Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1945 — Page 8

) Fi ]

PAGE 8.

the West Side gym. It was a city

Dave Shaw and Ray Baker delivered field goals in the last wa min- BY

' utes of action to break a tie and Ed Nordholt led Manual in scoring es. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Ben Davis at Broad Ripple. St. Joseph's (Collegeville) “at Cathedral. Howe at Decatur Central, Manual at Sacred Heart, ‘Rushville at Tech.

Scores: Upset

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (U. P)~— Cpl. Fritzie Zivic, pugilism’s old professor, drew upon his ring lore last night at Madison Square Garden to stump Schoolboy Billy Arnold—a quiz kid of Queensberry who didn’t have the answers. Zivic, 31, and ready to retire, upset the highly-touted 18-year-old Philadelphia Negro by winning the eight-round decision before 16923

"Imond with 11 points.

Veteran Tivic Jim

-iuiy Tech, ‘Shortridge and | ~ Attucks Turn in Victories In City H. S. Net Contests

In last night's top attraction on the Indianapolis high school bas- |! ketball menu, Manual edged the Washington Continentals, 38 to 34, at

series contest.

give the local Redskins the victory. with 11 points and® Don Agnew was high scorer for Washington with H markers, Tech downed Rickumond at Richmond, 37 to 31, in a Central conference tilt. Bill Larsen paced the winners with 12 points and Harlan Sturgeon tallied 11 for the Big| Green. Jim Valentine |jed Rich-

Southport tumbled Howe in | thriller, 38 to 36, at the Hornet i- Greenfield nosed out Cathe-rdral;21-to-20;-at-Greenfield;Short- Ti ridge defeated Ben Davis at Ben Davis, 48 to 36, and Crispus Attucks | won hy a 1li-point

Richmond Threatens Tech now has won seven ‘games|

fans. Pittsburgh Fritzie, former welterweight champion, had gone, into the ring a 4-1 underdog. The experts figured that button-| nosed Fritzie, because of his age, would have no chance against the| hammering high school boy who | had knocked out 29 of his 32 pre-| vious opponents and never been | beaten. But Fritzie coupled his| waning physical prowess with mas- | terly ringcraft to achieve the first | major sports upset of 1945. In Ring 14 Years

Zivic, veteran of 14 years in the squared circle and participant in 100 professional bouts, not only evaded or shook off Arnold's hitherto paralyzing hooks in the early rounds; but he gave the schoolboy a Jesson. in boxing, particularly in

Beuse of ‘Arnold’ s persistent 8 attack, it was a close fight in which the three ring officials failed to vote unanimously. Two gave the fight to Zivie, and one called it a draw. The United Press also called it even, giving each four rounds. The bout was limited to eight rounds because Arnold is under the 20-year limit required in New York state for a 10 rounder. Zivic outweighed his opponent, 153 pounds to 144,

Colas to Take On

Squadron Team

The Royal Crown Cola basketball team, recent winners of the Y. M. €. A. holiday industrial basketball tournament, will play the Stout field intrabasé squadron five tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Stout field gym. All R. C. Cola players. are asked to meet tomorrow at 1631 English ave. at 1:45 p. m. The R. C. team has won 15 games out of 16 played this season.

|Hunting, Fishing

Shortridge’s triumph over Ben! Davis also was No. 7 in eight starts. | Bill Kegley went on a scoring rampage and tallied. 20 points for the| Blue Devils. Tom Gable also helped the Shortridge cause in a big way | by registering 16 points, Bridges of Southport was a thorn to the Howe lads by scoring 17 markers. Ed Locklear sparked the | Howe attack with 12 points. -In pre-game ceremonies, Arnold Koehler, Howe's star center, who was making his final appearance at Home after enlisting in the navy, was presented with a sweater representing four years of basketball at the Irvington school.

Greenfield Splurges

In the contest at Greenfield, Cathedral held a 11-to-6 margin at

téam which was launched early in the third quarter. High-point man was Dick Pippin, Greenfield, with nine markers. The victory by ‘Crispus Attucks over Dunbar was the fourth for the locals in five starts this season. The home quintet was ahead, 22 to 13, at the half.” Alfonso. Weatherford set the scoring pace for Attucks with 10 points and Bob Edelen was a close runnerup with nine.

Club to Meet

The next meeting of the Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing club will be held in parlor A of the Lincoln hotel at 8 p. m., Tuesday, Jan. 9. Harrell F. Mosbaugh, director, division of fish and game of the department of conservation, will discuss the legislative program of the

department.

“Baseball's Plans for New Top Man Stay Shrouded in Secrecy

CHICAGO, Jan, 6 (U. P).—Organized baseball's plans for its next] commissioner and the power to be| vested in him remained shrouded in secrecy today. Ten men who will play major roles in making both decisions met | “here yesterday and wrote a rough

draft of a new major league agree- |

ment, the “constitution” by which baseball is governed.

