Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1951 — Page 17

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Champ's Boss Warns About "Skulduogery

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25— Charley Johnston, manager of featherweight champion

Sandy Saddler, announced today: “If there's the least indication of skulduggery in tomorrow night's title fight with Willie Pep, I'll demand an investigation that will rock New York.”

Johnston, . president of the powerful New York Boxing Man-

Pep camp would “try to pull something” tomorrow night at the Polo Grounds. He explained that his suspicions! had been aroused by rumors and, by the “campaign ‘of invective aimed at Saddler for nearly a month by three Pep press agents,” 8.8 8 ; JOHNSTON declined to amplify his remark about “rumors.” But friends said he feared the appointment of a pro-Pep referee who would break the fighters too quickly from each clinch and force Saddler to fight at long range against fleet-footed Willie, The champion prefers to fight at close quarters where his explosive short hooks are most effective. Largely because of his deadliness at short range. Saddler has been the busiest knockout specialist in ring history. He belted out 88 of 138 opponents in less than eight years, No other professional ever achieved that many kayoes in so short a time.

5 » 5 » MEANWHILE, the two princi pals finished training yesterday and Pep drove into New York last night from Hartford, Conn., his home town. Saddler, still favored

at 2-1, remained in camp at Summit, N. J. He will come to New York tomorrow in time for the noon weigh-in, at which each was expected to scale just under the 126-pound limit.

Each went through a final fourround sparring session yesterday. But Pep's leather-tossing was done in secret at the Hartford auditorium gymnasium. One of| his three tes was a mystery man, whose identity was not disclosed, but who was reported to “look like a wrestler.” The other mates were Ray Castello and Bill Scholes, 8 8 «8 “PEP ADMITTEDLY has been training for a “very rough fight,” because he claimed Saddler used] bulling and wrestling tactics in| their three previous bouts. He accused Saddler of wrenching his left shoulder so violently in their third bout, last September, that the shoulder was painfully dislocated and he was unable to answer the bell for the eighth round.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pep Go Better Be Good

Psychological Uplift Is Sought by Leahy

+ By United Press SOUTH BEND, Sept. 25—Frank Leahy admittedly was pointing his Notre Dame football team today at Indiana, hoping for an opening game triumph Saturday which might furnish the Irish their missing psychological

edge. Leahy believed that if Indiana wins, then Notre Dame might be headed for its worst season in 63 years. “For a long time, teams didn’t Jook forward to a game with us,” he said, “but now they're all anxious to get in and chew on. that tender white meat. We've lost our psychological edge on our opponents, “Maybe we can win once or twice this season, but I can’t put my finger on which ames they might be.” Leahy’'s major complaints were lack of depth and inexperience. Two-thirds of his squad are freshmen and sophomores, and his few experienced players have mo reserves. At least six of his starters,

ends Jim Mutscheller and Joe

Katchik, a sophomore; tackle Bob Toneff, guard Paul Burns, fullback Neil Worden and halfback John Petitbon, he expect ed would play both offense and defense, at least until he can work out some subs from his untested crew. “We'll use the platoon sysstem when we get behind,” he said, “which probably will be five minutes after we start against Indiana.” “We're going to have to use a lot of lads who never have played before. They'll be young and inexperienced, and it'll hurt us. Last year we could have lost every game, but for Gerry Groom and Bob Williams, and this year we don’t have them.” Mutscheller and Katchik were the only ends Leahy would rate, and he said “if they get hurt, I don’t know what we'll do.” Opposite Toneff at tackle will be sophomore Men il Mayraides, with Virgil Bardagh, who did not win a letter last year, in reserve. And for Toneff, Leahy sald, there’s “no substitute.” Freshman Frank Varrichione was the likely starter at the other guard spot, while

INDI ANAPOLIS

Suits | r Bishop's

17 N. PENN.

that are “different”

Castle Film

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203 BE. Washington

How United Press Rates Football

(First place votes in parenthesis)

10-—Alabsma

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ornia. 1m bem 15.

ecm Lo 8 dpi ‘tals geo” dora, O Fonds and G rado and Oregon 3 ; Purdue ind ing, Pehl Miami Is

sophomore Art Hunter was the probable center. The backfield will have more experience, but not too much

little action for two years behind Bob Williams, will be the starting quarterback with veterans Billy Barrett and Petitbon at the halves. Worden, a sophomore, will be the fullback and a line backer on defense.

On defense Petitbon will play safety, and Lealiy fears that he'll be spending so much time there, he might be handicapped on offense. Thus, freshman Joe Heap, rated by Leahy as his only fast: and shifty runner, probably will see duty frequently on offense. Leahy was worried anyhow about Barrett, whom he tabbed the “most brittle halfback we've ever coached,” and Petitbon, who was “knocked out five times last year.”

