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

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Broad Ripple Guns For

® Rockets ets Carry Local Banner In Net Firing

(Continued From Page One)

tion that the Rockets were not in top physical trim. Dopesters, too, seemed to forget the fact that the

Red Devils boasted one of the state's)

leading prep scorers”in Bill Shep- | herd. He tallied 458 points during the season

Rockets

Thus, the Rockets. were spot” even before the game was]

“on Spot”

played. | a re-|

Baird expected to start placement for Bob Steinhart, ailing forward who had. been out of

school all week. It was likely that|

Steinhart would see some action, however. | Elsewhere over the state coadnes| were tight-lipped about lineups and changes. Considerable gambling was prevalent and no information which would help the bettors was released. Butler's field house was sold out for the meet here, some 4600 of the seat-holders backing the North | side Rockets. The 12,500 was to be]

an attendance record for semifinal play. In fact, a record-shattering total

at all four meets was. assured. | Fans Eye Bloomington Most of the state interest cen-| tered on the meet at Bloomington Three of the top contenders for| schoolboy honors competed at this | tourney. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer! opposed Jasper's powerful Wildcats in the opener, while Evansville Bosse's state champions met Bedford in the second game. Bosse handed the Wildcats their | only defeat during season play but] there was plenty of doubt that] thé Bulldogs could repeat this ac-| complishment should both win afternoon tilts. Muncie was prepared to welcome | some T7400 fans for the tourney there. The Bearcats faced Auburn in the opener while Kékomo's fa-| vored Wildcats met Huntington in the second. Kokomo was doped to win and again gain a position in the finals.

Riley Plays Hammond

South Bend Riley, beaten only | once during the season, was pitted | against Hammond in the first game of the tourney at Purdue university’s field house in Lafayette. Second game rivals were Oxford and Logansport. Neither figured as strong as the two far north quintets, so the first game winner was doped to represent that area in

. the ‘finals next week.

« Commissioner L. V. Phillips of the 1. H. 8S. A.A. announced the following assignment of officials for the meets:

At Indianapolis - — Allen Klinck and Philip Eskew. At Bloomington—C. N. Phillips

and Georgé Bender. At Lafayette—Thomas Baker and William -.E. Pointer. At Muncie—T: R. Smith and wal- | ter Thurston. ~

‘Graziano in Fistic Upset

NEW YORK, March 10 (U. P).—; Billy Arnold, highly-touted young dynamiter from Philadelphia, kriows today how his 28 knockout victims felt. Arnold was floored three times and “stopped” in the third round last night by wild-swinging Rocky Graziano. before 14,037 fans at Madison Square Garden. Bushy-haired Graziano, rugged Brooklyn middleweight, achieved this ‘stunning upset victory at 1:54 of the third round when

save the school boy ment.

19-year-old Negro. high from further “punish=

technical knockout. It w the first kayo: regitsered against Arnold, who had belted out 28 of his previous 32 opponents. Tt was Armold’s second defcat Only veteran Fritzie Zivic, former welt.or-

weight champion, had beaten hima

previously. Graziano won the first round by

a wide margin with his rough-house

attack; but Rocky was given such a bloody battering by Arnold in the second session” that it seemed Brooklyn slugger ‘could not the scheduled eight rounds. The crowd, which included Vice President Harry 3. Truman, a gate of $49,997. Graziano had a slight weight advantage, scaling 152 pounds to Arnold's 149%.

last

Naval Armory Five Edges Atterbury

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind March '&

10.—~The Indianapolis naval armory quintet defeated the Camp Atterbury five here last night, 53 to 51. It was the last game of the season for both teams. Atterbury won 21 games in. 30 | starts andethe naval armory annexed' 26 in 30. played at Indianapolis, Auer downed the sailors, 47 to 46. last night's game, McDaniels i the armory five with 14 points and | Chalfant led Atterbury with 16.

E PROVIDENCE REDS Prices: ‘You. VF Sk: Tg nel

“on the|

: Referee | >t Frankie Fullam halted the bout to

Graziano, who had gone into I the ring a 5-1 underdog, won on a (

the 1

paid |.

In a previous tilt, |

AT INDIANAPOLIS ‘Butler. fieldhouse Attendance 12,500 Lo Broadcast—WIBC, WIRE; WISH 1:30-—Broad Ripple vs. Hope, 2:30—Rushville vs. Covington, 8:00—~Winner 1:30 vs. winner 2:30. Offcials—Allen Klinck and Philip Eskew,

AT LAFAYETTE Pudue U. fieldhouse Attendance 8400 Broadcast—WBAA, WIOB, WSBT _1:30—South Bend Riley vs, Hammond. | 2:30~Logansport vs. | 8:00~Winner 1:30 vs. winner

Oxford. 2:30.

Officials—Thomas Baker and W.