The prospective new agreement, however, which must be ratified | finally by both leagues at a meeting in New York, Feb. 5, was not | made public. Following the meeting | which lasted only about two hours,| President William Harridge of the American league issued the follow- | ing statement: “At today's meeting. the committee discussed the agreement gener-| |ally, It will now be put into formal

b ut was unable to stem| a second half splurge by the home

“

THE'

By EDDIE ASH ; Times Sports Editor Cliff (Fido) Purpur, experienced right wing for the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey league, is expected to report to the Inidanapolis Caps tomorrow in time to be available for play against the Pittsburgh Hornets at the Coliseum rink tomorrow night at 8:30. The Detroit Red Wings received Purpur in a player trade and is to assign him to Johnny Sorrell’s Hoosiers, Wing farm club, according to an announcement today by Cap General Manager Dick Miller. Purpur. will replace Butch McDonald

Frank Baird, abeve, prominent in| basketball the last 12 years, will be | in the lineup of the Indianapolis|

All-Stars pro team when it clashes |

Baird was an all-state player with | Butler, and has played with the | U.S. Tires, Hilgemeier Packers and | Kautsky professional teams.

be in the Star's lineup.

who has reported to the Chicago

| club, - Purpur, 29, is- built . along nalt- | ping lines, only standing 5 feet 4 inches. He is'29 and prior to entering the hockey major league his | work in minor competition with St.

ton noteh, He scored 38 goals In one-season ir the minors before the | Hawks-took_him up three years ago!

Honors are even in five previous |

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

| games.

and Pittsburgh and" ‘tomorrow's melee here is expected to produce: some lively action. In their" individual series to date, the rivals each boast oneMictory, the other three games having ended in ties, but the Caps have a 16-14 edge in the number of goals scored. The, last clash on Dec. 30 at Pitts.

burgh ended in a 5-5*deadlock and

another high-scoring battle is anticipated because of the Hornets’ consistently fine offensive work, They lead the league in scoring with a total of 127 goals in 32 A faulty defense,” however, has permitted opposing clubsto tally 123 times. The Hoosiers can't match Pittsburgh's power but they boast the

largest victory margin in the league _ against all elubs with a record of. 101 goals as compared to oppo.

nents’ 77.

Sunday's tilt will be the ‘third "obs atgin. ov rer | With the Chicago Collegians at the | Louis and Kansas City of the Amer- | four straight home games for the

Dunbar of Dayton, O.,/36 to 25, in, Armory tomorrow afternoon at 3:45. ican Hockey association was always Caps and the Hoosiers are deter{d*game played here,

mined to tighten their grip on first place in the league race during the current home stand. The Caps will

Bill | after the A. H. A. folded “for the|be idle tonight and consequently against only one ‘defeat and at Radcliffe, late of Indiana, also will | duration.

jare expected to be in top condition for the Pittsburgh contest tomor-

Tomorrow’s main attraction will|games this season between the Caps | row.

{be preceded by a double- header | prelim, first-game at 2 p.m;

‘Hager, LaBelle In Semi- Windup

Tex Hager, the Eugene, Ore, matman who has hung up an im-

pressive record in local action, will individual series in last night's matches, the women of the Kernel Opti- | troit “Tigers,

Record Scoring

Chalked In

Kernel Loop, Tenpin Session

When local men's bowling loops could produce but three outstanding |

be sent against Rene LaBelle of cal league again came through with stellar performances. Lloyd Sanders of the Patrol Seryice team in the Allison A. C, league | Pacific, said he was convinced base-

Armory wrestling ring next Tuesday | at West Side was the top scorer with 192, 265, 209—667. Albert Lamb of (°8ll belongs at the top of the list

Toronto for the semi-windup in the

ending a winning | streak for the latter. Top interest in the program will center around a return clash between Coach Billy Thom and Maurice ‘Les Chappell, Montreal Until meeting Thom three weeks ago, Chappell had gone undefeatad and had beaten some of the best in this territory.

Del Davis Helps In Rescue at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—DelDavis, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., formerly a catcher in the New York Yankee farm system, is recovering in a naval hospital in the Pacific from wounds received in the second battle of the Philippines. Davis was on one of the four vessels which tied up to the dam-| aged carrier, U. 8, S. Princeton, and| ee 1440 men. His brother, S.- Sgt. John (Red) Davis, -third| ib owned by the New York Giants, is in India with the A. A. P.

Butler Lads Seek Fourth in Row

Coach Frank (Pop) Hedden and the Butler Bulldogs .will take the road to Manchester college tonight in search of a fourth consecutive het victory. It will be the first road game of 1945. for the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs have piled up six victories against three losses this season,.and four ¢f their victories have been over army teams. Manchestef. has won one tilt and dropped two. Coach Hedden's lineup for the Butler-Manchester encounter will be Art Cook and Ray Bottema at forwards, Roy Rodebeck at center, {and Pat Robbins and Jake Luther at guards.

’

Coast Dischargee

Back in Service

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan, 6.—Ac-

The new pact eventually is slated shape and presented again to the quired less than a month ago in the!

to replace the old document drawn

committee at a meeting tosbe held |

deal that sent Jack Calvey to Sac-

in 1921 which created the office of in New York, Feb. 2, ‘at which time ramento, Shortstop Jack Angle is baseball commissioner and empow- | the committee will decide upon ‘its ost to the San Diego Pacific Coast

ered the late Kenesaw M. Landis to be the czar of the game,

final recommendations to the two | leagues (Feb, 5).”

Basketball Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Manual 38, yy ashingion 34. Bouthport 38, How Greenfield 21, Cathedral 20. Tech 37 -Richmond 31, Shorjridge 48, Ben Davis 36,

Crispus’ Attucks 36, Dunbar (Dayton, 0.) 25.

