Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1944 — Page 8
A
Er Sa
COMIN TYR RAR TP
” sii
-
The annual football bowl games are upcoming Mon“day and the grid guessers in most instances are ‘string-
ing along together in ‘“naming”
the winners. In.
other.words, the close followers of form are of the opinior there won't be any upsets. ’ The usual huge crowds will be on hand for fhe holiday gridworks and the radio sportscasters will be on hand at all leading
games to air the detail play. “watch a Bowl grid game . .
No ‘transportation,
at
, It's the most comfortable way to home in the old arm chair. , .
hotel and ticket headaches involved.
From this corner the pre-game dope stacks up in this fashion:
Rose Bowl: Southern California over Tennessee . Orange: Georgia Tech over Tulsa. . homa Aggies over Texas Christian. . . East over the West, v
“Alabama, . ,
U. of Mexico. . . . Shrine:
, Sugar: Duke over . Cotton: Okla- , Sun: Southwestern over
Results of grid bowl games down through the years:
ROSE BOWL
1902-Michigan 49, Stanford 0, 1916—Wash. State 14, Brown 0. | 1917—Oregon. 14, Pennsylvania 0. 1918—Marines 19, Camp "Lewis 7. 19190—Great Lakes 17, Marines 0. 1920—Harvard 7, Oregon 6. 1921—California 28, Ohio. State 0. 1922—California 0, Wash. & Jefl. 0. 1923—So. Cal. 14, Penn State 3. 1924—Washington 14, Navy 14.
1930—80. Cal. 47, Pittsburgh 14. 1931—Alabama 24, Wash, State 0. {1932—S8outhern Cal. 21, Tulane 12. 1933—80. Cal. 35, Pittsburgh 0. | 1934—Columbia 7, Stanford 0, |1935—Alabama 29, Stanford 13. [1936—Stanford 7, 80. Meth. 0, 1937—Pittsburgh 21, Wash, 0. | 1938—California 13, Alabama 0. 1939—Southern Cal. 7, Duke 3.
1925-—~Notre Dame 27, Stanford 10. | 1940—8o. Cal. 14, Tennessee 0. 1926—Alabama 20, Washington 19. | | 1941—8tanford 21, Nebraska 13.
1927—Alabama 7, Stanford 7. 1928—Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6. 1920-Ga. Tech 8, California 7.
1942—Oregon State 20,-Duke 16. 1943—Georgia 0, U. C. L. A. 0. 104480. Cal. 29, Washington 0,
SUGAR BOWL
1935~Tulane 20, Temple 14. 1936—Tex. Chris. 3, La. State 2. 1937—8anta Clara 21, La. State 14. 1938—8anta Clara 6, La, State 0. 1939—Tex. Chris, 15, Carn. Tech 7.
ORANGE 1933—Miami 7, Manhattan 0. 1934—Duquesne 33, Miami 7. 1936—Bucknell 26, Miami 0, 1036—Cath. U, 20, Mississippi 19.
1937—Duquesne 13, Miss, State 12. 1938—-Auburn 6, Mich, State 0.
| 1040—Tex. Aggies 14, Tulane 13. 1941—Boston College 19, Tenn, 13. 1942—Fordham 2, Missouri 0, 1943—Tennessee 14, Tulsa 7. 1944—-Ga, Tech 20, Tulsa 18.
BOWL
1939—Tennessee 17, Oklahoma -0. 1940—Ga. Tech 21, Missouri 7. 1941—Miss. State 17, Georget'n 7. 1942—-Georgia, 40, Tex.. Chris. 26. 1043--Ala. 37, Boston College 21. 1044—La. State 19, Tex, Aggies 14:
COTTON BOWL
1937—Tex. Chris. 16, Marquette 6. 1938— Rice Inst. 28, Colo. U, 14, 1939—-8St. ry’s 20, Tex. Tech 13. 1940—Clemson 6, Bost'n College 3.
1941—Tex. Aggies 13, Fordham. 12. . 1042—Ala, 29, Texas Aggies 21. 1943—~Texas 14, Georgia Tech 7. 1944—Randolph Field 7, Texas 7.
SUN.BOWL
1036—Hardin-Simmons New Mexico Aggies 14. 1937—Hard.-8im. 34, Tex. Mines 86. 1938—W. Va. 7, Texas Tech 0. 1980—Utah 26, New Mexico 0.
1940—Ariz. State 0, Catholic U. 0. “+
14,
1925—-West 7, East 0, '1926—West "7, Fast 3 1927—-West 16, East 6, 1928--East 20, West 0. 1029—East 19, West 7. 1930--West 3, East 0. 1932—East 6, West 0, 1993—West 21, East 13, 1934—-West 12, East 0. 1036—West 10, East’ 13,
1041—-West. Reserve 26,
1942—-Tulsa 7, Texas Tech 0. nf 1943—2d Air Poree 13, Hardin. -°
Arizona State 13.