= Tosrey at a Glance—

”

8 «8 oe

. «AT BLOOMINGTON Indana U. fieldhouse Attendance 7200

2:30—Bedford vs. Evansville Bosse. 8:00—Winner 1:30 vs. winner 2:30.

Officials—George Bender and C. N. Phillips.

AT MUNCIE Muncie fieldhouse Attendance 7500 Broadcast—WEKMO, WLBC 1:30—~Muncie Central ‘vs. Auburn. 2:30—Kokomo vs. Huntington. 8:00—Winner 1:30 vs. winner 2:30, Officials—T. R. Smith and Walter

E. Pointer.

Thurston.

The Lineup at Butler

BROAD RIPPLE “Rogkets” Wolk. Lost 1 Coach—Frank Baird Pos. No. Pee Baker ........... f 4 Bob Steinhart ....... f 9 Ralph. Chapman ....¢ 12 ° Floyd Chafee ...... g 3 Max Allen ......... g 1 Dick Woods ........ f 6 Bob: Deitz ....c.o0.. f 8 Bob Bastian ........ e—1 Paul McCloud ...... g 4 Bob Gossman ,...... g 5 RUSHVILLE “Lions” Won 15, Lost 10 Coach—James Gridley Pos. No. Bill Bradley ........ f 23.11 Cletus’ Higgs ........ f 29.8 Buford Taylor ww © 25-6 Bill Snoddy ........ 8 24-10 Joe Kennedy ........ & 34-14 Joe Beard .......... E -33-9 Ray Reed .........- ¢ 3-13 Bob Foster ......... 1 26-5 Joe Rankin ........ g.. 20-7 Jack. Sparks ,....... g 2-4

HOPE “Red Devils”

Won 25, Lost 1 Coach—Lloyd Brougher Pos. No. Bill Shepherd ..... 1 8 John DeBusk ...... wt 7 Bob. Mize ...... “is 0 9 Bill Golden ........ £ 12 Pale Liltle ....... wz Hm Crain voi 1 George Hege ......o. § 6 Junior Helt ........ f 4 David Kissling «0 5 Ernest Dailey ....... g 3 COVINGTON

“Trojans” Won 26, Lost 2 Coach—Howard Williams

Pos. No. Delmar McLain ..... f 89-55 Richard Klege ...... f 68-33 Dale Thomas .......f 67-4 Robert Strawser .... c¢ 87-22 C. 3. Doane ........ c 97-77 John Myers ..:..%... g 79-88 Virgil Sweet eB 98-99 Homer McDonald ... g 69-66 Jake Lape Seeeese B 30-11 Stanley Gross ...... f 96-96

Tenpin Leaguers Enjoy Huge Splurge Passing the 650 Mark

Some heavy

local bowling alleys, 10 male soloists

scoring resulted from last night's league matches on

and one feminine pastimer passing

the 650 mark, as two other women posted series above the 600-mark.

Fred Schwomeyer with 234, 24

7, 203—684,

for Coca-Cola in the

Washington league at the Illinois was the top scorer of thé .evening.

Harry Martlage was runnerup with struction in the Sport Bowl Recredtion loop. (A second Sports Bowl

Bpler's Marathon Service

Center maples a punishing, posting. 227, 205, 236—668, for King Cobras of the Allison. A. C. circyit. Bristo | Kidd also. solved : the West Side drives for a nice total; getting 226,

226, 210—662, for Production in the | Link-Belt No. 1 league.

Bob Roth set the pace in the | Construction matches at Pritchett’s, |getting 2247214, 296-664, for Moadern Home Insulation.

York Central leaguers scorched the evening, 887,

Pennsylvania lanes for nice totals. |

Raftery gave -Assistant Manager's 210, 210, 244—664, and Walter Hoff had 191, 229, 242—662,

for Old Crown, Ale. ” ” = 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Fred Schwomyer, Washington Harry Martlage, Sp Bowl Recn Cale Dick, Allison-A, C Bob Rott Construction ) Francis New York Central... 664 Bristo Kidd, Link-Belt No, 1 Walter Hoff, New. York Central John Fehr, Fox-Hunt Classic Geo, Welenkamp k nedy Plio-F. Bag 655 Mor Tutterow, Sr t Bow! Recr Har di n Pearcy, Indpls. Water Co John I

Mencin

627

har ar ummins Be n Holdaway Vm, Starkey Ym Mont

Don Keyer Ken Ir Joe Oberlic Kennedy Plio-Film 60 Carl Hardin, Fox-Hunt 60 | Bob Walker, Allison A. ( £01 —— OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Ponn je Siivder al Estate 508 | Ra y St Village 504 Mari 'd H't Men's Club Bi | Wilbur 1 n A A 5 Jess Forty 575 Paul Day, i . 574 Bill Rickey Phi lip Non 8 Club... . 512 Hmer Humphrey, McQuay- Norris . B67 E Ball Lukas. Harold Adm vs 557 Ed Hartle mkas-Harold Adm. ... . 557 Joe Go Ren Silk Mixed see BY Jim Cu Allison No. 2 hLY Alber! Lamb, 8t. Joan of Are 551 Fred Schmitt, Foster-Messick Mixed ..'. 54% Fred Markley, Allison Nite Workers... 5 Bob Potter, Hillcrest + 542

