Ellsworth Vines, the Denver, Colo, pro who set a new course record of 62 at’ Lakeside : earlier this week, tests his mettle over the Rolling Hills Country club layout today in another pro-amateur tuneup for the Los Angeles Open, The former tennis star turned golf pro has moved into the ranks) of top contenders for the $13,333 war bond evént at Riviera next week, He tees off with a foursome that includes Sammy Snead. .Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, other top choices of the Open, also will be out for the tuneup. .

435

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Pete Busselle, Automotive ......... 653 Laverne Biers, West Side Matinee ... 56 | he Hershell Stillwell, Coca-Cola ......... 642 Frances Snyder, Roberson .......... 572 id Bill Blythe, Universal ................ 640|L8Ura Alexander, Roberson ......... seo, South Bend Gri W. Rode, Coca-Cola Criesstrrestteanes 838 $janite 3%, Joes Cola . 384 Lee “Laux, Automotive . ... oon 620) ) , Roberson . . Walter Weaver, Printcraft ‘esses. 625|Betty, Shipman, Roberson .... . Star To Enter N. D. Herb Hohlt, Vegetable Growers ....... 624 Edna Latz, Coca-Cola ...... 8 B. Parsons, Moon-Lite Major = ....ee.. 622 | Marta Roberts, Roberson ...... SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 20 (U.| Myron Newlin, Marvin Shey ......... 622 | Rose Parsons, Brightwood Fuel Ernie Zaleski th Bend John Eder, Universal ciersetstetias saz) Ben Dg arson, P). — Ern . oo h 5 ww: oulous | Bob Bollinger, Universal .... .. 618) ' B. \ ; 0! 1 school's fa | Ederley, Parkway Reen. ........ . 617 Ybey Brisnik, Emmerich Inn . 521 Washington 8 v that | Phil Bisesi, Universal .... ........... 811 Tillie Deputy, Roberson Caen left halfback, revealed today tha Ham Hohlt, Vegetable Growers ........ 616 e¢ Smith, Coca-Cola ..........,... 22 | otre Dame Bob Eder, Coca-Cola Cees el |Forence Ziegler Coca-Cola +.vyuuue. 1 he hoped to enroll at Nou Bill Klenninger, Vegetable Growers .. 610 Mary Schwab, Emmerich Inn RR SH university. 5 Pryor Smith, Universal .............. 610 ’ ~Cola ...........4 i as Notre Dame Roy Goodpasture, Koch Furniture 610 (MATY Lou Rarstedt, Koerner Optical The hitch as far as Not that Ducat, Rosenbaum, Jouuer opt. xd. sa Noy Bmmertch Ton LT" 3h was concerned, however, was h Bob Sweeney, Mitchel Bros. Mixed ... 604 B Certaiaeaea. bee rom McNaught, L. 8. Ayres & Co......... 603|M&TY Pahey: Roberson... ............ si4| Zaleski has been reclassified > Walt Gilidspie, Universal Jo 801 Yk avert Brightwood Fuel...... HH 4-F to 1-A following an army physJim Johnson, Moon-Lite Major ....... 600 » [1] | SN i ; - Gib .8mith, Universal ......... "" 800 |Arna: Elstrod, Roberson............... si |ical examination at Camp Atter —— Mildred McCown, W. Side Matinee... 511 |bury; Ind, and was subject to call OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Betty, Loach, Stigpswood Fuel. ...... slo within the next 21 to 90 days. Walter Glogosa, Holy Trinity. . .. 599 Skelton, froberson........... . . Oren Medlin, Indpis. Power & sight = 598 [MI4ree Girard, Uptown Lite tne 308 “After I return from army serv-|}| Dunit Laver, Ek ‘Mixed ll ot Tillle Moore, Roberson............ .* soz ice I hope to enroll at Notre Dame, Bob Johnson, E. C. Atkins... .. 588|ghvetne Biers Roberson ....... . 506 | Zaleski, one of the state's greatest Clarence Goodyear. Intl. Harvester... 586) O88 TOUTRET, FLOBEIRON ..oovvveeses 805 | nrep backs, said. Mose - Collins, Shrine coven BT8120 get Dalton, Coca-Cola ....ceeeve. 504 George Pein, P. R. Mallory ......... 82 gallu Engler, Bminerich Inn. .oviven - 34 Zaleski had been in 4-F for a| Huffman, Sturm Reen. . . . ...... § . ~ caereenan N torrest Thomas, Inlgd Container .., 567 Evelyn Harlan, Uptown ...........e.. 501 | YeAr because of knee injury suf | George Cafouros, St. Catherine 865 | fered in football. He was voted the Jack Cox, Allison Speedway 556) OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) va 1 1 - | R. House, Building Trades . .. ..... 846 | Agnes Gilday, Underwood ‘oes ao | OSH luable player in the North W. PFellmerer, Building Trades [+ Ruth Hausser, St. Philip No. 1 oo 497 en Indiana. conference's eastern | Squeekfield, Public Service Mixed ..... 839 Olivia Winings, Mitchell Bros. Mixéd. 478 | / | Clyde Ponlser, U 8. Rubber Mixed ... 814(J, Robinovich, Seven-Up.. ...... .. tas | division recently and averaged 136 R. Oakes, Holcomb-Hoke ... 807|Lou Linson, P. R. Mallory .. ese |points a season in leading the | «| Betty Bryan, Public Service Mixed.... 459! Panthers to two state titles in three

