Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1945 — Page 16
COLUMBUS, 0. Jan. 17.—This is the night Ohio's capital city honors its sports headliners at one of those fried chicken and mashed potatoes fiestas, For “the same reason vaudeville used to present acrobats, bell ringers or trained seal acts to clear the
house 1 was invited out here to lull the guests to sleep. Although fairly talented in this respect I realized the lofty tone of the affair, featuring such personages as Billy (world series) Southworth, Carol Widdoes, the coach of the year, Ohio ‘State's Les Horvath, the varsity player of the year and Lew Byrer, the able sports editor of the Citizen, called for extra effort, So I got In touch with Jimmy. Conzelman, a veteran of the stomach ulcers circuit and long distinguished as an articulate opiate. “Have you ever played Columbus?” I asked Mr. Conzelman some
days ago. : 250 the good people of that beautiful Bittle « city have yeh to be
“charmed by my glittering wit™ : “Then type oft some gags for me and I'll usé them when I get oub*there.”
The Old Football Fumble Yarn
THERE was the fumble story for example. ~. . . You know how it goes. + . . At a Northwestern football game the alumni, seated in the stands behind the Northwestern bench, were exhorting their heroes to more valiant efforts, In due course Northwestern scored, thus evoking whoops from the old grads, : 8 CR #8 BUT suddenly the situation changed. , , . ! v three times aud each fumble led to a touchdown for the other iy . Finally Lynn Waldorf, the coach, motioned to two of his reserve backs. “I'm sending you fellows in and I want you to be sure to hold on to the ball. . . . These fumbles aré making us look ridiculous, And just to be sure, take a ball and warm up on the sidelines first.’
rg
Reserves Caught Spirit of Situation THIS the two reserve backs proceeded to do. . They indulged in a brisk game of pitch and catch with the football. . . « ‘But just before the warm up was ended one of the backs tumbled and the ball bounded away some 10 yards. Seeing this, one of the old grads staggered to his feet and yelled, - “All right, coach, put him in: He's ready.” 2 ” s CONZELMAN prepared some other yarns for me to tell tonight. . Like this one: The little 135-pound coach (insert name most suitable to locale) was bawling out his 225-pound tackle, “You're not getting rough enough in there. You ought to pick up those guys and break them in your arms. You know wnat I'd be if I were as big and strong as you: I'd be the heavyweight champion of the world” = ‘The big tackle is supposed to look pained, suddenly brighten and then sneer: “Well, coach, why aren't you the lightweight champion?”
County High Schools Poised
For Annual Tourney Openers
Marion county high school basketball teams (schools outside of
oe
[Baseball's Light’ Turns Fiom * |Leaden Gray 5 Pale Green as Result of FDR’s Statement
Ld
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 17.—It was a somewhat blurred ‘green ‘ light” that Presiderit Roosevelt gave baseball on tle eve of today's promised mes= sage Lo congress on national service legislation—a message almost certain to urge imnfediate passage of the pending work-or-fight bill Thé President said he was all for baseball; but he had. to temper this statement with modifications that seem ambiguous—capable of many interpretations: He favored con-|= tinuance of baseball—if it's possibié to do 86 without hurting the J di I, employment of people in the wag, n 1ans 0S€ effort or the building of the army. He added emphatically that wo T Pl did ‘not think perfectly healthy young men should be playing “ball wo ayers at this time. Baseball people, who haye been clamoring for a showdown on the government's attitude toward continuarice of the diamond sport, fol-|ker annoynced today. : lowing the ban of racing, generally . Chet Clemens, capable outfielder Ir anda regulan-at--Vietors—fleld. in. Sha 1944, now is in the navy. He finWOULD SAC RIFICE MINORS |jshed last season in grand fashion, GLASSPORT, Pa. Jan 17 (U. [both at bat and in the fleld and P.).—Rep. Samuel Weiss, D., Pa. [Was slated to hold down his old football official and foremost pro- [berth in the left pasture this year. ponent of sports on the floor of Pitcher Jim Hickey, who was congress, today lent his whole- | purchased from Hartford of the hearted approval to the Presi- |Eastern league by the Indianapolis dent's “green light” for baseball. club during the minor league con“I believe that major league | vention in Buffalo in December, baseball can continue by drawing |2150.1s in the navy. He notified Sec-
The Indianapolis Indians have lost two more ball players to the armed forces, Secretary Al Schlens-
cago, Hood is
players from the minor leagues,” |retary Schlensker that he is In Weiss said, “even if it means |Daval training at the Sampson sta- |
| ; rt } abandonment of minor league won in the East. { baseball for the duration.” Both players played complete sea- |
- cult job to replace them, interpreted the President's remarks at yesterday's press conference as an indirect go-ahead for the game. There was general relief and a bit of jubilation—a feeling that baseball has passed the war-hump and that it may be able to continue for the duration.