Hockey Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

L Western Division

8, . w T GF CA Pts Cleveland . #2) 234 3 | Pittsburgh . 25.21 1 34) hi 5% | INDIANAPOLIS 22 33 11 154 159 BS St. Louis . 12 36 7 139 20 3 Easern Diviison Ww L GF GA Pts | Buffalo 2 19 8 180 160 66 Hershey 25 23 8 177 148 58 Y Providence 22 27 6 22 216 50 GAME LAST NIGHT | Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3. ’,

WEEK-END GAMES

TONIGHT—INDIANAPOLIS al Heguhey. ce a, Pittsburgh, Buffalo t Cleve.

1234," 202—614, for Go

831 horethiv

nil. 628) Gene Holmes 628 Francés Derr, 627! Marte P

Ber} $25 Hele en Eckels

213, 236, 224—673, for Braun. Con-

; Other male leaguers over 650 were pifralo and then. return to the pair-of pitchers and raised looper passed 650 as Morris Tut: John Fehr with 202, 242, 212—656. | ogliseum to prepare for the final club total of -men signed to 19 terow hit for 231, 211, 212—654, for for Bowes Sealfast in the Fox- | contest of the regular season the Frank Rosso and ‘Dale Mathewson | Hunt Classic and Geo. Wellenkamp | fs11owing Sunday night with Cleve- are the newest. Cale Dick gave the West Side with 229, 182. 244—655'in the Ken- |jand providing the opposition.

nedy- Plio-Film Bag Co. at the | Speedway. Bertha Urbancic was the out-

standing feminine star of the eve-!

ning. She posted her best series of the season and the second best of the Kernel Optical league, 212, 248, 207—667 for the Hoosier Coal & {Oil Co. It was her fifth. 600 in | {league play. “The big series: gave

959, 892-2738. .,

Two other Kernel leaguers were | ment, were to meet Henry Picard of Harrisburg, Pa., City Association President Francis in the 600-class, Mary Baas posting volta of Evanston, Ill, in the feature match in today's semi-finals: General hey seventh of the season, 215, 179, ¢

223—617, for Bemis Letter Service ahead -in yesterday's round by de-|

and Tillie Jardina her fourth, 178,

1d Medal Beer

#8 8 6060 BOWLERS

WOMEN) ical Co

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Drexler

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) {Janice Bruce Poster-Messick Mixed . 400 { Lilly Mever, R..C..A . 478 Alet ha Bover, J. D. Adams . 476 ) Match Postponed The state three-cushion billiard

tournament match schéduled to be played at the Harry Cocler parlor last night between Walter and Art Phelan was postponed -because of the illness of Ramsey. New date for the match, will nounced next week.

Armour a at Hartford

Broadcast—None 1:30—Jasper vs. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer.

55 icit after 29 holes of play,

525 Birmingham,

27 dies, morning°round and a seven-under-|

splitting $3000. 7

Ramsey

be ans

hs hy : Ls ER Sone

Rose Defeats Sailor Denton

Curley Denton, sailorcboxer from Bunker Hill,Ind., tasted defeat here for the first time in five ring starts [wher he dropped a 10-round decision to Cpl. Buddy Rose of Tampa, Fla, at the Armory last night in the headline bout of a five-tilt pro [fistic bill, | Denton was floored for a count of Isix early line soldier slugger landed with a {hard right hook to th¥ jaw" and fought an uphill battle.

ing on the steam. Robert Simmons, Indianapolis welterweight, racked up another tri-

{umph, his’ fifth straight here, in the] [semi-final when he stopped Al Jack- | technical |

Chicago by a after 25 seconds of the

Ison of {knockout [third round [Jackson fought on even terms in the [first canto but was floored three times for second round. In other bouts on the card Billy| Reed, local welter, won by t. k. o.!

| dianapolis puncher, {ter suffered a cut eye after four

} rounds of a scheduled five; Nick Stensen, Cincinnati, shaded A. C. Lee, Indianapolis lightweight, after!

five rounds and Robert Beamon, out-| pointed Billy Sparks, in the four-| round opener. weights.

Caps in Heavy Week-End Bill

Still clinging to a mathematical {chance for a berth in the American

apolis Capitals will close their 60game campaign with a series of four games during the next 10 days. Coach Johnny Sorrell and his {players were at Hershey tonight {after which they will hurry home for| another tilt with the Prov idence | 8:30 p. m. Providence plays at] the Caps here Thursday. The Providence- Pittsburgh game will mark the last home appearance | for the second-place Hornets and a Providence victory over Pittsburgh,! coupled with two week-end triumpns (by the Caps, would give the local club new ‘impetus for. its final battles next week while Pittsburgh is ending its campaign on the road. Indianapolis will play its last game away from home next Wednesday at

in the first session when|

It was a| rousing clash with both belters turn-|

of a scheduled six.

nine counts during the

over Raymond Glenn, another In-| when the lat-|

Both are local light-

league hockey play-offs, the Indian-|

Reds at the Coliseum-tomorrow at!

