Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1945 — Page 14

posta. Rhan. Shey. $68. 008.......

“competition for young men wiho like rcontaet—sports.

SPORTS. By Eddie Ash

THESE days a professional boxer without a Golden Gloves background ,is like a show dog without a pedigree, says Ed Prell in his article, “Golden Gloves’ Golden Trail,” in the February Esquire magazine. Golden Gloves competition has been a kindergarten for many

famous ring stars. Golden Gloves tournaments baptized the chins of the heavyweight king, and Barney Ross, orice a triple champion. Golden Gloves owes its picturesque name and its start to Capt. Joe Patterson, the publisher of the New York Daily News. It owes its growth to many famous personages and to many sports editors in the nation 4n-communities from 10,000 population up. .. Not te forget, continues Esquire, tie fans who know a bargain in

Sgt. Joe Louis,

1% pai 1 TIOUTTE 1%

'| power officials to a meeting of the

Capt. Patterson was co- publisher of the CRICARD 1923 when he decided something should be done about the Illinois law barring boxing. u. . He or dered the sports department to round up all pugilistically youngsters while he obtained an injunction to neutralize the law. . . . This show would prove, he cbntended, that boxing could be conducted on a high level. And it did.

inclined

First Tourney Aided World War I Vets ILLINOIS scratched boxing off its blacklist in 1926 Esquire, and a call went out for youngsters with itchy fists, at tracting 400 amateurs. . . . The five-night leather whirl that followed was good for $12869 at office and profits were used to build cabins in a forest preserve first world war = " a THE New York and Chicago tournament of the Golden Gloves The next intercity event, matching Chicago's champions with New York's. In these two areas are many from one main point—or

each weight class, graduate to the big fuss Before world war II, points out Esquire, Chicago had as many

as 45 centers and an original field of 23,000 boxers . One of these divisional depots, Kansas City, held 16 sub-tournaments in.its bailiwicks Missouri, Kansas and Colorado.

6, continued

the box for convalescent veterans of the

8 -B ® ‘weie the first phase development was the centers and sub-centers. center—only eight champions, one in in Chicago or New York.

International Bouts Highlighted Program IN 1931, the International Golden Gloves- competition Sprang up, making its entrance with a boat load of French champions. . Later ¢ame Germany, Ireland, Poland and Italy. . In 1937 the old world pooled its fistic resources and sent a gros to Chicago which tied, 4 to 4. . Chicago won in 1938, 5 to 3, but Europe triumphed by the same score in 1939. . . . Then came a 4 to 4 deadlock in 1040, after which the series was ’ suspended. = = » 1. Well-supervised te 3. Raising substantial

u =» =

GOLDEN GLOVES serves a triple purpose:

some recreation for thousands of fans. . . - sums for established charities. wo"

Basketball Results

Catholic ton) 33

‘LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS (Decatur) 40, Catholic

Crawfordsville 29, Shortridge 24 STATE COLLEGES

DePauw 71, Franklin

OTHER H\GH SCHOOLS Indiana State 49, Central Normal 43.

Scottsburg 37, Seymour 23 Lawrenceburg 45, Liberty 34. Madison 44, Brownstown 27, Evansville Memorial 64, Poseyville 16 Washington (Bast Chicago) 33, Emerson

OTHER , COLLEGES Wooster 43, Ottecbein 42. . Georgia 51, Clemson ‘40. (Gary) 30. Roosevelt (Gary) 42, Wirt Winamac 45, Culver 36. Bunker Hill 50, Walton 23 New Market 56, arlington 43 Ladoga 32, Plainfield 31. Bluffton 47, Garrett 37 Riley (Souvh Bend) 41, Lapel ¥ 37, Greentown 31

SERVICE TE Aus Stout Field 61, Danville A: 44 Lincoln (Neb) A. AF. 88 Scoct

THE VOLATILE RUB : Pine Vapors Bring Quick Relief from Distress of No. 100 For Cuctss

ha COLDS J At Indiana State or g5¢

(Gary) 23 37. Morehead towr. (Ky.) {or 2gon State 57 [Akron 72, Oberlin Maxwell Pield 79 Auten 3 New Orleans Naval Air lane 25.

