Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

'MY 1920 TEAM THE GREATEST,' SAID ROCKNE Knute’s Own Skill as Player Helped Him Develop Stars. (Continued From Page One) the second half. When they tried to stop Eichenlaub’s plunges, Dorais passed, and when they tried to break up the passes, Eichenlaub ripped through for long gains. The record of the 1913 team, of which Rockne was captain, follows: Notre l>ame *7 Ohio Northern • -O Sooth Dakota 7 2 Alma 0 M Army IS It Penn State 7 20 Christian Brothers 7 HO Texas 7 2SO Opponents tl Rockne called the Notre DaraeTexas game the toughest he ever played in during his college career. It was a hot sultry day in Austin, Tex., where the game was played and the Notre Dame players had just left South Bend a few days before in freezing weather. The first half played in terrific heat was described by Rockne as “thirty minutes of hell.” The Notre Dame players left the field almost exhausted but, strangely enough, a norther came up between halves. The Irish went back on the field, scored two touchdowns in ten minutes, and ran up a large score. There was no rest, howver, for Rockne. A giant tackle on the Texas eleven concentrated on. Rockne and made life miserable for him., Weary from the battering received at the hands of the Texas

EASTER and FLOWERS belong together! The fragrance and beauty of flowers are perfectly attuned to the spirit of Easter. So, quite naturally, she expects you to say it with flowers ... on Sunday, April sth* V \ '&&,****'■ WIEGAND’S 1610 N, Illinois Street TAlbott 0256 Easter Morning Delivery By Telegraph Anywhere I IB IF SORE HROAT RELIEF Use safe Musterole “counterirritant” usually effective in one application better when applied once every hour for 5 hours^^ RDBHasSi

The Pennsylvania Railroad SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1930 The 34th annual report of The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, covering opera' tions for the year 193,0, will be formally presented to the stockholders at the annual meeting on April 14th, 1931. The report shows that although the Company's total operating revenues in 1930 declined over $112,000,000, it earned a net income sufficient not only to pay 8% dividends and all other charges, but also to provide a surplus of nearly $11,500,000. Net income amounting to S6S,Soq,BiB was equivalent to 10.55% upon the outstanding capital stock at the close of the year, as compared with 17.64% upon the amount outstanding at the close of 1029. Net income per share (par SSO) was $5.28 compared with SS.S2 in 1920. OPERATING RESULTS Comparison with HW Increase or Decrease Total Operating Revenues were $570,465,360 Dsi 12,237,571 Total Operating Expenses were 427,183.181 D 65.967,412 Leaving Net Revenue From Railway Operations of $143,182,179 D $46,270,159 Taxes amounted to 35,661,756 D 4,856,839 Equipment, Joint Facility Rents, etc., amounted to 15.438,866 D 455,251 Leaving Net Railway Operating Income of S 92,181,557 D $40,958,069 Income from Investments and Other Sources amounted to 4*,266,677 I 6,475,177 Maxing Gross Income of $147,448,234 D $34,482,892 Rental Paid Leased Lines. Interest on Funded Debt and Other Charges amounted to 70.638,416 D 1,914,192 Leaving Net Income (Equal to of Capital Stock}. $ 68.809,818 D $32,568,700 After providing for the payment of dividends to the stockholders and for sinking and other reserve funds, $11 ,431,273 w ? as credited to Profit and Loss Account. # # # The financial results achieved last year, notwithstanding marked reductions in business and revenues, reflect not only the Company's large capital expenditures for improvements in service and efficiencies and economies in operation, but also the increasingly cordial and effective cooperation which exists between the management and employe*. W. W. ATTERBURY. Philadelphia. Pa., April Ist, 1931 President The Pennsylvania Railroad Carries More Passengers, Hauls More Freight Than Any Other Railroad in America •HIP AND TRAVEL VIA PENNSYLVANIA Stockholder! may ohtaxn copies of the Annual Report from ]. Taney Willcox, Broad Street Sration Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

giant, the spin fed-legged Rockne ran to the sidelines and yelled: "Send in Elward, coach, he needs only ten minutes for his monogram.” “Nice of you. Rock, to think of Elward,” said the coach. ‘‘l wasn’t thinking of Eiward, I was thinking about my poor bruised carcass. Wait till that giant gets through with Elward.” It was the immortal Jim Thorpe who gave Rockne the most miserable afternoon he ever spent on a football field. Thre times Rockne tackled Thorpe in a professional game, each time Thorpe jarring Knute from his eye teeth to his toes. “Come on, let Jim run,” Thorpe remarked to Rockne after the third tackle. Again Thorpe charged at Rockne, who attempted to pull him down. Thorpe hit him going full speed and continued on down the field for forty yards and a touchdown, with Rockne prostrate. “I told you to let Jim run, Knute,” Thorpe laughed as he came back. “That's a good boy.” During his college days Rockne also was a track star, and he became head track coach at Notre Dame in 1910 in addition to acting as Jesse Harper’s assistant in football. With the exception of 1924, Rockne remained head track coach until he relinquished that job to

You Get Only the Best EVERGREENS SHRUBS FRUIT TREES SMALL FRUIT SHADE and ORNAMENTAL TREES When You B iy Them From Walton WE NEVER HAVE A SALE Our prices on nursery stock are always the same, day after day. We never have a sale to unload dried-out stock as our stock is always kept in a cool temperature. ONLY FIRST GRADE STOCK SOLD Our nursery stock is of the highest quality obtainable. We do not sell inferior stock of any kind. For example, when you buy shrubs here you will find them full-branched, fully developed roots, and three-year old stock instead of just a few roots and two or three canes which you find at most nursery stock sales. COMPARE PRICE WITH QUALITY We guarantee that our prices are absolutely the lowest in the state of Indiana for the same quality high-class nursery stock that you obtain here. We invite you, at any time, to compare our stock with any other. WE DO ALL KINDS OF PLANTING Our landscape artist will be glad to give you an estimate on any size planting, or you can call and get any kind of nursery stock wanted. BERT WALTON 919 Broadway, Rear OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M.