Pittsburgh tonight after losing to the New York Giants and Yankees (and

Wash oh First Again

| |

Manager Ossie Bluege, Catcher Al Evans and Pitcher Dutch Leon- | ard, left to right, unlimber legs as Washington Senator inaugurate major league training season at University of Maryland, |

Joe Cronin, 38, Hopes to Get Back Into Playing Condition

By UNITED PRESS BOSTON. March 10 (U. P.).—Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston | Red Sox, said today ‘that he would try ‘to get himself into playing | condition, despife his 38 -years, in order to fill in around the Red Sox’ | infield this season. Cronin, one of the greatest shortstops in the history of ‘baseball, | has not played regularly since 1941, although he~has managed to bat more than .300 ‘in pinch-hitting | roles.

pitchers also and raised the total sign- of players signed to 18. The latest ing of four players who will report additions were Jim Turner and Karl | J. | Drews.

| Cronin also announced the |

[next week at Pleasantville, N. {when the team begins spring train- | ing. They were Outfielders Pete Fox and Bob Johnson and Pitchers Rex Cecil and Mike Ryba.

COLLEGE PARK, Md., March 10 (U. P.).—Manager Ossie Bluege of| the Washington Senators said today {that he expected his Cuban players

NEW YORK, March 10 (U. P,) —

The three metropolitan ball clubs, ing base-on Monday bul: Said the

batterymen now on hand wifild continue with their limbering up workouls and bunting practice. On hand University of Marvland gymnasium are Pitchers Dutch Leonard, Roger Wolff and Johnny Catcher Al Evans.

the ‘Brooklyn Dodgers, announced fhe signing of seven more players today. The Dodgers led the list with three new contracts They were Pitchers Ben Chapman and Ralph Branca and Outfielder Morrie Aderholt. The three new names assured Manager Leo Durocher of having .at least one signed contract for every position on the club. The. newly-signed Giants were a the

FRENCH LICK, (U. P,).—Chicago

Ind.

door workout tdday ers he has on hand, the second such

tg 50 degree weather ‘and took. advane|®

MIAMI, Fla; March 10-(U. P)

Two New [the coal five team honors of the | links, Byron Nelson of Toledo and Harold (Jug) M¢Spaden of Sanford, operating as a team in the $7500 international four- ball tourna-

Me.,

Nelson and McSpaden, heavily. feating Texan Ben Hogan and Ed Dudley of Atlantic City, N. J. 4 and 3. The other semi-final match pits Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va, and P. G. A. Champion Boe

ilt ransville, Ind,, against! Hamilton of Eva 1 8 4 veteran basketball coach,

Denny Shute of Akron, O. an Sammy Byrd of Detroit. Hogan and Dudley made a mighty effort to upset the-Nelson-McSpaden duo, coming from a five-hole defwin two holes on splendid putting before going down to defeat All of yesterday's matches were

8 bitterly contested. Snead and Hamy ilton were extended

to. oust” Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N., Y., and Tony Penna of Dayton, O., 4 and 3. Picard -and Revolta had the same; margin of victory over their quarnter- | finals opponents, Chick Rutan of | Mich, and Claude Harmon of Grosse Point, Mich. The winning duo had seven birdfour of them Picard’s, on the

par best ball of 63, the same best ball carded by Nelson and McSpaden and Snead and Hamilton. The finals are scheduled for morrow with the winning team

Heavies Return To Armory Mat

Heavyweights will make their appearance for the “first time | season in one of the matches on the “wrestling card next Tuesday night at the Armory. Cowhoy Luttrell, tin, Tex., matman, and Al Massey of Memphis, Tenn, have been | signed for semi-windup action on | the program. Junior heavies are| in the other bouts. The main event sends |Billy Thom of Bloomington, Ind, |against Rod Fenton of Birmingham, Ala. Fenton was here last

WEST HARTFORD, Conn., March Tuesday and disposed of Angelo

{10 (U. P).~Tommy . Armour,

| mer national open golf champion, at the! will be in the opener. for the first time last Tuesday and

will - serve as professional

Rockledge Country. club. here after |

April. 1. it was announced today.

for- Martinelli.

|dian from Quebec, is returning and

| beat Red Dawson.

Golf’ s Gold Dust Twins Are | Pick to Win $7500 Tourney

this | aggressive Aus- | Coagh |

Don Eagle, young In-

He was here

{catchers in camp, the one depart{ment in which they probably will be the strongest in the league.

| PHILADELPHIA, March 10 (U.

