Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1928 — Page 11

OCT. 8, 1928.

Football Fandom Looks Forward to Host of Important Games Saturday

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE The feature spot of last week’s bowlIn* was the 270 game rolled by Hargis for a ne wrecord on the Fountain Square drives. Hargis does not carry a large average which makes his feat all the more remarkable. The Cedar and Elm teams are tied for the lead in the Redeemer Lutheran League, with a oercentage of .666. Brinkmeyer is far in front in the individual column with an average of 193. The latest report from the Washington League showed Watkins Re-Babbitt in front with a record of nine wins in a row. However, during Friday night s session Wheeler Lunch sprang a big surprise and trimmed the Watkins outfit three times. Bob Wuensch and Henderson are deadlocked for the lead in the individual averages with 195 each. "Rutch McAllen is in a position to take over the lead if these boys slip, w'ith 194. Graham-Paige seems to have the class In the Meridian Auto League, having won their first nine starts. Showalter Duco and Reo Flying Cloud are tied for second place with 7 wins and 2 setbacks. Hanson shows best among the Individuals, with 184. Edwards and Connolly are next with 182 each. The Indianapolis Times team Is leading the big eighteen-team Commercial League with a record of ten victories in twelve starts. The good work of San Light is responsible for this club’s fine showing. Van Camp Hardware and Coca-Cola are lied for top honors in the Universal League, each team having won 9 and lost 3. Arnold, L. Miller and Wuelflng are far in front in the individual column, the former having 196; L. Miller, 194, and Wuelflng, 191. J. Rock led a field of sixty-five “600” totals during the past week with a score of 666. Dick Nordholt was next in line with a fine 663. As usual the names of Pritchett, O'Grady. Haislup, Fulton, Sargent and Schott appeared. FOR SOME UNKNOWN REASON, THE WOMEN BOWLERS OF THE CITY HAVE FAILED TO HIT THEIR USUAL STRIDE. RECORDS OF TEAMS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS LADIES LEAGUE IN WHICH ALL OF THE STARS OF THE BOWLING GAME HERE ARE ENROLLED SHOW THE SMALL INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE OF 157 LEADING. MACKINNON AND RICKABAUGH ARE TIED WITH THIS AVERAGE WHILE JOHNS IS NEXT WITH 156. THE FIRST FIVE TEAMS ARE WELL BUNCHED WITH THE NORTHERN COAL GIRLS OUT IN FRONT W T TH SEVEN WINS TO TWO DEFEATS. The Monarch Weather Strips and Glatts Pharmacy won three games from the Barkeeper’s Friend and Prima Beverage as the Outlaws and Nehi Beverage won the odd game from the Garvey Galloper’s and Old Reliables in the St. Philip No. 1 League games at the St. Pihlip’s alleys. Stewart was best during this session with a total of 597. Fouls and Strikes won two from the Splits and Spares in the Holy Trinity League games at the Trinity alleys.