Sharp Brothers Wrestle Tonight

tonight.

with a 90-minute time limit.

Guaranteed WAH

“Grutches, tnvalld Walkers and Posture Bods

Can Be Rented at

LARGEST SELECTION of Linoleum in Indiana

RUGS from $2.39 ask tor ths wiore with the bls red

that he'll be on hand for tonight's match,

Chris and Fred Blassie, of Normandy,

'|Mo., are slated for action in the “ili first event. It's for one fall or fl 30-minutes, {l| program at 8:30 p. m.

il Joe Devine Rites Today

and will

: 3 . Lamar Williams; B00) untee sevicn Vil bel Wir i, wii, Pir EASE ES » . . West Coast scout for the New|Schmidt: Dorothy ve, Fred Eudaly; Evelyn Pidelit No: . Yankees, who died last Fri-| Dunkin: Gorneiiour fa PEE EF Hh 5 od EE son ab at the age of 56. A Bogan; hel ve Waier Cor: Hil os| Bora Bre sdnesdar rown. Juke 'N. New Jerser” me” ols Mrs. at : ;

speed. John Mazur, who saw

Mike and Ben Sharp, Canada’s husky brother tag-team combina-|Georze tion, will meet Otto Kuss, Pine City, Minn., and Bobby Managoff, of Chicago; in the Armory ring

Their Australian tag-team battle is for two falls out of three

Mike Sharp, scheduled to take part in last week's tag feature, Jiwes sidelined by an infected kmee, He’s assured Matchmaker Billy Thom the knee has mendsd and

Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo.,

start the

This should be & time for singing the blues. But the Butler Bulldogs don’t think so even with their 41-7 setback at the hands of Valpo. With more bounce to the ounce, the Hinklemen are showing fine spirit getting ready for the tilt]. Saturday with Western Reserve. Coach. Tony has warned the boys that £here is still a lot of water to flow under the bridge. \ 8» ” WITH THE exception of John Benjamin who bruised a knee, the Bulldogs emerged unscathed| from their encounter with Valpo. They went through light work-|t outs yesterday which saw lettermen Guy Fish and Virgil Landry back in action. The game Saturday with the Red Cats should prove to be a battle between two ‘highly inexperienced gridiron teams. About 47 per cent of the reconstructed Red Cats are getting their first crack at varsity football. j Neophyte Coach Eddie Finnigan’s biggest question mark is offense. He has dropped the “T” —to which the Cats have been accustomed for three years—for the single wing. Although they've shown occasional evidence of making the adjustment, the fact remains they're far from consummating the goal. Finnigan has warned, “The kids are still green and will have to improve quite a bit if we hope to win any games” a

Bulldog s Bounce Back Set Sights on Red Cats

football package last week and found inexperience as its ingredient also. As one coach pointed out, absence of experienced men cost the Bulldogs four valuable touchdowns against Valparaiso, » » 8 PARTICULAR bright spots for the Bulldogs were provided by the stout runging of

surprising—punting of Norman Ellenberger, whose 42.6 average fell just a shade short of Flavian Weidekamp's national high of 43.

Elimination of defensive mis-

pass dffense objectives this week for the Bulldogs in preparing for the fifth renewal of the series. Butler won last. year, 25-14, but still trails, 3-1, in the all-time standing.

Wires Leads

Scoring Race

Evansville Halfback Lemolis Wires, a four-year veteran from Boonville, today assumed pearly lead .in the 1951 Indiana college football scoring race. Wires, a speedy 185-pounder, scored two touchdowns in the Aces’ opener against Morehead State and once against Ball State last Saturday for 18 points. Deain mats Jey Davia, a eon:

Capehart, Jenner Split Votes on Bank Amendment

By DAN KIDNEY .

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—Indiana’s two Republican senators split their votes when the Senate approved 60 to 19 an amendment to tax the undistributed earnings of mutual savings banks and building and loan associations. Sen. Homer E. Capehart voted for it and Sen. William E. Jenner against. Thirty-eight Democrats and 22 Republicans supported the insertion of this amendment into the $5.5 billion Senate tax bill. : Seven Democrats and 12 Republicans opposed it.

|

eratives on undistributed earnings

.|was adopted by voice vote. The

Banks and Building and Loan Amendment allows a tax deduc-

tion of 10 per cent of deposits and reserves to meet bad debts. The yleld from these sources, taxes at corporate income tax rates, was estimated at $150 million. : Voting on these tax, bill provisions followed ‘a four-hour speech of Sen. Jenner in which he stated he isn’t going to support any new taxation. He denounced the foreign and domestic policies of the administration. Two weeks ago he voted for $60 billion for defense. In his speech yesterday, he said it will not provide protection. The junior Senator from Indiana shouted the speech to empty Senate seats for most of the

After the roll was called another amendment to tax co-op-

mained away from him after. wards.