Work-or-Fight Bill
President Roosevelt unquestionably favors continuance of the! game, if such continuance will not conflict with his. work-or-fight program. Baseball—cleanest of all professional sports—has the backing of church, educational, corrective and civié¢ organizations because of its wartime importance as an indirect preventative of juvenile delinquency. It also has the support of many leaders because of its contributions to civilian and service morale. However, the work-or-fight bill sponsored by.Chairman Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) of the house military affairs committee, would force every man between 18 and 456— including 4-F's—to get In a war
Anderson Trips S. H. S. Quintet
after a slow first half to Shortridge its second defeat of the| season, 43-31, before. a capacity! {crowd of 2000 at the North side gym {last night. At the end of the first quarter during which no time out was taken
CITY H. 8. MENU Tonight Crawfordsville at Washington Cathedral at Noblesville, Tomorrow Shortridge vs. Broad Ripple at Tech. Friday Technical at Anderson, Silent Hoosiers at Sacred Heart Park at St. John's (Wis.). Saturday Howe at Broad Ripple, Washington at Franklin, Manual at Technical, Sacred Heart at Cathedral, Park at Elgin (IID. Silent Hoosiers at Mt, Comfort.
Indianapolis) lift the lid on their annual tournament at Butler fieldhouse tomorrow -night and it looks like three quiritets have been installed as| likely to wind up as title contenders. These are Ben Davis, Southport and Franklin township. Lawrence | Central is the defending champion. In fact . nexed the title the past two years.| 2 = = Games at the fieldhouse will be SEASON RECORDS pldyed tomorrow night, Priday| ; iE night and Saturday afternoon and| pu. pi Fath Stun Township | night. In tomorrow's lid-lifters, 5 Warren Central 933 Speedway . 121 Franklin township opposes Pike {3 n Davis ....31138 Pike Twp. 254 township at 7, Decatur Central and 27 Lawrence Geni30|31 Ben Deis 2] Warren Central clash at 8:15 and|
Lawrence Central | 39 Decatur Cent.. 261 Beech” Grove. ..20|38 B ‘ Southport and Lawrence Central y; Warren Cent. 12| sch Grove » 33 Southport 25 meet at 9:30. |25 Prankitn Twp. 2! Ben Davis and Speedway will | 1 41 A Speedway ives 3 41 Beech Grove ..27| make their first appearances at 7:30 2° Fike Tp .....27/36 Prankila Twp. 39 Southport {26 Warren Cent p. m. Friday, and at 8:45 Beech), J x} 125 Lawrence Cent.33 Warren Central Grave is booked to tackle the win-|41 Warren Cent. 38| ¢ po roup ner of the Thursday Franklin- -Pike | Ben Davis {32 Lawrence Cent 23|
’ a! { 38 Decat 3.14 Ben Davis game. It's a nine-team event. 131 pr {29 Decatur Cent 19 Prankiin - Tw 120. Beech Grove 2 . The Saturday program calls for bn Erankdin. Twp. 136 Benthic a3) games at 1 and 2:15 in the after- 35 speedway Benth © e irove noon (semi-finals),.and the finals | Speedway. 27 Decatis. Cert. 41] at 8 p. m, 32 Franklin Twp. 33{32 Warren Cent® 20 | 19 Ben Davis 35129 Lawrence Cent 31 38 Lawrence Cent.41 36 Speedway
Grid Coach Called | 34 Beech Grove. .36'28 Franklin
For Final Physical Bill Jennings + PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17
(UP) ~~" Buff Donnelli, coach of the Cleve- ! k land Rams professional football To Quit Hoc ey team and formerly football coach BOSTON, Jan. 17 (U. P.).—Bill at Duquesne university, today re-| Jennings former Indianapolis playported for his final physical ex-|er star ‘winger of the Boston amination for induction into the prince of the National = Hockey league, said today that he would! remain on his job at the Ford]
armed services. Donnelli, the father of two children, lacks only six months of being voter co. in Detroit, rather than | 38. He had previously passed a pre- | play hockey for the rest of the thduction examination. | season,
Decatur Central 23 Ben Davis ye
34 Twp..38
BROKEN LENSES REPLACED
BRING IN THE PIECES
DR. JOS. E. KERNEL
FRAUTION TERMINAL BLDG.