Three in a Row

(Sunday at St. Louis) NEW YORK AB R H O A E Durst, cf 5 1 0 3 0 0 Koenig ss 5 0 1 1 4 0 Ruth, if 4 2 2 2 1 0 Gehrig, lb 2 2 2 11 0 0 Meusel, rs 3 1 0 1 0 o Lazzerl, 2b 3 1 0 0 2 1 Durocher, 2b 0 0 0 1 1 0 Robertson, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 Bengough, c 4 0 1 8 0 0 Zachary, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total ...34 7 *7 27 9 2 ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Douthlt. cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 High, 3b 5 1 2 2 2 0 Frisch, 2b 2 1 1 2 3 0 Bottomley, lb 4 0 1 6 1 0 Hafey, If 4 0 2 1 0 1 Holm, rs 4 0 1 4 0 0 Wilson, c 4 0 0 6 0 2 Maranville, ss 4 0 1 4 1 0 Haines, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blades 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rhem, p o 0 0 0 0 0 Orsatti 1 0 0 0 C 0 Totals 35 3 9 27 ~8 3 Blades batted for Johnson in seventh. Orsatti batted for Rhem in ninth. New York 010 203 100—7 St. Louis 200 010 000—3 Two base hit—High. Three base hit— Bottomley. Home runs—Gehrig, 2. Sacrifice—Frisch. Stolen bases—Meusel, Lazzert. Double plays—High to Frisch to Bottomley; Koenig to Durocher to Gehrig. Left on bases—New York, 4; St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls—Off Haines, 3 (Gehrig, Meusel, Lazzeri); off Johnson, 1 (Gehrig); off Zachary. 1 Frisch). Struck out—By Haines, 3 (Meusel. Bengough. Zachary): by Johnson, 1 (Meusel); by Rhem, 1 (Durst); by Zachary. 7 (High. Bottomley, Holm, Wilson 2, Blades, Orsatti). Hits— Off Haines. 6 in 6 innings; off Johnson, 1 in 1 inning; off Rhem, none in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Zachary (Douthit). Losing pitcher—Haines. Umpires—McGowan (A. L.), at plate: Pfirman (N. L.), first base; Owens (A. L.), second base; Rigler (N. L.). third base. Time, 2:09. RADER, RAMSEY TIED Win Four Matches Each in State Pocket Cue Meet. Ben Rader and Walter Ramsey are tied for the lead in the State amateur cue tourney in progress at Harry Cooler’s parlor. Each has four victories and no defeats. The standing: w LI w L Rader 4 0! Daugherty 1 4 Ramsey 4 0, Klein 1 4 Greene 4 2 Tomlinson 1 5 Holsomback ... 2 liHenning 0 1 BATTLE TO TIE By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. B.—Newcastle high school and Manual of Indianapolis, battled to a scoreless tie here Saturday. Manual completed only three first downs in the game and Newcastle, two. BOSTON CONFIDENT By United Press BOSTON, Oct. B.—lnspired with new confidence as result of Saturday’s surprising 6-0 victory over the Army, Boston College prepared today for its game with Duke University next Friday. BYRNE MEETS SQUIRES By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. B.—Jimmy Byrne, who recently defeated “Chuck” Wiggins, has finished training for his bout here Tuesday night with Johnny Squires, South African heavyweight. BURFORD IS HIGH W. B. Burford was high gun in the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club, Saturday, breaking 99 out of 100 targets. J. Dooley was high in the handicap event with 25 straight. CLUB HEAD DIES B.y Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. B.—Robert Prather, president of the Springfield Club of the Three-I League, attending the world series here died Sunday in a local hotel. Prather was 43 years old.

Rotary Roof Ventilators Double sets of ball bearings insure continuous efficient operation without expense. INFORMATION IN DETAIL UPON REQUEST

4

THE TARPENNING-LAFOUETTE CO. J Riley | PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS and t 1030 l j 6963 j SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS jCanal St. j "The Largest and Best Equipt Sheet Metal Shop In the State”

Edge Somewhat Taken Off Off Notre Dame-Navy Tilt at Chicago. BIG TEN TEAMS PLAY Yale-Georgia Scrap Tops Eastern Bill. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Old John Fan today turned his back on another of those “upset Saturdays” and looked forward to another week-end of football when his favorite teams might be reasonably sure of coming out victorious. Four Big Ten clashes are on next Saturday’s gridiron schedule, coupled with a big feature at Chicago when Notre Dame and Navy Clash in Soldiers’ Field. Over in the East the Yale-Georgia tilt will occupy the spotlight while a host of other important games will attract attention in other portions of the nation. Notre Dame and Navy both slipped to defeat in week-end encounters and as a result the edge on their impending conflict in the Windy City was somewhat dulled. The Navy craft was scuttled, for the second time this season incidentally, by Boston College, 6 to 0, and Navy Bill Ingram will work frantically with his Middle aggregation this week striving to get the boys lined up for the Irish. The Rockne ship went o'own before a strong Wisconsin club, 22 to 6. The outcome was considered an upset if only for the fact Rocknecoached teams generally are conceded to be invincible. Big Ten contests on the program for next Saturday bring together Michigan and Indiana at Ann Arbor; Purdue and Minnesota at Minneapolis; lowa and Chicago at Chicago, and Ohio State and Northwestern at Evanston. Michigan went down Saturday before Ohio Wesleyan in another upset, 17 to 7, while Indiana had a tough time repulsing Oklahoma, 10 to 7. Indiana looks to be a good deal tougher than the Wolverines. Minnesota crushed Creighton, 40 to 0, flashing the same nowerful offensive which Spears boasted during the Joesting regime. Purdue, however, was not to be outdone and down De Pauw, 31 to 0. Looks like a toss-up at Minneapolis. Chicago, which lost its opener to South Carolina, pulled a “comeback,” riding to a 47-0 triumph over Wyoming. lowa scored an expected victory over Monmouth, 26-0. Ohio State defeated Wittenberg, whi> Northwestern downed BMutler. Illinois and Wisconsin face non-Con-ference foes next Saturday. Georgia, boasting a wonderful backfield, looks like an even choice in the betting with Yale. It should be a great struggle.

