Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1945 — Page 8

pacity Throng Sees

Eight Open Class Victors

| To Represent Indianapolis

At Chicago Tournament

By SHERLEY UHL Sixteen youthful battlers had successfully slugged their way through The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney today to capture the coveted _ ‘ghampionships in their open and novice classes.

The new 1045 amateur {istic

Golden Gloves finals last night at the Armory before a cheering,

capacity crowd of 2800 fans. Bight of the winners, with experienced (open) ratings, will- be

awarded all-expense trips to Chi-|

cago for the national tournament Feb. 26, 27 and 28:

Open winners also were awarded |

black robes and trunks trimmed in silver and open runnerups jackets in hlue with gold lettering. Novice

winners were given maroon jackets |

with green lettering and novice funnerups green jackets trimmed in maroon. Every contestant was awarded a 1945 Golden Gloves lapel The amateur ring kings are: OPEN CLASS

John Weatherford, Leeper A C,, 338 POUNDS—Thomas _ Blair, heavyweight. je

Pvt. Stanley Vitez, Camp Atter-| bury, light heavyweight. Robert Cotton, Leeper A. C., mid-| dleweight (160). { Archie Thomas, Hill C. C., welter- | weight (147). Pvt. James Hickerson, Camp At-|

terbury, lightweight (133). |

Thomas Blair, PAL club No. 4, featherweight (126). | W. R. (Bill) Nixon of Bunker Hill, | pantamweight (118). Melvin Carpenter, Leeper A. flyweight (112). ‘ NOVICE CLASS Cliff Gus, Leeper A. C., heavyweight. . “Charles Foster, PAL club No. 4,| light heavyweight. | Herman Davis, Lesper A. C.,, middleweight (160). ‘Archie Tuft, PAL club No. 4, welterweight (147). Clifford Ross, Washingtotn A. C.,| lightweight (135). James O'Neil, Northwest PAL elub No. 2, featherweight (126). rles Jones, PAL club No. 4, bantamweight (118). Edward ‘Lawrence, = Northwest , PAL club No. 2, flyweight (112). For showing the best sportsmanship during the entire four nights of the tournament, George De Fabis of Washington A. C., received a bronze trophy. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Fahis, 3226 Newton ave, George is a graduate of Tech high and is-enlisted in the navy, awaiting orders for assignment, He lost last night to Archie Tuft in the 147-pound class, but received the plaudits of the crowd for his persistent courage in carrying the fight to his conqueror at every opportunity. On the committee to choose the winner of the sportsmanship award were Paul Jordan, past president and chairman of the executive com‘mittee of the Indiana A, A. U.; J. Edwin A Aspinall, president of the Indiana A. A. U, and Sgt. Emmett Stages, of the police juvenile aid department, in charge of city PAL clubs.

C.,

12th Competition

Last night's show concluded the 12th renewal of the maul classic. It was the fourth successive Friday night on which the competition had been staged, with the amateurs knocking themselves out by a process of round-robin elimination. In the open class category, Leeper A.C. boasted three winners to lead the fleld.. Camp Atterbury was second with two open class champs. Others with victorious candidates were Hill community center and PAL elub No. 4. Nixon was unattached. Top laurels in the novice field were grabbed off by PAL club No. 4 with three champs.. Northwest PAL club No. 2 and Leeper A.C. tied for runner-up spots with twa apiece, and Washington A.C. squeezed in

| terbury,

champs emerged victorious in the

o 8 s

| Summary

{ Complete results of last night's | Golden Gloves fights follow:

FINALS, OPEN CLASS

HEAVYWEIGHT — John Weatherford, | Leeper A.C., won by default over Pvt. | | George Thames, Camp Atterbury. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT, 175 Pounds— Pvt. Stanley Vitez, Camp Atterbury, de~ | | cisioned William Wade, PAL ciub No. 4. | 160 POUNDS—Robert Cotton Leeper A. C., decisioned Pct. Francis Leninger, | Camp Atterbury. 147. POUNDS—Archie | decisioned Pvt Henry Stover, Camp At- %

112 POUNDS—Melvin Carpenter, Leeper |- |

A. C., decisiofied’ John Thomas, Leeper A. C.| FINALS, NOVICE CLASS

Leeper

HEAVYWEIGHT — Cliff Gus, tser,

A. C.. won hy default over Elbert Stokely-Var Camp. | LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT, 175 POUNDS | Charies Foster, PAL club No. 4, won by de- | fault over William Afflis, Dunz Boxing. | 160 POUNDS — Herman Davis, Leeper | |A. C., decisioned Don Elliott, Leeper A, C.)| 147 POUNDS — Archie Tuft, Pal ‘club { No. 4, decisioned George De Fabis, Washington A.C. 135 POUNDS—Clifford Ross, Washington A, C., decisioned Mack Anderson, Leeper A.C . : | 126 POUNDS—James O'Neil, Northwest PAL club No. 2, decisioned Floyd Wimperly, Washington A.C. 118 POUNDS—Charles Jones, PAL club| No. 4, decisioned Lamont Murrell, Pa 4. |