Simmons. §*
1944—Bouthwest'n’ 7, New Mex. 0.
SHRINE BOWL -
1936—East 19, West 3, 1037—East 3, West 0. 1938—East 0, West 0. 1030—West 14, East 0. 1040—West 28, East 11, 1041--West 20, East 14. 1042-West 6, East 6. 1943—East 13, West 12, 1944—East 13, West 13.
Park Gridders Honored in Selections
SEWARD WILSHIRE, Indianapolis Park school football coach, recently announced the Midwest Prep School conference standings
for the 1044 season,
The local Panthers copped third place honors, with two wins and one loss, while St. John's tied Pullman Tech for the top berth.
Fullback John Barrett and Halfback Wally Lee of Park secured
respective positions on the all-conference eleven with Capt. Charles Bennett and Dave Palmer holding down guard and end positions
respectively,
mention,
on the second team . . Leete, left tackle, and George Klein,
. Ronald Servies, end; Fred right tackle, received honorable
Basketball Results
HIGH SCHOOLS
Elkhart 41, LaPorte 2 1 ood 2
Marion 28, Elw Sa zee 35, ray 3. Bedford 40, New Albany 39, Evansville Central 31, Evansville Reitz an Michigan City 36, Goshen New Castle 43, Alexandria iH Frankfort 29, Logansport 27 yume), Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute (West Terre Haute) 29. Gary Tourney Wallace (Gary) 40, Proebel (Gary) 28, Edison (Gary) 38, Roosevelt (Gary) 37. Horace Mann 36, Tolieston 28 Emerson 48, Wirt 21 Hammond Tourney Hammond 37, Hammond Tec
h 27, Hammond Sark 65, Hammond Catholic Central 3 30
Valley
dammond "Fech (consolation) mond 46 Clark 37 (final), Crown Point Fouewey Point 32; Griffith 2
36, Catholic Central
ns 42, Roosevelt th 24 ‘Chicago) 3. Cary 56, Dyer 23, iville . 48, Lowell 33.
ph =
I U. Gridders in North-South Fray
¢
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 30 (U, P.).—~The North and South col-
legiate all-star football teams which have developed a quick scoring “kick” in the brief time they have! had for practice, gave promise of a colorful offensive today in the seventh annual renewal of the BlueGray competitfon. With all-America Center John Tavener: ‘of Indiana bulwarking a ~fastscharging line, the northern - aWas eXpevted So one ner
sprinkling. of : In the backfield is one of| artful running and pass-g-artists in the Big Ten conference, Bob _(Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer, also of Indiana. Two other Hoosiers, Henfy Jagade and Bob Zimmy also were expected to be in the starting li eup and the Indiana coach, Bo, McMillin shares . team direction with Carl Snavely of Cornell and Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, -°
Elberfeld Tourney Mackey 41, Haubstadt 29, Elberfeld 33, Lynnville 15, Elberfeld 35 Mackey 28 (final) buth Bend Tourney South Bend Riley 40, Nappanee 23 (cone solation South Bend Central 39, Mishawaka 31. Bunker Hill Tourney Bunker Hill 82, Walton 33 (consolation), Washington Twp. (Cass) 35, Onward 22
(Anal) , STATE COLLEGES Dunit 82, Camp Breckenridge Prisoner of War Guards 31 Butler 40 Camp Breckenridge Medics 28,
OTHER COLLEGES MNiinois 77, Nebraska 39, “> Towa Preflight 34, Jowa State 33 Princeton 64, New York Coast Guard 47, North Carolina Pre- -Flight 58, Duke 43, Pepperdine 56, Brigham Young B51,
Oklahoma City Tourney
West Texas 44, Denver 33 (consolation), Rice 43, Oklahoma 28 (third piacei. Okishoma A. and M. 43, Arkansas 34 (Anal)
SERVICE TEAMS Naval Armory (Indianapolis) 81, Wright 28. Camp Atterbury 54, 836th Air Force Speclalized Depot (Indianapolis) 38,
Curtiss-
Great Lakes 78, Chanute field 38. Olathe Navy 38, Missouri Vuiley Navy 328. ————————————————————
‘Bob Hamilton
Back on Links
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30 (U. P.). -Bob Hamlilfon, ‘National Professional Golf association champlon fom. Evansville, Ind. polished up a new set of golf clubs
for the annual Los Angséles open |
Jan. 5 at Riviera Country club, Hamiffon sold his clubs a few weeks ‘ago, and said -he was quitting golf, but arrived in town yesterday to. announce he'd changed his mind.