Saturday H. S. Results

Manual (Indianapolis), 0; Newcastle, 0. (tie). Cathedral (Indianapolis), 32; Columbus, 6. Seymour, 14: Bovs Prep (Indianapolis). 0. Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis), 16; Covington, 0. Bloomington. 30; Shelbyvllle, 0. La Porte, 19; Lowell. 7. Sheridan. 31; Westfield 6. Muncie, 10, Linton, 6. Central (Evansville). 44; Princeton, 0. Reitz (Evansville). 27; Grayville (111.), 0 Memorial (Evansville), 31; Carmel 111 ). 0. Jasonville, 13; New Albany. 0. Boonville. 12: Mt. Vernon, 0. Goshen. 18; Wabash, 14. South Side (Ft. Wayne), 38; Defiance (Ohio), 0. Marion, 21; El wood, 7. Plymouth, 27; Logansport, 0. Kokomo, 7; Peru, 0. Anderson. 19; Carmel, 18. ARMY POLO Tf.AM WINS The Eleventh Infantry polo team of Ft. Harrison defeated the Rolling Ridge four Sunday at the fort, 4 to 3. A large crowd witnessed the interesting clash. The Louisville Country Club quartet will oppose the Eleventh Infantry outfit on the main parade ground next Sunday afternoon. Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO. 118 E. New York St.

GUARANTEE Tireand RubberCo Everything for the Car for Less

repj*a( BATTERIES WHOLKAU

SILVER FLASH ANTI-KNOCK —Silver Flash quality and stops the knock, too.

AUTO LAUNDRY Washing—Polishing- Slmonizing Motor Cleaning—Cars cleaned for paint. BLUE POINT SERVICE STATION Cor. Delaware, Madison and Ray St. Phone: DRexel 6C7i)

§§ . IiNOIANJIP&LB)

