Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1945 — Page 8

John Weatherford, Leeper Boxing school, knocked Pvt. Gabe Washington to the canvas in the third round of their heavyweight f open class battle. Weatherford won the decision.

Heavyweight Slugfest Tops 22-Bout Menu in Rousing “Times-Legion Amateur Show

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Highlighted by an open class

heavyweight slugfest between John

Weatherford, Indianapolis Leeper Boxing school, and Pvt, Gabe Washington of Camp Atterbury, The Times- -Legion Golden Gloves show at

the Armory last night thrilled an boxing addicts.

enthusiastic crowd of 2500 amateur

It was the top attendance of the 1945 tourney to date and when

the fourth and last presentation, (the finals) are staged next Friday]

it's a safe guess that the -fistic goers will jam the N, Pennsylvania punch bowl Last night's mitt meny was set] up for 25 bouts. Sixteen were] fought to a decision, five ended in technical k. 0.s, one regular k. 0. was chalked up ‘and there were three defaults. All bouts were scheduled over the three-round distance, two minutes to the the round. In the punchfest: between Weatherford and Washington, the fans were kept in an uproar by the thud of lethal gloves as the adversaries waged: a give-and-take slambang| affair, Body Blows Effective

Washington outpunched Weatherford in the first round during a torrid toe-to-toe melee but the latter rallied in the second -stanza, got his hard left working to both head and body and came from behind. His body blows brought distress to the Atterbury soldier. In the third canto. Washington was floored for ~nine-colint when? Weatherford planted a hard left in his bread basket. The Indianapolis heavy finished strong and forced the milling to win the Wecision. Another rousing clash occurred between Pvt. James Hickerson of Camp Atterbury and Bob McAdams, unattached, of Indianapolis. .They met in an open- class 135-pound

evént ‘and Hickerson-won the verdict after three stirring heats. The lightweights entertained the fans with lively action, sharp boxing |

with “sharp rights “and lefts:

division, had too much on the ball for Fletcher Cartwright, Washington {A. C, and won by technical k. o. in 1:07 of the third round. How-

lever, it was an interesting melee while it lasted. The referee —stopped—the—bout when it got one-sided and awarded the honors to the clever defending champ. The night's “quickie” occurred in a novice class 118-pound tiff between Laniont Murrell, PAL No. 4 and Pat Turner, Leeper Boxing school. Murrell won by technical kK. 0. in 1:12 of the first round. “Tt started out as a punchfest but Murrell lost no time in proving he carried the heavier guns, He sent Turner down for a three-count and then flattened his foe for keeps.

‘A turnout of 2500 fans packed the Armory last night for the third step in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves elimination series. Winners in the various classes and weights will be decided next Friday in the wind-up of the annual punchfest, all bouts scheduled over the three-round route for a decision. Winners continue com petition in Chicago.

Summaries—

Complete results of last night's Golden Gloves bouts in the order of

their appearance: 118-pound (novice)—Charles Jones, PAL club No. 4, ‘decisioned Charles Holifield,

PAL No. 2 (noyjce)—Tilford Shanks, PAL No. , defeated Sylvester S8immons, PAL No. 4, by technical k. 0, in 1:37 of third round. Heavyweight (open) Thames, Camp Atterbury, fault from Isadore Lane, school. Heavyweight (open)—John Weatherford, Leeper Boxing school, decisioned Pvt. Gabe Washington, Camp Atterbury. 112° (novice)—Edward Lawrence, No. 32, defeated Harley (Junior) Greathouse, Leeper Boxing school, by technical k. o. in 1:13 of second round. 135 (open)—Pvt. James Hickerson, Camp Atterbury, decisioned Bob McAdams, unattached. 160 (novice)—Herman Davis, Leeper Boxing sthool, stopped Andrew Ragsdale, Stokelyville, in 1:42 of second round. 135 (open)—Robert Beamon, PAL No. 2, defeated Fletcher Cartwright, Washington A. C., by technical k. o. in 1:07 of third round. 126 (novice)—Floyd Wimberly, Washington A. C., decisioned Arvin Stidd, English

s » .