No. 112 POUNDS—Edward Lawrence, North2, decisioned Alvin Tun- | still, Northwest PAL club No. 2.

west ‘PAL No. SEMI-FINALS, NOVICE CLASS

147 POUNDS— Archie Tuft, PAL club No. 4, scored technical K. O. over Perry Harrison, Northwest PAL .club No. 3, in 1 minute 12. seconds of the first round. 147 POUNDS—George De Fabis, Washington A.C., won by default over Stewart, PAL club No. 4 135 POUNDS—Clifford Ross, Washington A, C., decisioned James Hawkins, Northwest PAL club No. 2. 135 POUNDS—Mack Anderson, Leeper A.C. decisioned Wallace Parham, Dunz

Boxing school. 126 PO James O'Neil, Northwest PAL club No. 2, decisioned Gerald Daniels, Washington A.C. . 118 POUNDS—Chsrlés” Jones, PAL “club No. 4, decisioned Tilfard Shanks, Northwest PAL club No. 2. 118 POUNDS—Lamont Murrell, PAL club No. 4, decisioned Cornelius Mathews, PAL club No. 4. 112 POUNDS—Alvin Tunstill, Northwest PAL club No. 2, decisioned Quinton Isom, Stokely-Van Camp. 113 POUNDS—Edward Lawrence, Northwest PAL club No. 2, decisioned James Cousins, PAL club No. 4.

Thomas, Hill C. C., |

James | 88

Carpenter Nixon

Blair

112-Pound Open 118-Pound Open 126-Pound Open 135-Pound Open

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =.

Golden Gloves Champions Crowned [ff Pa

Hickerson

Two Golden Glovers, both in trouble, are caught during their

open tussle. inger, Camp Atterbury. canvas,

Lawrence Jones

112-Pound Novice 118-Pound Novice 126-Pound Novice 133-Pound Novice 147-Pound Novice 160-Pound Novice 175-Pound Novice Heavyw’t Novice

Manual polished off Howe 29-26 and the Shortridge Blue Devils

{But Vitez's hounding two-fisted| attack forced his opponent to backpedal in defense much of the time. A late rally by Wade was deflated when Vitez buried a stunning blow | deep in his midriff in the final | rung. Rangy six-foot Robert Cotton outpointed Francis Leninger of Atterbury in copping the middle diaderh. Cotton's piston-shaft left kept Leninger off balance and completely stymied his offense. Cotton cocked -his right for deliberate’ hatchet punches which were few enough to enable Leninger to go the distance, At one time both lads unwound wind-mill punches, both whiffing the wind. Cotton ended up folded over the ropes, Leninger sprawling on the canvas. The open welterweight title was decided by the solid slugging of Archie Thomas. Thomas dropped | his foe, Henry Stover of Camp At-! terbury, for a brief count in the|

{

through the remaining rounds. Archie Tuft’s close-in defense! wove a tight web against George De Fabis' skillful jabbing. Tuft| loosed enough power in spurts to cop the bout for the welter crown. |

one finishing candidate. A couple of rights to the body lifted {

25 Bouts Staged The milling was exciting enough last night to keep the throng in a constant uproar, but no knockouts

" were scored in the bruising series

of 25 bouts. A pair of TK Os were registered, and there were 19 decisions, most of them narrow. Pour contestants defaulted by fail-

ing to appear, two of thém in the

héavyweight bracket. Niftiest display of fistic fireworks was presented by crafty Bill Nixon, unattached, of Bunker featherweight. Before the echo of the opening gong had died, Nixon uncorked a barrage of potent one-two punches that had his opponent, ‘Sgt. Robert Abbey of Camp Atterbury, reeling on the ropes. : The Bunker Hill boxer visibly dazed the soldier in the first minute of the second round with a couple of jolting rights. Referee “Happy” Atherton halted the brawl right and there. Abbey, pawing the blindly, appeared helpless.

Neat Footwork

In the opening stanza Nixon treated the crowd to a brilliant exhibition of footwork coupled with deadly accurate leather - tossing. Abbey bobbed every way but out of Nixon's reach and suffered a crimsoned nose for his trouble.

Hill, "a|

| De Fabis off his feet and Archie held

| enough in reserve to withstand a,

last-minute rally inthe third. Earlier Tuft had breezed through |& semi-final match by plastering a |T. K. O. on Perry Harrison in a| {minute and 12 seconds. Harrison | | bit the canvas thrice before Archie's |onslaught and Referee Dick Patton rang down the curtain. |

Patton Stops Bout | Thomas Blair hooked and weaved |a tight decision over Leon Harris in a 126-pound test. The feathers | waged a nip-and-tuck affair durling the early milling, but Blair's sustained drive wearied Harris in |the third and last round | A pair of flyweights, Melvin Car- | 'penter and John Thomas, flew alll over each other in the 112-pound go. Carpenter eked out a decision on the strength of his accuracy. Only defending champ to reach

the finals, Robert Beamon, boxed like a veteran, but dropped by ‘the wayside, His conqueror, James

Hickerson, flitted around the ring, raining = long-distance blows on | Beamon from way out. The four-night Golden Gloves |fournament was acclaimed a great {success hy members of the Times | Legion committee with a total at- | tendance of about 9000, All thé workers at the fights donated their

| time and services, The Indiana

Nixon cornered his foe to such an|A. A. U. furnished the services of

extent that Abbey hardly tossed the timeés and judges. a wallop, although he was catching lover and above expenses will go _ plenty. Abbey appeared willing and|to the welfare fund of the Bruce capable enough but Nixon's dual led stamina had him gasping for th at a time when most fights puld still be in the “feeling out”

J. Stanley Vitez of Camp At-

Receipts

Robison post of the Legion and The Times Clothe-A-Child fund.