Because Sen. Jenner's term expires next year, he was one of those listed at the AFL convention in San Francisco as on the blacklist.

Service Restored

dispute between mail truck drivers and the town of Edinburg was

Local Deaths

KING, 46, of 2121 N, Delaware 18t. Services at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation. :

son of State Representative and Mrs. William D, Mackey, Boulevard Place. Services at 11) a.m, Saturday in the C. M. C.'.Iopisvilie. Ky. 49 yeats a Willis & Son Mortuary. Burial, Crown Hill

of 3037 College Ave. 11 a, m. tomorrow in the Kirby Mortuary. iBunia), Linton.

MAE) ns. DONALD

Halfback John Manka and the steady—but!Grant Ave. a. m, Thursday in Conkle W. 16th te Funeral Home, Burial, Floral K.

622 W. 12ht St. restired farmer. Services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers’ West Side Chapel. Burial, New Crown.

Dearborn St. retired Services at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at ‘(Dorsey Funeral Home. Crown Hill.

DA) HARTMANN, Leonard. Services at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann the Funeral Home. Burial, Crown Hill

[Services Set for ‘Mrs. lcilous Crouch -

MRS. HERBERT (MABEL H.)

® = =» LEWIS BRUCE MACKEY, 3,

3203

» ” » MRS. MARION A. BAYS, 49, Services at

* (VIRGINIA 50, of 108 N. Services at 10:30

. =» N JOHN WALKER KIRK, 92, of

- ” JOHN W. BROWN, 442 N. mailman.

Burial, . :

MRS. WILLIAM P. (MATHIL81, of 1556

Services for Mrs. Bernice

Crouch, wife of an Indianapolis Times maintenance employee, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Christ Temple Church. Burial will be in

Rites Tomorrow For Carl-R, Lich

Sérvices for Carl R. Lich, Mar-| fon County chief deputy recorder for eight years, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Jordan Funeral Home. Burial will be in M morial Park. Mr. Lich died Sunday at his home, 3548 Balsam Ave. Born

»

resident 35 years. Following training at the Lane Business School, he worked as an abrigtractor at the Union Title Abstract Co. 27 years, ~ He was an active Republican

. |party worker and a member of

the Masonic Lodge, Murat Shrine, Indianapolis Real Estate Board] wd Gatling Gun Club. Surviving are his wife, Alma; six brothers, Frank, Harold, Walter, William and Ernest, all of Indianapolis, and Amos of San Diego, and several nieces and nephews.

Services Tomorrow - For Mrs. Julia Chapman

Services for Mrs. Julia Hollwegg Chapman, widow of Niles Chap-|' man, president of Chapman-Price tSeel Co., will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be private. Mrs. Chapman died yesterday in the home of a niece, Hiss Helen m, | Fleischer, 3222 N. Meridian St. She was 73.

weg. Three Candidates To Oppose Baron Argen

For Mrs. rl phy;

‘She was the daughter of pioneer Indianapolis merchani Louis Hol-

Civic Worker

Services for Mrs. Ruth Culbaits son Murphy, active social and civic worker, will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Trinity Chureh. “ore: mation will follow. i Mrs. Murphy died yesterday in her apartment at 1 BE. 36th §t. The daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs, W. D. Culbertson, Mrs. Murphy was born here 60 years ago. She was Indianapolis: Junior, League president in 1926 and a member of the Dramatic and Indianapolis Garden Clubs. She was the first World War u chairman of the Motor Corps of the Indianapolis Red Cross chap-

and two grandchildren. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Lamon Bruner. Pallbearers will be William C, Griffith, Frederick G. Appel, Frank 8. Fishback, Joseph J. Daniels, Arch McGinnis, Elias C. Atkins, Sylvester Johnson, Theodore B, Griffith, Gilbert E. Ogle, John D. Gould, Russell J. Ryan, Ralph G. Lockwood and Otto N. Frenzel.

settled amicably and the town once again is getting its mail on schedule. The trouble came up when the postoffice department contracted with trucking companies to deliver mail to many Indiana points and gave up train deliveries.

Edinburg parked in the main street in violation of a town ordinance. Edinburg authorities sald thé trucks blocked traffic and caused a minor accident. A truck driver was arrested on an illegal parking charge, Edinburg postoffice employees said the truck drivers carried the mail out of town without delivering it at least two days. W. L. Enders, district superintendent of postal transportation

Trucks hauling the mail to]

setting up a round of

equally satisfying!