- PVE. George won by deDunz Boxing

The referee didn't bother to count Va

Avenue Beys' club. 118 (novice)—Lamont, Murrell, PAL No. 4, defeated Pat Turner, Leeper Boxing school, by technical k. o. in 1:12 of first round. 126 (novjce)—James O'Neill, PAL No. 2, decisioned Linville Falk, Washington=-A—€: 147 <novice)—Archie Tuft, PAL No. 4, decisioned Pvt. Tim Marable, Camp Atterbury. 147 (novice)—James Stewart, PAL No, 4, decfsioned Bill Gary, -Washington A, C. 112 (novice)—James Cousins, PAL No. 4, decisioned * Hugh Hutton, Leeper Bpxing school. 147 (novice)—Perry Harrison, PAL No. 2, won by default from Jewell Gill, Leeper Boxing school. 147 (novice)—George DeFabis, Washington A. C., decisioned Danny Halloran, ‘also of Washington A. C. 160 (openi®Robert Cotton, Leeper Boxing school, decisioned Pvt. William Lewis, Camp Atterbury. 135 (novice)—Clifford Ross, ton A. C, won by default Boucher, Leeper Boxing school. +135 (novice|—James Hawkins, PAL No. 2, decisioned Maurice Cross, also of PA

Washing- | from Bill

over Turner, who was really put to sleep. The official carried Pat to his corner and awarded the verdict to Murrell. In an open class 160-pound division jamboree, Robert Cotton, Leeper Boxing school tallest boy in the tourney, decisiéned Pvt. Wil= liam- Lewis of Camp Atterbury.- It was a ding-dong, hard-punching) match and a crowd-pleaser from | start to finish.

Cotton -Beats Lewis

After two bruising sessions, Cotton stepped up the pace in the third, forced Lewis to give ground and clinched the issue by scoring ~The i rivals put out a lot of heavy action {all the way, Archie Thomas,

Hill community |

and swift footwork in the first two | center,” and George Linder, Leeper | ~ounds although the soldier got out [Boxing school, -open class” welter-|

in front on points in the Taststepping encounter.

McAdams Floored .

In the third session, Hickerson| connected with a hard right to the jaw and McAdams was sent | sprawling for five seconds. After regaining his feet, the local boxer rallied in a big way by wading in| with- both hands, but the Splurge was too late. It was a great fight, for ‘sustained action and both lads | 2 received a big hand from the crowd. |’ A novice class 160-pound division bout between Herman Davis, Leeper: Boxing school, and Andrew (Chief). | Ragsdale, Stokelyville, had an unlooked for ending. The Choctaw | Indian swarmed all“bver Davis in| the first round and looked the part) of a sure winner,

Beamon Comes Through

In the second stanza, however, Davis, whose nose was battered in the first canto, suddenly came to life, took the play away from Rags- |G, dale, flattened him for two seconds with a right-hander ‘and then |

knocked him out with rights to

the jaw and wind, The .time was 1:42 of the second session. It was plain that Ragsdale fought himself out in the first round and Davis’ vigorous .comeback was too much | for. him. " Robert Beamon, of PAL ¢lub No.| 2, the tournament's defending | champion in the open lightweight |

HOCKEY | Sunday—8:30 P.M.

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS vs, CLEVELAND BARONS

Prices: $2.20, $1.20, 850, Se, " Inel. FOR RESERVATIO

COLISEUM

FREE PARKING ¢ Fastest Sirertcars to Coliseum Doors

High School,

| 8helbyville 45, Washington 32.

{Park 48, Culver 31.

| Advance 36, Jamestown 34. | Batesville 41, EBloomington 33,

|Carthage 49,

| Fortville 47, Mt. { {Pairmount 28, Greentown 28,

& | Horace Mann toary) 30

weights, staged a thriller, This pair of hard hitters banged away in energetic fashion and it was a freeswinging tilt - won by Thomas [through effective use of a damag-| ing right uppercut, The fans| cheered throughout the three ses-| sions, In another rousing bout in the| open class, at 147 pounds, Pvt.| {Henry Stover of Camp Atterbury decisioned ‘Alton Griffith, PAL No. | .. The boys spent no idle moments | and it was a furious match with | | Stover taking down the honors,

(novice)—Wallace Parham, Dunz decisioned Julio DeFabis,

2. 135 Boxing school, Washington A.

C. 147. (open)—Archie Thomas, Hill Com- | Dick Nolan,

munity center, decisioned George Linder, | Leeper Boxing school.. .135 (novice)—Matk Anderson, Leeper | Boxing school, decisioned . Wilson . Beene, PAL No. 147 Oa) Pu. Henry Stover, Camp Atterbury, decistoned— Alton Griffith, PAL No." 2

160 (open)—Pvt Francis Liniger, Camp | Atterbury, decisioned Pvt. Clarence Shippard, also of Camp Atterbury. 126 (novice)—Gerald Daniels, {tod A. C.,

Washing- |

PAL |

[Bus Parsons,’

defeated Dallas Hill, PAL No. | Harold Becker,

morrow at the West Side alleys. to Curtiss-Wright employees on

C.-W. employees.

annual Allison- News

en are on the program, which operated on a handicap basis.

