Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1945 — Page 14

“ywhich even now, 0

"1s no better than an even money bet out,

+ last ‘season.

Open for Business This Year

By JOE WILLIAMS Seripps-Howard Stafy Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 3—The opening of the 1945 baseball season will|. be marked by throwing out the first 4-Fer, which is a confused way of

saying there isn’t likely to be any opening, at all.

As a result of James F. Byrnes’ second blast against athletes who were’ rejected by military examiners for minor physical defects our gports world faces a dreary new year, indeed. = i

This goes double for baseball, y 2'n

normally, would be making preliminary plans for spring training. Football has several added ¢ months in which to mark time and | -many -things can and probably will happen ' as the year lengthens. It's baseball which feels the immediate _pres-,.

LOU TAKES-JOB

y ’ - CHICAGO, Jan. 3 (U, P= Lou Boudreau, 27-year-old man-

went to work today as assistant personnel director for Whiting Corp., a firm engaged entirely in war production: The plant is Jocated at Harvey; Ill, not far from Boudreau’s home >. Boudreau recently signed a-new

It u too. Indeed, a ‘Washington that the parks will open. They cer-| lexecutive with whom I just finished tainly won't be if the army agrees speaking over, the phone, indicates with Byrnes that the 4-Fers should [that this .is precisely what. Byrnes be recalled and placed in activities) {has in mind. It is his formula for more closely related to the war—| | embarrassing 4-Fers into war work. and there's every indication it will Since “ there ‘is no national service —what would the various elubs dojact which would give Washington for manpower? Half of their per-|authority over all manpower, other sonnel, such as it was, ran to 4- Fers devices aimed at achieving this authority must be used. Hence, the rs Second blast by Byrnes against the | 4-Fers. Hence, too,

be optimistic about the-future.

It is all right for the club owne to insist they “will play as long as] they can put nine men on the field.” This - wouldn't: Be big league baseball, or anything close to it, and I seriously doubt the gentlemen would run the risk of making a bur:

the biting, sarcastic | ing the athletes, no group of American citizens ever ‘took such a scorching from so high a voice ‘in

No Better Than a an Fee Bet | That Ball Parks Will Swing

ager of the Cleveland Indians,

contract calling for more thair-{ $25,000-per-season.- -He-was-olas, 2

swe, Xe one i sified 4-F in the draft last spring | ort sanaford to) Decuuse of a weak ankle, .

comments he nade on them, mean- |

judged by prewar standards,

lesque of their business. Just as seriously do I doubt the customers would , eagerly embrace -a cheap product, a combination of ’teen-age kids and old men. True, the game was cheap enough last year, as but with the 4-Fers removed it would)

be strictly bush.

Work or Fight

White House circles—and all these citizens were guilty of was following army and navy instructions. "To. say that winning the war

comes first is to say what all per-|

The. ina stale. {hree-cushion ‘billiard tournament. = to open.

Five of the field are shown above, left to right: fending champion), Harry Cooler ‘and Al Maloof. loof. Fred E. Barrett is to referee,

H at. the Harry. Cogler. parlor.in_ the. 1Dy “Occidental bldg., tonight. A single contest is to be played. Twelve cueists are entered in the winter event. 1% D axe Klapper, Barney Mahoney, Lou Spivey (the deIn tonight's lid-lifter at 8 o'clock, Spivey opposes Ma-

Nearly 50 Teams Registered i in

Fountain Square Pin Tourney

{ Nearly 50 teams have entered the annual Pountain Square alleys

[1050 scratch sweepstakes, scheduled next Saturday and Sunday and:

Jan. 13 and 14. | With Saturday noon ‘set as the deadline for registration, At Strie- { beck, tournament secretary, expects a capacity entry of 96 teams to face { the. maples. However, only 75 entrants are necessary to guarantee ‘a {first place prize of $225. The even is open to any sanc- {the regular Tuesday night league {tioned team in the city and squads |sessions. Two teams passed the 13000 mark and four of the top infare slated roll at 6:30 and 9| 2 W i {dividual totals were turned in by

Race Tracks

(Continued Ffom Page One)

areas, hf there was no confirmatiome. Many “of. the 40,000 persons employed .by thé-industry were expected to wind up™in war plants. Thousands of bookmakeis,.a United Press survey showed, will continue to operate by making book on the, two tracks in Mexico and the one track in Havana whieh are operating on limited schedules.