STATE COLLEGES ‘Michigan 54, Indiana 53. Louisville 41, DePauw 40 Southern Ilunois 68, Evansville 52. Valparaiso 48, Wyoming 30

| OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Al3angia 20, Siwged 26. ttica 41, Delphi “ hs 38, New neste 31. Bedrord 42, Washington 18, Beech Grove 32, Warren Central 20. Batesville 30, La vrenceburg 18, Boonville 53, Oakland City 24. Brook 24, Kentland 22. Blufiton 58 Lancaster 27, Burris (Muncie) 2y. Huntington 28 Crawfordsyil'e 38 West Lafayette 21, Carrel 20, Fithers «A. Clark (Hammond) 29, Wallace (Gary) 27. Covingion 34, Linden 12, Centerville 30. Green's Fork 28. Clinton 48, Brazil 42. Danville 32, Mooresville 20 Deuatur Central 37, Plainfield 35. Evansville Bosse b4, Evansville Central 28. ~ Elkhart 40, Michigan City 35 Tden 37, Fortville 30 “Evansville Lincoln 31, Otweil 25. Fowler 32, Goodland 20. ~ Prankfo-s 27 Marion 22. Franklin 33, Connersville n. PranSi-viie 43,

arrett 39, Kendalville u Sn 48, Wirt (Gar,

ushvi k 20. ech 42 Whiting 2. Fioebel {Gary 25, lobert 36, Crown Point 24. rticard City 30, Montpelier 27,

: 3, Vincennes ty Central (Hamilton)

3 abe Serr Erie

. | Remington 31,

36, West

2 Lafayette 29, New Castle 27 (overtime).

La Porte 42, Gosnen 38 Lebanon 35, Sheridan 28. Linton 37, Garfield (Terre Haute) 36, Martinsville 39, Bloomington 33. Madison 39, Aurora 21. Mish: wokd 52, Adams (South Bend) 43, Michigantown 30, Jefferson Twp. (Clinton) 20 Mt. Vernon 51, Newburgh 19, Monrovia 30, Paragon 19. Morton Merorial (K.ightstown) 30, Aring on 14 New Palestine 48. Mt. Comfort 22 North Side (Ft. Wayne) 35, South Side (Ft, Wayne) 2 New Ross 46. Alamo 26. Oxford 38 Pine Village 19. Plymouth 54, Bourbon 33. Royal Center 33, Wlora 25. Portland 39 Albany 32, Princeton 34 Owensville 25 Roosevelt (East Chicago) 34, Valparaiso 33. Rensselaer 32, Monticello 25. Russelville 34. Greene Township (Parke) 33 (overtime) Roachdale 47, Ladoga 43. Iussiaville 34, Burlington 31, Morocco v24 Romney 43, Jackson Township (Tippecanoe) 14 Rossville 57, Kirklin 26. Speedway 41, Lawrence Central 38, Scirclevillé 32, Mulberry 24, Spiceland 43. Mooreland 37. 4 8L._Mary's (Anderson) -37, Pendleton 24. State (Terre Haute) 43, Dugger in. {Seymour 26, Nes ‘Albany 23. Shoals 19, ‘Washington Catholic 3s, Tipton 48, Noblesville 22. / Tell City 4!, Spurgeon 28 Tangier 23, Bloomingdale 20, Terre Haute Wiley 33, Petersburg 16. Thorntown 37. Darlington 32 University (Bloomington) 35, Loogootee 32. Valley (Wes* Terre Haute) 40, Pimento 37. Veedersburg 25, Hillsboro 19. Whitsland 47, Center Grove 29. Waynetown 47, Richland Twp, (Tippe- .. canoe) -23; Washington abe (Cass) 38, Onward i (donk e overtim Wabasa 50, Peru “2%. Wiley (Terr: Haute) 33, Petsrsburg 16, Wavelard 22. New Market 17, Whitestown 31, Dover 24. Winchester 41, Dunkirk 37, Zionsville 42, Advance 21.

GRANT COUNTY TOURNEY Swayzee 35, Jefferson v5.

Fairmount 74, Jonesboro Gas, Oity 56, 'Sweetser As. “OTHER COLLEGES ry Hg Maryland »

North Carolina 9%. C i 39,

Wayne nnat Kmnsas 45, Missoust 28, St is 8 Do stern Michigan Jentr XA8 Fnaisuan , Texas 38. rado C Nor! Carona Navy 81,

Arkansas 93,

league Padres, having been inducted ! into the navy at the training center here.

A dischargee from the service, he

was believed immune from further {call |

Player Inducted On 2d ‘Exam’

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. — Harry Mooradian, purchased by the New York * Yankees for their Newark International league. ‘farm from Williamsport of the Eastérn league, was inducted into the armed forces at Ft. MacArthur, Cal, recently. He previously had been rejected after a physical examination.

Mexican Stewards

Bar 8 Horses .

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6 (U..P.).—

eight horses owned by the Galia | stables and fined the owners, Mony | and Abraham De Swaan, 5000 pesos (approximately $1000) for attémpting to give Jockey Oscar Pernia a battery. to ‘use on. a horse at the

.|track on New Year's day.

Young Farrington Wins Air Awards. = Farrington Jr, the air medal and bronze star. 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch sports staff,

fortrierly was with The Indianapolts Times.

Stewards at the Hipodromo De Las Americas race “track barred the]

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.—Lt. Richard pilot of a bomber based in England, has bren awarded

Farrington Sr, a member of the

{the Bauman Printing Co. in the) { FoxHunt Classic session was third! with 203, 215, 233—651.

