Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1949 — Page 34

s New

‘last night in the striking distance

in the classic. They rolled 1071-922-1123 that only won two from imp! Brothers who managed a

2787. Paul Stemm led with 667, Oscar Behrens stopped short with 642, and John Mencin and Harry Wheeler brought in low 6800's, i Indiana Fur had a good night that netted them. 3087 pins on games of 1013-1045-1029. They scored a 1-2-3 victory over Russet Cafeteria’s harmless 2013. Four of the furriers broke into the

ew Season Record Comes Within Striking Distance of -- City's All-Time Mark Set in “% °° By DON SIEBERT Seal Fast machine ro of the oity’s all-tube record that

ywn games of 1066-1074-1187 for a stunning 3327 pins away from the 3453 that Bowes racked up

alleys Jan. 14, 1942, > : terrific] Capsules at Pennsylvania. He ) pt ame. from added his big tally to & 208-181 easily Fonnie|- Art McKinney practically reSnyder paign. versed the order to rolled a spare John Murphy a 187|in the first frame and then batter middle game 235.265/out 11 straight for 200 in the dihat g n 2 630, Bpor Bees Pos Back . a ’ Don ohison came In with 600, 2 seve Romany haa sr ror Gene Zwiesler add “ ' with Jones « ey at! arkway,!are had to play “dog and John Bohannon was three The Bowes huge total topples pins back with 864 for

Li 45

entered by

of Louisville, Ky. ¥ “Cantrell drove

"ken steering mount. He .. qualified at 123.733 mph...

15 deadline, grapevine repo: dicate Jimmy Jackson, ‘Webb and J “ready to go” al

known are

ERE

1942

led into 8 new season team ™ c at Prichett’s and came , Bowes

squad at the Delaware. In the Fox-Hunt Wednesday Night Ladies Classic, Atlas Super Market took top honors with a 2632 that outdistanced all comers. The team caught fire with a 873-857-002 series that included 568 by Audrey Suiter, 656 by Hilda Foster, and modest 0500's by Pauline BStegemoller and Marta! Roberts. |

Indiana Fur racked up 2588 as Wilena Hansen reached 544, and Tompkins Ice Cream had a 2507 that featured 837 by Judy Hindel for top honors, Her games were

212-198-227. Clara Fon was third

best with a 584 for Justus Con-| tracting All Laurels, however, did not

Jim Wadsworth, Lawrence Central High School golfer, repeats feat of Tuesday only this time it's in the Lawrence workshop, tend this meeting and decide then Jim scored an ace at Indian Lake during a golf match with Howe. Lawrence lost the meet however, 27 to 0. Wadsworth's hole-in-one |

go to the classic. Emmalou Bur-| came on the 135.yard fifth hole.

y loop on of 171-204~

I 231 Seek Blood Donors Robert Long Hospital is asking for blood donors for Mrs. Goldie Bonner, mother of Mary Bonner who is the vice president of Warsaw's Women's bowling association. Mrs. Bonner is desperately fll and can use any blood. You may apply at the hospital's reception desk day or night, or call Mrs, Dick Nordholt at FR7091. She will accompany anyone

driven by Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, M La

Lod Fageol of Kent, ,, Will be driven by Bill Cantrell : Times Special i the same carl CHAMPAIGN, Ill, i last year and went out of the race yniversity of Illinois gymnasts

on the 162d lap because of a brohad

With at least 30 additional expected before the Ab. Spider in trampoline and Joe Calvetti in McGrath are(the high-bar syent, are defending

whose 1949

ectional Rifle Matches Saturday

EVANSTON, IIL, Apr. T—Eleven Midwestern schools will convene -at Northwestern University Saturday for sectional matches in. the National Intercollegiate shoot, #

Chicago, Monmouth, Tech, Cincinnati, Indiana Tech,

Moncure of George Washington . : A .

ing. two-

swing.