"WMC Signs Workers The war manpower commission

Purdue Evens

Basket Series.

|Last night’s summary:

p. m. on Saturdays and at’ 1, 3:30, 6

sons feel so deeply. - But this] S65 830. Sundays.

scarcely makes it proper for a dis- ia tinguished Waslfington representative, the “assistant President,” no| tain Square alleys or through Strieless, to stigmatize a particular group beck, who may be reached at CH-

Entries may be-made at the Foun-|{”

Classic members. j Alred Rolls 686

Gomer Alred rolled 255, 219, 212— 686 for Curtiss-Wright to take the top spot in city-wide- competition.

Make no mistake about it: ‘This|° of his fellow men.

is a work or fight order and while Byrnes says he has no intention of

“cracking down on baseball and other? Tech, Rushville i m professional sports the way he — Saturday Game

cracked down on the race tracks, the fact remains he is doing just that. What good are the ball parks if you have no players? The only difference here is that Byrnes went about closing the tracks in a more direct manner, One club owner said to me today: “We'll be lucky if we can open. 1 won't attempt to make a guess. We'll

ville which was postponed “last Friday on account of travel condi-

side gym Saturday night. Last Friday's tickets will be" honored! for the re-schéduled contest. form Friday’ -'pight, - playing the] prs. fixe at Richmond,

just have to wait until March and spring training. I don’t believe we could have opened last year if it the government was going to stop B ( drafting men over 28. Later that ears Amp on decision was revised but in the) B alo’ H ] players to report. 1 a 0 S ee S The Byrnes Formula | Thats what 5 going 10 burt us The Hershey Bears, pushing for most in this present situation. want 4-Fers to, lay baseball He| githin one point of the idle Buffalo has placed thet in a position where | {Bisons last night by defeating the they were rejected .by army and |ine oniy game scheduled. navy doctors. In effect, he has told| coming from behind after the

see how many men show up for hadn't been arinounced earlier that meantime it encouraged a lot of | | By UNITED PRESS Byrnes has made i} plain he doesn’t |the' American Hockey league, drew they must ‘apologize for the Jfact|y opless St. Louis Flyers, 6 to 4, in| the to get out of the public €Y€ | Flyers had taken a 3-to-2 lead, the|

and go some place and hide their | gears scored two times in the sec-| Harry Sanders, Blue Ribbon > And you know what's 80= {neh §tatiza ant added two more nT Bil Blythe, Pennsylvania . ing to happen, don’t you? They’ Te | the third to clinch the game, St.|

shame.

going to refuse .to be put on the] {Louis matched: a first period Herspot. They're going to quit bage- | shey goal, scored twice in the sec-

ball.” lo ond and once in the third. That's how it will probably if

Infantile Paralysis Fund Benefit ~ || | Hockey Standings ©

; > . AMERICAN LEAGUE A Western Division W L T GF INDIANAPOLI* . 15° 8- 8 .97

L. Strauss & Co. * Coliseum LIneoln 1561 . - TA bot 4555 NEXT GAME

C 0 L I S E U M TONIGHT—Hershe y at Pit Pittsbu ‘BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Quality and Style Without Extravagance

LEVINSON

Your Hatter

SCORE LAST NIGHT Hershey 6, St. Louis 3.