Ry } Teachers 62,

Plymouth 33.

Wholew 1}

Major League Decision Now -

Is Due Feb. 3

President Ford Frick of the National league said today he would present the information he obtained from Washington man-

league club owners here Feb. 3 and

“We'll Play”—Griffith WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U. P.). Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators baseball club, said today it was “my opinion that we will” play the 1945 season, but that . it was too early to make any definite forecast. He said, in part: “It's. too early to answer the question definitely. A lot will depend on” how various things work out and on what kind of bills are passed by congress.

rial a —_— —,L

that the question of whether baseball will be able to open in 1945 then would be for them to decide. Frick went to Washington Mondav and conferred with Selective Service Director Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey and Manpower Commissioner Paul McNutt, “I did not go to Washington to plead the cause of baseball, but to obtain factual information which LI could give to my club owners,” Frick said. “This information was given to me and I will turn it over

NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (U. P)—|

SR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at

Youngsters. Tune Up Dukes

the big event, the 12th renewal of The Times-Legion tourney. “James Hamilton, left, smacks Linvill Falk, Washingfon A. C., companjon, with a right uppercut just to see how. it works,

p———— “or smut

The Golden Gloves youngsters are winding up their training for

Above,

Ray Parsons, chairman of The

mittee, today named the complete list of officials for the 12th renewal

of the amateur boxing tournament

National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania st.

Fred DeBorde, boxing chairman

teur Athletic union, approved the group of referees and judges, aH of

whom are experienced in fistic sports. Four referees will work in the event this year, Heze Clark, Happy Atherton, Dick Patton and Roy Rddgers. Other officials: Judges — Louis Rosenberg, Bd Zimmer, Thomas C. Whallon, Ted | -Sullivan, Arthur Pactz, william | Shine, Walter Jordan and Anthony | Copi. Timers—Carl Mattern, William ‘IJordan and Randel Willis. Announcers -— Tom Miller and

| | | |

Paul McDuff, The Northwestern PAL club No.|

Editor Times-Legion Golden Gloves com-

which opens Friday night ‘at the

of the Indiana district of the Ama-

o ” » GOLDEN GLOVES TICKETS Reserve seat tickets for the 12th. Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament are

on sale at the Bush-Callahan store, 136 BE. Washington, and at the Sportsman’s store, 126 N. Pennsylvania. Prices are, $1.80 and $1.20, tax included, for each show, Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9 and 16. General admission fee will be 80 cents, including tax. General admission ducats dre not on sale in advance of the tourney but

aT Th _ ry

SEDNTAOAY JAN. Referees, Judges and Other Officials Named to Direct 12th Renewal of Gloves Meet

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports

24, 1045 Last Mile |

to the National and American league club owners when they meet | in joint session in New York | Feb. 3. For Owners to Decide “They will have to decide then whether under these conditions

they will be able to open the 1945 | season.” | Frick would not indicate what | information he had obtained nor what he thought. of the game's chances of survival in 1945. Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, who was with. Frick at the Hershey and McNutt conferences, is éxpected to advise American league club owners the same day-on what information was received. The conferences marked the first time that baseball had gorié to administration officials for advice and information. Such procedure was contrary to the policy of baseball's late commissioner, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis.

Tiger Scorers

Hunting-

Norfolk Naval Training Station 59, Duke! George-

Statipn 30, Tu-

Field 41. | with seven victories and no defeats, |

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 24 (U.| P.) —Indiana® State's narrow 49-to-

Walton Leads

By UNITED PRESS DePauw university's service-bol-stered basketball team still had a | perfect record in the Indiana col- | lege conference today after the] Tigers trounced the Grizzlies at Greencastle last night, |

71-33. t

{half-time edge.

{DePauw's fourth straight in league established in those divisions.

play. | Butler leads the state conference |

but the Bulldog hopes sank yester- | day with the announcement of the | loss of two key men. |

Butler faced the unhappy pros- | William Brown, Fun Bow! Social .... 636} | Rooert

pect of a return game at Stout |

George De Fabis, also of the Washington A. C., tunes up his fists | on the heavy bag as he readies up for competittion in the annual The knuckle-duster event opens at the |

local amateur fistic tourney. Armory Friday night at 8 o'clock

{2 has entergd 17 boxers in the] | tournament and three of the young | fistieuffers are open class contestants. The remainder are begtuners! | |

will be available at the Armory box office on tourney fight nights.

|who will compete in the novice di- | vision.