Shine, Ed mens,

{Auburn 39, Hartford

Judges were Thomas C, Whalen, Lewis Rosenberg, Ted Sullivan, An thony Coppi, Heze Clark, William er, and Ed Clem-

staved off a last-minute rally by the Washington Continentals for a 36-34 victory to come out on’ top last night at the Butler field house.

After a see-saw first half which ended 17-all, the Redskins pulled away for a 27-23 margin at the end of the third period. A threepoint rally in the fipal stanza gave Howe fans hopes but a basket by Ardwood Courtney in, the final minutes sounded the death knell for the Hornets. Washington copped a 5-2 lead in the early stages of the encounter but-a masterful Shortridge counterattack put the Blue Devils ahead, 21-17, at the half. The two teams, battled on an even basis in the ‘second period and Shortridge once saw its margin cut to a single point. Three points: by Ralph O'Brien and three consecutive shots by Tom Gable put the Blue Devils on: a scoring spree evenly matched by the Continentals

O'Neil

Redskins, Shortridge Fives Triumph in Double-Header

" TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

" Cathedral at Pike T

Crispus Attucks at Oolitic.

Howe at Ben Davis.

Sacred Heart at Silent Hoosiers. Speedway at Decatur Central. - PR

( EP) Lake Forest at Park School.

Robert Cotton, Leeper A. C. defeated Pvt. Francis LenHere Cotton.is on the ropes, Leninger on the

Ross

ownship.

147-Pound Open 160-Pound Open

® a

Thomas Cotton Vitez

* Weatherford 175-Pound Open’ Heavyw’t Open

Paul Jordan, past president and chairman of the executive committee of the Indiana A, A. U., presents the good sportsmanship award to George De Fahis, Washington A. C. De Fabis lost to Archie

Tuft in the finals of the 147-pound novice class.

Tuft Davis Foster

Of All-Stars

Sally Suddith, former Martins-|

later an Indiana university cap-| tain, is a member of the Indian- | apolis All-Stars pro net team

Broad Ripple’s

read 19 wins.out of 20 starts after three-game

the Rockets closed

night with a 35-20 triumph over | ory. . . : | The stars meet Tech stayéd in the winner's line- the Anderson up when it broke Shelbyville's nine | sports club, comhome floor victory record with a |p0sed of former ‘The victory Tang yeading players down the curtain for the locals, | from Anderson, 223

Warren Central.

36-33 decision.

| headline

season record

their season last

with a 16 out of 18 record.

Crispus Attucks went down before... high schools. a strong Rossville attack as the| oyrtiss-Wright girls play Ft. Wayne | tion on the heels of the local club, Rossville quintet chalked up- its] General Electric Girls and Frank-| which relinquished first place to

20th straight with

The Silent- Hoosiers howed before | gngineering. The pro tilt is sched- | Whiteland, 65-24, as the winners yjed at 4. took their 21st victory of the season.

a 35-18 score.

Sacred Heart's Spartans captured a“37-33 verdict from Spiceland after a touch and go first half that ended in a 17-all deadlock. A second-string Park school line-

until the final minutes when the

: "| up spearheaded by only two varsity | first, and stalked him relentlessly | gjye Devils had to stay gliied to [men spelled defeat for the Christa- { the ball to retain its two-point lead. |more Comets, 33-20.

High School Net Scores

CITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Beech Grove 30, ‘Franklin Twp. 28 Broad Ripple 35, Warren Central. 20. Brownsburg 32, Pike Twp 24. Manual 29, Howe 26, Rossville 35, Crispus Attucks 18. Sacred Heart 37, Spiceland 332 : Shortridge 36, Washington 34. Southport 31, Decatur Central 26 Technical 36, Bhelbyville 33 Whiteland 65, Silent Hoosiers 34.

OTHER HIOH SCHOOLS

Alexandria 37, Windfall 29 Anderson 30, New Castle 25 West Lafayette 26. City 24, _

Attica 42

Auro a 49, Brookvi Bedford 54, Central Berne. 38, Decatur 52 Bloomfield 41, Spencer 33 Bloomington 34, Washington 28 Bluffton 49, Central Catholic “ (Ft. Wayne) 35

Brazil 50, Garfield (Terre Haute) 49, Brookston 44, Williamsport 37, Cambridge City 44, Milton 26. Camden 31. Young America 20, Cannelton 38, Chrisney 23 Central (Ft. Wayne) 45, Marion 38