Date Is Set for
Purdue Relays
. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 30 (U. P).~Guy Mackey, Purdue university’ athletic director, announced today that the third annual Purdue relays would be held in the fieldhouse March 24. . Homer Allen, ac
{Colion Chaney, Indianapolis, in the
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.~Well,
New Year's. day and that is the won't be playing in them. T6 come right out and say so,
Best Grid Eleven Won't. Be On Hand for Annual Action i in Bowl Tilts This New Year's
By JOE WILLIAMS Scripps- Howard Staff Writer
various Bow! games on display. from New Orleans to Pasadena on
type that only the old school tie fellows can be expected to get pas-
e
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘Clash on Coliseum. Ice
tilere’s one sure thing about the |?
best football teams in the country
8
most of the games will be of the
Hood Defeats Colion Chaney
Hubert Hood, clever, hard-hitting heavyweight from Chicago, hammered out a 10-round decision over
main event of last night's five-tilt pro mitt bill staged at the Armory before a crowd of approximately 1500 fistic followers. Both maulers were throwing everything they had with every punch, but the Windy City belter had the edge in ring experience and beat the local boxer to the punch most of the way to earn the unanimous verdict of the referee and two judges. Chaney was bleeding from a cut mouth at the finish, although thé Indianapolis product raliled to take the final round.
sionately enthused over. Not that this should be held as a rap against the promoters who, it may be assumed, usually. seek the best attractions possible. What has "happened is that. they are dealing In rationed football teams. The Rose Bowl game, daddy of ‘em all, is a typical example. This brings together Southern California and Tennessee and, according to the press box pundits, this promises to “be the easiest game of all to figure: A nudge-over for the sunkist Trojans who, by the way, have never flunked a Rose Bowl test. The Trojans would have preferred unbeaten Ohio State, champions of the Western conference. the Buckeyes first of all, as a matter of fact. But the conference has a -rule against post-season games
fused to relax the ‘regulations. All-Civilians
The Buckeyes, all-civilian and
Invited | ;
and the faculty representatives re- |’
therefore “under no military re-
The supporting scraps all were bp . P straints, would have been a per=
sizzlers, with Robert Simmons, of
[Rushville Unable
| year.
ig track coach):
Indianapolis, gaining the nod over Bobby Fowler of Chicago in the sixround semi-final.
A Real Brawl
The best bout on the card occurred when Curly Denton, Cincinnati, decisioned Arnold Deer, local middleweight, In the top six-round prelim. The boys threw punches all over the premises and at times the action resembled a back-alley | brawl. Denton's educated left hand, had Deer puzzled. Deer was down twice in the final session but was up both times before a count could be started. Mike McKessick, another Indian. apolis middleweight, scored his second straight technical k. o. over Frank Gaffney, Chicago, when the referee halted action after 1:06 of the first heat of a scheduled five, A. C. Lee, local lightweight, decisioned George Carson, also of this city, in the opening four rounder.
To Meet Tech
~The scheduled basketball game between Tech and Rushville high schools at Tech gym last night was called off on account of travel difficulties. Icy condition of state highways led the Rushville principal, J. E. Sellers, to keep his basketeers at home. Mr. Sellers was advised by state police not to permit the boys to make the trip. A new date has not been set for the game owing to the fact that both teams have full schedules at present. Holliday tournaments today were set for Aurora, Indianapolis Howe and Indianapolis Broad Ripple. Three local teams will compete in two tournaments here this afternoon and tonight—Washington of Indianapolis, Elwood and Noblesville will compete at Broad Ripple and Martinsville, Columbus and Franklin will bid for laurels at Howe. - Pairings for hoth events were to be made just before the first games | were booked to get under way at! 1:30.
—————————————————————— FIGHT RESULTS HOLLYWOOD, Cal.--Bobby Yeager, 140, Los Angeles, decisioned Nick Moran, 139, Mexico City (10); Fdel Aguilar, 129, Tijuane, Mexico, decisioned Henry Zamora, 128, Pasadena, Cal. (4), NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden) — Danny Bartfield, 138, New York, deci sioned Morris Reif, 143%, New_York (10), WORCESTER, Mass.—Bobby Lakin, 148, Newark, N, J, decisioned Sidney Miller, 150, Youngstown, 0. (10). 18
fect choice, because they could have made the trip free of travel limitations." Tennessee is also all-civilian and became the second choice for this same reason. Incidentally, L. W. St. John, Ohio State director of athletics, informed me on his recent visit to New York that he and his colleagues would make another effort at the May conference meeting to have the taboo on post-season games removed . “but I won't attempt a guess as to what will be the result. I thought we had it beaten some weeks ago and that we would make the trip to Pasadena, but we were held for downs on the flve-yard line.” The Rose Bowlers, naturally, are all for an extended alliance with
HE GETS AROUND NANTICOKE, Pa., Dec. 30 (U. P.).~The eyes and ears of Nanticoke will be trained and tuned on Miami, Fla.,, Monday when Edward (Whitey) Shedlosky of Tulsa university takes the field against Georgia Tech in thg Orange Bowl for his fourth Bowl game. - Shedlosky is a product of Nanticoke high school. Last year he was with Tulsa in the Sugar Bowl and previously played with Fordham in the Sugar and Cotton Bowls.