All tournament boxers are to weigh in and receive physical exX~| Beamon Is Back {aminations Thursday between 7 and | Ace of the PAL club No. 2 squad 9 p. m. at 476 S. Meridian st. This | |is Robert Beamon, defending cham-|is a “must” to conform with Golden | pion in the open lightweight 135 Gloves and Amateur Athletic union |pounds division for experienced | regulations. Physical examinations ve throwers. He is a two-year | will be conducted by a medical champ and has represented Indian- | staff directed by Dr. Will Long. | apolis on two occasions in the! On Friday, the first fight night, Tournament of Golden Gloves the tourney boxers are requested to {Champions at Chicago, report at the Armory by 7 p. m. | Other open class boxers entered | Ring pairings for the night's bouts by the Northwestern PAL club in| will be posted in the dressing room. |the tourney are Charles Tarver, Drawings will not be made until welterweight (147 pounds) and) all boxers have weighed in. James O'Neil, featherweight (126 | pounds). | Novices

| { |

Writing a. triumphant finish his track career, fleet Gil Dodd hits the tape to win his last two miler at Boston on Jan, 20. An swering the. call of the cloth I Dodds has completed his theo logical studies and will join | gospel group.

S.H. S. Beaten By Athenians

Committee Pays Fee

he entered are William| There is no tournament entry ge | Jackson, Richard Bentley, Leroy | fee. Only cost is for A. A. U. reg- | Smith, Curtis Smith, Garland istration and this is pald by the rGraves, Cornelius Fields, Ross Mor- | tourney committee. First estimate] lrison, George Hawkins, Maurice of the total entry was approxi|Cross, Elwood McCray, Charles mately 150 and it is expected to] CRAWFORDSVILE, Ind, Jan, | Holefield, Edmond Davis, Arnett reach that figure. —Adding 13 points from the chari

Record Entry Is Received in Team Event of (ity Tourney

When the much-discussed A. B. C. Rule 21 of the Indianapolis week span. Bowling association's by-laws was revised at its annual meeting In| Gay is scheduled to get under way | November, many members predicted a slim entry in the 1£45 city tour- at 8 o'clock.

nament team event. With-the revision of the rule,

with only one team in the tournament,

enter with all teams with whom, he was affiliated. Opponents of the

believed the reduce

revision would greatly field. However, Behrens finished counting the 5-man

the

| entries today, a record had been es-|Maon-Lite alleys yesterday morn- in the combination boxing and wres- the verdict. { tablished. He revealed that 500 ing set two season records in the tling show staged by Matchmaker 'teams would participate. This re- 1ukas-Harold loop when he hit for Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. minutes of action Franklin | |places the old record of 496 quin-|212 200, 279—691.

tets which rolled in the 1942 event. |

” 2 4 00 BOWLERS (MEN) Bill Pierson Pennsylvania Recn. Bill McGeoegor, Likas-Harold .. Dol, Pen.. Recn. . vivaesei BES {Fred Hutchins, Penn. Reen. ......... 650 {Art Baker, West Side Classic .......

“PRtividuals are allowed to participate | 4 6:30 p. m.

Cage and Wilson Beane Jr. The Times-Legion Golden Gloves line to 16 tallied on eight field goal The tournament's total entry list| tournament is staged on a non- the Athenians of Crawfordsvil will not be, known until tomorrow. | profit basis. The Bruce P. Robison Nigh school last night defeated I Many last-minute entries were re- post of the American Legion re- dianapolis’ Shortridge basketba ceived and are being checked for|ceives 60 per cent of the net re- team, 29 to 24. the weight, age and past experience | ceipts for Legion charity and phil= The Blue Deyils scored eight fiel (if any) of the contestants. anthropies and The Times receives Paskets and eight points from The 1045 local Golden Gloves 40 per cent for its annual Christ-|foul stripe. The victory gave Craw tourney is to be staged over a four- | mas Clothe-A-Child fund: : The first bout Pri-| Pre-tournament plans call for this season and it was Shortridge approximately 25 bouts to be staged fourth setback in 12 starts. ‘at the Armory Friday. The amateur | A 20) Shorinidge (4) The Armory box office is to open bouts are limited to three two- peesont.. roy