«.« both can be mighty enjoyable. As good conipam y. for good compemy, serve this rich Kentucky favorite tucky Blended Whiskey or Kentucky . Straight Bourbon Whiskey—both are

“Uniformly Fine Since 1869"

the mail.

here, said the matter was “all straightened out” late yesterday. Mr. Enders said that the truckIng Sentrastor refused to take the Edinburg a couple of days because of the parking oh but the postal service sent it by train “with little delay.” Hereafter, the trucks will park in a small space behind the postoffice while loading and unloading |

INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC TOLL

Ave.; Marie Meters, 41, 2015 Barth Ave, Charles Riddle, 35, 5317 University Ave.; Eleanore Rivers, 35, Crawfordsville, John Carey, 23, 1217 New Jersey: Marsaret Thomas, 21, 3914 New Jersey. Cuerall White, 29, RR. 1; Ells Sloan, 20,

Lloyd McEuen, 61, Fremont, Michigan; Mary Zacharias, 44, Fremont, Michigan.

James Swineford, 22. 2441 Stuart; Eula Swinwford, 18, 2729 N. La Salle, William Moore, 23, 1636 Draper; Jessie Flannigsn, 18, 3315 N. Parker, "pon Shimer, 10, Indianapolis; Shirley | pgy Thomas, 16, 1922 Dudley. Leo Roell, 31, 193 Royal Road: Delores Bigler, 16, 1333 E. Ohlo. Blake; Dorothy

Roy Settles, 32, 410% Richdrdson, ‘19, 1446 Missouri.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED Bdris vs, Earl Price: Mildred vs. Clyde Short; Betty vs. Harold Stockton: Hagel vs, Howard Meyer; Sylvia vs. Clarence

ne Hendricks rus, B ty 8 a At inrean, Si

Clatence. Mary Conn er:

meyer; ay

DEATHS

elleher, 36, ral he

Ken Ww. rot Cent's, myocardia

fi

Bt eo Counefl, pr uents s

ree of Ariangtmen

period. He started before the (267 Days) joint session in the House to hear 1950 1951 Premier De Gasperi of Italy.and| Accidents ..... 6404 6045 resumed afterwards. He remained] Hurt.......... 2380 ‘ 2639 away from the De Gasperi meet-; Dead ......... B51 42 MARRIAGE LICENSES oh Ab Go Cotem man William, Fact, Vandermore. O'Haver, 48, 9 Ave. Methods RT er i cng log Wil, , 46, 3366 English, I dias Renshaw 3 oy ee igh So ety; Jer d.

ft

AITY, Po ty a ‘erome ga gton; Francis, Daisy Stonehouse.

John Beat" Pflum, 46, Long, congest

Edward Kerr, 3, Brooklyn oN Yi Constance Sparks, 28, Beech garg. t Methodist, carcinoma. Thomas Conner, an 1s Raymond: pe fi ety e768, at 343 N. Addison, J lores Mayer, 24, easan n Blvd. | w Prank Wright, 45, 840 River Ave.; Dorothy | pancres (Burns, 79, at 53 N. Tacoma, Hinton, 39, 839 River Ave. Criaries Cary y Dilts, 3. at St. Vincent's, Alfred Lyon, 23, 402 Saunders, U. 8. Abe emorinas Army; Joan Demaree, 18, 3433 Caroline Al ward Elliot Se. . 13, at 514% Ave, Elizabeth Ann Fenner, 67, at 4 50 Broad-

a7, ary occl = Grav, 13. at Long, cerebral at 506 E. 39th, Berton Simmons, 15, at 2540 Central,

seed, 41. at’ St. Vininfarction.

of Amd

3a "Benham, stake 3

-

A GooD Companion |

Putting the pup through his paces, or

Bond & Lillard

, Ken-

: ito bile Valparaiso Jos| FIoral Park. VETE points, while 's Joe (JETERAN HALFBACK iM Pahr, second in last year's scor-.. Ms. Ee o ee Bites fested with passers of all sorts.|Ing title chase, has 12 points tol, = "0. 0 Bo ievard Place. She 1s authorized by Con- - The litfle package of dynamite 18 credit, Both at the expense of 55 mean. more lost an aerial duel to Tim Craw- " Bo ' lan goods.” A The leading scorers: rn in Cincinnati, O., she had|Palacios aid th fense or at Jour, but Inished 200 3 Tp par Teibeen an Indianapolis resident 30|cals, largest of the opposition : program is being, ingore. HY divece what Finatls mas Bn Sunies 1 3 liyears. She was a member of theigroups, named Dr. Risardo Ballin hothered bY a Sstop and stast gan calls the “Aerial Circus.” J. Pabr, HB. Valparaiso 1 3 o 13/Christ Temple Church. weeks ago. The Communists nom- * as minor bottleCoach Tony Hinkle ‘opened his|N,Ammold, HB. Veiprase 1 1 5 11| Surviving besides her husbang|inated Rodolfo Ghuioldi for theirinecks develop and are cleared : Bob Dav. 73, Pali State 1 1 3 94s gs son, Jack Nelson. presidential candidaie last week.'away. Le ing and nearly all of his col-

Both

93 PROOF