Hockey Standings |
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division
Ww 1! T GA Pts INDIANAPOLIS 17 2 ¢ a“ | Cleveland 16 9 f : Pittsburgh 5 b J “438 | Division L
LOANS wilait
Eastern w Buf al f 3 A 8 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ory BBN § IFWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC. 1 .
LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS Providence B13
GAME LAST NIGHT COR. CAPITOL
St. Louis 5, Providence # NEXT GAMES “TONIGHT—INDIANAPOLIS afi Hershey at Cleveland.
hy S WASH. ST.
Buffalo;
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y 7% H.LIEBER Company
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Clothing Values Before fh You Buy!
Others at $9.95 $10.93
Hundred of garments to select from! if you renily want s bar. | ynin ene thud!
the Lawrence boys an-
Spivey Registers 12d Cue Victory
{made it {in the 1945 state three-cushion bil-{ ball
{ competition to date
ers’ hockey team and a ‘former In-
| Kendalville 23
|New York University 78, Bt
eo Thess Unredeemed $ 95 in
job or stay on the one he now occupies, through occupational deferment, under penalty of induction into special labor battalions.
Difficuit- to Interpret
Anderson was ahead, 8-7, but Shortridge led, 15-14, at the half. The Indians egitscored the Blue | Devils, 15-9, in the third quarter
Confronted with possibilities of and posted a 29-24 third quarter Chicago, beat Al Szasz, St. | Mo.,
quick passage of the May bill, we wonder how to interpret Roosevelt's so-called “green light” remarks. Of {and Center John Wilson put the| approximately 500 men available |game on ice as they hit from all for major league play, only five on | sides in the fourth period. current rosters of the 16 clubs are| H.gh-point man was John Wilson under 18. None are over 45. of Anderson with 16. Right behind Roosevelt said he would like to him was Teammate Carl Erskine {see baseball continue “if it's pos- with 13. Tom Gable was high scorer
lead. “Carl Erskine, pilot of the Indians,
a sible ‘to do so without hurting the | for Shortridge with 11 points.