ASKIN & MARINE STORE 141 w Washington bls

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be ‘Rented at

You Save Becaiise We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

18° 21° 247 HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave. CASE CLOTHES Day Phone Night Phone | 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 8 L | 11-59! R1- 1958 oy ~ SHERWIN PEARSON'S || ® wiLLiams ~ 128 N. Penn. 'LI-5513 Has 4 Paint for Beery FURNITURE es PIANOS Because It Lasts Longer B AND INSTRUMENTS - VONNEGUT'S

"RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC

RE - WEAVING

“of MOTH. HOLES—BURNS

ern stm serge

WE Buy "Diamonds |

nous L CASH PRICES ; AID

Tech’s basketball game With Rush- |

tions is ‘to be played at the East!

The Tech quintét also is to per-|

[the lead in the eastern division of |

GA Pis 7 Cleveland 15- 8 5 105 8 3s ANDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS | Pittsburgh 13 14 4 118 121 VS. i8t. Lous 320 3 5M 105 .13 4 BUFFALO BISONS { w. “Eastern Division i v ; - Thursday, 8:30 P.M. |. ~~ = Ww L T or care Prices: $2.20, $1.20, 85¢, 60c. Tax Incl § Hershe, | ToI5 1 C18 BH Reservations Providence 11 16 2 108 117

-}{ Charles Sutphin topped the junior Golden

7061 or FR-2012. Two-Man Tourney

Striebeck, who is also in.charge of [the fifth annual Dezelan men’s dou- | bles classic, has announced an entry of 330 has been registered for that (event. The two-man tourney will be jr off January 20, 21, 27 and 28. It is a handicap affair and prizes | will be awarded in two divisions, $150 being guaranteed the winner in the handicap division and $100 ito the duo-that compiles the best actual total. | Deadline Tor the tournament is midnight Friday, Jan. 19. ~ Entries {may be made through Striebeck or the Dezelan alleys, BE-4443.

Frank Rubbert with 262, 183, 215—| 660 and Earl Fegan with 175, 236, 244—655 for the Squirt quintet and | Ed Pindellwith—25%¢,-192,-210—656 | for Coca-Cola were other outstanding scorers of the circuit. Rubbert and Fegan boosted the |* Squirt five to 989, 1068, 1015—3072| and team honors of the evening. |

five to 1036, 1075, 899—3010. The seconid best solo series of the evening was rolled by Jim Maners of the Pennsylvania Recreation loop. sHe had 224, 226, 213—663 for Pivot. City Ink. Frank Davis. of the Lincoln Park Industries in the Commercial league at Fox-Hunt was the Bowlers of the West Side Classic{only other outstanding scorer in| league again proved outstanding in|the city. He had 264, 210, 182—656.

» 8 ‘8 8

8 s

600 BOWLERS (MEN) 1 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Gomer Allred. West Side rt 686 | Berdyne Rohl, Falls City Beer ....... 593 Jim Maners, Pennsylvania Recn....... 663 | Ollié Shriner, H. & H, Service ...... § Prank Rubbert, West Side 660 | Audry Coffey, H. & H.

Prank Davis, Commercial ........... 656 | Helen Dysert, Palls City .............. Ed Findell, West Side ........0h00v.. 656 | Helen Thomas; Marott Shot .......:: Earl Fegan, West ‘Side.....c.co0eives. 655 Mary Orborne, H. & H. : 561

. 6481 i Jerry Pearson, Allison Office ‘Mixed .. 541 645 | Marghret Skelton, Marott . 2 645! Lou Linson, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 2

643 | Frances Shaffer, Marott - . 528

| Zevio Lahti, . West Side Dean Lisnon, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream’ Homer McCammack, Commercial {Bill Adcock, John Hancock Insurance