Hoosier Coal &-0il, which pre-|

| viously held the. three-game record, |’

[Fido Purpur, Down Yor = Hockey's Major | League, Is Slated to Report to Sorrell’ Caps

Red Kane is ready to get ouf on the ice at the coliseum tomor=

row night and help the Hoosier Caps preserve their undefeated home record. It will be the locals’ 17th home game. They have won 10 and tied six here,

Baseball Tops Soldiers" List

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6 (U. P.).— Manager Steve O'Neill of the Deback home from a

six-weeks’ tour of the Southwest

night. Rene beat Monty LaDue here | the St. Joan of Arc loop was runnerup with 659 and Gene Zweissler of | & morale builder for servicemen. {last Tuesday,

O'Neill, who lives in ‘Cleveland during the off-season, said it was ‘the greatest experience in my life”

In the Kernel session a new high made an effort to retain the top|!0 be a member of the baseball unit team total for the season was re-|position but fell short with 991, 851,|sponsored by the USO-camp shows

corded by Bowes Sealfast as six |.888—2730.

soloists passed the 600-mark. It was the first time in history that six feminine pastimers had turned | in 600s in one league session. The|

six series ran the season's ‘total in|Striebeck for the lead in that di-

women’s loops to 75, 48 of them by | | Kernel leaguers. 1

Judy Hindel took indi-| vidual, honors with 238, 202, 181— 621 for Tompkins Ice Cream. It was her eignth 600 of the season and she is now tied with Patty

vision. Dorothy Berkopes turned in her

and the army's special services division. Serving as major league baseball's ambassador of good will, the unit traveled nearly 30,000 miles by air to entertain thousands of servicemen in the Southwest Pacific.

+Conn., and George Fazio, Pine Val-

Fast Pace Set In-Golf Meet

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6“(U. P).— The pressure today was on Defend ing Champion Harold (Jug) MeSpaden, Philadelphia, and Sammy

Byrd, the reformed baseball player, whose one-under-par 70's. in the opening round set the pace in the Los Angeles open golf tournament. Eight linksmen were snapping at the heels of Philadelphian McSpa® den and Detroit's Byrd, as the $13,333 war bond tourney moved into the second round. ‘Knotted at 71 were the pretourney favorites, Byron Nelson, Toledo; Sammy Snead, White Sulphur Springs, Va.; Johnny Revolta, Evanston, Ill; Chick Rutan, Birmingham, Mich.; Tony Penna, Day-_ ton, ' O.; Claude Harmon, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.; the leading amateur localité, Bruce McCormick, and Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles. A stroke- farther back were Leon= ard. “Dodson, Kansas City, *Mo.; George Schneiter, Salt Dake City; Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam, N, Y.; E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Wright field, O.; Frank Strazza, Greenwich,

ley, NJ.

Valpo Makes It 11 in Row

VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. 6.— Valparaiso university's fast-stepping basketball quintet was halfway

with its 11-game perfect record still intact. ‘The Crusaders of Coach Loren E. Ellis captured their third game

through a “suicide schedule” today |

SATURDAY, JAN, 6, 1945

Indiana Five Drops Tilt I} Final Seconds

P.).—University of Indiana basket« ball players were leading Michigan, 53 to 50, with only 60 seconds left in their Western Conference game here last night, but their attempt to “freeze” the ball was broken up by the Wolverines, who counted

to earn a 54-t0-53 victory. Bob Geahan, who scored 19 points for the winners, broke up the Hoo- -

~ IN BIG TEN TONIGHT Ohio State at Purdue. Michigan at Illinois, Minnesota at Towa, “Northwestern ut ‘Wisconsin;

1 STATE GAMES » Butler at Manchester, : Notre Dame at Great Lakes. Louisville at Wabash. Bunker Hill Nay at Central Normal. Earlham at Wittenberg, Southern Illinois at Indiana State.

narrowed Indiana's margin to one point, Then Guard Walt Kell ine tercepted an Indiana pass and heaved the ball to Forward Ted Berse, who scored the winning base et

times in the first half,” Michigan {leading at the end of the period, 27 to 25. Gene Faris was high scorer for the losers with 16 points,

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. § (U.

of the week here last night by handing Wyoming university its worst defeat of the season, 48-30. Three | nights earlier Wyoming extended | Ohio State's co-favorite in the Big! Ten title race before losing in the closing minutes, 44-38. Valpo, playing six major games within 13 days, rests until Monday | night. Then the “world’s tallest! basketball team” plays star-studded | Great Lakes at Ft. Wayne, With All-America Bob Dille| flipping in 15 pecints, Valparaiso-led

P.).—Don Kinken, forward on the | Louisville university basketball team, |sank a free throw in-the last nine seconds of the game with DePauw university here last night to eke [out a 41-to-40 victory. Kentucky led at the half, 25 to 19 |and was ‘leading, 40 to 27, midway {in the second half when Earl Garde ner, DePauw scroing ace, benched with an ankle injury, entered the | game and led a rally which tied the score at 40-all Just at the finish. It was Qaraner ¥o fouled Kjnpen,

In establishing the three- -game | record, which rates second position | natoinally, the Bowes team had| games of 1016, 944, 919—2879. Flor- | ence Friedman led off with 191, 192, 222—605, her second 600 of the sea- | son; Nell Koelling had’ 584, Any | McDaniel 561, -Helena Madden 579 and Iva Dininger 550.

s » » 600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Lloyd Sanaers. Allison A. C. ......... 667 Albert Lamb, St. Joan of Are ........ 659 Gene Zweissler, Fox-Hunt Classic .....651 Jim Richwine, Allison A. C. . . 649 Herman Bohne, Washington .......... 642 { John Birge, Construction” .. 641 Larry Carter, Curtiss- -Wright Industr'l Sus | Everett Gillis, Link-Belt No. 1........ 627 {Cale Dick, AlHSon A. C. «...i1esverarn 625 iNew King, Fox-Hunt ........... ve. 624 Carl Hardin, Fox-Hunmt .