employment of people in the war | effort.” FG FT PF Is there an inference there that | | Devinney,t 1 1 Brown. f ar wn 2 Gable tf | major leaguers between
. Anderson (43) Shortridge (31)
FG FT PF
F 18 and | wiison.c 3 Keglev.c 145, including 4-Fis and dischgrged | rskihe.s 1 Herr.g.... or.g. 0:Hensley.g- | veterans, will be permitted to con- | Born weld 0 0 Hull: f {tinue? ~ Will baseball be classified ONeulf.. 1 1 Kroetz.g. .. Williams.g 0 0 Dade. g as an essential industry—or what? | a | Totals 16 11 8 Totals
| o=onmews el eel |
1 OOP owWwLW
Referee—Silver Umpire—Bright,
| ‘All-Stars to Play Mexican Tourists
The University of Mexico basketteam, now on 4a tour of the liard tournament when he defeated | United States, will play the Indian~ Orville Bray, 50 to 28. in 61 innings apolis All-Stars at the Armory Sun-
day afternoon. at the Cooler parlor last night. It]
; Tee. visiting basketeers was the fastest match in the new! ,p.i. 10 000-mile tour
Texas, Although the Shave met with several against. their Yankee they. have turned in performances. Sunday's game will be preceded by the usudl double-headér preliminary,
Lou Spivey, defending champion,
two victories in two starts
opened Jan. ‘8 in Mexicans reverses opponents, some classy
Spivey’s best run was five, Bray a four. - The winner also had three clusters of three and one of four Harry Cooler and Art Phelan meet ji a tourney contest tonight at 8 oc lock. t
‘Flyers Lose Franks
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17T—J {im m y| Franks, goalie of the St. Louis Fly-
¥ i Player of Year’ NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (U. P.).— Fred (Dixie) Walker, veteran
Brooklyn outfielder who played like dianapolis net . mindef, quit ®the
local club last night to work in a
the ‘National .league batting crown, Detroit war plant. | : 8 8
has been selected by the New York Baseball Writers: association as baseball's “player of the year” for 1944. Walker, 34, and in his 16th season in organized ball, hit .357.
Batketball Scores
Anderson 43; Shortridge 31, in 48 Ambia 29 ine 47, Silent Monrovia 4 Eminence 25 Frankfort .25, Lebanon 20 Lew Wallace - (Gary) 34,
HIGH SCHOOLS | | |
Hoosiers, 24
Horace Mann |
o ON ANYTHING ©
Autos ® Diamonds ® Watches Jewelry ® Clothing ® Radios, ete.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
AES
ILLINOIS and OHIO STS.
Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P. M.
30, Elkhart 38 38,
Er ansville Meniorial 32, ral 31 Royal Center 34 Delph! 2 Metea 47, Burlington 37 Petersburg 49, Spurgeon 42 Avilia 42
Evansville Cen-|
STATE COLLEGES re Dame 79, Marquette 56 Ean ern Illinois Teachers 44, sCentral Normal 38
OTHER COLLEGES Francis 33 Ohio University 47, Olterbein 41, Oberlin 57, Case 29 Muskingum 52. Wooster 51 Tulane 42, Mississippl State 35 Norfolk Naval Air Station 57, Duke 37. St. John's (Brooklyn) 48, Akron 42 Texas A. & M 42, Baylor 30 Westminster (Pa) 69, Slippery Teachers 38 Loras 71, Bt Ambrose 48 Dartmouth 58, Middlebury 45. .. Ft. Bragg 44 “North Carolina 34. . Camp Campbell 220th Engineers 45, versity of Mexico 20 Capital 63, Port Columbus 36 Oregon State 54, Washington State 32
Quality and Style Without Kxtravagance
LEVINSON
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Rock | Uni- |
PROFESSIONAL WW ayne 59, Chicago 49,
on Everything! 4 Diamonds, Watch Watches Musical Instruments, Came Instryments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
Oldest Loan - The CHIC AGO JEWELRY
i Brokers in : Sow, Ans. 148 E. WASHINGTON. ST.
“the State
a youngster last season in winning|,
on sale at store, 136 E. the Sportsman's Pennsylvania.
= HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tackles Hood Here Friday
The 10-round main the pro boxing card at Armory Friday night will be a bout between Iwo ouistamiing | yolihg Negro heavyweights with Bob Garner of Louisville (above) pitted against Hubert Hood, Chientitled to a slight edge on a basis of comparison against a mutual Garner recently fought to a 10round draw with Colion Chaney, while the Chicagoan decisioned the same mauler after 10 rounds. 8a. 8
store,
event on the
GOLDEN GLOVES TICKETS Reserved seat tickets for the 12th Times-Legion Golden Gloves | sons in 1944 and it will be a diffi-| amateur boxing tournament are the Bush-Callahan Washington, and at 126 N. Prices are “$1.80 and $1.20, tax included, for each
show, Jan, 26, Feb, 2, 9, 16.