Miller Named oh Jets Receiver

‘Dick Miller, general manager of the Indianapolis Coliseum Corp., has been named receiver for the Indianapolis Jets, basketball entry in the Basketball Association of America. ¥ Leroy New, attorney of George Glamack who instituted the suit, sald hé'would protest Miller's ap» intment on the grounds that ler's hockey team, the Indianapolis Caps, and the Jets are under the jurisdiction of the same commissioner, Maurice Podoloff, |tables will lead the way to more * Podoloff is president of the| pleasurable fishing and hunting. BAA and the American Hockey

Leagu

Enter NCAA Meet

Apr. T—Five

will compete in the NCAA cham{plonships Apr. 16 at the University lof California, Charles Pond, coach, announced today. Two of the quintet, Gay Hughes

Other entrants are Frank Dolan, all-around; Jack Sharpe, all-around and Joe Fina; itum-

Aga-Ibling, trampoline, parallel bars

and side horse.

Hal Billy

Taylor Trojans Beat

Biindiana Tech, 11-1

or hurlers pitched a three-

gri———— LIVE

Tech yesterday took an 11-3" Jans.

Fasiy

Leahy,

e. Miller was appointed by Special Judge Sidney B. Horn, who ruled yesterday that the Jet: were in| “imminent danger of insolvency.” The $50,000 by Glamack, former center for the

his head after_an

The odds

pecond behind Harmon, plus

win-

Claude Hszrmon of

Jimmy Demaret,

suit brought

Leahy to Speak At Purdue Clinic

Times Blale Service

LAFAYETTE, Apr. T—Frank

Notre Dame, will be one of the featured instructors at the 17th

Gary Boxer Wins AAU 135-Lb. Title

Hoosier managed to win a title in the finals of the AAU

defeated in the semi-finals in the 147-pound division by Eugene Linnscott of Grand Rapids, Mich. Everett Cooper of Gary was beaten in the 126-pound class by James Ithier of Norfolk, Va.

William Hazel of New York.

the national round after winning state titles in the Indiana tourney, sponsored by the Robison-Rags-dale Anferican Legion Post, in Indianapolis last month.

lllinoiz to Open Home Baseball Season

nois will open the home phase of {ts 1940 baseball campaign this week end with a pair of ‘Western Conference contests against Northwestern. scheduled for tomorrow at 3:45 Pp. Illinois Field.

won an inaugural series last week end at St. Louis beating Washington University 7-2 and 9-8, Northwestern has just completed a southern jaunt to Florida, Mississipp! and Louisiana, On the road the Wildcats won 4, lost 2 and tied one.

Solunar Table

Every both fish active at dawn and dusk, but there are the normal times in which they are also active.

the Solunar Tables presented here by The Times as prepared by John

BOSTON; or ¥—onty one

les Adkins of Gary won

the 135-pound division, defeatingiyack Moreno, 145 pounds class,

Johnny Aguilar of Alameda, Cal. and Bar! D'Amico, 155 pounder, hasan up this whole thing,” he ed i

British Drivers Try Out Track

Robin Hood of Indianapolis was

Adkins gained the final round

Hood and Adkins advanced to

flashy little car into the pits for

8 Times Special CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Apr. 7--1lii-

Single games are m., and Saturday at 2 p. m. at Coach Wallle Roettger's nine

ing but ABC officials ‘ contend that posts in this building and its

clve to good bowling. ficials estimate it 1 $15,000 to prepare the cattle barn and that this cost would have to be borne by the ABC, .

said a survey of costs to get the building in shape for the tourna: ment will be completed by Apr. 21, {date of the next board meeting. ABC officials are expected to at-

whether to accept or reject the proposal for the cattle barn.

Wrestling Meet g Times Siaté Servis LAPAYEI2E, Ind, Ap. io Purdue wi represen at them National A. A. U, wrestling cham- not to pionships at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, tomorrow and Saturday. Coach Claude Reeck announced today that two members of the Big Ten title squad and two fresh-

men who will compete unattached, are going to the meet. whooped it up on the school lawn.

and collegiate 121 pound cham: boxing pion and Farina has lost only one ament here last Right. match during the dual season.