event, which Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky, will held April 7, 8, 15, 16, 22 and at the alleys. ander will be in charge, The last of the local entrants the Petersen classic, rich sing

2 8 H

600 BOWLERS Fred Mounts, Fox-Hunt Classic Jim Hurt Jr., Fox-Hunt Jim Richwine, Allison A. C. Bob Susemithael, Sport Bowl Reen Walter Barrett, Fo Twat “a |Leo Ahearn, Fox-H

{Pred Markley, Al ey "wite Worker

L| Wm. Brown, Pun Bowl Industrial ie C

{John Morgan, Allison A. Cecil Bevis, Jusajance | Jack Hunt, Fox-Hun ‘ |P. Thistl&waite, Alison Nite Washington Bob Earl, Sport Bowl TT John Mencin, Fox-Hun Carl Zike, Prest- rite “Mixed | Andrew Sharp, Fun Bowl |Russ Perin, Lukas-Harold Adm....... Kenny Boling, New York Central .. Joe Newman, Fun-Bo Link- ot Wo. i Maurice Fitzgerald, Sacred Heart Weslesy Harrell, Fun Bowl Lynn Porter, Real Silk Mixed . { Roy Parsons, Construction .... wasn Insurance

4, by technical k. 0: in 1:27 of first round. {Frank Kagel, POX-HUD$ «..ovusiinanans

Tech, Rockets

“A 44-22 triumph over the Marion

Giants lastnight left Tech high

school’s Greenclads assured of at

|least second spot on the North went down before the Howe Hor-

{ Central conference schedule,

Win Victories

toward the Broad Ripple victory.

victory in 15 games, Speedw

The | nets, 34-29 after keeping pace with Mickey Rotert,

Dates of the fourth annual 3-J team tournament for women have also been announced. This popular draws outstanding feminine pastimers from Indiana,

Pritchett=Hunt-0:Grady Lucy Court and Laura Alex-

event being held in Chicago, will be in action tonight, when Carl

(MENY “1 ''" gs3 Howard Deere Sr.

Tt gl Bill Blyth, Washington

The Manual five took a 49-23 de-iyree Keating, Real Stik ‘Mixed cision from Beech. Grove for-its 9th] we

Heavy Tournament Schedule In Store for Local Keglers

Curtiss-Wright bowlers will compete in a singles tournament to-

It. will be a handicap affair and open

ly.

aples,

Fred Mounts

is/Hurt Jr.

650. American Broach A. C. loop at West Side. be| Members of the Kernel Optica

23.

in les session -at the Illinois, season record for the loop.

| Tom Arnold, Allison A. C. Fox-Hunt Fox-Hunt . 661 | Morris Tutterow, Sport Bowl Recn.. 648 | Wilfred Brehob Sport Bowl Recn...... 43 | Bill Lane, Moon-Lite Mixed Robt. Rankin, Diamond Chain

. 600 | Ray ‘Roberson,

632 | Morris Harmening, Sport Bowl Recn.. ® §31 | Harry Sanders, Sport Bowl Recn. ... Bob Walker, Allison A. O. Bob Schaub, Fox-Hunt

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) 626 | Sherman Clark, National 625 | Bus Hunt, McQuay-Norris 625 | Elmer Lunsford, Schwitzer- Cummings . 625 | Arthur Rivard, Seven-Up

624 | Bud Nichois; Bridgeport. Brass .. a oss Vilage I 3 | Bob a DE Allison. Inter-Dep’tmental Hr Y 8 on { John Wolf, St. Joan of Arc .......... * 618 {Al Snyder, Tasco

Powel. Marcy

8168 | Tod Wilbur, Allison Interceptors . 5! Ted Barrett, Traffic Club Kieth Emory, Indpls. Water ‘Co.

Tony Butrello, Pt. Square Recn. Jim Hurt -8r., Bankers 56. Norman Geyer, Foster. Messick "Mixed. pe Carl Murphy, Kingan A. A, . Claude Mick, Hillcrest C. Leo Basso, St. Philip Mens s Club ....

600 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) {Ollie Shriner, Kernel Optical Co. .... Gertrude Bradiey, Kernel Kernel Kernel

ay |

Ray

ceresenne “eernn

Five games will be rolled across 10 alleys, with shifts scheduled at 1, 8 and 8 p. m. It will be the first singles event ever scheduled by

Another war plant affair is card-| Hardin and John Blue face ‘the ed at the West Side alleys. March|™

3, 4 9 and 10, when the fourth red in last night's leading set | tournament | ing performances. will be rolled. Team events, doubles topped the field with 233, 252, 205— | and singles for both men and wom-|690 for Cook's Goldblume, with Jim running second on 2186, 239, 228—683 for Baumann Printing. Jim Richwine was the only other leagiie bowler in the ¢ity to pass He had 234, 202, 225—661 for in the Allison

Two Fox-Hunt Classic leaguers

women's circuit failed to produce their usual 600-shooter, but Mae Keating held up the feminine pres-|. tige when she turned’ in her season's first 600-series, 202, 181, 227— 610 in the Real Silk mixed league It was a

Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate .......... 566

1 | 1ast night.