the Western conference. This would assure them a distinguished attraction year after year, perhaps annually the best of al] the bowl offerings. There was a time when the Rose Bowlers could afford to be stuffy about the opposition.
Others Muscle In
moters, not blind to a good thing, began to muscle in on their racket. As a result the Rose Bowl has frequently wound up with a second rate show. A formal alliance with the Western conference would neatly solve the problem and in due course I feel sure it will be put into effect, I don't know much about the
But that was before rival pro-[fioyard Deere St.
the Caps annexed four in a row. be on skates for the Hoosiers and the nets for the Bears.
“The Caps will be gunning for their fifth straight victory over Hershey at the Coliseum tomorrow night.
In the first meeting between
qe
: SATURDAY, ‘DEC. %, 194
After Playing Hornets in y Pittsburgh Tonight, Hoosier - | Caps Will Return Tomorrow
The Hoosier ice Caps wind up their three-gamé road trip at' Pittsbiirgh tonight before returning home to tackle the Hershey Bears
at the Coliseum rink tomorrow night in the New Year's eve attraction. The Sabbath contest is scheduled to get under way at 8:30. * Indianapolis only has a 50-50 record with the Pitt Hornets. The teams have met four times this season and the series has resulted in one victory apiece and two ties. The tilt in the Smoky City tonight will be their fifth clash in the B tle T 1944-45 campaign. u er ad €S The Taps are leading the Hore! . by eight points. The Pitt, club “Pai f G third in the loops western division, § dll’ ames two points behind gecond- place| Clevelafid Johnny Sorrell's Hooslers, defend-| Bulldogs grabbed . two
Butler's
Jing their unblemished record of 10 basketball decisions last night at
victories and four ties on home ice {Camp Breckenridge, Ky., downing 3 far Suis ign vii be’ without camp quintets, 52-31, and 40-28. In e services o e injure Moose | Sherritt, popular and capable de- the first game the locals defeated fenseman, against Hershey here to-| the Prisoner of War Guards and in morrow night, but the loca] puck ‘chasers plan to offset the absence of the big fellow by increasing their emphasis on offensive play.
Indian Sign on Bears
Indianapolis has been Hershey's “Jinx” ever since the clubs met for
downed the camp's Medics. Purdue’s Boilermakers and Notre
that finds the two intra-stafe rivals tangling again at Lafayette on
the second half of the twin billy
SATURD! BARNABY
: A .
Good old Or he was givin, Then jommin post that nig
JANE
DEAR JANE
months ago I n fell in love. He seas but before to wait for him before and havi husband and I ! well and ther chance of a fc sfor my divorce. has been marr
Olic. I've alwa Dame's Irish tip the lid tonight at Catholic. Unde South Bend on a two-game series do you think w
out so we could returns? . Ther
the rivals, played at Hershey, the Bears won on a forfeit, after which
Butch McDonald (left) again will Nick Damore, veteran, will be in
Feminine bowlers nabbed the 1 local league sessions.
In leading Marott Shoes to a single game in the Fox-Hunt Class
whiicathe team posted 987, 1134, 1054. The middle game was the Classic loop’s new record. Other members of the Shoe team and their scores were: Paul Stemm 648, Johnny Kiesel 631, Oscar Behrens 624 and Johnny Mencin 589. The Kernel Optical circuit, rolling at Pritchett's, again furnished the leading scorers in female ranks. Patty Striebeck, the youthful East side high school girl, who had been tied with Judy Hindel, city match champion, in the total number of 600-series in league competition this season, went one up on her opponent when she. turned in her eighth of the season.