Cowan 61, Cadiz 36 Culver 48, Mishawaka 37 Danville 46, Bainbridge 28

Delphi ‘38, Rensselear 32, Dover 38, Darlington 36 Dugger 20, Switz City 27. Eden 53, Maxwell 16 Elkbart 31 Adams (South Bend) 20 (over. time) Elwood 30, Burris (Muncie) 27 Emerson (Gary) 49. Wallace (Gary) 34. Yairmouat 44, St. Mary's (Anderson) 29. Flora 45. Monon 27 Fowler 41, Monticello 38, Frankfot 42, Tipton 31. French Lick 44. Brownstown 35 Prankton 41, Walnut Grove 32. Franklin 35, Martinsville 31, Fortville 45, Pendleton 37, Gas City 33, Swayzee 16, . Gerstmeyer «(Terre Haute) Creek 39. Greencastle 34, Columbus 28. ¢ Greens Fork 30, Willlamsburg 24. Hobart 32, Crown Point 25, Hops 33, Clifford 26. Huntingburg 44, Boonville 34. Huntington 47, North Bide (Ft Huntingburg 44, Boonsville 34, Jeffersonviliesd3, Connersville 31, Kendallville 37, Waterloo 28. Knightstown 32, Morton Memorial 30. Kokomo 35; Logansport 32, Lapel 38, Markleville 27. La Porte 43, Washington (South Bend) 24 Lebanon 46, Mooresville 30, Leo 38, Roanoke 25. Mitchell 29,. Salem 23.

46," Otter

Wayne) 45

Montpelier 54, Liberty Madison 36, Lawrence

Muncie -42;--Richmond New Albany 29, South Perry Central 53, Peru 38, Rochester 36

Pine Village 37, West

Portland 56, Red Key Paoli 34, Orleans 31. Plymouth 46, Warsaw Princeton 38, Oakland Riley

Seymour 22, Universit st olic 27

{State (Terre Haute) Summitwill

Valparaiso 39; Tollesto Waveland 39, Ladoga

Naynetown 40, Winga

(East Chicago) 26.

Sullivan 32, Bicknell 17, 48, Clinton 33, Mt, Summit 30. “tFhorntown 31, Jamestown 24.

Westfield 41, Carmel 23,

Center 34. burg 19.

Michigantown 39, Forest 17. Michigan City 42, Edison (East Gary) 27.

40 (overtime), Side (Ft. Wayne) 27.

Pinnell 19.

Petersburg 33, Stendal ‘28. Pierceton 51, North Webster 32 .

Lebanon 29.

Plainfield 36, Pittsboro 26.

26.

3 City 20.

(South Bend) 59, Nappanee 36 Russellville 48, Plainfield 33. Rushville 49, Greensburg 31.

vy (Bloomington) 20.

Paul's (Marion) 36, Huntington Cath-

28,

n (Gary) 28. 26.

s -

te 23

Whiting 39, Clark (Hammond) 38 Washington (East Chicago) 50, Roosevelt

Wiley (Terre Haute) 46, West Terre Haute

£1. Winchester 32, Baratoga 22, Zionsville 35, Sheridan 32.

Win Reserve Title

Coach Paul E. Diel's Shortridge] reserves won the city title last night | by beating Washington's quintet, ! 24-12, in the fieldhouse prelim. &

which plays the attraction in tomorrow’s pro-

gram at the Arm- |

o'clock.

Suddith | | Lapel, Alexandria,

|lin Township Stars meets Fischer | Cleveland last week.

Spivey, Phelan Win 10U Spivey defeated Harry Cooler, | 50-32 in 75 ifinings, and Art Phe-| {lan won from Dave Klapper, 50-49 in 98 innings, in state three-rail billiard matches yesterday.

| defensive combinations.

College Basketball

STATE COLLEGES Anderson 48, Huntingt 27.

OTHER COLLEGES

| Michigan 46, Northwestern 45 (overtime). 1llinois 56, Ohio State 41 | Citadel 41, Clemson 39 Bt. Fran®is 42, Pordham ¢&: | West Virginia State 62, Winston Salem 41 Arkansas 59, Southern Methodist 52. Simpson 41, Loras 31. Davidson 39, Purman 32, {Montana Mines 64, Montana State 54. {Kansas 33 Kansas State 31. Great Lakes 64, DePaul 56.

PREP, ACADEMIES

| Park School 33; Christamore 20, Lake Forest 42, Culver 32.

SERVICE TEAMS Pt. Harrison 37, Camp Atterbury 33.

Gus

Anderson Foe Caps to Face Top Scorers

ville high school basketball star, and| my ose high-scoring * Pittsburgh | Hornets, back in winning form after | a mid-season slump which tumbled | | them from first to third place in the western half of the American league hockey ‘standings, will provide the opposition for Coach Johnny Sor{rell's Indianapolis Capitals at the | Coliseum tomorrow night at 8:30

It was Bob Gracie and his Pittsburgh team mates who ended .the | Caps’ long winning streak on home ice Jan. 7, and the Hornets’ consist-| Attica and Ci-|ent performance since that tilt has In other tilts,!lifted them into a threatening posi-

Pittsburgh's powerful attack, which has netted 90 goals in 47 + |ganies for top position in this de-| { { partment, will provide a real test for {Sorrell's revamped lineup and the {boss of the Caps still is undecided | concerning his various forward and

Several changes are under consideration this week-end, but Sunday's lineup will depend to a. great ‘extent upon the results of additional experiments planned during the return encounter with Cleveland's Barons at Cleveland tonight. rell made some shifts in the lineup prior to last Sunday’s 4-to-2 loss to Cleveland at Indianapolis and has several additional ideas in mind.