Lynn Porter, Sport Bowl Recn. John Pehr, Fox-Hunt . Leo Ahearn, Fox-Hunt . = Manuel Schonecker, Fox- Hunt Ray Landers, Washington Harry -Martlage, Sport Bowl Recn Jerry O'Grady, Fox-Hunt Frank -Amick, Allison A. C. -..... Edw. Ledig, Sport Bawl Recn. .. Lester .Wise, New York Central Earl Neppel, Construction ......... John Kuhn, New York Central Carl Koepper, Bankers Don McNew, Fox-Hunt' Warren Cloud, Indpls. Water Co. Willard Webb, Allison A. C. .. Ed Stevenson, Fox-Hunt

619 . 618 617 615 615 . 615] . 614 . 613 . S13

: oa si

Howard Deere Sy. Fox- Hint .... . 008 |. Pete Bailey, Sport Bowl Recn. ...uaes Paul Stemm, Fox-Hnt .2......o0ueees 606 | Paul Cave, Fox-Hunt ........... . 605 Roy Haislup, Fox-Hunt ..... . 6 ed Mounts, Fox-Hunt .... 605 |

Everett Theiss, Washington 605 | Hay Wheeler, Fos Hunt .... Sratts, Banker

. 801 . 600

Dick Noian. Washington ....... Rudy Stempfel, Ren| Estate

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Al Ferency Lukas-Harold Adm, ...... 559 Bfll Steele, Allison Interceptors 594 Carl Lichyenauer: National - | Léo Schenke, Sacred Heart Men's Club

593

|M. Collie , &.cred Heart Men's Club.. 593 { Elmer Pox, Hillcrest . . . 502 Paul Sylvester, Kingan A. A. . 592

. 588 582 581

{Sam Terzis Tasco Bob Weimer, Allison Inter- -Dept. William Healy, Traffic Club

Tony Burello, South Side Recn. . .. 580 Geolge Schwab, Schwitzer- Cummins .. B76 Carl Fox. Real 3ilk Mixed . 569

{ Walter Eggerding, Allison Night ‘Work. |E. Parson, Seven-Up . {Don Keever, Kennedy Plio- Film Bag... Earl Robinson, Prest-O-Lite Mixed «.. 560 | Ralph 1. avis, Miréy Village ........, 559 Sam Tezzis, Moon-Lite<Mixed .....,.. 557] G. Fleishmann, Allison No. 2 Louie Fahey, Foster-Messick Mixed .. Harry Herndon, Diamond Chain ..... Tom Lysaght, Christ the King ....... Elmer Luce, Bridgeport Brass ........ 544

550 |

Ralph Franklin, Indpls. Railways .... 538 | Callahan, McQuay-Norris wees B34 Bill Rickey, St. Philip Men's club. .... 528 © 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Judy Hindel, Kernel Optical Co. ...., 621 Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel .......c.e0s 619 Lucy Court, Kernel .......eeervssssass 617 Bernis Robling, Kernel ..iciieveenns 6 Florence Friedman, Kernel ........... 605 Rita Sheehan, Kernel ......i..ovdvvee 603

"500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Patty Striebeck, Kernel Nell Koelling, Kernel Helena Madden, Kernel . Adelle Gropp Kernel Bertha Urbancic, Kernel Amy McDaniel, Kernel ,... Genie Drexler, Kernel

.| Estelle Weather, Kernel ,.,

Iva Dininger, Kernel .... Marie Fulton, Kernel Vivien Parsons, Kernel .. Ruth Kreflell, Kernel ... Mary Baas, Kernel Betty Weaver, Kernel Margaret Skelton, Kernel Bertha Toumey, Kernel ... Dorothy Er'er, Kernel .. Ruth Raney Kernel ... Fra: ces 8nyder, Kernel Marsha Stephens, Kernel Laura Alexander, Kernel Agnes Junker, Kernel Wilena Butler rmetta Ray, ickey Rotert,

Ke nel .. Kernel Kernel ... ... ...

HOCKEY

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

PITTSBURGH HORNETS Sunday — 8:30 P.M.

Prices: $2.20, $1.20, 85¢, 60¢c,, Tax Incl.

FOR RESERVATIONS L. Striuss & Co. . Coliseum LI ncoln 1561 TA Ibot 4555

COLISEUM

on Everything! Diamonds, Watches

Musical Instruments, Cameras

Ne Fletcher, Link-Belt No, 1 iuevie 602 | 1045 .event.-: The {Dave James, Insurance ....:.. ass {Oscar Belirens, Fox-Hunj ...... . 601 | veteran defeated

54 player had a high

014 | Indianapolis Blue Print

Il Central Business College

sixth 600 of the season, 182, 213, 224—619 for Ideal Furniture: Lucy | Court registered her third, 236, 224, 157—617 for De Wolf News: Bernis| | Robling rolled No. 2, getting 186, 200; 220—606 for Gold “Medal Beer and Rita Sheehan connected for her thir? eetting 211, 202, 190—603 for| B Letter Service.

u " »

*len Dietz Bet: ¥* O'Neill, June Sw iggett, ori Parsons,

Kernel Lukas-Harold Kernel Kernel

. HH BH

Evelyn Wiesman, Kernel oa Rose Elliott, Kernel .......... » 8 Genie Holmes, Kernel ...... . Laverne Biers, Kernel ....coivssvnnsss 300 1. Wilson, Kernel. .......ccvevseines- 503 Nell Schmidt, Kernel ......¢ce0neeneee 1 Betty Shipman, Kernel ......ceovvaes