Alred's big total lead the Curtiss, tm

535 |

setup a recryiting office at Tropical Park, Miami, after the close of {racing there yesterday and estimated that five per cent of the 2600 em- | ployees or other persons whose living depended on racing there already {had applied ~ for ‘war plant work. Most of the 3000 persons similarly {affected at Fair Grounds, New Or{leans, expressed hope that they will jie able to find jobs which will a n the war effort. ® he wealthy horse owners were | {expected to keep their thorough-| {breds at the tracks pending develop- | {ments. . ‘For the most “part, the small horse owners seemed unde-

n Pasi-the-Hat | |Races Go On |

LYONDONVILLE, Vt. Jan. 3 (U. P.).—The wartime ban on horse racing became effective at fidnight

|1ast night but on this village's main

Up Ponier, street the 38th season of harness)

racing over the ice-covered quarter- w mile “speedway” is just .getting started. There's many a sidewalk wager in this state where betting is illegal but the sponsoring * Lyondonville Driving club gains its ‘financial backing by passing the hat, * : Darlings of the farm folk who line the course on Saturday after= noons for the meeting—New Year's day to Washington's birthday——are a pajr of 27-year-old “fliers,” Silver Direct and Harvést Queen, Ddring * the week Silver Direct hauls a delivery wagon for Norman Healy, 50," his owner and driver,

Dile Clinbs

With Irish

LAFAYETTE, Ind; Jan, 3 (U.P). Purdue university's basketball team squared their account with Notre Dame for this season by defeating the Irish last night, 44 to 32. Vince Boryla, Notre Dane- star, was held to seven points by Purdue's massed defense which kept the Irish firing from long range. =Notre. Dame “stepped out to-an. 8« to-4 lead at the start but the Boiler makers took the lead at “half time, 23 to 12. Earlier in the season, the Irish defeited Purdue by a 49-to-47 score.

Toy UNITED PRESS “Bob Dille, Valparaiso universit;

basketball captain and all- America forward, ' stepped forth’ today as prime favorite to succeed himself ag the Indiana collegiate basketball in | dividual scoring champion, 1 Dille was far off form in vald ) paraiso’s early-season games; but he found his scoring eye in the last ty

weeks and jumped from 16th fourth in the individual’, standings, The 28-yearold Valpg. ace, who! notched 438 points. last season, w 52 points behind thé pace-setting

Pyrtus U0 ron ue re 3 | While Harvest Queen is bedded down | Clarence Disney of Indiana ‘State, Gosswhr,f. 3 1 1|Deef......-1 0 2/in the stable mainfained by Perley but he hds flirted with the 25- -point!| re 3 als § 3 3/Grant, a paint and hardware mark in the last two games and has! Stillwell,f.. 1 0 O0/Borae... 2 3 .+|dealer. played in’ two less contests th Huftman,s 3 i assets. 3 : 3 Saturdays, however, this pair of Disney. i. ay Hinga,g... 1 1.3 Mullenr.¥ 0 0 o | trotters, step with a fleld that in - Players’ with. 80 points or more, * Rewry Lp 3 Rarihols, 90" TTcludes Worthy Symbol driven by © G FG FT 1 HME. dO AKanbols 0 0 1ijoier Carrier Dean “McDowell: | Diner fuduns ave .... 11 3 TT : 3 4 | Billy Direct with Furnace Merchant Junisch Hi as Tem Pkaykski,f 0 0 0] : Leo Herbert> up; Speedwell Guy De paaise sha -— a] = == =ldriven by Farmer E.-A. Lawson; ‘A, | Gibbs, Central Norma 8 31 “Totals, 18 8.15 ‘Totals..12° 8 14| - -_ at Half—Purdue poy yore pame |: Blair's ‘Hilda Volo, and Vancy 0. Faris, Tadiana tate cs 5 # n |B. driven. by 60- -year-old Archie GOsewont: Purdue ,. «0°15 31 Referee—Walter Floyd. Umpire—Sam H Radclifte, Indiana . ST 43 7 Pecoraro, ~ | Donihue. \ | Koenig, Concordia .. 6 39 10 4 ne; Sioee Dame . 8 MN siron, Bt te London, Beran jana’ State 4 3 3 “rare 9 35 10

