Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1927 — Page 27

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Little Giants Set for Battle With Methodists

Impressive Homecoming - Program Arranged for * Grads of Wabash. FROSH TEAMS TO MEET De Pauw, Scarlet Contingent in Annual Parade. By Times Special CHAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind., Nov. 18.—Everything is in readiness here for the annnual Wabash-De Pauw football meeting on Ingalls Field, Saturday. Head Coach Robert E. (Pete) Vaughan, pot the finishing preparatory touches to his squad Thursday and the Little Giant aggregation is in fine fettle for its clash. The contest will start at 2 p. m. It will be the Wabash homecoming game and a number of features have been arranged for the day. The program opens at 10 Saturday morning when the Wabash freshman eleven meets the De Pauw rhinies. Both “frosh” outfits have displayed a lot of power and it is expected the game will be a fitting curtain-raiser for the afternoon’s engagement. At noon the college and grads and their families gather in the gymnasium for the all-Wabash barbecue. Before the game, as is customary, the Wabash and De Pauw contingents will parade through the downtown district. The procession will head straight for Ingalls Field. The evening, also, has several events carded. Fraternities and other college organizations will stage alumni dinners and the “W” Men’s Club will give a dance at the gymnasium. FOOTBALL Riverside Olympics will practice tonight. All players are urged to attend. Olympics will play the Ferndales Sunday at Riverside Park. Southeastern A. A.s have been traveling at a fast pace this season. Last Sunday they defeated the Belmont Tigers. 20 to 0. Southeastern’s goal line has not been crossed this season. The strong O. T. L.s will be played by the Southeasterns Sunday. Both teams are claimants lor the city title for non-league teams. The Indianapolis Triangles for the ond time this season defeated the Oarfield A. C., 12-0. The feature of the game was the passing and plunging of the victors. TIED FOR LEAD Bu United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Nov, 18.— Tommy Armour, Washington, D. C., and Neil Christian, by turning in 68’s, tied for the lead at the end of the first round of the Oregon State Open golf tourpament.

We know wnat ... we like, don’t we, / Old Pipe! prince albert, and plenty of it, huh? , y Well, we can justify that on any number of counts. It’s more than mere preference. - WmW There are sound reasons for liking Prince

PRINCE ALBERT, and plenty of it, huh? Well, we can justify that on any number of counts. It’s more than mere preference. There are sound reasons for liking Prince Albert above anything else. Take fragrance, for instance. P. A. has ’em all stopped there. Every time I open the tidy red tin, I get a brand-new thrill. A tobacco that smells like that would have to he good, if you ask me. Yes, Sir! And then take taste. Every puff tells* a man that P.A. is cool and refreshing, with a mellow-mildness that is a revelation. Mild,

C 1937 1 R. J. Reynolds Tofeaceo Company, Winston-Salem, N. C

Roy Wallace Puts Texan Away Early Hangs Sleeper on Fitzsimmons in Second; Results of Other Bouts. There was a lot of action in the fight show at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night, promoted by the Atlas A. C., and the crowd, although somewhat thin', enjoyed the brand of fistic entertainment. Three knockouts featured the bill. Roy Wallace, Brightwood light heavy, hung a hard left on Red Fitzsimmons’ chin in the second round of the top-go and the San Antonio scrapper hit the floor. Fitz was down earlier in the round when he walked into a right cross. The left punch won the bout sot Wallace. Louie Lavelle, Anderson, won over Danny Black, Pittsburgh, by a technical knockout In the fifth round. Black was outclassed and took a lacing. Soldier Cornet, Ft. Harrison, walked into a tough customer in Billy Myers and the local scrapper laid the Soldier cold in the second stanza. Kid Woods, Indianapolis, shaded Willie Yap, Honolulu, in an interesting six-round encounter. Danny Stewart, Indianapolis, had it on Buddy Jones in four rounds. The fights were well handled by Referees Jimmy Cooley and Whltey Fisher. Harry Geisel, American League umpire, was the announcer. Rickard Signs Welter Champ Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.—Joe Dundee, Baltimore, welterweight champion of the world, will defend his title in Madison Square Garden, New York, next month according to contracts signed Thursday night by Jess McMahon, matchmaker for Tex Rickard and Max Waxman, Dundee’s pilot. Dundee’s opponent has not been named but it was said he would meet any man named by Rickard.

Prince albert —-the national joy smoke!

City Net League Tilts at H. A. C. Saturday Night Two City Basketball League games will be played at the Hoosier A. C. gym Saturday ijjght. Increased attendance and enthusiasm at the majority of the weekly Wednesday sessions caused league officials to schedule games one Saturday each month. The games this week-end draw together the Hoosier A. C. and Diamond Chain and the Ft. Harrison and Pennsylvania Railroad quintets. Early contests this year have displayed several fast combinations in the loop and early dope points to a tight race between the Big Four, Hoosier A. C., Polks and Pennsy outfits. Polks and Big Four are tied for first place, each with two victories.