Charles Goodacre, Alan Hess and Dennis Buckley, were driving three laps each then pulling their

Reds, Hershey Start

nt condition-are not conduFair ofwould cost

Carl Tyner, board secretary,

As Masters Play Opens

- AUGUSTA, Ga., Apr. T (UP)—The greats of golf, past and present, set out in quest of the coveted Masters title today and 57 of them were worried about the 58th man in the field—young Cary Middlecoff. So was Middlecoff. He came in shaking abysmal 80 in his final practice round, But followers of the gangling ex-dentist from Memphis said that was just what he needed to shake off the pressure. » Middlecoft, a pro less than three years, was established a three-to-one favorite last night. were based on his last year's performance here,’ champion Claude this winning streak this winter. He| 8 : won three of the $10,000 events. r Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, Ill, who has edged past Middlecoff in|t total winnings for the year, also was a torrid favorite but he cooled off in the last-minute figuring. He was made a 6 to 1 choice as the crowd swung more and more to Middlecoff. ; Scoff at Odds-Making Veteran followers of the Mas43 (ters, now up for its 13th outing, 8 igcoffed at the intense odds-mak- : They pointed out that about thirds of the ners were long-shots in the pretournament estimations. Such & one was last year's champion, ‘Mamaroneck, N. Y. Harmon, busy with two lucrative club jobs, ‘doesn't make the tournament y But he had prepared 33 atrenuously in private for the 17/1948 Masters test and he hans 2 (looked awfully good in practice as (this year. Debonair twice a previous winner, also has 93 idrawn. & huge following. He has worn subdued clothing on his ls preparatory rounds and his fans say that means Jimmy is really 1933 (gunning for this one. It would make him the first three-time 8 winner in Masters history.

cially representing Purdue

will be Captain’ Arnold Plaza,|instruments named the outstanding Big Ten “protest” parades. wrestior of the year, and Charles .

“Plaza is both national

Freshmen who will compete are

Bach of the three drivers,

a practice tire change and refuel- said, the board wished to replace ing. round-the-clock test will be at 9 8. m. Saturday. The three drivers cipal will take turns at the wheel of a production line convertible Austin. They hope to average better than, the record 70.71 miles an hour average set in 1939 by Hud—On. : ot

Start on the seven-day

sportsman knows that and game are most periods between Those are the times shown in

Alden Knight, If followed the

Major periods are shown in

shorter duration.

A Day Minot Blas :

oar? 100

Jets whom he accuses of breaking Ff 1:0 5 y §:%0 la four-year contract, is still to be| |$=REoa" + 00 388 180 Noh ‘heard, : a 113 ay Lie i 1:15 8: 1: £ {13-Wednesday. . : ‘ 5:55 12 {1&~Thursday .. 20 12:88 8&5 1

Sycamores Capture Track Meet, 69-62 TERRE HAUTE, ‘Tha, Apr. 7—

50.3 and the 220 dash in :224. Only double winner for DePauw was Don Shepherd who captured

straigh

Calder Finals Tonight | HERSHEY, Pa, Apr. T (UP)--The Providence Reds and Hershey Bears, who ran one-two during the regular Eastern Division pennant race, meet tonight in the first game of the American Hockey League's championship play-off finals.

It is a best-of-seven series.

The Reds, who roared through the regular season in a grand sweep, 33 points in front of Hershey, barely made the finals after a bruising seven-game semi-final series with the St. Louis Flyers. Hershey whipped through Indianapolis and Cleveland in four t games and are unbeaten in Calder Cup play.

Mikan Held to 10

Points, but Lakers: Win MINNEAPOLIS, Apr. 7 (UP) boldface type and minor periods! — With or without their star cenappear in regular type. Major pe-| ter, George Mikan, the Minneaporiods last from one and a half to|lis Lakers indicated today that two hours. Minor periods are of they probably will need only four games to knock off the Washing{ton Capitols ‘and thus wrap up Association of

the Basketball America championship.

id After taking an 88-to-84 de{cision from the Caps in the openi er of the best-of-seven final¥ "Monday night, the Lakers came right back last night to dump Washington, 76 to 62. The third game will be played at Washing-

ton tomorrow.

tories in @ mal 10 points by the Caps.