~The Gold Dust twing™of the golf P)—Herb Pennock, general mansaid today that "Outfielder Les Scarsella, purchased from the Oakland club of the Pacific coast league last year, had notified the club that (he did not intend to report. Pen[nock did not réeyeal the nature of Scarsella’s refusal to play. The outfielder, who led his league in hitting

Honor Be nne it | last season, cost the Phillies $30,000

and two players.

FIGHT RESULTS

and Johnny Re-

favored to win the tourney, moved

Hornet Plavers

Ward «Piggy) Lambert, Purdue's

was prin-

NEW YORK--Rocky Graziano, 152, New cipal spéaker last night at the Howe | York, technically knocked out Billy Arnold, 149%, Philadelphia (3). high school basketball banquet. He | . pgrROIT—George Kochan, 186, Akron, “oley Welch, 1632, Portstressed the importance of com- On [Sesisionsd Co 2 : petitive sports tOWArd. the (eVel- | a ——————————

Sve SATURDAY, ‘MARCH 10, 1945

i. Tn State Basketball Finals

to start arriving at the spring train-|

now for workouts in the Niggeling and

March 10 Cub Manager| Charley Grimm scheduled an out-| for-the 11 play |

drill in the three days the Bruins| have been-in camp. | Yesterday the Athletes enjoyed |

The Yaftikee signers were tage of it with bunting practice and | running? Newest arrivals '. were Second . Baseman Don Johnson! and Catcher Dewy Williams. Wil-|

liams' presence gave the Cubs three]

ager of the Philadelphia. Phillies,

Golden Glovers Qualify for Berths on Inter-City Squad

CHICA@O, March 10 (U, P.—Eight Golden Gloves champions were qualified today for berths on the inter-city team to meet a New York

".|squad here in the finals April 4.

The winners and their weight.classes were: Jackie Boyd, Chicago, 112 pounds; Bob -Jarvis, pounds; Virgil Franklin, Oklahoma City, 126 pounds; Bernard Paige, Chicago, 135 pounds; Gilbert Garcia, Ft. Worth, 147 pounds; John Garcia, Los Angeles, 160 pounds:

tnt aie 2 x Yank Netfers .. Decide Titles

Chicago, heavyweight. All of the bouts except

seventh . were won by ps Quijano defeated Attra by a tech- LONDON, March 10 (U. P).—The

nical knockout in the first round G-20 Generals today held the after one minute and 40 seconds. | basketball championship of the The semi-Anals resdits: United Kingdom base basketball 112 Pounds—Jackie Boyd, Chicago, de- ross and in winning the ttle gave Nisioned Ado La, Part, Los Angeles. Frank | Britishers a good example of how vera, Kansas y, decisione ‘ed Pittl- ' Pat Cass one of America's favorite sports is 118 PQunds—Hector Marquez, Ft wortn, PLEYEL. knocked out Sam Patton, Columbus (2);| The Generals won the title yese Bob Saris, Xunsns Hy, decisioned Rus- | terday at the conclusion of a three s ungy ary, In v ’ \ | 128 Ponts vigil Frankl Oklahoma | dBY, 16-team tournament by beat sity, technically knocked out Vack Darth-|{ e § ard, Kansas City (1); William oven. ] TIE w base air depo}; No. 1 Bobcats, Cleveland, decisioned Pvt. Frank Tunstill 49 to 40. ‘The star of the final game, Columbus, 0, a however, was a member of the los= 38 ounds-—Roscoe Scally, Los Angeles, | j knocked oyt Curtis Smith, St. Baa, ‘ng team, Pfc. Robert Powell of rnard Paige, Chicago, decisioned Bob| Topeka, Kas., who paced the scorers Berard Ft. Wayne, Ind. with 11 points The WAC championship went to {the base air depot team No. 1 which defeated a quintet of lassies from the 8th air force, 26 to 23.

pe . % Kansas City, 118

Sioux | City, Iowa, knocked «out Lalo Berezzo,| {Cleveland (1); Gilbert Garcia, Ft. Worth, knocked out Bill Guerry, Columbus, O. (3). |

160 Pounds—Dick Smith, Oklahoma City, | Jecisioned Ray Spurlock, Kansas City, ohn Garcia, Los Angeles, decisioned Bob | —. Muncie, Ind

| 147 Pounds—Pvt. Robert Wilson

(assaway to Stay

175 Pounds—Cpl. Adolfe Quijano, Los Angeles, decisioned 8gt. George Siebert, | . Peoria, Ill; Cpl. Tom Attra, Ft. Worth, On Highway Job

knocked out James Lee, New Orleans (1)

NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 10 (OU,

Heavyweights—Luke Baylark, Chicago. ln a: {knocked out Paul Thomas, Milwaukee (1); P.).—Charlie Gassaway, a southpaw { Pvt, John Harding, Kansas City, de-

pitcher purchased from Milwaukee of the American association hy the Chicago Cubs last September, said today that he would stay out of baseball this year and remain on his job with the Tennessee highwgy pase trol. Gassaway, a native of Nashville, was scheduled to report to the Cub spring training camp at French Lick, Ind., Thursday. DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Sat, March 10, 1048

HELDT Rudolph Prank, age 68 years, of pn ne - | 1548 Villa, father of Mrs. Dorothy Poyne A ter, brother of Mrs. Lilltan Cowden, . || ~ engi | both of city. Funeral from Lauck Fue | neral Home, 1458 8S. Meridian st, Mone

cisioned Cpl. William Zuke Omaha.