‘an # 600 BOWLERS (MEN)
Harry Wheeler, Fox-Hunt Classic ..s. 683)
Paul 8temm, Fox:.Hunt .........,.... 648 | Harry Schornstein, Insurance .\ 842] Dave Killion, Insurance . 641 Joe Harbor, Allison A. C. ..... . 641 Carl Hardin, Fox-Hunt .............. 639 Prancts Bray, Link-Belt No. 1........ 636
Homer McCamack, Allison Interceptor rancis Raftery, New York Central... Johnny Kiesel, Fox-Hunt Herb Smith, Seven-Up Oscar Behrens, Fox-Hunt ............ Ed Stevenson, Fox-Hunt ............. Dick Stull, National .. . Fox- Hunt
eil King, Fox- Hunt . Dennis Lauer, Washington ‘ . Rex Speicher, Sport Bowl Recn. “a tevy Marvin Wiils, Mogn-Lite Mixed Walter Hoff, New York Central Bob Taggart, Seven-Up Fred Belcher, Link-Belt No. 1 .. Bill Bush, Fox-Hunt Art Baker, Fox- Hn John Fehr, Fox-Hu
618 | "ores 6117 .. 617 . 615 .. 615 .. 610] el 609] . 60
Walter Gillespie, Washingion 8 | Jack Hunt, Fox-Hun ' .. 608 Paul Bedford, Construction “ +o 807
+. 605 . 605] Ceerrenrnes 604
Ace Lynn, Construction co Jack Day, Link-Belt No. 1...... Mike Bisesi, Fox-Hunt
{other bowl games except that the coaches tell me the Orange Bowl] affair (Miami) featuring Georgia, Tech and Tulsa, shapes up as the best contest; in other words, a real ball game. * I've met no one who expects the Rose Bowl game to be anything biit a romp for the Trojans, who are composed -of navy V-12's and a number of dependable veterans, including Jim Hardy, who is presented as only a cut below Bertelli
TON, Me.—~Pvi. Al Couture, 139, Lewiston, won on a foul from Ralph Walton, 138, Portland, Me. (7),
No Significant
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (U. P.).=— The American league, «while supplying the most thrilling pennant race in history, was lax in the record breaking department, official figures released today revealed. Only 23 records were tied or broken and none were significant. Lou Boudreau, Cleveland manager, was the leader among the individ. ual record assaulters, cracking one major and one American league mark, The circuit broke eight major league records while cracking six of its own marks. Boundreau, the league batting champion, was something of a Fancy Dan afield," too, participating in 134 double plays to break a major league mark for shortstops. He recorded a fielding gaverage of 978 in 149 games for the highest percentage evel made by an American league shortstop. Fhe ¥ankees,—who have -estabe| lished squatters’ rights on home run leadership, cracked a major league standard which they set year ago when they led that department for the 25th consecutive
By American League Clubs
a! mark.
as a passer and engineer of the T formation.
Records Set
new major mark. The Detroit first basemen participated ih 163 double plays, the most ever recorded for his position. - The league, for the fifth time in history, had no unplayed games— that is, every club in the circuit played its complete schedule—another record. Frankie Hayes, Philadelphia catcher, played in the most consecutive games by a catcher in a season and also caught the most consecutive games, 155 in each instance, each a new record. Three successive errors by a third baseman in one irning by Oscar Grimes of New York, set an-| other new major league mark. | American league records broken | included - most double plays by a first baseman in a single game, 5, George McQuinn of St: Louis; ‘most double plays at second base in one game, § Don Gutteridge of -St—Louts:— —fimes--grounding | into double) plays for a team, St. Louis, 93, d BoUdreau’s fielding
A team major league record Was broken by St. Louis when they won the league title with the lowest per-
Rudy York shed another
| Suntage of games won, 578.
> .
education in college. May high schoo seniors, ex-sevie
INDIANA + CENTRAL COLLEGE Now Is the Time slay
The self-interest of individual students and ‘the needs of post society required that qualified high ‘school students continue =
siteady Sompldied plans for entering o
-
and war workers have
write to
Up From Valley
Leo Beck. St. Joan of Arc Hap Horn, Construction ....... Carl Bender, Washington . Fred Blackenstoe, Washington JohA Harris, National Dave James, Ingurahce Harold Schienz,” Washington ... . Bud Schoch, Fox-Hunt ‘ tesannas Tom Bullock, Link-Belt No. 1.
veer 603 . 603
HTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Dick Barnes, Traffic Club ........... 582 | Fonnje 8nyder, Real Estate .. . 578] Everett Thames, Indpls’™” . 578
Water Co.. M. Peppenseaker, Bankers . . Marshall Bogler, Hillcrest . Gene Moore, South Side Recn
Al Burger, McQuay-Norris ..... . 566 | Ewing, Lukas-Harold Adm. .. oo 566 | Oberlies, Kennedy Plio-Film Bag cee. 566) John Guthrie, Foster-Messick Mixed . 564 Bob Russell, Indpls. Railways ........ 563 Ed Fanchally, Bridgeport Brass ...... 535 Browning, Allison No. 2 554 Harry Rockwell, Allison Nite Workers. 550
B. Richards, Allison Nite Workers ... 550 Wilbur Eads, Diamond Chain 539 Bill Rickey, 8t. Philip Men's Club... 528 Jim Haney, Kingan A. A co. 523 Harry Morton, Fairgrounds Mixed ... 497 ———————
Barons Bring Pair
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 30.— The - Birmingham Barons of the Southern association have signed Pitcher Floyd Shaw and Outfielder Etheridge Burnett, who played in the Chattahoochee Valley league. Shaw is a six-foot righthander, weighing 175 pounds, and Burnett stands 5 feet 11 inches and tips the scale at 175 pounds.