Times Bowling League

TEAM STANDING Won Lost Composing; 24 8 Pressmen 23 7 Mailer 22 8 Editors 15 15 Circulation 1 14 18 Classified 10 20 Circulation 2 9 21 Display 4 26 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Paust 181 Johannes 129 Miller 171 Tapscott 129 True 185 Held 127 Whiteman 182 Batman 127 Light 159 White 126 Reagan 157 Hallum 125 Staub 186 Froman 124 Perry 153 Larson 121 Eggert 154 Beard 121 Jones ...152 Plake 120 Koeling 151 | Fowler ..120 Copley 150 i Williams 120 Hines 149 ! Dierdorff 120 Turner 149 Cotton 118 Devening 147 Thomas 118 Mayborn 144 Cady 118 Nave 140 Rose .....117 Bauer 140 O’NeUl 116 Jerret 138 Coleman .112 Ruppert 137 O’Rourke 106 Bates 135 Crouch 107 Barrows 135 McCarthy 106 Van Horn 134 Rayrson 104 Ippenlatz 133 Dorr ...102 Schmaltz 131 Isaacs 99 Anderson 130 ! Robertson 97 .Etheridge ....:.. 129 i Lindsey 97 STECHER IS VICTOR Bu Times Special SAN FFANCISCO, Nov. 18.—Joe claimant to the heavyweight wrestling title, won from Renato Gardini, Italy, in two out of three falls here Thursday. Waldek Zbyszko, Poland, tossed Dick Lewis, Omaha, in a one-fall match. PARELLI TOSSES JACK Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18.— Joe Parelli, Italian matman, defeated Jack Reynolds in two out of three falls here Thursday night. The winner had a ten-pound weight advantage.

yes, but not wishy-washy. P. A.’s rich, fullbodied flavor balances its mildpess and makes it a smoke! But all the talk in the world won’t do a man any good, unless he acts on it. A load of long-burning P.A. in the bowl of his pipe will tell him volumes —and in language he likes. It’s the personal test that counts, after all. I don’t believe I can add to that.

i-ADL XilUUkl

RAMBLERS WIN CONTEST Local Basket Five Tumbles Galves-ton-Miami Five by 26 to 24 Count. Bu Times Special GALVESTON, Ind., Nov. 18.— Galveston-Miaml Indians basketball team went down to defeat here Thursday night before the Indianapolis Ramblers in a sparkling defensive ‘ battle, 26 to 24. Visitors led at the half, 15 to 13. “Spider” Lentz, Rambler backguard, and the Grimsley brothers, starred for the visitors. Jones, formre Butler star, and William, played weir for the locals. PLAN HUGE STADIUM Cleveland Erection to Seat 80,000 Persons; City Involved. Bu United Press CLEVELAND Ohio, Nov. 18.— Plans for the erection of a stadium on the lake front, with accomodations for 80,000 persons has been announced. The city government will bear a large part of the cost of building the stadium and it will be leased to the Cleveland Indians, local baseball representative in the American League.

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No Chance for Post-Season Tilt Bu United Press HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 18.—A published report that Dartmouth would meet Georgetown of Washington in a post-season football game for the benefit of the flood relief fund, was declared false today by President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth, College authorities indicated an investigation would be made in an effort to trace the source of the false report. “The report that Dartmouth would meet Georgetown in a post season game is without semblance of truth,” said President Hopkins. 166 APPLICATIONS MADE A. A. U. In Annual Meeting Sunday to Decide New Records. Bu United Press i NEW YORK, Nov, 18.—Applications for the recognition of 166 new records will be made at the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union, starting Sunday in Cincinnati, it was announced at national headquarters here.

Not only quality , but quantity, too —TWO full ounces in every. tm

TURNERS PLAY SUNDAY South Side Quintet to Play Against Connersville Basket Five. South Side Turners basketball quintet will entertain the Connersville High School Alumni team in the opening game of the season at

■ And Summer All Fall! ” This year the seasons got mixed up; it was too cool this summer for light clothes and too warm this fall for heavy clothes. Expecting an early fall (like most merchants) I bought heavily with the result that I Am Overstocked On Fall and Winter Suitings and Overcoatings In order to cash in on my big stock of fine WuW all-wool Casslmeres, Worsteds, Hard Finished ll WB BV Blue Serges, Unfinished Blue Serges, New Ox- Mz ~ Sm ford Grays and other desirable weaves and shades, I will give you the choice of several J hundred patterns, many of which you would Imp consider a real buy at $50.00, and make up a a* Suit or Overcoat, any style you wish for only 9 J9&3v S&jmr r —a Fine, All-Wool Materials ™ —Designed, Cut and Tailored In My Own Shop Every garment is made in my own shop above good tailoring means in professional appearmy display room. I give a try-on before the anee. I have customers who send In their garment is finished assuring you a real fit. All orders from Florida and other distant points, button-holes are hand-made, every seam is There must be areas n. The answer is, of sewed with pure silk thread. I use only genuine course, that I satisfy them. Give me an opBelgian linen canvas for the inner lining. I portunity to show my goods and I’ll prove to number among my customers doctors, lawyers you that I can give you more clothes value and college instructors —men who know what for $33.00 than you ever thought possible. I mil TAILORING CO. IP SH M 131 E. New York St. ffL. m 111 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. MBm H ■ a! Just One Block From Pennsylvania St. Entrance on Mass. Ave. Also _ OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY

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PAGE 27

Dec. 2, for their annual meetings Informal discussion of various problems will feature the meeting. y SALE OF YEARLINGS Pft j B LEXINGTON*! Ky., Nov. 18.— Fifty-five yearlings were sold here Thursday for $55,350, an average price of $1,006.

EXTRA! Ladies’ 29-Inch FuM Fashioned $2.00 SILK Hosiery $“1 .05 jG xt r a high I ■ mercer! zed ■ boot, alt fashionable colors; Fair all sizes.

Men’s $2.50 Work Shoes High or low cut, leather or composition soles. All sizes. Sale price—sl J>