2/Brown.f... { minute rounds. Whalen,f , 0/Gable tf... = Cireen.e .. 5 Kegleye. .. Perdue, g

U Hensley gMcClmrh.g

Heretofore an individual could

| Some nifty scoring performances | WwW t ed B Sg | } resulted in yesterday's league activ- res ers an oxers upp y change | jes Bill Pierson topping the in-| team dividuals: with a 243,

{for Mueller Motor Sales in when Secretary Oscar pennsylvania Recreation matches.

Behrens announced that it would standing feminine leaguer of the| Bill Waltori led the attack with {be several days before a definite |evening. She posted her fifth 600- | Wassington (Seattle) 43 120 points as the Tigers widened count on the minor events entries series of the season in the Marott witnessed by a paid attendance of ltheir margin after holding a 33- 15 could be reached. It is believed, Shoe league at Pritchett’s as a re-| 2835 sports fans. Gross receipts were The triumph was | ‘however, that a record will also be sult of her 183, 197, {Anderson Motors.

{Betty Shipman, 693 Margaret Ray _ g91 Mary Janke, Blue Ribbon

- 650 puth Taggart, Antlers Recn

5'Wadeg.... +] Taylor.t... 1 Built Baing.... 1iKroetz.f... } Hinklef... {Herr g reve

| soouodwws

Totals... 8 13 14 Totals... Score at Half—Crawfordsille 19, rid

219, 231-693 the |

ow =] =

Thrills on Benefit Program

There was action all of the way! Thom, Bloomington, Ind. annexed |

by LaBelle after 15 Spivey Wins Match

pinned Tex last ngiht before! Hager of Eugene, .Ore, for the ITN Fast Time | first fall. Tex was teamed with! Lou Spivey, defending champior Gil LaCross, Boston. captured the second fall in minutes when avoid further punishment from a match at the Cooler parlor. ‘ hammerlock., | ‘The'champ finished in 56 inning The finish came when Coach! His best run was a four and Brook’ Billy pinned Hager with a grapevine high was a three. | after 12 minutes, | third victory without defeat.

Ten Long. Umpire—O'Neal

Bill McGregor, bowling at Ee

A drop kick

|at the Armory Gertrude Bradley was the out-|a near capacity crowd. It was the sixth annual infantile

paralysis benefit program and was 12 defeated Tom Brooks, 50 to 18, in

231-611 for announced at $3264 out of which | will .come state and federal tax, plus 5.5 8 {actual expenses, with the net going to the fund. Blue Ribbon ....ee... 504 Blue Ribbon 503| Johnny O'Hara, Chicago, did al 501 fancy job of exchanging punches with Curly Denton of Bunker Hill, in the six-round fistic feature.

DISTRICT MANAGER

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) “495 Ind,

fordsville an even break in 14 game

Tex and Gil was in rare form la8t night as h

Thom forfeited to state three-cushion billiard tourne

It was Spivey’

Bil

John Hartman, West Side ..........:. 634 154s Hough, Ind

1 Elrod, Stewart-Warner ere. 636

Riviera Club ......... 635 np

Aveis,

Cerreeerere 633 |

Jessie Campbell, Prances Rhodes,

Ladies’ Indpt Broad Ripple Leonard, jFarm_8ec.