General admission fee will be General
Turkish Grappler
Maurice Les French-Canadian defeated Ali Ali, featured match
proximately 2200,
The Turkish ace took the opening K, Bob Bennis,
The Anderson Indians got away| 80 cents, including tax. hand admission ducats are not on sale
in advance of the tourney but will be available at the Armory box office on tourney fight nights.
Chappell, from ‘Montreal, | Ralph Gale, Commercial of Turkey, in the | Herman Bohne, West Side of a three- event, | Howard Mitchell, wrestling card staged last night at|John Geyer, Indiana Reen «eu 80
the Armory before a crowd of ap-
Canadian Downs
flashy | Carl Miller,
fall in 10 minutes with a headloc
two sesisoris.
hold and employed a body slam and Gon Lee. R. C. A press to capture {he fina) af after eight |
minutes. In other bouts with- a cradle minutes, couver, B. C., Minneapolis,
{leg full nelson.
He took the second | wyait May, fall after nine minutes with a cradle M. Loy,
Frankie Hart, |Irvin Schutte, Claire, | hold in and Herb Parks, subdued Red Dawson, | in 14 minutes with a
foe. .
He also calls attention to the new ruling permitting bowlers to Toll but once in the team events. Heretofore, one could compete with each team with whom he was affiliated. However, with teams being allowed “two substitutes from any sanctioned team in the city, the ruling 'is not expected to cnt down the entry. The team events ££ will open at Foxe i Hunt Feb. 10. The Shae doubles and sin- : gles will get un- Mrs. Fischer der way one day later at the Speedway: —Allevents are —rolled—on—a handicap basis, averages as of week of Jan. 13 prevailing. All entries, accompanied by check, should be mailed to Behrens, c/o Fox-Hunt alleys, 1201 E. Washington, or left with any alley manager Prior to midnight Saturday. Information may be obtained by calling Behrens at MA-1969,
600 BOWLERS (MEN) Clarence Moxley, Penn. Recn, Art. Johnson, West Side Classic Tom Logan, | Trowbridge, { Myron Newlin, Harold Harvey, Bill Pearson,
anes 663! sees 659
John Hancock Ins. Co... 649 West Bide cians B48) Solataire Classio ..,. 645
Pennsylvania . 843 Harry. Jackson, Our Lady of Lourdes. 640 Miller Ensminger, Pennsylvania ..... 639 Bob Kelly, West Side . 634 Loren Abbott, Curtiss ~Wright "Mixed. . 834 Al Ortel, Central State Env. Mixed,. 628 H. Goodwin, Grapho Products ...... 8 Dave James, Pennsylvania ....... Claude Noggle. Commercial ... eo, Segar, Pennsylvania .. ‘enss 826 | Frank Nagel, West Side ..... sresnanne Fred Shaw, Pennsylvania Chas. Jacobs, West Side .. ......... 619 Harry Van Devender, Community .... 619] Vic Kreffel, Dezelan Recn, .......,.. 617 Carl McAfee, West Side ............ ss) Ray McGill, Pennsylvania ca renins Paul Stemm, West Side chs a Ivan Hively, Curtiss-Wright PE Tom Piconne, Pennsylvania .......... 613} John Riggins, West Side ........ev.. Pat Murphy. Rotary Wiser 612 Bud Ittenback, Community ress iiaies 612] Jas. Powell, Community . ........ee0 Walt Hendrickson, West Side ........ 609 | Leon’ Cottongim, Solataire Classic ... 608 Otto Gray, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream ,,. 608 Gomer Allred, West Side ............ 607 W. Shopp, John Hancock .......... 80; Gene Harper, Commercial .... i000. Community .......eoeees 605 Mike Bisesi, Bolataire Classic ....vv.. 605 chrernsune 605 esas ananes 804 y McCoy, Allled Printers .....oeuee West Bide ..........