‘Title Winner Nets

Iowa Coach Raise

| IOWA CITY, Jowa, March 10 (U.| P.).—Coaching a Big Nine cham-| { pionship basketball team has netted a | substantial salary increase to Iowa's Lawrence (Pops) Harrison.

| DEATH NOTICES 1 | Indianapolis “Times, Sat.

March 10, 1945

n day, “11 a. m. Burial Concordia céemes- . . | tery The following 3ervices have {HUDSON — Edmond F, age 58, father of been or are being arranged Mrs Juanita Sparks, Kokomo, Mrs, | Louise latt, Indianapolis; Martha Hude at MOORE MORTUARIES | son, Chicago; Joseph, Willlam and Mase, Hudson, all of Indianapolis; brother: of JACKSON--R. Anna, of 811 N. Jefferson Mrs. Mae Nutter, Kokomo; Carl, of ave, entered into rest Saturday; age ." Muncié, William, Kokomo, and Henry B85 years: mother of Harry. V. Jackson Hudson of Ft. Wayne, passed. awny sister of Mrs. Nancy Jackson and Charles Thursday. Friends may. call .at the Pare B. Jamison Private services Monday ley Puneral Home, 1604 W. Morris st, | 11:30 a. m., at Peace chapel, 2050 E | Funeral 2:30 p. m., Sunday at Hopewel) Michigan st; at Grand View Cemetery church. Burial Normanda cemetery. Chapel, West Lafayette Ind; 2 p. m. | MAUCH Elizabeth. 1230 8. State st, bee Burial Grand View cemetery. loved wife of Wendel n, mother of Mar SPARKS—Sharon Rose. of 517 Bell st E. and Sgt Prank Wendelin Mauch, U, entered into _ rest Thursday, age 10, 8. army, sister of Kuni and Margared mbnths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Eckstein, passed away Thursday eves { liam Sparks, sister of - Mary Jane ning Services Monday, 9 a. . Be I Sparks, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Patrick's church. Friends invited. Burial | Dennis Benjamin and Mrs. Charlies Tan- Crown Hill Priends may call at the | ner. Service Monday, 10 a. m., at Peace! J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes." | Chapel, 2050. E. Michigan -st. = Friends McC ANNON Roy, beloved husband of, are welcomes. Burial Washington Park ie A. McCannén ince Winters), fore DBROCK — Martha of Hamilton merly of Olney, 1ll., father of Lt. ¢ ) py ay i ik ‘age 59 Robert 8. McCannon, New York 5

jassed away in Cincinnati Thursday,

years. Wife of Frank H. C. Sudbrock, mother of Mrs. Vera Baker, sister of Services at Flanner & Buchanan More Mrs. William Meyer, Miss Mary Kalff,| fuary Wednesday, 2 p. m." Friends Mrs. John F. Hupke Otto amd Charles Invited. Burial Memorial Park. Kalff. Service MondaVe 2:30“p. m., at MeGREGOR--Mrs. Mininie, Los Angeles, Peace Chapel, 2050 Be Miobigan st. al.; sister of Mrs. Anna E. Mershon, ‘Friends are welcome, Busial, COnCOrAe pachatsnd a¥ay March 3. Services Flanner cemetery. Buchanan Mortuary, Time later.

NUTTER—-Emma, beloved mother of Earl and Virgil Nutter and Mrs. Helen Jordan, passed away at the residence, 237 8. Randolph st. Priday, 7:15 a. m.; ° 79 years. Funeral service. at Grinsteine er's Puneral Home, 1601 E. New York st., Monday, .1 p. m. Burial South Park ,, cemetery, Martinsville, ..Ind., Friends may call at the ‘funeral home anytime, copy.) PATTERSON--Martha E, age 82 years, mother of Mrs. Vol Branhaum, Mra, Joh» Russell, Mrs. Elmer DeLay, Junius, Walter B., Stérling and John Patterson, passed away Friday evening, March 9, Funeral Monday, March 12, 2 p. m., at Royster & Askin Mortuary, 2310 W, Washington st. Priends invited. Burial West Newton cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary after 7 p. m. Saturday,

LILLIE

SCOTT Clara Anna, age 81. Mother of Mrs. Mary Alice Parker, John, George, Albert and Lioyd Scott, passed away,

Saturday a. m Priends may call a8 the Dorsey Puneral Home, 3925 E.qNew York st, after noon Sunday. Puneral 1:30 p. m. Monday at funeral home, Burial New Crown cemetery.