Schmidt, Valparaiso

English Sympathize With

Horse Players i in America

By ROBERT .L. MEYER Dnited Press Staff Correspondent

Cards’ Slugger |Expects Call

DONORA, Pa, Jan. 3 (U. P)= LONDON, Jan. 3.—Suspension of racing in the United States came Stan Musial, hard-hitting St. Louis as a surprise to England where the national pastime—sport of kings ‘cardinal outfielder and National and commoners alike—has managed to keep going under Wartint league batting champion atid most handicaps much ‘more severe than those which led the U. S. to ban the sport, To give up their beloved horse and dog racing" 1s unthinkable to cockney and royalty alike although the former was stopped for a while| dufing the war. The average Eng-

valuable player ih 1043, expects a call from his draft board late this month, it was learned today. 2 Musial, who hit .357 in winning is no civilian gas here anyway ex-|the league batting crown two seae cept for business purposes. {sons ago and '.347 to take runnere lishman sympathizes with whatsthe | 4. Limiting’ gasoline of horce and up honors in batting last season, ig U. 8. horse players are facing, “dog owners to keep them from |24 and. the father of two children, On this war-weary island, the | transporting entries more than a. one.born prior to Pearl Harbor, Hig great spectator sport of rating has 50- mile radius by road. |draft number was so high that.his become a morale builder: for war | England alsa banned racing un- boaid had never called him. He workers who pack racing plants at der lights. Like-.the horses, the passed a navy. physical examination | pre-war numbers and make the to-| ‘dogs now race only ‘on Saturdays last June. talizers click at a merry pace. [with crowds sometimes a8-high as

cided on their future course. At Tropical, 10 thoroughbreds were up for auction today and the |sales were expected to continue. The ‘remount service of the U. S. army advised owners that it was seeking f&tallions and would have represenjatives at the track.

Benefit Race Added : |

| Horsemen were advised of farms

available in the north to quarter |

581 sat buyers were listed. ‘More than $25;- day,

000 was raised at the curtailed] { Tropical Park meeting, by adding a| {ninth race to the regular program; | {to be used for the needy in the in-

|.Jake Roeder, Pennsylvania 641! Mary Heath, Marott .. : i : | Fred Hufiman, Commercial 638 Lucille Barkhau, Blue Ribbon ...... 526 dustry. The Horsemen's Benevolent | | Wendell Nave, West Side .+. 637 | Prances Rhoades, Broad Ripple - 523 | and Protective asspciation and other | Prark -Parkér, Pennsylvania .: ,. 637| Patty Striebeck, Falls City . soe B33 | Harry Wheeler, West: Side .. . 635 | Charlotte Harmening, Blue Ribbon ... 521 turf groups were preparing to take ick Hon, West Side 835 Thelms Kavanaugh, Blue Ribbon ... 518 . BW Soe rn ... 634 /Ru‘h Taggart, Kirby Mortuary 1. 51g care of those in need. Floyd Miles, West Side *.' 34 | Dola Bearhope, 3eck Coal & Coke.... 51777 “The owners had a green light|

633! Ribv Mercer, Marott . 518] .. 632! Bridget Dalton, Marott . 629 Clara Mendenhall, Marott 629 Alice .Rudbeck.-- Marott 628| Erna Rosenbaum, Blue Ribbon . 627| Edna LaFary, Falls City .......

Roy Springer, Grofto" Mike Bisesi, R.. C. A

({Moon- Lite) =. wo: 311] . BH

es soe

Bill Fulton Jr. West Side . | Ed - Lorenz, Pennsylvan ia

| Ed Kenninger, Blue Ribbon ... . 635(Sarah Wheatley, Antlers-......, a Chas. Kladden, Pennsylvania . 623 | Mary Kidd, H. & H. ve ser 200 | horse and dog owners may ship Miller Ensminger, Pennsylvania .. 63 |1rene Wilson, H. & H..,... i vesornses 506 their animals anywhere in the Wendell Fox, Chevrolet Commi. Body.. 620 | Bonnie Willsey, Blue Ribbon .. : 361

| Floyd Kenyon, John Hancock 1a8 . 620} Maxine -Parker, Marott

| Dave Parker, Pennsylvania . ..618| Alma Merrick, Marott ... 308! ve James, Pennsylvania .... ... 615| Eleanor Wilhite, Ind. Employment , a Chrisney, West Side ..... .. 615) See. Mixed . PERERA | Nee ad 614| Mary Neigigh, Falls City SrA aes ee 502