| Ralph White, Our Lady of Lourdes «vs 801 Kummer Smith, Pennsylvania ........ 601]
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Stevens Mortuary ...... 599}
. L. Robbins, Carter Real Estate ...... 594| Mildred Waggener, but Chappell rallied to win the next Les Laux, Eagles ..
ee 583 | {D. Elrod, Stewart-Warner ........... 573 Stewart-Warner R. C. A. (Moon-Lite) ....... 571} H. Schotte. Chevrolet Commi. Body .. 3% (Illinois) ria L Fiedler, Parm Sec. Adm. Mixed... Bob Gillespie, Allison Office Mixed .. sa} {Leo Moran, Link-Beit No. 2 .. . Mitchel-8cott . 35 M. L. Graham, R. C. A. 1 (Pkwy.) jh | Robt, Avels, Riviera Clu 16 Joanie STBlne, Carr,
Indpls. aching Mxd, | Gyro
Ja 54 Van- Bill Keily , Ind. Employment Séc. Mxd. 512
600 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
| Mabe! Fischer, Blue Ribbon Ice Crm. ' Mary Baas, Marott Shoe Co.
Community ain 658 | goa.
cesEraae 573 | So
City Pin Meet Entry at 260; Mabel Fischer Bowls 665
Oscar Behrens, secretary of the Indianapolis’ Bowling association, reports advance entries for the annual City tournament are rapidly: being filed with only a few choice spots available, Behrens has already received 260 entries in the team events. ‘Won the deadline set as Saturday midnight, he urges those qesiring, to participate file their entries as soon was possible.
rd
It took a woman to-§how the way in the race for jrdividual honors of last night's league sessions, Mabel Fischer outscoring all rivals in her Blue Ribbon league games at Sport Bowl. ‘Rolling with Budweiser Beer, she had 245, 204, 216-665. It was the initial 600-series of the season for Mrs, Fischer and the first for a Blue Ribbon loop member, Another 600-series was recorded in women's competition, Mary Baas getting her fifth of the season, having 210, 222, 171—603 for Coca-Cola No. 2 in the Marott Shoe league at Pritchett's. + Clarence. Moxley was the best male Bowler of the evening. was—two ping behind Mrs, Fischer with 224, 173, 266—663 for Indiana Coffee in the Pennsylvania Recreation loop. Others over the 650-mark were Art Johnson with 192, 245, 222 —659 for Curtiss-Wright in the
with 237, 220, 201—658, for Oak Grove Butter in the Community at the Uptown.
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Ruth Graham, Marott .. . Flo Denny, Marott : Ramona Frosch, ®ulls City . ty 8hipman. Blue Ribbon “3 Pauline Stegmoller. H. & H. Service .. 87: Skeet, Ebert, Maroft vn |Serirude Coombs, Blue Ribbon Jare Wulzen. Beck Coal & Coke. Patty Striebeck, Falls City Beer Jenny ‘iweeney, Marott Mary Blwanger, H. & H. Bertha Toumey, a hou Laverne Biers, . “av Phyllis Beyer, at tH. ccrnssenanes 5361 Elizabeth Sisiacaifter, SaTott . ‘re BY 6 8| Margaret Thiele. Ma 27| Marie Coakley, ee 528) | Mildred Trefz, Antlers Recn, ...ou.... 525
3 . . err 623 Mary Thomas, H. & H. \ 524
{Larna Helve~, Falls Cit 2 | Marie Zook, Marott .. ty 832 Ruby Mercer, Marott . .,, Viola Blackwell, H. & H. { Prances Taylor, H. & H ’ ‘ HH {Eva Hill, Parkway Independent sennnes B14 |B. David. on, Marott sevnee 813 {Catherine Sanders, ‘Blue Ribbon : Mildred Schmidt, Blue Ribbon ....... | Lucille Krebs, Marott Gene Holmes, Allison Office ®ixed { Donn McCready, Allison Office Mixed Evelyn Harlan, H. & H. 508 | | Alma Merrick, Marott : K. Kelly, Marott . | Viola Gross, Biue Ribbon 7| Bessie Williams, Marott .... Lorene Schenk, H, & H. ... % | Mary Spugich, H. & H. . Marie Sparks, Marott .... Frances Deere, Marott .., Helen Sheets, Marott . | Polly Ritchey, Triangle | Cletys Swords, Marott
2 | Gene Raymond, Triangle .