Emp. Sec

Adm. Mixed. Mixed

i 490 The nod went to Denton. The glove ' 460 throwers slugged it out during the . 3a | entire third round.

over a Central Norma basketball team last night gave Coach Glen Curtis his 100th win

since he joined the State faculty. A second period rally led by High Luther quit school for a full-

Scorer Ed Lash clinched’ the game | time war plant job and Bottema for the Svcamores. - He scored 14 left the squad because of differ- | points. ences with the coach. 5 The Bulldogs dropped a 39- 35 | decision to the Stout field Fliers earlier in the season. Butler's next

y 43 victory

services of acting Captain Jake! Luther and Ray Bottema, the team’s leading scorer:

BROKEN LENSES REPLACED

BRING IN THE PIECES

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG

on Everything! Diamonds, Watch Watches Musical Instruments . Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

Oldest Loan The CHICAG JEWELRY

. Brokers in Co., Inc. 146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

ter here next Monday night.

Barons Move Up

the State

On Hoosier Caps

ST. LOUIS;

BUSINESS DIRECTORY RE -WEAVING/|| OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can’ Be Rented at’ of MOTH HOLES — BUENS :

or WORN SPOTS H AAG’S LEON TAILORING CO. 402 N. Capitol Ave.

In the Middle oi Day Phone Night Phone 235 Mass. Ave, the First Block 11-5363 ki. 1956

today, here ~last night place St. Louis FIGHT RESULTS NEW PORK--Marvin Bryant,

Dallas, Tex., decisioned Joe Agosta, New York, (8)

Flyers.

156%,

“WwW ASTE PAPER AMERICAN PAPER

STOCK COMPANY R1-6341

Conn.—Willie , decisioned Quebec, (10);

HARTFORD

~ Quality and Hartford, Conn Style ton, Montreal Without JERSEY CITY, N. J —Steve Latravagance }| Knox Jor Dayton 0. (lo, Sioned Budd

LEVINSON Knox, 205. Dayton, O... (10).

320, W. Mich. | ; ) rour Hatter |

Pep, 121 Ralph Wal

PORTLAND, Me.—Coley Portland, decisioned Cleve Newark, N' J

SAN ANTONIO Tex.. Juan Zurita, 13 Mexico City, knocked out Paul 145, Houston (5)

PEA R SON Ss

128 N. Penn. L1-5513

FURNITURE es PIANO S B A'N D INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIC

FUR TY I TT A ALTA | A TN 103 |

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1s w 112 East MAA n | Ww ash, Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

USE YOUR CREDIT. at.

IVHOISHSIINIS CLOTHING COMPANY

131 w. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

LE nn nan nna

Gna PN | HANGERS fc EACH : W340 AY We Buy Usable Wire Garments : i Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10= |W | ||. 62: Stores All Over indiana E lt 1

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

18° 21" ‘24™ CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

LOS ANGELES—Leon Zorrita, 158, I. | Angeles, =decisioned Roman Starr, 16 Oklahoma, (10),

% WE BUY DIAMONDS «

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

239 W. WASH, ST HN Established 42 Yearsiiiii

errr ema ——

| WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

SHERWIN WILLIAMS .

Has a Paint -for Every Purpose, 8 LESS- + Because It Casts Longer

VONNEGUT'S

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STILT RY fold “ILLINOIS and OHIO STS.

SEIS Ox

RR

1 field tomorrow night without the |J. hn Riggin, West Side

teconference game is with Manches- |

{ Jan. 24 (U, P.).—~The Cleveland Barons moved to within two points of the leading Indian{apolis Caps in the western division of the American league hockey race after playing to a 2-to-2 tie| Leon Cottongin, Solataire Classio .... against the last~

16034, {

Welch, 162, Bailey, 168, |

Altman,

63, | Polly Ritchey,

OO ne Hilda Foster, Marot

Autos ® ‘Diamonds © Watches Jewelry ® Clothing ¢ Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

| Prank Bucksot, West 8ide ...... saens ope Pre?’ Mounts, West Side ......e00000 Char.es Webster, Community ......... 630 jMajor Jim Hume, West 8ide ......... 629 arry Moore, Penn. Recn. .. oss 625 {BRI Bush, West Side . . 22 jal Hoereth, Penn. Recn. .... . rl McAfee, West Side ... Hl | Sob Hensley, Penn. Recn. . «os 620 {Carl Mueller. Community 619 {Ernest Holdt, Blue Ribbon Tce Cream 618| Gene Rufli, West Side 618 |Al Ortel, Contral States Envelope Mix. 88 Johr Blue, West Sie : I'L Bradle R A, (Pr itchett's | Aibert. Thomas, Carter's Real Estate. . 813 H. Detwiler, Granho Products ’ John Harris, Jim Wilsen Ralph Arbaugh, Leonard Lutz. Blue Ribbon | Paul Stemm, West Side ‘ | John Noonan, Ou. Lady of Lourdes. . John Ott, Penn. Recn .. 807 | Henry McIntire, Penn. Recn, | Herman Bohne West Side E. Harding, Lukas-Harold [Maurice Powell, Zommunity Miller Ensminger, Penn. Recn. .. Geo Nonweiler, West Bide