Dave 3 len, West Side Ray

George, West Bide .. .. 614| Everett Frazier, Ft. Square Triangle.. 501 {Harry Jackson, Oud Lady of Lourdes. . 613] Margaret Ray, Blue Ribbon .......... 501 {Carl McAftee, West Side . 809! Lucille Krebs, Marott .............. 500 { Chas. Wright, Dezelan Recn. . 608 Mildred - Earl, Blue Ribbon -.......... 500 | Ted Arnold, West Jie rhe .%-608 | * : Hershell Stillwell, est Side Cedars 607 | " Al Weovis, West Bide. coors g06| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Guy Dillman, Pennsylvania . 603! Gertrude Grovenberry, Parkway Lmipt. 482 Harold Thoman, Pennsylvania . 604 Vt Badders, St. Phil ip No. 2 47.

% 7”

{ Bunk. Ward, Bookwalter-Ball {Ernest Hohlt, Blue Ribbon Clarence ‘Moxley, Penaisylvania . Leon Grady, Pennsylvania Frank Nagel, West Side ........... | Paul Stemm, West Side John Wills, Community

ene iee rd 600

8 LaBelle Downs *" Monty LaDue

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Clarence Hill, Rotary § Karl Kaiser, Stewart-Warner Boh Knight, Allied Printers ra Ed Btevenson, Grapho Products

233! By taking the first and third! 53 falls, Rene LaBelle, Toronto ‘wrest-|

McMahon, Carter Real Estate . a ler, defedted-Monty LaDue, Holly- | Likens, surtiss-W Fight Mi xed 378 Mike Bisesi. R. C hed 51s wood; Cal, in the top bout on tHe {Clarence Linder, Lir fik-Belt No 5¢3 | all-junior heavyweight mat pro-|

Lennis Calvin, Allison “on ce Mixed

- 959 | gyam at the Armory last night. 534| - LaBelle scored the first fall in 10| 22} minutes, LaDue annexed the sec547 ond in 11 minutes and the Cana-| ' 332 dian: won. the ‘third and match in 231 seven mrRnites. e In other bouts, Ali Ali of Turkey deafeated Buck Lipscomb, Indiah- | {apolis, in a one-fall match and Lon! Chaney, Vincefines, downed Frankie

Ralph Ittenbach, Gyr ‘ Ralph Franklin, Indiana Recn L. Bowman, Stévens Mortuary Bill Lux, Eagles Robert Avels, Riviera Club . McCue, Parm Security Mixed 1 Kelly, nd. Empl. Sec. ‘Mixed Dutch Taylor, indpls. Bléwehing | W. Moore, R A. Parkway) [Harry Hollenbeck. eck, Mitch tchel-Scott

| Local Caster Has

547

515

Perfect Score -'Hart, Chicago, also in a one-fall —— bout, | Frank Osterman took first place

in the men’s %, ounce accuracy Dunz Glove es 1 ads’ “ wv}

{event at the regular meeting of the | Indianapolis Casting club last night. Start Training

|Prank’s gcore was 97 in the first) ° Jimmy Dunz, veteran local boxing | {game topped with a perfect score of | trainer and instructor, 100 in the second, Mrs, Ed Bright today to get his |annéxed the ladies’ event and up for the 1045 Gloves tournament. He {competitors wants the lads who’ are to. train Ed “Bright tallied the winning under his management to report [score in the men's % event with his at. 660 8, Illinois st, at 7 p. m. todaughter Miss Mary Bright leading day. |the ladies. Charlie Sutphin carried the Bym of la or for fistic instructions. {oft the junior % contest, Te cu—

ER Quickie K. O. Les Horvath Faces | LOS ANGLES, Jan. 3 (U. P)—

Probable<Induction |It took Fitz Fitzpatrick, wartime

or WORN SPOTS LEON TAILORING CO, STANLEY Jewelry Co. 235 Mass. Ave, |). ride ot Wash Lincoln Hotel Widg.