OTHEFP LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Mary Leppert, Pritchett Matinee . 496 Annetta Crane, Prest-O-Lite Mixed .. 490 Alma Dunn. Blue Ribbon Ice Cream .. 484 Leona Gahl, E C. Atkins . 470, Janice Bruce, PFoster-Messick Mixed . 448] Joa» Hamnfond, R.-C. A. . 428

Harry Fools Em

2 And Wins Match |

Harry Cooler; who only won one |game in last year's state three-|

{cushion cue toufnament, surprised |

onlookers at the Cooler parlor: in the Occidental building last night |

| Tom Brooks, 50 Lo {28, in T1 innings | fastest match to date in the tourney renewal. Each

run of three. It closed the first week of competi tion in the new meet. Lou. Spivey { won the» opener

Cooler

day game honors in 90 innings. Players on the losing end were All

| This is the 38th annual tourney,

“We ate with them, slept with them and talked with them all the

| time we were down there,” he said.

“We arranged a little program of entertainment for them, but the thing they were most interested in was baseball.”

Ollie Byers Gels.

“Second Rejection

Ollie Byers, Indianapolis Indians’ pitcher, has been rejected for military service because of two dam-

most of the way against the 1942]e national collegiate champions.

ning 8

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., , Jan. 6, n. 6, 1945 ARNOLD—Marie, beloved mother of Roseanna Roe, sister of Bertha Strader and Ethel Langer, grandmother of Rosalie Eslinger, passed away Friday. Service Tuesday, 9 a. m. at the St. Ann church fin Mars Hill Burial © New Crown cemetery, Friends . may call at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st.

BAILEY—Corda M ; mother of Mrs, Cletta Linne, Indianapolis; Mrs. Morene Bailey, New Carlisle, Ind.: Mrs. Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs R. Lewis Smith, Huntington ‘nd, and Claude Bfown, Paris, Ill, died. Priday in St. Francis hospital. Service, 2 p. m, Monday at] the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Interment Washington’ Park. cemetery Friends may call at the mortu-

aged knees. 5 Byers is serving as tend basket~ ball coach and director of physical education, at. South Williamsport { (Pa.) high school, also performing in the city basketball league there {during the off-season. It was the second test for the {former Williamsport high and Lock (Haven State Teachers college |athlete.

‘Thom Starts 20th

‘Season as Coach

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 6 (U. P.). —Coach Billy Thom, Indiana uni-

. 603|by winning his first match in the | versity’s wrestling coach, starts his

[20th season as Hoosier mat director tonight. Indiana méets Wheaton college here, Capt. John Wilson, and Georgfle McCool,

145-pounder,

has built his current squad. Nestor, the 175-pound division veteran, left for army service yesterday.

No Game—Mumps -

FULTON, Ind, Jan. 6 (U/P.).—

. 569 on Wednesday in 76 innings and | The Rochester-Fulton “high school . s62| Walter Ramsey annexed the Thurs-| basketball game scheduled last night

{was a casualty of the mumps. Coach A. E. Lattimer of Fulton postponed

258 Maloof to Spivey, defending cham-|the game until later this month 552 | | pion, and .Orville Bray to Ramsey | when four” regulars were Sidelined

‘with the ‘mumps.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

155-pounder, | are lettermen around whom Thom, Carl}

SAXOPHONE 8 96 Instruction Leon

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St.—FR. 1184

RE - WEAVING

of MOTH HOLES—BURNS or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, In the Middle of

the First Block

PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

en] MAtket 4466 ron LETT

& Lithograph Co.

|GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST

181, W, South LI-6212

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting ~ Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses Day and evening sessions LI1-8337, Fred W. Case, principal

Architects and Builders Buildin Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., on.

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent-one at

HAAG’S

402 North Capitol Ave.

Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!

OVERALL LAUNDRY 2820 E. |2th CH-0294

"HANGERS lc EACH

We Buy Usable Wire Garment Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10, 62 Stores All Over (ndiana

| Davis IT

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[Peoples State Bank

E. MARKET ST... Member Foden Deposit Insurance Co.

* WE BUY DIAMO

LIHAT ELM [S

| TEFEN, LOA i RL |

You Save Becare We Sape Men's Suits & Overcoats

RT TT

CASE CLOTHES

|. ‘Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

"PEARS ON’S

128 N. Penn. LL 813 iB URNITURE o Pl BAND

25°N

BARRY—S8gt. Vector J.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barry, 3302 Washington blvd., brothér of Thies L. Jr, Capt. Robert M., Cpl. Louis J., Lucille, A. R.| C. and Helen V:; ‘was killed in action in Germany Dec. 13, 1944 Memorial