Ruffin to Retire

NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (U, P.).— Bobby Ruffin, lightweight contender of Astoria, N. Y., announced tdoay that. he<has retired from the ring —at the dewy age of 24. He gave no reason, saying he would explain in a signed statement Monday.

“| Vandeventer, Marcy Village

Sor-

SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 1945

Bowling fans desiring a little d ments may find it at the Moonlite

is a star pinman form La Pere, Mich. The match will consist of flve games. Only ee leaguers were able to hurdle thé 650 mark in last night's matches on local alleys, Dale; Logan setting the pace with 225, 244, 222— 691 for Turf Bar in the Allison A. C, loop. If there was such a thing as left-handed pins, members of the Fox-Hunt Classic league would be led to believe “that the new wood |they faced last night came under that sclassification, for southpaw Oscar Behrens was the only soloist able to give the shiny new sticks any kind of punishment, He turned in 237, 207, 235—679 for Marott Shoes. Two other small 600’s proved it was tough going for the remaining members. Dave James sparkled again, this time as a member of the Unemploy8 8 ’ 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Dale Logan, Allison A. C... wean B03 Oscar Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classic ... 679 Dave James, Insurance ir ee 662 Harold Towles, Construction . ...... ! Stub. Matthews, St. Joan of Arec..... 640 Cecil Bevis, Insurance . , 638

Joe Bevis, Curtiss-Wright ie .. 636 Jeff Atherton, Construction 634

Abe Bailey, Seven-Up . “Ea Harry Jackson, Construction Art Hartson, Link-Belt No. 1 Austin MeCool, National .. ........ Prank Kcrel, Fox-Hunt Classic Elmer Brehob, Sport Bowl Reen....... Oscar Behrens, Construction Walter Nash, Moon-Lite Mixed

"OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Searge Snyder, Schwitzer-Cummnigs.. Charles Phillips, Allison. Inter-Deptl...

Robert. Rankin, Diamond Chain ..... 582 A. Bennett, Allison No. 3.. sriee BB James Wilson, Allison Nite Workers . 581 H. Bruder, Allison Interceptors...... 5 Jim Hurt 8r., Bankers . dexesviner 318

Jake Seyfried, Real Estate ... Schaub, Tasco ....... ... Bert Butz, Lukas-Harold Adm. Elmer Humphrey, McQuay-Norri Al Wahl, Hillcrest Friars denn Dick Barnes, Traffic Club ............ Wilbur Messick, Bridgeport Brass .... Leo Shay, St. Philip Men's Club Ray Reynolds, Prést-O-Lite

Mary Baas, Kernel Optical ....... Margaret Skelton, Kernel ....... Betty Weaver, Kernel Armetta Ray, Kernel ..: Annetta Crane, Prest Ruth Ranes, Pritchett Matinee ........ 584 Agnes Junker, Kernel

DEATH NOTICES 1

.. 585 .B 579

BARROW-—George, age 79 years, beloved father of Albert Barrow, brother of Mrs, de Etter and Charles Barrow, Mrs. innie A. Vickers and uncle of Madlyn Shoe, passed away Friday Puneral Monday, 1: p. m., at Shirley Bros.’ oT Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the chapel any time after 10 a. m. Sunday,

BILLS—John T., 62 years, 918 Cottage ave,

Harriett Staab and

Home, 1505 8. East st. Burial Crown Hill funeral home, after 7 p. m., Saturday.

of Georgia Blaco and Lillie Tomey passed away Thursday.

sts. Burial. Crown Hill cemetery riends mayy call at her home any time Beanb Service.

of Mrs. Elmer H. Schmidt and Prank H

beth Schmidt, passed away Saturday Puneral Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at the

st. Priends invited. Burial Concordia

1p m nday. away suddenly Wednesday in Miami Fla., mother of Mrs, Samuel 8. Fisher Lt. Cmdr, Harold; sister of George J. Cohen, Mrs Celia Mosias.

Home.

CONDREY-—William J. 3820

Service Planner & Buchanan Mortuary DIEDERICH--John C,,

day, 10 a, m, Colonial Chapel, 3447 Mortusries.) please copy.]

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

mother of Mrs. Pearl

Lebanon, Ind.; Mrs.

W., William ©. and Harvey J. of Indi

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

IB” 21" ‘24 CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open.9 to §

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% WE BUY DIAMONDS

INDIANAPOLI

Prices: $2.20, $1.20,

L. Strauss & Co, LI neoln 1561

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Sunday—8:30 P.M.