FUR COATS]

RT Pra in the State

LYS TERE

112 East WASH INC

We Buy Usable Wire Garmeut , Hangérs at 10¢ on) bundle of 10, 62 Stores All Over (ndisnapolis :

EO AN

| PAPER AMERICAN PAPER

i STOCK COMPANY 320 W. Mich. |

M | f#ced with a probable draft call in

"WASTE |

light heavyweight sensation, just 28 BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 (U. p.).| seconds to dispose ’of Gregorio Gonzales, billed as the “Mexican Joe —Les Horvath, Ohio State's foot (1 ouis % in .last night's 10:round |ball “player of the year” drid one main Kent” at Olympic auditorium. of: the stars in the East's team at| It was the sixth one-round victory Monday's Shrine game, was in Hol-| for Fitzpatrick since he invaded the

lywood today, reportedly interested | city, Fitzpatrick is a native of Oak in sigfiing a movie contract, but!Hill, Wa. V..

is starting | aspirants readied Times-Legion ||

No fee is charged for use of |

{from the office of defense transpor-| [tation for facilities to ship their thorses--home. Director J. {Johnson ruled at Washington that

[country if they are not to be used, {for racing at their destination. Movement of racing animals to points outside the United States will require a special permit. Agua Caliente in Mekico, just

across the California border, ‘is one|.

of the three tracks on which bookmakers expect the U, S. betting public to continue its gambling. The others are the Hipodromo de las Americas at Mexico City dnd Oriental Park at Havana, Cuba. :

Nappanee Player ‘Has Relapse

NAPPANEE, Ind. Jan..3 (U. P.). A relapse suffered by Charles |Stump, one of seven Nappanee hige |schopl-basketball players injured in lan automobile accident last Saturday, today caused Coach James Weddle to postpone the teams’ two games this week. Four players-still are confined to an Elkhart heSphal

FOR FUN—HEALTH

ICE I

* at the = 4 - y COLISEUM Rhythmie Music—Summer Temperature NEW ICE FOR EVERY SESSION 2 SESSIONS DAILY 2:30 to 5 P. M.—8 to 10:30 P. M. No Skating Monday Nights

or Nights of Hockey Games

Autos ®. Diamonds | Watches Jewelry ® Clothing Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

ILLINOIS and OHIO STS. Open to 7 P.-M.~8at. to 10 P. M.

the near future. The All-America gridder has another year of eligibility at Ohio Btate, “

* WE BUY RI0A)

Wolf bL) [iT

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

re CHICAGC

146 E. WASHINGTON ST. Ne

on Everything! Diamonds, Watches

Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, ‘Shotguns, Ete.

{and saw horses riding in “parlor

Monroe |

car” style to race tracks around the! ! country. 2. Curtailing racing to one day weekly—Saturday afternpong® when | the war workers enjoy a half holi* thus: avoiding the absénteeism {criticism which as heard in the U. 8. 3. Keeping tight police check on motorists in the vicinity of the tracks, thus limiting crowds to use of local rail and bus systems and | avoiding the cry that rose in the! U. 8. when newspaper photographs showed track parking lots filled! | with automobiles bearing “B” and “C” gasoline ration CRTs, There