Notre Dame, lowa Renew Grid Dates

on “the gridiro Athletic - Director Ed

i |

Calder Cup

Mikan, who paced the Minneapolis crew to five straight vice ; playoff 'skirmishes, was held to an infinitesi-

SOUTH BEND, Apr. 7 (UP)— Pp. Notre Dame and Iowa will meet 2% mn through 19052, (Moose) Krause of Notre Dame announced

: g §

i li :

g Ss i 2 f

f oi or :

] Ii | 23 0

Scottsburg Pupils ‘Out’ on Strike

h school’s enrollment, were still out on the strike whish-they launched yesterday to protest the firing of Principal E. B. Butler. 8chool was dismissed for the other 50 per cent of the enrollment. School officials instrueted attempt to attend classes today after the strikers announced they would throw picket lines around the school to prevent non-striking pupils from attending. Strikers and non-strikers alike

Some carried banners. Some band members . brought their musical and set the pace for

“They're having a picnic,” Ivan Gillespie, secretary of the school board which refused to renew Mr. Butler's contract, said today. “A good thunderchower would

“Most of them are out for the

sparking the rest of them.”

Cites Reasons Reason for the dismissal, he said, was that both Mr. Butler and the superintendent of schools are at retirement age and the superintendent has indicated he would retire in the near future. Consequently, the secretary

Mr, Butler with a younger man who could be elevated from printo the superintendency. . “It's nothing against Mr. Butler,” Mr. Gillespie sald. “He's a fine teacher and we give him fine recommendations. But we've got to get some young blood in here.” He said a great many

the dismissal. Some pupils fel that the fact one more year would give Mr. Butler life-time license fluenced the “firing.” Denies Second ‘Firing’ The school board representative also said there was “nothing to” the strikers’ statement that Miss Ruby Keel, music director, also was to have been fired. He said Miss Keel “never was fired” and Jat a portion of the strikers who went out in her behalf were misinformed. . The strike started yesterday after parents and pupils at a. meeting the night before protest the firing of both the principal. and music director. They presented to the board petitions and mimeographed letters referring vo Mr, Butler as “a square shooter . . . honest, helpful and fearless.” The strikers refused to attend class yesterday and by noon they had “taken over the town.” A parade of almost 300 persons, led by the band and a majoretts, snaked through downtown streets and strings of cars, trucks and motor scooters fell in behind.

day as saying

situation.

Plan Special Bus To W's ‘Parsifal’

sity’s . production of

1 i ;

so :

Mr. Gillespie ‘said the board 4p years. He The British Austin team, out to would stick by its decision to re-|prinity Evangelical Lutheran set a new stock car.endurance lease the 60-year-old principal at of the tournament by beatingirecord at Indianapolis ‘Motor the end of this school term. Speedway, spent today driving the two and one-half mile course to learn its quirks. ;

dianapolis;

Mr. Butler was quoted yesterhe would attempt to “break up” the strike but today he refused to comment on the

Plans for a special bus to Bloomington for Indiana Univer“Parsifal” Sunday were announced today by

hospitals, orphanages, and detention homes,” Chief Murray added. A shortage of materials during the war created serious fire hazards here, the fire prevention

Protest Firing shisf chsteved.... i . : “But shortages are ho longer Of Principal an excuse” State Fire Chief forties Hougland said. “We have ordered SCOTTEBURG, pr. 7—Class-imany reinspections of these

“We were imposing a

forcement before that and will continue to do #0,” he said.

R. H. Matthius, Accountant, Dies

Formerly Employee Of Welfare Bureau | Raymond H. Matthius;, - 4261 English Ave, former chief accountant for the Indiana Department of Public Welfare, died today in St. Vincent's Hospital following a three-year illness.

was 57, Mr. Matthius served as chief aclark of the ‘thing. A small per|countant of the public agency for| cent is in earnest and they'reiqg years prior to his illness. A pative of Chicago, he lived here was & member of

Survivors includa his

Rita Pauline Hess Matthius; a son, Don Matthius; his stepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Matthius, Inthree sisters, Gerhardt Jordan and Miss Ada Matthius of Indianapolis, Mrs. William Essick of Philadeliphia, Pa.; a brother, E. C. Matthius Mattoon, Iil, and a granddaughter.