was the top shooter of the evening. Wheeler had 227, 204, 252—683,| —
| Dorothy Erler,
| Bernis Robling, Kernel . 2 Vonlzen
0 Mary Leppert, Pritchett ‘Matinze
|. Meyers, R. C. A
Three Women Bowlers Roll 600-Series in League Play
ion's share of glory in last night's
Only one male performer was able to pass the 650 mark, while a trio of women pastimers soared over the 600 line.
3175 series, that included : the best ic loop this season, Harry Wheeler He had little competition.
Miss Striebeck had 193, 205, 214— 612 for Hoosier Coal & Oil Co. Two other Kernel leaguers connected for their initial 600-series. June Swiggett had 189, 188,.233—610 for De Wolf News and Pauline Ritchie had | 208, 208, 191—607 for Conklé Funeral | Home. Bemis Letter Service nabbed | team honors. through 899, 948, 915— 2762. Nine other members of the loo passed the 550 mark, Rita Sheehan having 592, Mary Baas 584, Tillie Jardina 579, Mabel Fischer 573, Estellé Weathers 567, Della Beck 557. Frances Deere 552, Mary Fahey 551 and Marie Scheich 551. Mrs. Fischer got her series the hard way, rolling games of 191, 191, 191.
2 Ld 5 600 ‘BOWLERS (WOMEN)
Patty Striebeck, Kernel Optical Co.. . 612 June Swiggett, Kernel oe J... 610 Pauline Ritchie, Kernel * . 607
© 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Rita Sheehan, Kernel 4 cee Mary Baas, Kernel Tillie - Jardina, Kernel Mabel" Fischer, Kernel Estelle Weathers, Della Beck, Kernel Prances Deere, Kernel ....... Mary Fahey, Kernel Marte Scheich, Kernel
| Evelyn Wiesman Kernel ....
Armetta Ray, Kernel Kernel .“ Laverne Biers, Kernel . vee. 540 Helen Thomas, Pritchett Matinee vers Margaret Skelton, Kernel Pearl Tucker, Moon-Lite Mixed .. Pug Wagner, Kernel Agnes Junker, Kernel “ee Aileen Holcomb, Lukas- “Harold cee Iva Dininger, Kernel .. Betty Weaver, Kernel .... . Elizabeth Pfeilsehifter, Kernel . Frances Snyder, 1 Gertrude Bradley, Betty Shipman, Kernel
Florence Friedman, Betty O'Neill,
Kernel . Lukas- Harold . Adele Gropp. Kernel. ...... ve ernel ‘e Mickey, Rotert, Kernel .. Dolah Bearhope, Privcneti Matinee “oe Marie Nash, Kernel
Led 50! Ethel Mather, Blue Ribbon 1lce Cream. 308
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) | Peg Elliott, E. C. Atkins .. . ae | Avis Doughty, Pairgrounds Mixed“... - 311 | Janice Bruce, Foster-Measien Mixed... “
Navy Cuts in -
On Trojan Ace
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 30 (U. P) ~The navy stepped in today to smash George Callahan's brief hope of being a two-time Rose Bowl hero. Given his choice of sitting on the bench or playing at the risk of permanently injuring his bad knee, the tricky Southern California halfback had notified Jett Cravath he was taking the chance. The Navy heard of it nad told Seaman 2-¢ Callahan that his commanding officers didn’t think it was advisable. Callahan decided he didn't either, and he won't play.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
$ { 8” 2 { a5 24" - CASE CLOTHES #15 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 tod.
MACHINIST 1872 W. South LI-6212
"WHEEL CHAIRS
Why buy one? Rent one at
»
J—————
w ANGERS Wire Garment: Hangers at 100 per bundle of 103
RE-WEAVING
MOTH HOLES — rors LEON TAILORING to.
.théir team to drop the verdict.
$7 opener against an opponent yet to ? be named.