. i London's White “Ci, Race in Own Areas | 50,000- n ndo yi Indiana Tumbles The reasons England has been. | stadium. |able to preserve and restore the| : Mexican Five | sport after some suspension without taxing * the country’s war moo Beh McDonald BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan, 3 (U, are: P.).—~Indiana dnttversity cagerscone 1. The country was divided into : t 19 ded their pre- coriference schede three regions and horses permitted D P rts he (aps ule here last ‘night by defeating to race only in areas where trained €pa | Pentatiiion university of Mexico with the exception of about a ‘dozen | ity, 53-to 33. big open events -each year. This | Byron (Butch) McDonald, pop-| It was the fifth straight defend prevented promiscuous shipping of ular member of the Indianapolis. for the touring Mexicans. Indians horses “about the country, thus hockey Caps, has been traded to fled at the half, 30 to 13. Roouking Satin hat a UD the Chicago Blackhawks of the Nain the S. when citizens were unable ‘to obtain train reservations ‘ional league by His Petite team, Basketball Scores the Caps’ parent clu ® STATE COLLEGES He has been one of the i {Purdue 44, Notre Dame 32. leading players on scoring -goal as- Indiana 53, Pentathlon (Mexico City) 3% sists this season. Also sent to the CH sn SoLLsGES 7 Hawks by Detroit were Don Grosso | Trgus Field 45, Marquette 43. and Cully Simon of the Red Wings. | Bowling Joon (0.)--67, Assumption (Cone In the trade, Detroft will receive westminster 96° Bethany 50. | Earl Seibert, veteran defenseman, | Kansas State 55, Oinbiotss 34: and Indianapolis will get an ex-| SERVICE TE perienced forward later in the week. [2 Juang Coast Glare #4, United State

The Caps play the Buffalo Bisons Jacksonville Naval Air Station 62, orlande Army AFTAC 35, at the local Coliseum rink tOMOTTOW | oisumwa Naval Air Station 48, tows Seas

night at 8:30. The sports division of | hawks 42 (overtime). the infantile paralysis drive for| PROFESSIONAL. funds is sponsoring the game and | Ft. Wayne 34, Sheboygal¥ 39;

will receive 25 per cent of the gross | HIGH SCHOOL i Madison 31, North Vernon 20. Yeceipls, ‘Sullivan 27. Bloomington 24. a - rc co —

r—

eZ Z Er rrr

ad gg Keep your plumbing protected from freezing all winter long. Ask

Jor a Jeti of inirystion at our office, 113 Monument Circle.

JEWELRY Coy Ane.

»- Daughert

ee |

FOR N.

. NEW YORK, Villiam Curtis

Erich Gimpel, by U. boat on probably will le government pro

Justice.

Adolf Hitler, (

Colépaugh’s pay “10-minute” death in spy c but President yestérday that

tri

rancis Biddle

DIAMO|

THI

Had Gotten | Hardly Ab His Home, Eats, Slee, ter Now 1

One of the of Retonga is known railroa found such pr this noted he Vitamin B-1 | unhesitatingly public press so they did may experience. A Mr. W. A. Rud dent; of 122 18t] Va., who wear: testifying: toh clent service v Western railw well ‘known to road men, who his bond. Disc his happy reli Mr. Rudy grat “For four or down hill unti could hardly g My digestion st me, my appetit and I began strength. For could eat only

FUNERAL DIR

PABHO, V TRAUB, }

See comp time and

Finnnen

ATH NOTI Indiana; polis Tim ORADICK—Mrs, N

1s ave, belove ‘dick, mother of Sgt. Howard C Raymond Cradi of Mrs. J. P. passed away Mo call at Dorsey New York st. day in Tuxedc Body will lie ir to 2 p. m. ton Park cemet

ORAIG—Roy L., husband of Jes Craig; brother « Mrs. Ernest Kel Mrs. Charles assed away Janner & Buc :30. Friends ashington Ps may call. at mo

OROWE~—John, = Mrs, Katherine Noone; dans, Jiday, dan

Bridget's Novi Holy Cross ‘cem at residence af George W. Ushe

the funeral ho and 2 pm | churcr near Cie Garden of Mer tryville. Friex Courler please HAMM—Angeline, 4beloved modther Morris D., Dew of Detroit; Mr: -olis; Mrs, Lau and Mrs. Ra f way M at th

a J.C. Chimes, 1234 Have e Friend aven, Prievid: _ the Chimes. DON-Ivan )