Kokomo, Bosse Teams Upset

By UNITED PRESS Kokomo’s Wildcats and Evansville Bosse’'s Bulldogs licked -their wounds today as other pace-setting Indiana high school basketball quintets were jerked into a sudden realization of what the impending state tournament’ holds for the favorites.

Substitute Bob Kohlmeyer sank jonly one basket for Evansville Central last night, but it came in the final 15 seconds of play and gave the Bears a 43-42 decision over

prep team—Bosse,

game regular season son's Indians went on the warpath, cheered by 4600 home partisans, to

upset the Wildcats, 31-26. Tech Could Win Title

Bosse was playing its 11th game within a 33-day period which saw the Bulldogs defeat Jasper and! Bedford on successive week-ends

ragain” Evansville Central cagers.|

3|-Central led at the half, 23-12.

Kokomo, like Bosse, absorbed its

8 | second regular season defeat. Ander-

son, soundly trounced by Kokomo in the Anderson holiday tourney, 3149-32, had things all its own way Since Indianapolis Tech beat Marion, 44-22, Kokomo now { must down Logansport next week or

al lose the North Central title to Tech.

* TONIGHT’ 8 SCHEDULE

Cathedral at Howe. : _ Center Grove at Silent Hoosiers. Crispus Attucks at Saered ; Heart. Decatur- Central at Lawrence Central. Southport at Broad Ripple,

With the exception of the Kokomo jand Bosse upsets,.. however, the {state cage picture ran true to form

sng | Jast night, har iee eis 567 |

tarsi eA the Southern Indiana athletic con-

Jasper’s Wildcats took the lead in

i 2 A tt |Broad Ripple quintet also stayed|the city squadron during -the first FIORE (OV pita iin +e... 558 ference by blasting Washington, 41-

on the victory circuit, scoring its

17th victory in 18 starts with a 52-|day for naval training, scored: 1 {29 win over the Franklin Township |

Flashes.

The Tech® quintet concluded” its| 3oun = pefore Shelbyville's Golden [Betty

N, -C. C. schedule { while *league leading Kokomo went down before an . Anderson on- | slaught.

lose to Logansport next week, Tech| with an 18-16 lead at intermission, | tary Fulton,

would capture the crown. Both Indianapolis teams had a {clear field from the. opening gun. Tech was out in front 16 to 9 { half and chalked up

half. Bob Bennett,

points ‘for Howe,

Washington = high. school

triumphantly | gears as the hosts retained. their | Lin Biers,

home floor victory record with |45- 32 decision,

| but. lost the offensive to the Bears| Betty Dobyn, Kernel

in the last half, Crispus Attucks lead all the w

at the|to beat Swayzee, 29-24. The Tigers wiison. 28 more points | led 15-9 at the alt and. increased [Betty Deppen, Kernel .i.iiiviiiiieis lin the fHitd and fourth quariers.|the edge to

Reserve seat tickets for next Fri-| Broad Ripple had a 10-7 lead at the period.

| first quarter and had run the score {up to 33-16-at the half.

went | Helen Krauss, Kernel

The local quintetiye; schmitt, Kernel If the Wildeats should|led through the first two perjods Dolla Bearhope,

2-15 at the third

to leave Tues- (Mary Baas,” Kernel .....viseesssnsesss 552

0 Evelyn Wiesman, Kernel “"d {Bertha Urbancic, Kernel; cooeveseeesse 54 | Garnet Von. Burg. Kernel ,....c0000 Vivien Parsons, Kernel ...

Warman, Kernel ..... perdens Kernel ......cocveevniivinee 5 Kern ov: 34

Maher,

a | Frances McFeeters, {Rose Elliott, Kernel ..:.....qpoveiiee. 51 Pritchett ‘Matinee... 51 Pritchett Matinee...... Kernel

ry Leppert,

{Lilly Meyer, R. C. ‘A. “c.vvvvnvnuninnes 50 [Muriel Hayes, rove .s 3. Dorothy Bohlson, riches” Matinee Genie Drexler, Kernel Kernel

Billie Pruitt, Coca-Cola .!