West Side West Side ansasnne. S101

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Chuck Mills, Commercial vive 304 Mort Pavey, Eagles .. B90 Henry Belch, Chevrolet Com. Body .. 589 | Ed PFanchally, Dezelan Recn . 588 |

Henry King, Grotto Robt. Potter, Gyro Fred Schwomeyer, Indiana Recn, Jack Cryst, Allied Printers .e Don Crose, Link-Belt No. 2 ‘as Gene Taylor, Allison Office Mixed | Leon Cottongin, R.C. A Joe Dickey, Curtiss-Wright Mixed | Ross Marsen, R.C. A. (Illinois)

. 546 | | E. Ervin, Farm Security Adm. Mixed 541 . 540

| Al Bauman, Stewart-Warner | McFarland. Mitchel-Scott | Rex Marmaduke | Otis McAfee,

Dudas,

y 600 BOWLERS. (WOMEN) Gertrude Bradley,

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Ruth Taggart, Kirby Mortuary Charlotte Hermening. ore Rib Ice C 8, | Lucille Krilés, Maro Bea Davidson, rot Mary Leppert, Marott | Haskell Bryant, H & H. R. York, R. C. A. (Parkway) Triangle Blue Ribbon

| Muriel Hayes, svise i Fails City Beer ....

Charlotte Cavin, orma Dalton, Falls City Eva Daupert, Marott Gene Holmes, Allison Office Mixed. | Lucille Barkham, Blue Ribbon | Dorothy Machek, Maratt ..........e0s Marie Zook, Marott [ase Schenck, Marott Falls City

Julia Lang, Barbara Burke, Maxine Parker, Marott Annetta Killion, H. & H Mary Baas, Marott sane Marj Maseari, Falls City .... Bridget Dalton, Marott roan Mabel Fischer, Blue Ribbon .... Jo Ostheimer, Marott Donna McCready, C. Kauffman, Falls Marie Sparks, Marott Phyllis Beyer, H. & H Eleanor Mitchell, Marjorie Hawks, Marott Marie Christian, Marott

City:

Zella Engler, Marott liad Marjorie HofTheim, Blue Ribbon Betty Fox, Curtiss-Wright Mixed .... Rolah Bearhope, Beck Coal & Coke.» Celtys Swords Magots Vera Downs, Elsie Abbott, Ouirtigeen

John Hancock Insurance 812 611]

(Moon-Lite). 551 | . 850 |

531 | { Ind. Emp. Sec. Mxd 526 | Indpls. Bleaching Mixed 510

Marott Shoe Co. 611 |

Service. ... 54S . 54

5117 Allison Office’ Mixed a i : 171.

.“ | 5131 A. Banks, Cent, States Envelope Mixed Sat 50

Charlotte Heck, Ft. Square Recn

Mary Jane Wilmoth, 8t.,Philip No. 2 bi 6331 0, Taylor, Indpls. Bleachihg Mixed ..

Artella Wagener, Riviera Club .. Mary Mullin, Mallory Junior | Ruby Spicer, Farm Bureau

‘Attendance High

NEW YORK, Jan. 24—In thir iteen twin bills to date,

16,500.

424

In four-round bouts,

=i. A

A C Lee! py, and Ray Glenn, local Negro light426 | weights, went to a draw, while Billy Sparks won on a technical k. o. in |the third round from George Car-| (son. They are local featherweights. | roof-raising Australian tag-| Madison team wrestling match topped the {Square Garden has drawn 214,279 show and had the fans in an upas basketball fans, for an average of roar. The popular team of Rene | LaBelle, Toronto, and Coach Billy

excellent opportunity for week; must have a car.

for appointment. RI-55

industry and this position is permanent.

for Circulation Department

The Indianapolis Times has an opening for a man between 25 and 45 years; good starting wage and

advancement; 5-day, 40-hour This is classified an essential Please phone 51. Mr. Allio.