FOOTBALL SCORES

(SATURDAY’S RESULTS) STATE Northwestern, 14; Butler, 0. Indiana, 10: Oklahoma, 7. Purdue. 31; De Pauw, 0. Wisconsin, 22; Notre Dame, 6. Wabash, 38; Central Normal, 0. Earlham. 18; Hanover. 7. Indiana Central, 31; Rose Poly, 6. Manchester, 7; Valparaiso, 6. Walsh Hall (Notre Dame U.), 6; Culver. 0. Concordia Collette (Ft. Wayne), 24; North Side high school (Ft. Wayne), 0. lowa Reserves, 13; Indiana Reserves, 7. BIG TEN Ohio State, 41; Wittenberg, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 17; Michigan, 7. lowa. 26; Monmouth. 0. Minnesota. 40; Creighton, 0. Chicago, 47: Wyoming, 0. Illinois, 33; Bradley. 6. OUT-STATE Alabama. 27: Mississippi, 0. Albion, 2: Michigan State, 0. Amherst. 7; Bowdoin, 3. Antioch, 31; Cedarville, 6. Army, 14; Southern Methodist, 13. Arkansas, 21; College of Ozarks. 0. Augustana, 20: Carthage, 6. Bavlor U„ 33; Trinity, U., 0. Beiiot, 20: Northwestern College. 0. Bluefleld (W. Va.). 2; Wilberforce, 0. Birmingham Southern 12; Millsaps, 0. Boston U.. 0: New Hampshire, 0. Brown, 32: Worcester Poly. 0. Bucknell. 13; Geneva, 7. California, 7; St. Marys, 0. Carnegie. 65; Ashland, 0. Cenetenary. 20; Daniel Baker, 12. Chicago Reserves, 3; Lake Fowst, 0, Chattanooga, 15; Furman, 0. City College of New York. 12; Junior College of Connecticut, 6. Clemson, 6; Alabama Poly, 0. Coe, 32; lowa State Teachers, 0. Colorado Aggies, 26; Colorado Teach, 0. Colorado Mines, 13; Denver U., 12. Lombard, 38; St. Abrose, 0. L. S. U.. 46; Southwestern, 0. Louisiana Poly, 19; Clark, 6. Lowell Textile, 24; Trinity, 0. Columbia, 32; Wisconsinu School of Mines, o. Columbia. 27: Union. 0. Connecticut Aggies, 33, Wesleyan, 0. Cornell, 34; Niagara. 0. Cornell. 13; Ripon. 0. Dartmouth. 44; Hobart, 0. Davidson, 52; Elon, 0. Dayton, 28; Wilmington, 0. Denison, 15; Rio Grande, 0. Detroit U., 19: Tulsa, 14. Duke, 25; South Dakota, 6. Duluth Junior College, 13; Virginia, College 9 Duqucsne, 10; St. Thomas, 0. Elmhurst, 19; Wheaton. 0. Florida, 26: Southern. 0. Fordham. 20; George Washington, 0. Georgetown College, 45; Union U., 6. Georgtown, 88; Susquehanna, 0. Georgia, 52: Mercer. 0. Georgia Tech, 13; V. M. 1., 0. Hamilton College. 14; Clarson, 0. Harvard, 30: Springfield, 0. Holy Cross. 40; St. John’s. 0. Huron College la; Jamestown College, 0. Idaho, 6; OriiZago, 6 (tie). Illinois Cc.ege. 24: Lincoln, 0 Illinois Wesleyan, 3: Knox. 0. John Carroll. 12: Kent. 0. Johns Hopkins, 14; Richmond, 13. Kansas, 14; Crlnnell, 0. Yale. 27: Maine, 0. Kentucky, 61; Carson Newman. 0.

Lineage...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES*

Lafayette, 56; Muhlenburg, 0. Lehigh, 14; Pennslyvanla Military College, 7. Long Island Agricultural, 7; New York Agricultural, 6. Louisville, 72; Eastern Normal, 0. Lombard, 38; St. Ambrose, 0. Loyola, 13; Northwestern Reserves, 9. Massachusetts Aggies, 6; Bates, 0. Miami, 8; Transylvania. 0. Milliken, 12; Charleston Teachers, 12 (tie). Mornlngside, 26; Dakota Wesleyan, 0. Marquette, 19; Lawrence, 7. Nebraska Wesleyan, 60; Grand Island College, 0. Nebraska 12; lowa State, 0. New York Agriculture, 6; Long, I. New York U., 26; West Virginia Wesleyan, 7. North Carolina, 26; Maryland, 19. North Dakota, 0; Carleton, 0 (tie). North Dakota Aggies, 0; Wisconsin State Teachers, 0 (tie). Norwich, 6; Providence, 6 (tie). Oberlin, 12; Akron, 7. Ohio Northern, 14; Case, 6. Ohio U., 14; West Liberty. 6. Oshkosh Teachers, 27; Marquette (Mich.) Teachers, 0. Ottcrbein, 32; Baldwin Wallace, 0. Penn State. 12; Gettysburg, 0. Pennsylvania, 46; Franklin Marshall, 0. Pittsburgh. 52: Bethany. 0. Presbyterian, 12; Wakeforest, 0. Princeton, 50; Vermont, 0. Quantico Marines. 21; Coast Guard. 0. Rhode Island, 9; Coast Guard Academy, 0. River Falls Normal, 17: Hamline, 0. Roanoke College, 38; Guilford College, 9. Rochester U., 7; Alfred, 0. Rutgers, 19; Albright. 0. South Carolina, 24; Virginia, 13. University of California (sourthern branch). 32; California Tech. 0. Southern California, 19: Oregon State, 0. Southern Normal, 19; Augustana (Sioux Falls). 0. Southwestern State Teachers, 7; St. Louis. 0. St. Bonaventure, 7; Manhattan, 0. St. Paul Phalen Luther, 0; Augsburg, 8. St. John's 12; MacAlester, 6. St. Mary’s (Winona). 21; St. Olaf. 0. St. Edwards, 31; Rice Institute, 0. St. Lawrence. 14; R. P. 1., 12. St. Xavier, 45; Morehead State Normal, 6. Bwarthmore, 33: Washington College, 0. Syracuse. 32; William and Mary, 0. Temple, 39; Gallaudet, 0. Tennessee, 41; Centre. 7. Texas A. and M., 69; Sewanee, 0. Texas Christian U., 19; Simmons U., 3. Texas U.. 12; Texas Tech. 0 Tulane. 51; Mississippi A. & M., 6. Utah. 32; Nevada. 7. Vanderbilt, 12; Colgate, 0. Villa Nova, 34; Loyola. 0. Virginia, 62; Bridgewater, 6. V. P. 1., 32; Hampton Sidney, 7. Washington and Jefferson, 24; Waynesburg, 0. U 7 of Washington, 7; Whitman College, 0 Washington and Lee, 38; North Carolina State. 6. Washington V., 9; Rolla School of Mines, 0. Western Kentucky Teachers College, 18; Southwestern U.. 0. Western Reserve. 70; Kenyon, 6. West Virginia, 28: Haskell Indians, 7. Williams, 20; Middleburg, 0. Wofford, 25; Erskine, 12. Wooster. 26; Hiram. <1