Bleistein and Mrs. Edith Johnston, Herman Rahe and grandfather of Riche passed away Friday a. m. ' Puneral Mon- ard Brown, passed away Saturday a. m. day, 3:30 p, m, at the G. H, derrmann Funeral notice later. Shirley service. Puneral Home, 150 8. East st. Priends| SCHOOLEY John Lincoln, 3123 rest invited, Burial Memorial Park. Priends| Manor ave.; beloved father of may call at the funeral home after 7| Mary Stephens and Cpl. Sam Major, * p. m. Saturday. Italy; grandfather ol Miss BROWN—Beverly D., 509 Riley ave, hus-| Stephens and Robert Stéphens, Pacific
235 Mass. Ave, ase ot ||
against the Boilermakers for a Notre Dame. five coached by Clem Crowe. Crowe, first of six’ brothers from Lafayette to star in athletics at Notre Dame, is in his initial year at the Irish cage helm. Purdue owns a nine-to-five edge in the all-time" series but has lost the last four to Notre Dame. Purdue Coach Ward (Piggy) Lambert’s major problem will be devi
Four consecutive Indianapolis vic-
tories at Hershey's expense have followed. The Hoosiers were forced to go “all out” in ord. to escape defeat on two occasions. They squeezed through to a 3-to-2 edge on their last trip to Hershey and staged their hottest scoring-spree of the campaign to win one of the games here with five goals in the last 12 ‘minutes. Hershey Goalie Nick Damore is leading the league in the number of shutouts turned in this season, but the Caps are planning a warm reception forthe chunky and colorful
Vince (Bullets) Boryla, the highscoring 17-year-old freshman center of Notre Dame. Boryla has aver-
In tonight's other games, NeRel mirider {OMOTTOW. braska invades Bloomington to face the four-times-victorious Indiana Hoosiers, and Bunker Hii} navy travels to Kalamazoo, Mich., to meet
Turkish Motman Western Michigan.
In Return Trip | ExPurdie Star Le
In Radio Stunt
SAN FRANCISCO, “ Dec. 30 (U. P).—It was announced to= day that spectators at the Shrine East-West game Monday . would hear a broadcast by Lt. Paul
Moss, former Purdue football star, direct from a battleship “some= where near Japan” It will be received by radio and relayed through. the stadium public broad cast system between halves.
An- all-star Sppariitg card is/ announced for the wrestling show | next Tuesday night at the Armory | where the headliner - features the appearance, of the undefeated Monty LaDue of Manchester, Mass, | Ali Ali, Turkish grappler who has | never lost a regular bout here, will engage Gil LaCross of Boston in the semi-windup. Ali was here last Tuesday on the losing side in a tag-team bout when his. partner, Steve Nenoff, was twice pinned for
Lon Chaney, a Hoosier matman out of Vincennes, will be in the - COLUMBUS, 0O., Dec. 30.—Lou Scoffic of the Columbus American association club is working as a repairman in a coal mine at John son City, Ill.
LaDue clashes with Rene LaBelle of Toronto in the main go, a promised ‘give and take” affair.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5, DEATH NOTICES r . | Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Dee. e. 30, 1088 . . ISENHOUR—Luther John (Lew), beloved
husband of Marie, passed away at Long hospital. Priends may call at Feeney & , Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian,
after 2 p. m Sunday. Funeral services Tuesday, p. m., at funeral home, Rurial Floral Park.
JORDAN—Mrs. Katherine Belle, age 53 years, wife of Walter F. Jordan, mother of Mrs. Opal Dakes, Walter E., Carl D,
S . and Melvin C. Jordan, sister of Mra. - JWILLH Mary ordapm and Mrs. u rns pissed wig: of Fday oYening. Services J] CONKLIN, Miss Clara onday, , rom Shirley
Brothers West Chapel, “2000 W. Michigan. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel any time. LANGLEY—Floyd, of 2535 E. 16th ot. entered into rest Friday, age 63 years; husband- of the late Armita Langley; father of Mrs. Stephen Gabel and Helen nn-Langley. Services Monday, 10 a. m,, at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Priends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill, [Terre Haute papers please copy.
GOLD #% SERVICE
LOGSDON-—Herbert H., aviation Jadiomas 2-c, was killed in action, Oct. 30,
EVERETT, John E. MOHR, Mrs. Luisa K.
See * Complete notices for time and date ‘of funeral
Finnnen 5 Bucuanan
TH NOTICES 1 sn dtrerar Sariet a the South cific: Memorial services el DEATH NOTICES eg Senet Sunday, Dec. 30, at 11:00 a= m., at the Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Dee. 30, 1944| Morris Street Methodist’ church. ABBITT—Mellvina, 1426 W. Morris st; McCOLLEY-—Charles F. father of Mrs. wife of James Ora Abbitt; mother of Gay Matthews and Mrs, Edith Lovell, Mrs. Marie Gwinn; sister of Mrs. Minnie passed away Thursday p. m. at _ the Scott of Lebanon, Mrs. Nora Moore,| daughter's residence, 1620 Churchman Indianapolis, Mrs, Sarah . Townsend, ave.; also survived by two brothers. New Augusta; assed away Priday. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Funeral service Monday, 10 a. m., Farley Home, 1308 Prospect. Services Sunday, Funeral Home, . 1604 Morris st. 2 p. m., at funeral home, Burial Piner: Prisnds my el at funeral home after’ cemetery. Friends invited. p. m.