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PARKING v Fastest Streetcars to Coliseum Doors

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115 E. Ohio St.—FR. 1184

FURNITURE eo PI'A

PHOTOLITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

ng, Accounting, enographic and Secor Day and Pred W

iF The CHICAG

on Everything! Diamonds, Watches

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Indianapolis Blue Print _ Architects and Builders

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"ot MOTH. HOLES — BURNS or WORN SPOTS LEON TAILORING CO.

in the Middle of the First Block

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- BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC

BUSINESS EDUCATION Bookkeeping, etarial courses. evening sessions. LIncoln 8337. Case, principal.

Central Business College

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Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.,

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Crawfordsville, Ind.;

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Mortuary. Time later. GOKEN-—Walter P. (Wally), age 37, be of Jane and Jolan Goken and son © “Charles Goken and brother of Goken, passed away Priday, Monday, , at Shirley Bros. Irvin,

st. urial Washington Park.

John H., of Peoria, Jr.; daughter of M 2825 Meredith away Feb. 18 Peoria, ‘Il. Priends ma Tolin Punersl Home, 1 after 12 noon Sunday. day, 2 p. m. k. Friends MeGAIL—Beulah

call: at

invited. G., passed away Lawrence C.; sis

st, M invited. Burial

thi Nellans, Indiana the 1

y & m., age

Soldiers in Bowling Match; Dale Logan Is High Scorer

pair .of soldiers tangle in a match game. Sgt. Chuck O'Donnell, stationed sat Ft. Harrison, winner of recent match game championship, will tangle with Pfc. William Gerlach, ..|an overseas veteran, who is now in

5 Dorothy Erler,

2| Wilma Smith, Kernel....

Ed Stevnson, Fox-Hunt Classic ...... 606 Hap Horn, Construction . aS ... 808 Doe Oberlies, Kennedy Plio-Fflm Bag . 603 Tony Burrello, South Side Recn. :... 600 Bill Cleaver, Insurance ansiaa rey O00 Andy Pasek, Washington ............ 600

sss) (U. PJ). — Dr.

547

indianapolis Times, Satur. Feb. 11, 1045

beloved husband of Anna Bills, foster

. Dora Lovell, Lansing, Mich, James Bills, New Castle, Ind., and Joseph Bills, Cleveland, assed away Saturday. Puneral Monday, p. m,; at the G. H, Herrmann Funeral st Friends invited. : Friends may call at

Services Monday, 2 p. m., at the Pree Methodist church, corner of Wilkins and Persh-

BUBCK—Elizabeth, 72 years, 1566 Shelby st., Beloved wife of Jacob Burck, mother

Burck, one granddaughter, June Eliza-

H. Herrmann Puneral Home, 1505 8. East

Friends may call at funeral home, after

| COHEN—Lottie, 2709 Station st., passed

Bernard and Seaman 2-¢

Service will be conducted 2 p. m. Sunday, Aaron-Ruben Funeral

Rookwood ave, passed away Priday morning, beloved husband of Cora Thomas Condrey, brother of H. Ray of Indianapolis and Charles Marr Condrey of Columbus, O.

Monday, 1:30 p. m. Priends invited Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at mortuary.

age 71, of 3434

College ave. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill, {Moore [Madison, Ind. papers,

EDWARDS — Hassle P., widow of John, Stambaugh of | Beulah Hess and|SKI . Honor Austermiller and Raymond

anapolis; sister of Mrs. Belle Proctor of Prank Chambers, Monrovia, Iowa, and Wallace Chambers, passed away Saturday morning. Service at Flanner & Buchanan

loved husband of Fern Goken, Jnines Lulu M. 1:30 p. m. Funeral rer Biack biilifold in § & 10 at FounHill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington Priends

Ella J. Watson, Terre Haute, Ind.;: Corey

MeCARTHY Katherine Lucille, wife of Il; mother of John rs. Jessle Wasson of ave., Indianapolis, passed at Bt. Francis hospital,

Interment Washington Friday ter of

Friends MeFriends may call at ‘th the Chimes” ator 3p ‘beloved husband of __ Liber; y brother of Mts. Estil| OST~8teriing silver bracelet and moons Akron, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Link in | mezzan

residence, WIT E rs Pur | rid York st., Mon:

iversion from the week-end tourna« alleys tomorrow afternoon when a

the Billings hospital, at 2 p. m.” Gerlach

Meet Is Cancelled

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. 17 (U, P). — The annual Indiana women's bowling tournament joined the men’s event today as a wartime casualty this year. Mrs. Peg Sturtevant, president of the Indiana Women's Bowling association, announced cancellation of the event, scheduled to open March 3 at Gary. J Earlier, the men’s tourney at Hammond was suspended. Cancellation was in line with transportation saving orders of the government.

ment Compensation five of the In-

The little man with a mighty ball hammered the maples for 214, 202, 246—662.