of Arc church. BERKSHIRE—Sarah-B., age 6 years; beloved * wife of Harry W. Berkshire; mother of Ben Berkshire and sister of James P. Parker, Morgantown, Ind.» passed away Thursday p. m, Private service Sunday, 9 a. m., from Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Moores Hill, Ind., 11:30 ‘a. m. Friends may fail at the chapel any time. BRUNNEMER George, husband of Jessie. father of Mrs. Maurice Rice, Mrs. Robert White, Miss Jane and Isaac Brunnemer, passed away Wednesday morning. Services Sunday, p. “Mm, at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospett st. Friends invited. Burial Salem cemetery. Friends may call’ at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes.” [Pranklin (Ind) papers please copy.] 7° (CORRECTED NOTICE) CAHILL—Netl', veloved sister of Mrs. Minmie Howell, Zhicago, MI, and William P. McCarthy, Indianapolis; aunt of Mrs, Helen Davis apd James Howell, Chicago; Cpl. John E. and Cpl. George L. Howell of D. 8. army; passed away Wednesday evening, Jam at St, Vincent's hospital. Pufieral ‘Monday morning from Feeney “& Feeney Puneral Home, 2339 N. M#éridian st., 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at 88. Peter & ‘Paul cathedrai, 8 a. m Burial Holy Cross ceme“tery. Frirnds may call at mortuary any time, CONKLIN—Suzanna, age 81 years; mother of Mrs. Rosie Cresant, Mrs. Louvina Oliver, Mrs. Pearl Miller and Joseph Conklin; passed away Friday a. m, Funeral from the Lébanon “Methodist church, - Jasonville, Ind, Monday, 12 o'clock noon, Fcirnds may call at the home, 332 Beauty ave., any time. Shirley Service. DILLMAN—Elva, mother of Herschel, Dill. an, Mrs. Brooke Schnaar, Mrs. Ruth Schnaaf,” Mary McElfresh and Mrs. Bertha Reed; passed away Friday p. m. Service Monday, 1:30 p. m,, from 1302. Harlan st. Burial Friends may call-at 5 p. m.-Saturday.

age 79 years; beloved Weldon and Hilger

he residence, Washington Park the residence after Bhirley service. CRIFFEY—Har~ 8B, 8r., formerly of 114 3. Butler ave. entered into rest Friday, age 77 years, husband of the late Desde~ mona Griffey; father of Mrs. Katherine E. Richey, Mrs. Ruey Spiegel and Harry B, Griffey Jr. Services Monday, 2:30 p. m., at Moore & Kirk- Irvington Chapel. Friends ars welcome. - Burial Washingon Park cemetery. Moore Mortuaries, HALL—Horace E., age 68 years. Beloved ~ husband of Estella Hall, father of Mrs. Paul Eidson of San Fernando, Cal; brother of A. 8. Hall of Carroliton, Tex., assed away Friday a. m. Services Monday, 10. a.-m,, from the residence, 3026 -N. New Jersey. Burial Memorial rk. Priends may ¢all at the resience after 5 p. m. Saturday, Service, HAYWOOD—~Marie, age 51; wife of William E, Haywood; sister of Jesse Dugan; passed away Friday evening. Service Mondsy, 10:3 a. m, Conkle Funeral Home, "oss W, Michigan st. Priends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at funeral home ‘after 2 p. m. Bunday, KIMBERLIN Dr. Thomas A.; father of Dorothy B., Thomas A. Jr.; grandfather of Marilyn Kimberlin; brother of W. O. Kimberlin; passed away Friday at his home, 632 E. 5ith. Services Flanner => Buchanan Mortuary Sunday, p. -m, riends invited. Cremation at Flanner & Buchanan crematory, KRUWELL ~~ Sophia,” ”74-.. years, mother of Mrs.

beloved

Ella Mae Brink, Mrs. Harry F. Hoppas, Benjamin, Edward L. and August Kruwell, sister of “Mary Thomas, Ida Thomp. son, Mrs. Walter BStader, and Mrs. Frank Abel, passed away Saturday. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., at the home, 2166 Ringgold st. Priends in-

ited. Burial New Crown. Friends may [

all at the home after 7 p. m. SBatur~

day. G. H. Herrmann dove RAEA-Roderic H., Valley Mills, band of Derathy Wi “Father $ andre J. Ra» and: Victor . Rae, Indianapolis " broths of oe Indianapolis, an . ‘Malcom Rae, Zon ndon, land; grandfather of James Allen Rae; Indians anapolis; passed away Friday morn a se at Riv wd & Buchusian 1 b ortus Sun-

4 p. m. Frien a tion Flanner & Buchanan Crematory, ROSEBROUGH-—James A. age Fear eta Rosstro h; oe tian of 1 Olets 0 Me bei

hus-

Sylvia Bizzell, |

requiem mass Monday, 9 a.m, St, Joan

Shirley.

Harold Vehslage, Mrs. |’

DEATH NOTICES 1 indianapolis “Times, Satur., J Jan, | 8. ._ 1946

SHOTTS—Arthur F.; beloved husband of May E.; father of Mrs. Hazel Totty, Mrs, i.sther ‘Wilhelm, Mrs Maxine White, Mis. Doiothy Roberts, Mrs. Thelma Skomp, William P., Lynn Allen and Shire ley Shotts: brother of George and Amos Shalls and Cloid Weaver; eight grande children; departed this life Thursday, aged 57 Funeral Monday, Jan. 8, a Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, ‘5842

RK. Washington st. - 10 m. Burial | Floral Park. Friends Invited. ‘sv GOLD STAR w SPENCER-—8gt. Norbert J, U., 8. arm

age 31; beloved husband of Agnes Spencer; son of Mr. and Mrs. George E, Spencer, 3415 Winthrop ave.;.brother of Paul’ BE, Thomas M. and Jane M. Spencer; Killed in action Dec. 15, in France, Memorial service will be held at 88 Joan of Arc chuarzh, 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Jan. 9. Friends invited.