SrirR LEAGUE LEADERS Betty O'Neil, Lukas-Harold ....

(WOMEN)

3s starts. The scene was

4 3

302 41-29, 301 | state, while Bedford was eighth. The | | victory was significant since both

Pike Township handed Sacred|; Kuxkendall, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 494 ¢

Heart its 10th defeat with -a 40-

28 Martha Williams, E, C. Atwins

Bill Larsen lead the Tech scoring | tally and Patk-school took its ninth | with a 14 ‘point total, while Ralph |victory in 13 starts with a 48-31 win Win Cue Matches -

Chapman chalked up 18 points

over Culy er.

CITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple 52, Franklin Twp, 29, spus Attucks 29, Swayzee 24, Greenfield 37, Warren Central 28, Howe 34, Speedway 29. Lawrence Central 20, Ben Davis 10. Manual 48, Beech Grove 23, Pike Twp, 40, Sacred Heart 28, Southport 31, Martinsville 29.

Tech 44, Marion 22.

PREP, ACADEMIES

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Avon 32, ‘Amo 20. Anderson 31, Kokomo 26. Adams (South Bend) 43, Nappanee 41,

Auburn 62, Columbia City 32, Angola 38, Avilla 36

Connersville 35 Vincennes 30. Boggstown 48, Fairland 45 (overtime), Brazil 37, Danville 32, Central (South Beng) 40, La Porte 32. Carmel 31, Walnut Grove 26, {Columbus ‘38 Seymour 22. [fCrawfordsville 30, Attica 23. Westland 85; Concordia (Ft. Wayne) 60, Albion 38. Central (Muncie) 40, New Castle 32. Central (Ft. Wayne) 34, South Side

43,

(Pt.

4 (Evansvilie) Bosse (Evans

Clark Hammond) 48, Emerson (Gary) 46 | gem

(overtime). Decatur 20, Kendallville 28, Eden 100, Charlottesville 32, Elkhart 27, Gi 5, Comfort 27,

rankfort 41, Richmond 35,

runklin 41, "Rushville. 21. Garfield (Terre Haute) 38, Clinton 30. Uerstinoyer (Terre Haute) 66, Willlams-

po : Garrett 48, Hartiorg City 42 Hammond Tech 5 Toheston (Gary) 41 , Washington (East Chicago) y d 50, Whiting 41; ~*~ * 16, ‘Morristown hs

Jasonville 33, Hymera 30 Jeflersonville 41, Bedford 29 Jasper 41, Washington “28. Klondike 38, Romney 36 Knightstown 31, Centerville 19 Lawrenceburg 40, Hagerstown 30 Ladoga ‘47, Darlington 43 Logansport. 30, Lafayette 23, Morton Memorial 36, Wilkinson 13. Maxwell 24, Arlington 21, : Middletown 29, Lapel 26, Memotial (Evansville) 43, Mooresville 35, Monrovia 29 Madison 37, Greensburg 27. Mishavata 50, Washington’

Joogootee 29.

(8outh Bend)

Mi tthe 33, Orleans 27, New Haven 37, Central Wayne) 35 New Palestine 41, Moral 31. Peru 39, Burris (Muncie) 30, Pendleton 34, Markleville 22. Plymouth 43, Rochester 32 Petersburg 45, Huntingburg 43 (overtime). Paoli 37, Bloomfield 35. Pittsboro 43, North Salem 39, Rossville 31, Delphi 14. Riley (South Bend) 36, Michigan City 28. Rensselaer 48, Monticello 44 State (Terre Haute)- 48, Concannon 35. St. Paul's (Marion) 51, Somerset 18, Spencer 41, Oolitic 33, Summitville 34, 8t. Mary's (Anderson) 22, Scottsburg 50, North Vernon 16 Tell Ci 33, Princeton 31 (double over-

tim Elwood 39,

Tipton 41, siversiy (Bloomington) 3

Catholic (Ft

37, Ellettsville

Valparaiso 31, Froebel (Gary) 28. West Baden 34, French Lick 28.

College Basketball Scores

aw 41, North Manchester

Waynetown 42, Cayuga 34 Winamac 36, West Lafayette 25 Winchester -38, Berne 34 Wallace (Gary) 53, Roosevelt cago) 25.