STADER -Iva E. Beloved wife of Peter H,

McGREGOR, MRS. MINNIE

opment of- the nation’s youth and also pointed out the value of intramural sports and physical education in the schools Bob Bennett, now was voted Howe's most valuable baskebtall player by the Hornet mates for the 1944-45 season. The trophy was presented to Harold | Bennett in his son's absence. Ed Broden,- regular guard, was | elected Howe's honorary captain. for {the past seasbn. The banquet was sponsored by the Howe Men's 400 club. George Spradling Sr., served

Income Tax Returns

Competent Assistance Moderate Cost Come In Any Time

A. J. BRUMLEVE

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

217 Underwriters Bldg. LIL. 9710

in the navy,

from Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washinge ton Park. Friends may call at the chapel after noon Sunday. (Spencer, Ind. pae pers please copy.) STALCUP—Ella, mother of Emmett Nae vada- Stalcup (deceased), and dear friend of James L. Van Zant, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 10°a. m, from Shirley Brothers. West Chapel, 2002 w.,

time and date of funeral.

Fuoannen 5 Bucuanan

20 WEST FALL CREEK BLVD. TA. 3377

& Askin Mortuary, 2310 W. Washington | priests of St. Philip Nerl church, Father

as toastmaster.

| BUSINESS DIRECTORY

after 7 p. m, Saturday until 10] Mr. Herb

st, |" Jansen and Father Griffin, p. m. Saturday. | Wald and the Indiana Funeral Directors BEDELL—Esther M, mother of Gary| association, the Funeral Directors of Wayne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B { Indianapolis, Knights of Columbus and

Correll, sister of Mrs, Agnes Hansing, | Doretta Adcock, Ossie Marie: Hickman, | passed away at the Methodist hospital |

to ‘all those who sent floral and NE offerings. WIFE, CHILDREN SISTERS AND BROTHER.

AAAS : = Let Us Wash : WE BUY DIAMONDS 4 8 Your Overalls, Too! =

OVERALL LAUNDRY

ACRLERRLEE ll 2620 €. (20 cH-0204

SR GL WM Established Over 42 Years:

Saturday, Friends may ‘call at’ the parents’ residence, 1005 Fletcher ave, after noon Sunday. Services Monday,

| IN MEMORIAMS DUCKER.~In loving memory of our deap

3% .from-sendonos-_ Burial“ Wash wite-ang mother nv . elon Pare, Trenm of Grace M. Ducker BERGER—Charles, age 91 years, beloved ye Jie] _uaay 2 years ago today, father of Mrs. Margaret Addison, In- arc dianapolis; Charles Berger, Cleveland, | There is a sad, but Swiel rementbiusie, O.: Mrs. Lucille Cadwallader of Toledo, There is a memory fond a ue O.. Mrs, Clara Koenig, Indianapolis, | There is a token of affection, mother,

And a heartache still for you

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

| 187 91% 24 CASE CLOTHES

(} 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 18'/, W. South LI-6212

passed away at the home of his daugh-

ter, Mrs. Margaret Addison, 1042 DUNKERSON—In Joving memory of our Churchman ave, Friday a. & Jiiends dear son and brother, ma call at the Robert tir ng | 5 : Puners] Home, 1420 Prospect st. after] Gene Dunkerson 6 m. Saturday. Funeral services|, who passed away March 11, 1943. Moda 1 p. m, from the above fu-| Nothing but memories as we journey on neral home. Friends invited, Burial | Longing for a smile from a loved one gone,

None knows the depths of our deep regre Bul we remember when others - forget, MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS, ERS.

Greenfield, Ind. CASSERLY—Thomas, age 78 years, brother

‘BUSINESS ‘EDUCATION -

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial’ courses. Day and evening sessions. LIncoln 8337. Pred W. Case, principal

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Maing Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., Indpls,

| PHOTO- LITO and | | PLANOGRAPH Prints

[7] LITTRELL yy

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.”

reefer

CONNER—Carle E., 1034 8. Rybolt, age 3 _ New Castle,

months, beloved little son

watch, downtown, Thursday. Gift of

Conner, brother of Raymond Conner, | 0 passed sway Friday a. m. Puneral Mon-| husband overseas. Reward. RI-5551, beday, 1:30 m., from Shirley Brothers, fore 7:30 p. m. Mrs, Arnold. > West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. BUI- | [OST—Gold pin, amber | sets: gift” from fal Floral Park. Friends may call at| = son overseas Ree

Sentimental value, 8.

chapel after noon Saturday. ward, - GA-534

hin 8

SAXOPHONE Instruction

"WHEEL CHAIRS

‘Why buy one? Rent one at

Gide Loan The e CH

Bon Sate,

On Everything Diamonds, Watches

Musical Instruments. Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

'HAAG'S

402 North Capitol Ave.

INDIANA MUSIC 0,

115 E. Ohio St.—FR. 1184

o " armen

r— rei.