t= Bondi Operating

meeting. Some 7 late yeste

the dismissal of 47 em

the plant saying: ;

host Pauw's seven % The ; ’ en 24, oe be will mest ov. 24, and the tes Oshkosh Yokes fo in Towa City, Nov. 3, 1852 In National Playo o . ows last fall, Bob Carpenter’ Avr. 7 UP o i; arpenter’s . |the ket put Oshkosh ahead today tn Hunting Bag to its playoff serfes with Tri-Cities] WASHINGTON —- American “W in the Western Divisoin of the Na- hunters In 1948 killed 30,000 elk, cross a tional Basketball 480 antelope, 360 moose, 220 big-| Will The All-Stars won the firstihorn and 120 mountain but the game of the three-out-of-five se- goats. - | nuts, all i ae on Murray Wier: ! tied the acors in the Snal minute, COGe Mark - = Caster Pon On Of Ci A ANA J. Hinéls Univer (MILD), was scorer points, basketeers, cham-| Chickenpox and Carpenter Blow set & new loop record ta the aiidest with14, year with 753 po in

Burial will be

buildings and institutions in the last three months.” : 0 that the inspections were not a “mere spasm of en-| forcement” as a result of the Bf{fingham fire, i

rigid en-

Church and the Lutheran Service| Club. = Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. in Concordia Cemetery.

wife, Mrs.

Mrs.

and

coer After Shutdown

7500 Employees “Idle During Union Meeting |

SOUTH BEND, Apr. 7 (UP)— Production was near normal today at the Bendix appliances division of the Bendix Aviation Corp. after a four-hour shutdown yesterday during a labor union

“workers were idled y while Local No. 9 of the CIO United Auto Workers union held a meeting to discuss

ployees,

Company officials claimed the men were fired for participating in a slowdown in the brake shoe department. The trouble occurred when the company replaced all the dismissed workers with new |

Most of the workers returned to their jobs today. Union spokesmen did not indicate whether they planned further action. But

87. hs HARTER—Mary of Barter Verrett Marceda Str and

passed away Burial Sat. 10:30 emorial ntral

oly Cress Cemetery.

Burial may call at Ce time after 7 p. ursday KisH_Esitier age 67, beloved mother of James, Ohifo; Mrs. Angels adison, O.: Theres

ark. Friends Chapel at any

ss Ada Matthius, sick, Philadelphia, Matthius, toon, , Pa Thursday morning. Funeral Sat. 1:50 k m., SHIRLEY BROS. IRVING ILL CHAPEL, 53717 E. Washington. Burial dia Cemetery. Friends at Irving Hill al any time p.m. Thursday

M ARY, T/4 William E., son of Marvin E. McCreary, ‘brother of Joanne snd Eldon McCreary of Greenwood, died in Wai-

lendorf, Germany, Sept, 10, 1944, Services Baturday.'3 p. m, Apr. Oth, N FUNERAL

Priends may calli at the funeral home Thursday and Priday evening from 7 to # p.m. and Saturday morning.

Carieton B,, father Fred Patterson, ayette; Agnes McCull ANNE, of Carleton Nigel sterson, passed avay Tuesday eves 4 rvices Friday. 11 & he NNER & BUCHANAN MOR - Y. Friends invited. Burial Crown il. s mav call at mortuary after Thursday noon. b

ner of Races Richard and pig, Sasi WL Dts ristaw, ed away sdnsaday RR DE eof Srieads Piet Bn funeral Tome. plier 3m ™. Thy ; Fears,

N — John J. 835 N. ware St. Apt. 30, husd of Margaret Runcim ather John J. ar. and "Revert Thomas Scotian; A180 3 urday, ioe vited, Bur

A Hs Hert x belove huse ER Ppa oly, Sac r, A rs. Charles

Sef

3 3 . ends | ‘Washington Park.