| Gladu and Bill Cupolo scoring | both of the Bruin goals.

years. "

LADIES * MAKE next year a better

instance, in the matter of Especially note the fitting

for You . . . at Leon's. your clothes allowance.

suit, t, overcoat or a

Then decide that starting in ‘45 you'll have your clothing Tailored by Tailors . . . Just

MEN'S TAILOR-SHOP CLOTHES MEN, if time does not permit you waiting for individual tailoring and you desire a good fitting OP Clothes. Each garment is a good

example featured style. Your selection will be fitted to you by our regular tailors. Prices start at $35. Tomorrow's purchases will be finished by tomorrow night.

AND GENTLEMEN . .. . one by getting the right start from the very beginning. For

dress, take stock of your wardrobe and note its weak points. qualities, the appearance, the comfort each garment affords.

he advantages are innumerable . , . the prices are in line with

Worth Looking Into:

pair of trousers that is ready for immediate wearing, ask for of skilled tailoring, extra detail and

Chaney has won four of five ree

the Windy City puncher has ace .

Prelim, 4 rounds, middleweights: .

York 4% ©

Majors Will Have Enough 5 ODT Opposes : Players to Operate in 45; i |Clubs Have 530 on Rosters

» NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (U. P)~Barring a government request that tion.s opposed to the shipping of {the game be discontinued--and there has

In Local Debut §

§ ’

CONKLIN, EVERETT, . GRUMMAN! LINDSAY, ( MOHR, Mr VONNEGUT

’ +See compl time and

Finnnen

10 WisY &!

DEATH NOTI(

Indianapolis Tim

ABBITT--Mellvins

wife of James Mrs. Marie Gwil Scott of Leb) Indianapolis, New Augusta; Funeral service Fufferal Home, Friends may ca 9 p. ‘m. Baturd

APPLEGATE—Chs

Elmer, mother D.; granddaugh! er, sister of Jc bell, passed a Friends may ci Home, 1308 Pr 1:30 p. Friends

BALES—~Walter,

sephine Bales, Ellanor Cheno! Bales, brother Cox and Mrs. Wednesday. Be at the Beanblo Ray st. Buria Martinsville, In

BECKLEY Jame:

Chester, Willial survived by 1 away at his ho Funeral notice call Robert W. MA-4944.

BROWN-— Beverly

band of Mary Beverly B. Bro brother of Mis Ky., and Jewet away Dec, 27, Feeney & Feen Meridian. Fu funeral home | Holy Cross cen

CONKLIN — Mis

Beatrice W. Po home in Linco! Flapner & Buc 10:30 a. m. Crown Hill. 1] mortuary after

CRABB--John 8.

Newell Jenning passed away V ice Sajurday, 2 Chrisflan chu: Frienlls may Central Chape Saturday noon

DORLAND—-E. H

entered Into

at Harry W. Friends are Ww N. J.

PDORSEY~John sey, Mrs. Lille Sprinkel, . Mrs. father of J passed away '] years. Funera 1632 8. Meridi Interment New invited.

EVERETT—John

of Ada, fathe dianapolis, ' an Alhambra, Cal day, Private chanan Mort Burial Crown | mortuary, Sund

FRITSCH-—Josep away Thursda sisters, Mrs, ( Katie Marosky Royster & Ask 8:30 a, m. Sat Philip Neri ch Friends may ¢ time.

GRAHAM~—Char away Tuesda! Puneral Satur Bros. Central Burial Washir call at the cl

GRUMMANN — ave, husband Carl A, Jr, Kline, passed Services at Fl day 3 p.m. F ary.

BAFER—Laura, Predrick Hafe

tnvited. Burl may call at ft Saturday.

HENDRICKSON loved * husban father, of C jah Jr.,

BICKMAN-WII husband of I

8:30 a. m,, at Bridget's chu cemetery.

LA BARGE-Pr

tuary, 5342 1 Burial Washi vited. LINDSAY Cha passed away ner & Buchs a. m. Frien Burial Glen ]

LOGAN~Berna Stel

mortuary. WM ARSH-—Ze'ma bert L, m Marsh a s.ster of Wi