STATE, CQLLEGES Concordia 62, Kalamazbo' 41,

OTHER COLLEGES Northwestern 49, Michigan 34. [Ohio State 63, Wisconsin 34 Florida A. and M. 53, Knoxville 30 Fordham 46, Cathedral 39, Iowa State 58, Missouri 30, Alabama 57, Craig Field (Ala) 38. Clemson B52, Citadel 43. Carleton 47, Coe 38. Baldwin Wallace 63, Oberlin North Dakota Aggies 51, North Dakota Rice 68, Texas Christian 47. Southern Methodist 73, Texas Aggles 43,

Falls) 43. Shick Hospital 47, Drake 41, Mississippi State 44, Mississippt 37. Georgia Tech 70, Georgia 38. Washington State 48, Washington 34, | Utah 60, Denver 46. | Colorado College 78, Greeley Btate » | Great Lakes 57, Western Michiy an Southern Illinois Teachers State Normal 37

* SERVICE TEAMS camp Atterbury 51, Pt, Harrison 34.

on Everything! Diamonds, Watches

vy (Terre Haute) 45, Greencastle, 41. West Terre Haute 26, Marshall (Til) 19.

(East Chi-

8otith Dakota State 55, Augustana (Sioux

Iinots

innings, yesterday in the

Cooler’s.

“Al Casber defeated Orville Bray, 50-35 in 88 innings, and Art Phelan | Sanford, Me., turned back Al Maloof, 50-26, in 90 nearly 100 into the sééond round of state the $5000 New: Orleans open with three-cushion ° billiard tourney at)a 68. Byron Nelson, Denny Shute

9 al ‘Bik "Mixed. . 3

(28. The victory placed the Wildcats $4 /in an excellent position to overhaul >| Bosse in the state-wide rankings. 28) second, after holding down first for nine weeks. Third-rated Gary Lew Wallace | marked up its 19th victory in 20 East Chicago

so7/and the victim was East Chicago SETPRERPTIE 807 | Roosevelt—by a 53-25 margin.

| Jeffersonville’s Red Devils boosted their prestige by rapping Bedford, Jeff ranked fourth in the

teams play in the Bedford regional

496] of the state tournament.

McSpaden Leader

NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb, 10 (U. P.). — Harold (Jug) McSpaden of today led a field of

land Claude Harmon had 70's.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints Call MAtket 4466 rox wrssenors

Indianapolis Blue Print - & Lithograph Co.

‘WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent one at

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402 North Capitol ‘Ave.

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

‘18° 21 24™ CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Upen 9 to ¥

Musical Instruments, Cameras

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BUSINESS, EDUCATION .

Btrong, Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions, LIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case, principal.

Central Business College Architects and Builders Bulldin

‘SAXOPHONE Instruction .

$ :25

Per

what was regarded as Indiana's best ; 1

Meanwhile, Kokomo, saw its 13-| winning | streak go by the boards as Ander:

James Hickerson, (Camp Atterbury, floored Bob McAdams, “ unattached, in the third round of their bout last night and went on to win the ‘decision in their 135-pound open class bout.

Buckeyes Take Big Nine Lead

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—Ohio State's resurgent defending champions, atop the Big Nine basketball standings alone for the first time since last year, meet Northwestern at the Stadium here to-

Big Nine Standings CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—The Big Nine basketball standings:

Ohiw Sint eviines 8 5 3 5

M Northwestern Wisconsin Indiana Minnesota

OF TR GR TR tk pe EY

SCHEDULE TONIGHT —Yowa at Indiana, Michigan at Wisconsin, Ohio State vs. Northwest erit at Chicago, Hlinois at Minnesota, MONDAY. NIGHT—Indiana at Illinois, Towa at Purdue. OTHER MAJOR MIDWEST GAMES

and the defending state champions | from the Pocket city were unable night in an effort to ‘hold their

to cope with the “on again, Off position as Jowa's second-place

4» Willlam,

TONIGHT —Oklahoma A. & M. vs, De{Paul at Chicago, Notre Dame at New York | University, Missouri at Towa Pre-Flight, Detroit at Marquette, Lawrence at Great Lakes,

Hawkeyes play at Indiana. The Buckeyes blasted their way into undisputed first place last night with a 63-34 victory over Wisconsin, leaving no doubt that Coach Harold Olsen's team finally has- regained the perfection and |p scoring power that made them | Py champions a year ago.

Jurges to Retire

NEW. YORK, Feb. 10 (U. P.)~ Me] Ott; manager of-the New York Giants, said today that Billy Jurges, veteran infielder, had informed him he was retiring from organized baseball to enter the tavern business at Baldwin, ‘N, Y.

Barons Next |Foes of Caps |

Cleveland's Barons. who definitely are “the team to beat” in the race; for the American - league hockey | championship, will be the attraction | at the Indianapolis Coliseum toe morrow when Coach Johnny Sore? rell's revamped Caps launch theim} “stretch drive” for the title. “The six-day lull in the Cape’? league schedule, following the loss! to Hershey last Sunday, came at a welcome time because Sorrell reale’ ized for several days that the Ine’ dianapolis. club needed a thorough F |overhauling. Poor team work and’ ¢| defensive flaws were evident in all’ three games last week-end, ] The respite from league competie!