MOHR—Mrs. Luisa K., age 90 years, 18 Ce urd i father of "“Romas,| N. Grant ave. mother of George E., Chester, William and Lee Beckley; also| Karl, Millard M . Marceline survived by 10 grandchildren; passed] M. Sanders, all of Indianapolis; Mrs, away at his home Friday a. m. Friends| Dan B. Howes of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. may call at his home two miles south| Risie M. Skillman of Cristobal, Canal
of Acton. Funeral services Sunday, Zone, and Alfred H Mohr of Balboa 2 p. m,, at the Pleasant Valley church.| Heights, Canal Zone, passed away Thurs. * Friends invited. Buri al Rock Lane| day evening at her residence. Services cemetery. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary BLEISTEIN—Henry G (Harry), age 54,| Monday. 1:30 p. m. Friends nvited.
beloved husband of Esther G. Bleistein, father of Marilyn Ann, son of Mrs. Louisa Bleistein, brother of Walter C.
RAHE—Edward H.
e 73 years, beloved husband of Bertha
he, father of Alma French, Frieda Brown, brother of
band of Mary E, father of T. Bgt.
area; passed away Friday night. Serve Beverly B. Brown of Camp Bowie, Tex.; . Wilson
ices at the J. C. Wi Cha of the
brother of Miss Lucy Brown, Loulsville, Chites. ine later. [Frankfort (Ind.) ., and Jewett Brown of Iowa, p TS pease copy M, 3156 a away Dec. 47. Priends may cali at the| T R~—Mrs. He n 31 ave.
Feeney/& Feeney Puneral Home, 2339 N. wife of Samuel B. Taylor; away
Meridian. Puneral services at the| Saturday morning. Services at Flanner funeral home Monday, 10 a. m. Burial] & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 1:30 Holy Cross cemetery, p. m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends in
vited
[ODGE NOTICES 4 “Sn we Mond LE wis. late Mii
Bleistein. 1146 W. 35th; husband) . FRANK X. HAUPT.. W. M a Adu, Jashet of Robert Rverest, be RAYM P. LANE, anapulis, an rs er comber, Alhambra, Cal. passed away Wednss- I & FOUND day. Private press Flanner & Bu-|{, chanan Mortuary Monday morning Burial Crown Hill, Priends may oall at mortuary Sunday p. m. and evening.
FLAHERTY Edward" J. . 533 Woodlawn
CONKLIN — Miss Clara, sister of Mrs, Beatrice W. Power, passed away ‘at her home in Lincoln, Neb, Services at the Piatiher & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 0:30 m. Friends invited, Burial Crown ail Priends may call at the mortuary after Sunday Hoon.
ave.; husband of passed away Pray evening. Punerai notice later. J. Wilson serv
HATER Laur 6 beloved wife
ing a defense capable of stopping
aged 19 points a game. n
Scoffic Employed a
the first time this season on Oct. Tuesday. ’ But Nis relpie "|25.. The Caps won that game, 7 to| Primarily, the two-game series’ me to wait fo will determine whether Notre 3, but Hershey filed a protest on a , h . . Dame’s early season flash of power ‘ | technicality involving the" eligibility was the “real McCoy” or not. After . Answer: By a of an Indianapolis player and was |wifhing five in a row while averag= upheld by league President Maurice (ing 75 points a game, the Irish "Podoloff and the game was forfeited |t00k a 63-46 defeat at Iowa. < to the Bears, 3 to 0. , Tonight's game will be the first #
U.S. Nc
HORIZONTA 1,5 Depicted insigne of Naval Air Station, 9 Chief god 0 Memphis 13 Angers 14 Sign 15 Sea eagle 16 Ancient Iri capital 17 French rive 18 Ribbon (comb, forn 19 Refined 21 Furrowed 23 And (Latin 24 Symbol for selenium 25 Wave top ‘28 Roman magistrate 32 Seed contai 83 Diminutive Daniel 84 Expert 87 Mountain
crest 89 Rough lava 40 Ttalian rive 41 Agitates 45 Archetype $0 Uncommon 51 Sea gull 53 Woody pla 54 Algerian ci 55 Issue fgrth
We- Have Experi Attrac work,
vance See \
THI
a ——
INDI
reese.
An eights by Ameri “full years Labor Law
1346 Nort
Ri—
| r——
More |
cw
WIT
MU 184