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS Mickey Pritchard, OCurtiss-Wr Ruby Priffle, Farm Sec. Adm Evelyn Pryor, Ft. Connie Hickey, 8t. | Ether Madden, St.
(WOMEN) Mixed 483
Philip No. 1 Philip No, 1 Riviera Club Mallory Junior, . Kirby Mortuary .. . 450 phie Kurto, Ind. Empl. Sec. Mixed 440 Phyllis Talley, Cent. State Env. Mixed 430 Grace Dyer, Indpls. Bleach. Mixed... ¢22
! Luby Accepted
| OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 17.—Hugh + Luby, New York Giants’ infielder, 31, and the father of two children, {passed his military physical exami-
Grace Rotter, { June Boeldt,
He,
West Side Classic and Tom Logan |-
Pep Back In
NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (U. Pi The armed Rervices have returned one boxing ‘champion to the fight game and taken another away. Chief Specialist Freddie (Red) Cochrane, undisputed world weltere weight champion, has been honors ably discharged from the navy, in which he enlisted in 1042, shortly after wresting the crown from Fritzie Zivic, Meanwhile, Willie Pep of Hartford, ‘Conn., who is recognized in New York as featherweight chame pion, was accepted yesterday for general army service, He had received a medical discharge from the navy 11 months ago. Pep was the first big-name athe lete to be called for re-examination since the government asked selece tive service to force non-essentially employed 4-F's into war work or the larmy. He fought 16 times since his naval discharge, winning all bouts—two by knockouts.
Hassett of Trish In Rare Net Form
SOUTH .BEND, Ind, Jan. 17. Billy Hassett of the Notre Dame basketball team splurged for a big night in the “scoring league” last night, tossed in 10 field goals and two charity tosses and the Irish swamped Marquette, 79 to 56,
$| Mirrngtn, f :
538 | 14s 8 ts RAS 0
| Hassett g . ‘i Lammrs,g. 0
523 | s2a | ia)
508 | * 30| FT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 17 (U, reed 505 | {P.)—By virtue of a rally in the
Dee “and Ratterman of Notre
{Dame also indulged in a scoring
spree by registering 17 points each, Notre Dame (70) Marquette (54) ro PT PP FG rT PP 2 Berce f 0 0'Prado.f..,.. 1 ¥vans,t . 0! Engbring,c 5 Wiesner.c. .
0 1 Rattranf 7 8 6 1 IiChandler,g 2 0 1 1 0
orvlae. . 4 |O'Connr.e 4 1/Gerkeng.. 0!Meyers.g.. 2 Welsner,g : Doucette, g.
Gilhooly,g 1 Sordon.g. 1 Sobek.g .. 0 38
OE -ONDO OWE ~ CAO ONID OHNO ~~
9 13] Totals ..24 Half—Notre Dame
8 14 40, Mare and
Totals
Score at quette 28. Officials—Bill Haarlow
(Chicago), Dick Bray (Cincinnati).
ii Pro Netmen Stage
‘Seesaw Struggle
[final five minutes of play, the Ft.