5 ays

: OPS i5 LP Mek 0 106.

with ice-cold Cocd”Cola is an old establi Have « Coke; he's welcomed as a good neighbor by new friends, young

or old. Across the border, as in your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for

® refreshing interlude, a symbol of good will wherever it is served.

Sonus unos

JSOCA; COLA BOTTLING COINDIANAPOLIS,

‘Todo marcha perfectamente... Have a Coke

SEvERTTHING S GOIN’ 0. K.)

+ . or enjoying a friendly pause in Mexico In the famed Xochimilco gardens near Mexico Cy, the pause that refreshes shed custom. When the visiting Yank:

~“

AUTHORITY or TE COCA: pv AY

“INC.

24:05 IT high-sign

. “Coke= Coca-Cola * It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviae tions. That's why you hear CocaCola called C

'WEDNES!

FUNERAL DIRE ——

SABIN-—M, VON KLE WISE-—MI!

fee comple! time “and d

Fonnner

20 WEST FALL €

DEATH NOTIC! indiana anapolis Times BREEDEN—Elva, 1

survived by thre neral notice later

BURNS—Hardy W.

Burial Poland, Ind. OLARK—Ina 8. G stone Clark, 1d sister of the Mis rie Sengerberger

( Plaase oy flow! DOTY~Crafton A Mrs. Elizabeth I Grafton Doty, st esa Burke, Gert Mrs. Stanley Ha tin Doty, Anthor Sachs and Mrs, away Monday, Ji 1714 Winton av 84 years. PFuner: , 1832 8. Mel a. m, Intermen Priends ‘invited. GALLAGHER—Joh! of Mrs. Margar Romane, Rosalin Pfc. Joseph and Gallagher, passe Friday, Jan. 26, 862 Buchanan st church. Friend: Cross cemetery fesidence any i service. GRAHAM Mrs. mother of Mrs. aret Waterous hwomeyer, p Service Friday, dence, 1635 Mor Haven cemetery the residence af Shirley service. HARTMANN Fred Charlotte Micha Clara Hamilton, da;. Funeral n mation call G. Home, MA-8488, HIXON—Walter C American war, | and brother of | May House, Mrs E. Smith, all of Hixon of New A a: his home, 75 aay bp. m. PFrie W. Stirling fun st, after 6 p. service Priday, funeral home, Washington Par MORGAN—Lillian Wayne ave. Ww

B. New York st. day at the fun morial Park cen PARKER—Mrs, L lovea sister ol passed away “1 notice later. BSI SABIN—Mary, 37] old C. Sabin, d 8. LaRue of L: Tuesdav, Servi Mortuary, 1:30 noon. Friends | at the mortuar SAUER-—Valentine a Lillian Walt:

VON KLEIN—W; husba

Buchanan Mort day. Services | tional cemetery day forenooh. WENNING—Herm father Tuesday. Serv: “Chapel of tt 5 pect st, Prida vited. ( call at the ‘Ch WISE—Miss Mab ter of Raymon dianapolis and passe away W ce at Flanner Time later, CARDS OF T!

BLACK—We wish relatives and pathy, kindness ering received mother, Mrs, } MR. AND \ MR. AND }

UOUDIE—We wi sincere thanks many friends, for their assist gy recely Ray C. Goudle. the chaplain, the Bribe ye

Mr. Johns, Shirley Brothe Mo FUNERAL DI W. T. Blase CONKLE | 1984 W. Michiga

1505 8. EAST 8

#51 N. Delaware

SHIRL

#54 N. Niinotis

ROBERT 1422 Prospect 3. 0, wilson “0 1234 Prospect St LOST & FOL

“LOST —Baturday stand, tan w mately $125. after 5 p. m, LOST--Brown certificate, turday. K dents. 4413 Jost Black a iar ne