GOLD STAR

| TEAL—Carl Pfc. U..8. army. Age | 20. Son of Pir. and Mrs. Milo C. Teal, brother of Betty Jean and Shirley Ann Teal, killed in action in Germany, November 29th. Memorial services will be held at the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, Sunday, January 7th, at 10:48 A. M. Friends are welcome. WALKER—Mary Alma, 1509 Brookside ave. pasied away Friday morning; mother of Mrs. G. W. Mydiand of Arkansas, Mar'm 8. Walker. of Detroit, Mrs. Byron Kilgore, Mrs. Bear! Brooks, Mrs. William Duncan;.-Atla, William - E ester E., James Herschell and Marshall Walker, all of Indianapolis. Services J. C. - son “Chapel of the Chimes,” Monday, 2 . m. Friends invited. Burial Greenawn’ cemetery, Franklin, Ind. Priends may. call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” (Franklin, Ind., papers please copy). WAMSCOTT—Emma, age 69; mother of Mrs.. Ethel Dearing; passed away Thursday evening at residence, 901 . King ave. Service Monday, 1:30 p. m,, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. ichi= gan. Friends invited. Burial Washinge ton Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 4 p. m. Saturday. WESTYRSTRAND—Erik G., of #641 Pine st. entered into rest Thursday, age 70 years; husband of Siri C, Wester= strand; father" of Pvt. Erik and Sgt. John West; beotner of sDensy West, “Service Monday, 3 arry W, Moore Peace nantly " Burial tn HilL Moore Mortuariazs. WILLIAMS—Jane, beloved mother of Anna - Cbok, Elizabeth Darling, Tucson, Aris, and Mable Temple of orthington, O,, passed away Friday. Service Monday, 10 a, m,, at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Floral Park cemetery. 3

IN MEMORIAMS BRUNNING—In loving memory of our darling son and brother, Robert George Brunning, who lost his iife in the nav onthe U.S. 8. 8t. Augustine, Jan. 6, 4 His heart so kind, so loving and s0 true, Loved ‘and respected by all he knew, - To an active life came a sudden end He died as he lived—everyone's friend. FATHER, MOTHER D SISTER.

BROTH LOST & FOUND

10ST airs ‘Bulova W¥ist watch Friday p. m, between point west side Penn'tst, opposite Loew's and Indiana Garage, 148 E. Market st, or Virginia ave. opposite nite Castle near viaduct, Reward,

LOST OR STOLEN

Large sled; like new; prewar; name “Wylie” underneath center panel plod in; also dash marks. Reward. BE-0292: LOST<Man's wallet containing about 2 in cash, ‘check from Brunson Instrue ment Co,, Kansas City, also papers and licenses in name Goldsmith. Reward. FR-3449, :

LOST—Gruen man's wrist watch; C, Nore man Green, October 10, 1942, 35373700 engraved on back. Reward, MA-5556, or RI1-5277. $15 REWARD for brown alligator purse lest Saturday night at Tie Toe clu Serviceman's wife anxious for return vital papers in billfold. LOST or strayed, white English Bull with screw tail and fa n markings. Vicinity Irvington, Reward, Answers “Judy. 12-1524 COST—8mall black coin purse, Friday rT ning. downtow , between 4:30-5:30, cone taining chargeplate key and money, ward for return. BR-05 LOST ~Lady's amond fe wrist watch, Dec. $0, at Murat temple. Lib. eral reward, RI -3921.

np Broad ~48Y,,... lady mirses’ Gotham wrist wal I” men bracelet band. Reward. LOST~Female pointer, “white th spots; name on yaint (T. R. Anderson), Reward. GA-311 + r—Mans phe, wrist watch and Sheafler 11; Vieinity. Massachusetts - aad New Jersey, Reward. MA-3123, LOST~Lady's ring, large garnet, hi oy gold seiking, vicinity ar Ket ne nols, Jan. Reward. LOST—On i bow T at LT i alley, 157 N. Illinois, wedding and 0 rings. Dorothy Winter, IR-82717 Joward Wallet by ex-service man;

tained _tash, army pension, pers: a re rt Rai

a ult 4 an polive collie,

v "Care IR-0203.

ANN ARBOR, Migh., Jan. 6 (U, |

two field goals in quick Succession | 3

siers’ ball freeze with a charge that 8

The lead changed hands eight |

8, -

Re-

Buster.” Dont pet. Reward. RI-5f 3" RISma, or | DEGALs :

SATUR BARNABY

DEAR JAN been married ichildren. My older than I a iby a former 1 ilieve he reall wanted some: times, cursed and done mar made me h threatened m constantly, F me to have wi the nerve to respect him w of him. I'm nerves are sh have another

: Answer—1If | yourself and y

U.S.

HORIZONT 1,6 Depicted insigne of U. 8. Arm

.. Division 12 Solitary 13 Those who 14 Annex 15 Gossip 17 Assist 19 Existed 2] Regrets 22 Man's nam 23 Symbol for samarium 24 Compass po 25 Maxim 28 Ostentation 31 Suffix 32 Indian arm (ab.) 33 Morindin ¢ 34 Jumbled ty 35 Card game 37 Flowers 39 Half-em 40 Therefore 4] Sea eagles 43 Boat paddl 47 Gaelic 50 Head cover 51 Greedily 53 Beverage 54 Having greater hei 568 Eagle’s hor 58 Changes 59 Femige hot VERTICAL 1 Lose color 2 Of greatest '.age 3 Internation:

’

We Have Experi

Attrac work, vance! See MN

“Educat

Invi

93 (

Wide colleg avail. law, traini cours

Indian:

122 E. M

Qlscharee 38. ;