1133 W. 30th | —

DANNENBERG—Charles A. LOST—Lady's rose gold waltham Premier

oth { M 8. husband of Cora. ‘br ay Pri wrist watch, vicinity Old Trails Theater, evening. Services Tuesday Flanner & Reward, MA-4512, days. Buchanan Mortuary at 2:30 p. LOST—On PennsylVania, Bulova wrish Friends invited. urfal Orown Hill

watch. “Janet” engraved on bagk, Keep~ sake. Reward. LJI-0476. LOST—On South side, hlack male police dog, about 14 years old. Reward, MA0466 or BR-1512. LOST Black cocker Spanier, say around mouth; wandered from 1856 W, Morris; name, “Jack.” Reward. MA-6307.

‘Friends may. call at mortuary, HANNA --Melvin, age 68: -husband of Mae Hanna; father of DeLoss Hanna, Mrs. Catherine De Vault and three grandchildren, passed away Friday p.m. ‘at Bt. Vincent's hospital. Services at the home, 433 Dorman st. Monday 2

RE-WEAVING || PEARSON'S

IC AGO JEWELRY

Co, Inc.

$0 ot MOTH HOLES JLURKS 128 N. Penn. - LL 5513 LEON Lin 60. 1 BAND insrROMENTS "he First Biocx ||| RECORDS o SHEET MUSIC

p. m. Burial Oaklandon. Friends may call at she Joie after 4 p. m, Sunday. ‘McCord se HARDCASTLE Aubrey (Jack), 48 years, beloved father of Wanda and Elma Dean Hardcastle, son of George Hardcastle, brother of Mrs. Arthur ‘Howell and rs. Martha Willlams, ‘passed Puneral Monday, 10 a. m., at H. Herrmann Funeral Home, Burial New Crown

LOST—White fox terrier, answers to. Mutt, : Yiainity “W. 10th, Liberal reward. LOST—Black wallet on Brightwood or Coe lumbia car. turn wallet and contents.

East st, invited.

iMartinsville papers please

G *HARLE A. Stader; mother of Mrs. Harold C, DANNERBERG, oH LES (Rosalind) Spangler; sister of Mrs. eo McCANNON, ROY Erwin Hudler, passed away Saturday See complete notices for morning. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p, m,

. Michigan st. Burial Floral Park cemes | ARNOLD Audrey G., age 62 years, father tery. Friends may call at -the chapel of Eldon Arnold of Yankee Town, Ind any time after 5 p. m. Saturday. brother of Mrs. Sadie Banes of Mt, |— Vernon, Ind, Santa Arnold of Plain-| CARDS: OF THANKS 3 field, Ind.; half-brother of Mrs. Tillie | KIRBY We Wish to ex eri : % . press our mos§ Davis, My ager rimg| § sincere thanks to fa our friings whe 1) bi 1 ed us so muc uring s Syening 13 Punetal Services at TioudaY, | help death of our husband, jauser sng Town Baptist church. Burial Bates | bother, Oariest 9, gp dor Mg cemetery. Friends may call at Royster] O'Brien, nurse, Msgr, Busald and. the

of John, Charles and Mrs. Delia Han kins, passed away Thursday. Funera His BROTH . An Monday, March 12, 8:30 a. my 3 the| LOST & ST & FOUND 1 r Re i Morivaty: Feit A s LOST—Belween Ayres and Blocks, woman's church, Friends invited. Burial Holy black cloth purse by out-of-town. visitor, Cross semetery, Friends may call at Contained cash, ration books and other the mortuary valuables. Reward. Call, collect, ne

of ‘Mrs. Opal | LOST — Lady's Fairfax rose gold it :

Finder keep ra and ree -

a RRA

Shi

ATA

—

SATURI “BARNABY

Nice of | these ch Yes. O gold swe “words,” J.J. O'A

& Air Static

Chaos Planet ® Symbol fi radium 1 Persian {; 3 Biblical pronoun B4 Bucket 6 View witl displeasur 7 Paid a vi 9 Entomolog (ab.) Hearing o 1 Treatise Y

One (Scot. It is the insigne of of the U. §

I —————

JANE

DEAR JA the other five five years. I I don’t make 1 again but I a because I nee know the chi to take care well. I asked them a g place but w

= they asked

who had the ¢ tody of the c¢ dren, I had to them their mc er did, not I, though they h been in my « all ‘this ti) “They *sald they would h to ask the c dren's mother take care of t said, she could said that she little favor fo This favor I but for her ow and -her husk were ‘so much «Now .she is g custody of th all right with get married a get someone . my children. think of a won children away, : : ” Answer—If ing to leave first place, you pected her to when they ne in keeping wit remains true without stron without any sponsibility to has disappoin

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