There was a time, not very long ago, when every publisher had his own method of counting his circulation. No two publishers had used the same method. The space buyer had no unbiased and authoritative source of information. He assumed that all publishers were liars and bought his pig in a poke. Today there is no need for any advertiser to buy space without authentic knowledge of the circulation what it is and where it is and what purchasing power it represents. The figures for all leading periodicals, trade papers and newspapers are available through the Audit Bureau of Circulations, of which The Indianapolis Times has consistently been a member and a staunch supporter.

The Indianapolis Times A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

NOTRE DAME LOOKS AHEAD TO HARD GRIDIRON CAMPAIGN Irish Will Be Lucky to Win Half Their Games, Says Times’ Football Critic,

BY DICK MILLER It was a “groggy” sport fan today who recalled Saturday’s football results. The prognosticator who expected Notre Dame to defeat Wisconsin finally is forced to admit the Irish just haven’t got ’em this fall. It was a bitter pill for Fielding Yost, veteran Michigan coach, to take Saturday when Ohio Wesleyan trounced his 1928 team, 17-7. It was distressing for Pat Page, crafty Indiana University coach, as he sat sliding over the bench watching Oklahoma battle his crimson stars until the closing minutes of play when Indiana finally won out, 10-7. Butler put up a game battle at Evanston (111.) Saturday, but the Northwestern team was too strong and won, 14 to 0. A couple of fast sprinting boys, Griffin and Holmer. Flashed over the last white line for touchdowns. Chicago critics spoke well of the right side of Butler’s line, made up of Glunt, Naftzger and Mackie and backs, Hinchman, Royse and Cavosie. The Bul.’dogs held the Wildcats scoreless in the first and third quarters. The Wisconsin team, that will undoubtedly have to be reckoned with before the Big Ten title is settled this fall took advantage of A Notre Dame fumble and converted it into touchdown. Elder dove on one of his blocked punts and made it a safety instead of a Badger touchdown. However, Wisconsin forward passed the way to two touchdowns that certainly were well earned. While many fans have been figuring Rockne’s talk that he didn’t have a team this fall was a lot of bunk, it now advances as the truth. The Irish will be lucky to come through and win half their games this fall. The Rocknemen were in