3 Wayne Zollner Pistons defeated the
Chicago American Gears, 59-49, in one of the season's best staged pro fessional hoop games last night. At the half the Pistons trailed 28 to 24, and during the third quarter
othe two teams alternated the top
position, tying the score eight times,
FIGHT RESULTS
CLEVELAND—Ray (Sugar) Robinson, 145'4, New York, decisioned Tommy Beil, 144%, Youngstown, 0. (10). 1535
‘HARTFORD, Conn.—Joe Bennett New York, decisioned George (Red) Doty, 148, Hartford (10). NEW YORK-Phil Palmer, 140, Vane couver, B. C., drew with Henry Jordan, 144 Philadelphia (8); BANGOR, ag arty Boston, knoek
Pembra,
138 out Norman See, 138,
i here yesterday and is await. | Quebec 13),
5! IDE induction orders from his draft} 1
3 board.
fa Chicago (10)
Los AnoELES-
tzy Pitz Hill, W. a.
atrick, 174, ecision
Al Jordan,
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IBA st, 2 p, m, from Invited, Buri BROOKS-—James apolis), age morning at his of Danville; be father of Noal Herman Brooks grandfather of and James Lew! P. McKissick a Kissick of Ind >call at-the hon and at the he McKiasick
formation, call ind. CHAN CARR—Cieorge | Mary Carr; b Nathaniel, Mrs Gertrude Ellis, Mrs. Gladys Se! ing. Priends n 522 E. 41st st from the reside Aquinas churct rial Crown Hil FERGUSON-—Mic! loved son of M Feruguson, fat} Evelyn Perdue, Funeral Friday George W. Us Washington st rial Memorial may call at m FORD-Maude BE wife of George tha E. Ford, mother of O daughter of Ji ton, Ind.; siste Carrie
Roursday, Brothers Irvin Jrasuiupon st. Friends may ame. GOUDIE—-Cpl. R loved son of M of Woodrow Be Mr. and Mrs: Pa.; passed a Puneral Satur Shirley Brother E. Washington Park cemetery. residence, 825 p.m. Wednesds and at the cha HURLEY—Richar bane of Lillle | Hurley; brother Mentor Reed a ceased; passed 5052 E. 13th age 42 years. F Funeral Home, Friday, 8:15 a. Little Flower may cal #t th Burial Healy C Holy Name Soc 1:30 p. m., for
JENKINSON-—-RoO band of Maud
Beec children; broth James Jenkins
odist rch cemetery. Frie Sons Funeral Beech Grove, @ KLINE-—George father of Mrs. City; Mrs. J brother of M lis; Mrs. G rs. Maude Sh Mildred Beyer Mrs. Pear! Sin Mrs. Charles Mo.; Justine ! grandfather of and baby Dor: passed away M neral Thursda Funeral Home, Crown Hill. | funeral home KRAMER Asa 1 Salle, husband Richard and erans’ hospital may call at | 1308 Prospect m., from corner Bpruce ment New Cro LANE Milaa Ind., formerly husband of Fre stepfather of away Tuesday. 7 p. m.. Wedn neral Home, | neral Friday, . invited. Burila LEHR—Hayden | of Mr. and » brother-of M Anthony Lehr Lehr, rt pasted AWAY call at Chapel, 946 N. + Wednesday, - F LOBDELL~—Josep B., sister of M day. BServices Mortuary, Me ment Crown H call at mortus McGRATHR-—Johr Jan. 14 at 80 Thursday, 2p.
_ time at W Home, 2226 Hil.
8 8h
MeGRATH — Ma mother of M Grove, passed later, Little 4
OGLE~Jessie Lu of James T, O Berta Strawn Georgia Smith nice Strawn Strawn of C Vernon Btraw: passed away st Hamilton } $hiop, Iii Friday, ton Park. Fri neral hor ¢ O'LEARY Josep Morris st, ben Layne, Edwa O'Leary passe Funeral Prides H. Heramann East st. Sery church. Cross. . any time afte PARSONS Robe into rest Tues
Ernest Parson , m, at charch. . Buris tery. MMends N. Beville ave. Moore Mortua ROBINSO N-—Mr: Newton, Ind. of Nancy. Ann of Mrs. Paul
. Irie dan Funeral uneral Thur invite Park |
gineers,
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Loco (Un loved prank x (Peake), {athe Miss Helen 8 ton Hardy
Clan oi. Smith, Oray
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