8 8 8 |Bernis - Robling, Kernel .............. {Elizabeth Pfeilschifter, Kernel . | Marie Fulton, Kernel . | Helen Dietz, Kernel . Vien Kerael .. | Muriel Haves, Kernel .

| Gertrude Bradley, Kernel ..... :

{Lucy Court, Kernel kita Bheechsn, Kernel Judy Hindel, Kernel

Tony Piconi, Curtiss-Wright .. i. gag|Judy Hindel, Kernel .........co0uvien Oscar Kossman, Washington : o. IRura Alexander Kathe! ne hus Allison A > i Be oer 827 Damsel na: Rome 526 ova Wh or a Ta 0 ee Frances McPecters, Real Silk Mixed . 525 Jus Monta, ue, Sport Bowl Recn..... 631 Hike Jagiina, Beane LARRY a 523 Bill P Doles Insurance ... Dorothy Berkope¥, Kernel lerson, New York Central B. Morrow, Kernel Bob Holdeman, Sport Bowl Recn. Genie. Diredler, RQTnel. vensrrnenrees

Betty Shipman, Kernel. Helena Madden, Kernel

Julia Lang, Kernel

Juanita Kuykendahl, B. Ribbon I. C. Wilena . Butler, Kernel.........,...... 504 A. Gropp, Kernel. ARE fn 501 Frances Schaffer, Kernel ......:....., 500 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Billie Pruitt, Coca-Cola.. ........... 479 Alice Cavanaugh, E. C. Atkins ..:... 485 Gene Cox, Lukas-Harold ............, 470 Gene Alexander, Lukas-Harold ...... 470 Janis Bruce, Foster-Messick Mixed .. 465 Aletha Boxer, J. D. Adams Co. .... 461 Sybil Northern, Moon-Lite Mixed 461 Lilly Meyer, R., ©. A.vcraieisvasnvoss 38

i Higgins Called

DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 17 (U. P.).= Michael F. (Pinky) “Higgins, 36, stellar Detroit Tiger third baseman, said today he had been ordered to. take his pre-induction physical examination next Friday.

Glen Maxwell, Real Silk Mixed ...... 530 . a a jlen Towler, Foster-Messick Mixed.. 528 Hoody EAE Pe . pu 524. Bill Brandt Quits * 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa. Feb. 17

William E. (Bi Brandt, director of the National {league service bureau, has resigned

. 567| effective April 1, to write a history

}

{of baseball, his family said today.

Indianapolis Times, Satur., Feb. 17, 1045 QUILLMAN—Jonn Clem, of 1364 Kappes st., beloved husband of Gertrude Qwili- , man, father of Gertrude Graves and “Katherine McIntyre, brother of Alvina Humphrey, Robert, Rubén and Harry Quijlman, passed away Thursday. Serve fces Monday, 10 a, m., at the Bean=blossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. RHODENBERG — Mrs. Mary (Whelan), wife of John, daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whelan, sister of Mrs. A. D, Eidson and Bernard Whelan, aunt of Bill Eidson, passed away at Ph Ariz, Funeral Monday, Feb. a. m.. at the George W. Usher tuary, -2313 W. Washington st.; § a. m. John’s church. Friends invited. Burial Bainbridge, Ind. Friends may call at mqrtuary after 1 p. m. Sunday. SHEETS--Dora, 78 years, 3515 Graceland

BROWN—Emma, of 1826 W. View dr, ave, passed away Saturday morning. beloved wife of William Brown, mother Mather of Dorothy Binkert and Mrs. of Elmer and Lawrence Brown, sister| A, D. Harris of Richmond and Virgil

Service will conducted 1 p. m. Monday from the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, 1943 N, Meridian. Burial South Mound ceme- . tery, New Castle," Ind. Friends may . call after 8:30 this evening. SOUTHARD Spencer, age 67, passed away op Thursday, fatger of Arthur and Clifford Southard an Mrs. Ruthana .| Starrett of Dearborn, Mich.; brother of Mrs. Viola Christy, Mrs. Winifred . Spear, Land Southard of Sheridan, Ind.; .| ‘six grandchildren, one great-grandchild. Priends may call the Royster & Askin .| Mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian, o'clock noon Sunday. Funeral service Sunday, 3. p. m. at Christian church, Sheridan, Ind. Burial at Spencer cemetery, Sheridan. WILLIAMS — Charles D,, of 2326 Parker ave., entered into rest Wednesday, age 54 years, husband of Minnie E. Wile liams, father of Mrs, Pauline Radcliff, 1 Mrs. Ruby Romans, Mrs. Dee Gibson, Elleane, Charles, Machinist's Mate 1-c Danny and Pfc, Vern Willlams, brother of Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Mrs, Dee Per kins, Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, and Louis WilMams. Service 10 a. m.; Sunday, at Moore & Kirk, Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st. Friends are »| welcome. Burial Vevay, Ind, Moore : Mortuaries. WULF~—Mathilda (Tillie), wife of Walter, mother of Mrs. Opal Wilkins, sister of Mrs. Clara Wulf and John and Ed Hart-

’ Sheets of Cincinnati.