the lead but once during the game. Neimic dashed around end just before the half ended for a touchdown that gave the Irish a halftime lead, 6-2. Indiana split even on its second try at the double-header racket. While the regulars were just strong enough to nose out three-point win over Oklahoma at Bloomington, the Reserves were taking a 13-7 beating at lowa from the Hawkeye subs. Pat Page sent some of his varsity men out West and could have found them mighty handy at home because the Sooners were in midseason form in their tackling and passing. Eddie Hughes, the former Emerson of Gary star, Saturday performed as he did in high school, and booted one from midfield early in the game to give the Crimson a 3-point lead. Oklahoma went into the lead just before half time when Mills took a lateral pass, shook off a flock of Crimson tackles and fell over the line. The goal was wide but an Indiana offside gave the Sooners the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter, Randolph, who played marvelously all afternoon, fell on a Sooner fumble in midfield. Led by Bennett, who ripped the Sooner line to shreds, the Crimson backs dashed to the 1-yard line. Oklahoma stopped Bennett, but failed to nail Rheinhardt, who dove over the top for the needed touchdown. He also kicked the extra point. Jimmy Phelan, the foxy Purdue mentor, saved his pair of stars, Welch and Caraway, who are nursing leg injuries, and discovered that he has a fine looking ’ unch of reserves. They were able to romp over a strong De Pauw team at Lafayette, 31 to 0. The only two names

Until recently the advertising- lineage fig*ures of newspapers were as unreliable and as lacking in standardized system as were the circulation figures before the advent of Audit Bureau of Circulations. But now comes MEDIA RECORDS, a national, non-partisan auditing organization, with a service that puts the lineage accounting of newspapers on a scientific, standardized basis comparable only to the service of the Audit Bureau in the circulation department. Os course The Indianapolis Times, Indiana’s fastest growing newspaper, has subscribed for this service. All Media Records lineage figures are available to any merchant.

Tops Armory Bill Tuesday Night

wm. I

Eddie Anderson

The main event fighters on Tuesday’s night’s Legion mitt show at the Armory put the final final touches on their training programs Sunday with stiff workouts. Eddie Anderson, Wyoming; and Jimmy Crowley, Pittsburgh, are to meet in the ten-round feature. Sammy Price and Tate Langford, Louisville, meet, in the eight-round semi-windup. familiar to Indiana fans were lined up in the summary for a touchdown each. They were Guthrie and Harmeson. New names in the scoring list were Schwartz, Meyer and Chasey. If anything was wrong it was the showing of the Boilermaker regulars, who played poorly in the second period. Indiana Central’s team which gained prominence a week ago by defeating Franklin, 13-0, was even stronger Saturday when it romped over Rose Poly, 31-6. Daugherty and Allen each scored two touchdowns and Bright one. Derry sagged a long pass in the last

PAGE 11

minute of play to score for the Engineers. Rose Poly showed effects of some rapid developing by Phil Brown, new Rose mentor. Fans who remarked that Wabash seemed to have a strong team when they held Indiana to a 14-0 count last week-end should be thoroughly convinced that Pete Vaughan has a coming eleven. The Scarlet trampled on a strong Danville Normal team, 38-0, at Crawfordsville. Wabash scored in every quarter. Earlham again demonstrated it has a well-balanced team, especially one that can uncork a passing attack. Miser heaved passes to Smith and Johnson that resulted in scores and Lock and Reynolds carried the ball over the Hanover goal line on plunges. The final score was Earlham, 18; Hanover, 7. Hanover recovered a Quaker fumble and Garrlott skirted end for twelve yards and a score. Manchester and Valparaiso clashed at Valparaiso. The Chesters came out victorious, 7 to 6. Chapman picked up a Valpo fumble and raced sixty yards to goal. A pass, Chapman to Kindy, added the point. Doran was on the receiving end of three passes that carried the ball to the Chester line, where Toepel plunged over for a score, but the point after touchrown was missed. CUBS GRAB OPENER Olympics and Municipal Gardens Also Win First Tilts. College Cubs, Olympics and Municipal Gardens were victors in opening games of the Indianapolis Amateur Football League Sunday. Cubs defeated Brightwood, 31 to 0; Olympics beat the Southpaws, 7 to 0, and the Garden eleven downed the Acme A. A.s. 19 to 6.

BARTHEL’S TAILOR SHOP Alteration Siieclallnt Clothes Made to Order 8 W. Ohio, Near Meridian