}

aso | tion, however, provided an opporef

tunity to make the necessary changes in the lineup and Sorrell ig confident that a smooth-working?# combination will be ready to face! Cleveland tomorrow after intensive§ practice. ; So far this season the Caps have one victory and a tie to ‘show for their .two home games with the Barons and one victory in three: starts at Cleveland:

Hockey Standings i

AMERICAN LEAGUS Western Divi w "ar Cleveland ....... 11 9 160 INDIANAPOLIS . 15 11 138 “a eini 3 19 6.176 cavey 10 25 6 1M E Division LT 18 7 150 19 8 140 17 21 5 168 GAME LAST NIGHT St. Louis 7, Cleveland 4.

NEXT GAMES TONIGHT —Hershey at Cleveland, Louis at Pittsburgh. TOMORROW NIGHT—Cleveland at DIANAPOLIS, St. Louis at _Buftslog Pit burgh at Providence.

Clinch Net Title The Royal Crown Colas clinched

the Bush-Callahan city league title # last night by beating P, R.-Mallory, ‘

Automatics, 57-21.

Indianapolis Times, Satur., Feb, 10, 1945 BERRY—Kathleen, age 67 years, beloved wife of George A. mother of Mrs, Sarah Fyfle, Mrs. Mary Nau, Carl C,, George C., Joseph P., William V. and Sgt. Edmond P. Berty, passed away Saturday at “residence; Indiana ~Ggris school: Priends may call at the George -W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st., after 2 p. m. Sunday. Funeral notice later,

CRAIG—Lillian M,, wife: of W. Guy Craig, 5720 Broadway, sister of A. W. McNary of Tipton, passed away Saturday at her home, Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Tipton, Ind, - Friends may call at mortuary.

DA VEE—California Willlams of Maréinsville, mother of Glendyn DaVee, Martinsville; Camille, Dale, Frank and Major of Indianapolis, Mrs. Martha Dessaner of Chicago, Mrs. ‘Lucille Cooper of San Bernadino, Cal, and sister of "Mrs, Dera Wall of Brooklyn, Ind. = passed away Thursday afternoon. Funeral serv. ices Bunday, 2 p. m., Wilhite & Son Chapel, Martinsville. Burial at Centennial cemetery, Morgan. county,

DAVIS—Isabela L., of 6503 Ferguson st, entered into rest Saturday, age 79 years, wife of George Davis, mother of Verlie L. Davis, Services Monday, 1:30 p, m,, at Meore & Kirk Colonial Chapel, College ave. Friends are welcome, ial Amo, Ind. (Moore Mortuaries), DIECK—~—Earl J. W., age 41, 5954 Dewey, husband of Wilna Diec®y son of Mrs. Sarah Dieck, brother of Miss Catherine Dieck and Kenneth Dieck, passed away Thursday p. m. Friends may call at the Dorsey funefal home, 3925 E. New York st. Private funeral 10 a. m, Mon~ day in funeral home. Burial Crown Hill, KIDWELL-—John ©. husband of Hester M., father of Mrs, Howard Reeder, Mrs, Harry St. Johns, Mrs. Lawrence Henry, Arthur N. and John W. Kidwell, passed away at the residence in Banta, Ind, Thursday p. m. Friends may call at the daughter's residence, Mrs. Harry St, Johns in Banta, Ind, Services Sunday, 2 m., at the Banta Methodist church. Friends invited, Interment Salem cemetery. - Tolin Service, KIVETT—Lucinda Ellen, age 85, widow of William A. Kivett, mother of Frank Kivett of Logansport and James Kivett (deceased), Mrs, John T. Hume of Danville, Mrs. Hazel Winstead of Plainfield, Mrs. Inez Miller and rs. Florence Knight of Indianapolis, sister of Dayton York, Mrs. Louisa Brentlinger and Mrs. Myrtle Ellis, all of Terre Haute; also survived by 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, passed away Saturday, 3 a. m. Funeral will be Monday, Feb. 12, 2:30 p. m,, from Moore Kirk Westside Chapel. Burial Danville South cemetery, Friends may call at the chapel, 6112 W, Washington st, after 5 p. m., Saturday. MARTIN-—George, age 88 years, beloved father of George E. Martin and Mrs, Emma Davidson, passed away Thursdey a. m. Service Monday, 11 a. m, from Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, ‘946 N. Illinois st. Burial Crown ‘Hill, Friends may call at the chapel after 1 p. m. Saturday. McEOWEN-—Jesse J., 62 years, of 1125 A senal ave. husband of Mrs. Elva i Eowen, father of Mrs, Sam Roney 0. city, Albert of Phoenjx, Ariz, and Lt Robert McEowen in U, 8, army, 8. Bgl. Francis McEowen, missing’ in action %n Pacific -theater, passed away. Thursday, Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside ave.,.until 12 noon