Carroliton ave. entered into rest PFri-| Ing, passed away Thursday at the residay, father of Edgar Diederich, grand-| dence on the Southport rd, 3 miles father rf Jo Anne Diederich. Services| west of Acton, Ind. Friends may call Monda at Moore & Kirk at the residence any time. Services

Sunday, 1:45 p. m, at the residence; 2:30 p. m., from St. John's Evangelical church st Five Points, Ind. Interment Acton cemetery. Tolin Service. IN MEMORIAMS . 3 DMORE — In loving memory of our little daughter, Jacqueline Lee, who - assed away Feb, 18, 1042. Pe our hearts your memory jingers, Always tender fond and frue. There's not a day, dear Jacqueline, We dp not think of you. » flowers we place upon your grave May wither and decay, But love for you who sleeps beneath, e Will never fade away. ~—MOTHER, FATHER ‘AND FAMILY,

LOST & FOUND

tain Square; containing gus ration book and pictures of husband in service. Keep money .nd return other contents. GA-

ney al 35 Jilin Hill any Hime after 8408. 1433" 8. State. AWAY — LOST—Lad in, yellow. gold wrist HOLDAWAY William oF hg yet, Su watch, nus evening. Keepsake Green, Mexico City; brother of ‘Mrs from husband overseas. Reward. Mrs, 4 . > Hodder, RI-5551, FR-2720.

hd A LOST — Lady's black leather purse, con= Bar Doth J vest Terre Kana taining blllfold, identification, glasses and Samuel R. of Terre Haute, passed| and other personal things, LI-86 lo away Wednesday p. m. Services Flanner| Ward. & Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday, 1 p.m. — War widow's black cloth purse, Friends invited. Interment Terre Haute,| Identification, ok asses government nd. Friends may call at mortuary afte checks. Reward. BR-406, = 5636 Oars Sunday, 2p. m. ) rolltun.

LO8T—8mall black jong-haired dog; white around mouth, Name ‘Bimbo. Been last in neighborhood of School 73, Re- , CH-3883-M. 804 N. Dearborn. Brown leather coin purse, money, Bulova wrist watch, Xey, Monday nights Soldier's wife. Reward. BL-0700. Black. male dog, crippl of 57th and N State rd. 29. J’ Pet of man overseas. -8142 before 3 p. m. Blac n license, social security card, birth cer« tificate on" Saturday. CH-1078-W, ‘In or near Coliseum, 5 pin, P, N. G.; Sunday. Reward.

; vicinity ame “‘Bkipe Reward,

LOST — White wool scarf, BIack_ stripe. Ay of deceased daughter. Reward.

[OST — Large brown and white pointer. Wearing collar and tags, Answers name “Mike.” Liberal reward. HU-2106;

ston” silver ring ine

. restroom. . Reward. 34.

. 7

surance league at the Pennsylvania,

DEATH NOTICES 1

until 12°

TA~

SATURDA

Topnot | Quinte Top Br

(Continued. I

developed class tourney approacl Theirs was a Out of this w could come onl test ghe ‘lower | A team coming et was certain f

INDIANAPO! (Sixtee | Game ~Thursds

7:00—~Manual . tucks $:00-—8hortridg a 8. 9:00-Technica Friday 4. 9:00—8outhpor Ripple 8. 10:00—~Howe ar 6. 11:00~Washing Central «Friday

T. 2:00-Oathedra Central 8. 3:00-Lawrence Heart

9. 4:00—-Winners

Friday 0. 7:00—Winners | 11, 3:00—-Winners 3. 9:00—-Winners ~Saturday i 1:30-—-Winners 4. 2:30-—Winners . —Saturds 15. 8:00—-Winners Officlals—(1) T. Glaze, (3) Thomas

and deserving o fina

i Appropriately Redskins who we golden anniversa olis school, were ‘local meet. Coac charges were pit Attucks in the day night at 7 o ) fleldhouse. Play I

Shortridge was Bilent Hoosiers i The feature o sent Tech's | against the Ben titlists at 9 o'cle the fans an eyeencounter of th session, Broad Southport. Tha upper bracket. Howe was cor “free ticket” thre of the draw. ° pitted against B second game h session. , Three Marion assigned to sect dianapolis. Franklin- tow: Bhelbyville, drew ° second Thursday | ship plays Advan day night afd with Lizton at morning. One Me

Cannelton was be idle Thursd: only seven team the sectional titl down in two da The draw “for 1045 schoolboy n pleted in an ho yesterday by t school athletic of control in th missioner L. Virg The results toc mingled joy and of the favorites thought of toug lf and the lesser longer life in th drawing an easie The defending Evansville Bosse, meet Evansville win opening ga noon. Memorial Season was § Bulldogs. Jeffersonville's the second-best ¢ | probably will tan ‘Henryville in & Friday. Henryvi erew tossed in game—top mark 44-45. Wildcats’

The state's N Wildcats from J with an unusual path, however, tional competitio: lan Thursday nig burg—Jasper riv hottest, could nc of the final sect

per. Biggest break came in the Bloo draw - providi Coach Leo C. “Ci ering tourney fav along with Jeffer ~Jasper would | Terre Haute in t ting an extra ho Bedford regional ville) and the I winner (Bosse) |

ammond M

mond higk As Indiana's 10t Merrillville if b round starts. out of 21 gam school circuit. Gary Lew Wal out of 21 games, bracket with GC and Gay Emer: set the Wallace | 40-34. Wallace Morgan Twp, Tt Little Leo, unb was In the upp Wayne — along South Side, Ft. another strong s Haven. The far north’

ond state champ!

by the semi-fin the two far-nort