rs, brothe er. of Lawre ors, Mra, hel Ratz, Mrs. Mildred Schr rs. Margaret Johnson, s. Al nderw and Miss alte Sanders. killed in action Sept. 19, 1944, gemmany, eral services al ‘the Blackwell Pgnera Home, 1503 - Ms ridian , Saturday, Apr. 9. a 5 am uiem m: at the Chul of St. Catherine of Sienna at: . m,_ Interment Calvary Cemery. Priends may call at the funeral ome after 2 p. m, Thursday.” : 8 Y~—Eliza , 61 rs, 148 ncoln St. sister of rs, Earl 08 ire Bheites of Burbatk, Cal elley of Burbahk, Cal; also 3 3 [ fa

it. Walter Le wl es ephews. Hy i ob I “of funeral i ven later. " ] STEPHSON — Oriffin, age 13 years,

C father of ~ Griffison Stephson brother of Mrs. C. H. Ritchie an

rs. D. ners passed awl Wednesday - at’ Veterans’ spi af Funeral Friday, Apr 8 10 a.m. ab the GEC Ww. HER MORTUARY, 2313 Washington St. Friends invited. ° Burial Elwood, Ind, Friends may call at mortuary. - BTONER--John M., beloved husband of Grace M. Stoner, father of Mrs, Fathest Ma on. e W. Stoner, indianapolis, and John Herbert Stoner maus, - other Stoner, Anderson: Mrs. Fannie Fran. Ay ME oner, Aubu 3 o uth Jonsnacker Hols, 0.; 4 unge, Indianapolis; vived by five grandchildren many

cet Sad nep ew P: Away . 1m. ends ma % fhe ROBERT W STERLING funersi home, 1420 Prospect. neral Friday, 10:30 a. m. at the funeral home Friends invited. Burial Memoriaf Park Cemetery, WEFLER Jacob, 148 Roosevelt Ave. passed ‘away ednesday morning. Burvived by. two broth is ar and William Wefler, o! Marana) v FLA & HAN

TT I ren BOLTON — We gratefully appreciate the kindness and sympathy 8 own

handbills were circulated REound,

“The union takes the attitude] that the 47 men should be re-| hired.” ne

$1 iW

George . Burbsuck. & Buchanan mortuary -and those Ww! assisted us for the very twonderful service, HUSBAND & DAUGHTER. DIEKHOFF-—With. sincere appreciation we wish to thank our. kind friends, neighbors ‘snd relatives for i the expressions’ of ely

5 Florists-Monuments CLAYPOOL FLOWER SHOP Flowers,

Wres Sifts < Driven °F o FUNERAL FLOWERS

Grande & Sons Morist Washington FR-

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME w a

5 iherine : ve., other of Garey i aff an of or ang na A atu sumption Chure Bin {ish cs beloved sister

rvices ORTUARY turcay, 10. A. m. Priends invited, Friends may esil at the mortuary after Friday noon. ar anks

IN SU SR IIS, sympathy, lov ee — floral offerings and spiritual tributes ANNOU NCEMENTS extended to us at the passing of our beloved wife, mother Srandmother EE ————————————— Ay titer, Kita Elisabe h Diekhell 1 Death Notices thank Pr. Andrew O'Ke - ———— Lp ————t : Pr. Cor n Pp. APEL--Mrs, «4521 N. Illinois, hdeacon: Fr, Sa Wednestny. Services br tle > Bons Far Be Ch NNER & B ANAN MORTU- all those who so consoled us in our : turday, 3.30 3. Bi Priends in- bereavement. THE FAMILY. s WAY Ws are deeply grates Y iu amin FP. 3540 N. Penn HATHAWAY. . re deeply grates , a Aath ; to the kind Yiends for the N Genevieve, father of 4 omage paid to Sun Da son, ! , Leib. Passed NERS = rother and | Dephew, L als way, aR wna Saturday. those who sent Hora] sriputgs wt Li 3 ! ‘ 05 Ww. ea Buda, oo = 0 | SESE . Emory L.. husba 5 & BAL 4 te 30 Baiimeer. he od . who on AL Hing: Inton, + h an oore line derson. ; and 3h ohettied or serv! Aunt Merle, 1 olumer and Hail Brother Albers:

10 Ray Sh E acres & for your Inspec Ett

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BAD Accou —— ai Building Wi

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