Presbyterian church, 12th and Arsenal, Sunday, 1:30 p. m. until 2:30 p. m., hour of service, Friends invited, Interment in mausoleum in Was.ington Park. OLIVER~—William H., age 65 years, beloved husband of Rose Oliver, father of Clarence, Carl and Raymond . Oliver’ and 11 1 Jated agar Saturday a, m, ipod m.,’ from the West Wash Pros hy _&hureh. Burial

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DEATH NOTICES I

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DEATH NOTICES

SCHAFER—Elizabétly C., of 606 Weghorsty, wife of John H. Sc hafer, mother of Sg Robert J., Cpl. Charles’ E. and Ralph Schafer, sister of Mrs, Harry C. Sheee han and And¥ew Eschenbach. Funeral’ ridian, Monday, 8:30 a, m., cemetery, Members of Christian Moth Society will meet 8 p.m, Sunday RH prayer, STRATMAN—Amelia L., age'78 years, bee loved mother of Florence Stratmsn and Mrs. Edith English, passed away Prie day a. m, Service Monday, 1:30 from Shirley Brothers Irving Hill hapa: 5377 E. Washington st. urial C Hill. Friends may call at the ch any time,

WELLER—Clement V., beloved brother of Minnie 8mith and Byron (Babe) Well .of Indianapolis and Joseph Weller 3 Merced, Cal, passed away Priday. Serve; ices Monday, 2 p. m., at the Beanblosso! Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Flor Park cemetery, ; WEST—Alexander Sr., 6325 N. Keystone, husband of Anna D. father o re Roland D, Armentrout, Alexander Jr, and Josephine L. West, grandfather of Jane Armentrout, brother of James Wes§ of Zionsville, passed away Priday. Serve ices - Flanner -& Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 2 p, m. Friends invited, 1 tombmeént Washington Park mausoleum, |

WHARTON-—Ida May, wife of James | Wharton (deceased), mother. of aldine Means of Indianapolis, Neel Badgley of Bellingham, Wash.; Barl’ Wharton of Sheibyville, Ind.; sister of | Raymend Means of Indianapolis shd| Frank Means and Meda Powers of! Shelbyville, Ind. passed away at the home of her daughter, Geraldine, 823 x Denny st., Indianapolis, at 10:40 a. Friday, Feb, 9. Friends may call at the J, C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 | Prospect st.,, Saturday afternoon and) evening and at the home of the son, | 16 N. Tompkins st., Shelbyville, SBunagy ' and Monday. Puneral at the Piss Bape | tist church, a3 p Mone | day. Burial Shelbyville aol i i 3

CARDS OF THANKS

APPLEGET--We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors of the entire family for the many acts kindness shown us.at ‘the death of Sarah Alice Appleget. We especially thank the Revs. Shaw, Carter and Krue ger, the organist, pailarers ladies class of the M. E. Church, Pocahontas Council 426, B. C. Atkins & Co., Allie son Co., Frank Strayer Post, the Linke Belt Co. and the Moore Mortuaries, HUSBAND, SHILDREN AND ‘ RANDCHILDREN,

HOFFMAN “We Wish > thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, syme pathy and beautiful floral ¥ ree. ceived at the death of our wife ae mother, Matilda Hamaran. cially thank Rev. Breedlove — Harry

W. Moore, MR. JOHN HOFFMAN AND CHILDREN. LOST & FOUND 1 L£OST—By soldier, brown bilifold contaifie ing money, important papers, railroad ticket. Finder may keep money for return of other contents, Urgent. 186% Shelby. : i LOST—Lady's wrist watch, Benrus, black strap, white gold, Monday evenin Brookside irolley, Reward, CH-4854-2011 N. Adhms

LOST—~Rose shaped brifliant 1a 1 pia, Jan. 30th. Gift from “deceal sister, Between: Madison Orshet'und South Side Turners. Rewgqrd. LI-0817 LOST-—Lady’s black leather puree in Red Cab, Monday night. Nurse , cards, 331.0) check, other articles M; Evelyn on

billfo i q t Murphy o 10c lunch gonaten, Tuesday, Feb, 6. Reward, CHe

Indianapolis Times, Satur, Feb. 10, i"

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