I last call m SALE of UHCALLED- f eno Tailored Suuo m g%g%C on the dollar. M fill IB I USE YOUR ji {oriHG |1 1 I EON COMPAQ f | jw " I " ,1;;:,'"" jl

John Nicholson in 1927 because of other duties. Rockne became head football coach in 1918, and his first team played six games, won three, lost one and tied two. While assistant football coach, Rockne personally assumed the blame for Notre Dame’s 20-19 defeat at the hands of Nebraska in 1915. He scouted the Nebraska team and reported to the Notre Dame players that Chamberlain, Cornhuskers’ half back, never cut back when he ran with the ball, and always licked his fingers before throwing a forward pass. In the first half Notre Dame’s defense swung wide to stop Chamberlain and he cut back and ran forty yards for a touchdown. With the score tied, 13-13, Chamberlain started an end run, stopped suddenly and threw a long pass for a touchdown. He did not lick his fingers, and the Notre Dame defense did not expect a pass. Although his first team lost to the Michigan Aggies, 13-7, Rockne’s first real defeat did not come until his fourth year as head coach in 1921. His 1919 and 1920 teams had gone through undefeated seasons, and the 1921 team had won its first two games, giving Notre Dame a record of twenty straight victories unmarred by a tie. This was Rockne’s longest winning streak, although his 1929 and 1930 teams ran up nineteen straight vic-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tories and he would have been certain to equal or better his record with his 1931 team if he had lived. lowa, coached by Howard Jones, now Southern California mentor, stopped Notre Dame’s victorious march by beating the Irish, 10-7, in a thrilling game. Rockne accepted this defeat gracefully and cautioned his players not to offer any alibis for the setback. The Notre Dame eleven won the rest of its games in 1921, defeating Purdue, Nebraska and Army in its big games. Thus in Rockne’s first four seasons as head coach his team won thirty-one games, lost two and tied two—perhaps the greatest record ever made by any coach at the very start of his career. Rockne constructed five undefeated, untied teams and during the last year he constantly was asked which was his greatest team. He conferred that honor on the 1920 team which defeated Nebraska, Army, Purdue, Indiana and Northwestern in its major games. On this team was the immortal George Gipp, who went into the Indiana game with his team trailing and led his teammates to a 13-10 victory despite a broken collar bone. Some of the other great players on this team were Norman Barry, Hunk Anderson, Roger Kiley, Paul

HOOK’S STORES ARE, FIRST OF ALL, DRUG STORES

Pantry Cream The cream you've heard about over the radio. Table Cream, 2 cans, i!so j*W|IPPlN©j Whipping ' Cream, can, 30<j

Individually Decorated Chocolate Cream EGGS Lowney Quality Msm Hand decorated candy ~~Easter' eggs with names, ' initials or designs according to your fancy. Leave orders at once. Mail Orders Filled Mi-Lb Same day received. Please include postage. 1 1-Lb. nr Egg ....U>C JELLY BIRD EGGS 1 -* Tender and tasty. Assorted flavors and l I colors. Made from the purest of ingredients. h I ’ C A large, fresh supply for the kiddies’ Easter Mu 2 Pounds, v lb. Chocolate Cream Eggs, Marshmallow Eggs, 10c 5c Each, 6 for 25c Rich and creamy, with Cocoanut. maple, walnut, chocolate coating. 12 to _cherry, fruit and nut. 2- f * ie *3°xounce weight. Chocolate Rabbits Cocoanut Eggs, 10c, 3 for 25c 10 for 25c The kiddies will surely Whitman quality; each want a number of these, egg foil wrepped in dis- They’re ever so tasty, tinctive color. An attractive package. Cherry Eggs — U - uru • 6 for 25c Honeycomb Chips, An Easter crate in which are Lb, 39c packed a half dozen foil Crisp, flavory candy chips wrapped chocolate covered with chocolate covering. cherry eggs. Mrs. Stevens' Chocolates $ j .oo Three pounds of Mrs. Stevens’ famous candy for one dollar. Each piece a tasty, flavory morsel of goodness. Freshly made and packed in an attractive Easter box. Milk or bitter sweet chocolates. Fruit and nut filled chocolates, Nugates. Caramels and Bon-Bons, 3 lb. box 91.00 Chocolate Cherry Hook’s Fruit and Lb 39c Nut Confections, Whole, luscious red cherries Lb. GIaSS Jar 49c dipped m a velvety chocolate syrup. Pound glass jar containA Bag of Hard ing Hook’s popular fruit and Candy, 10c nut filled confections. Thin Cherry, mint, lemon and shell covering of various cinnamon flavors, 6 ozs. flavors and colors.

Perfumes For Easter Gifts COT Y’S exquisite odors in their glittering containers are highly acceptable gifts for milady at Eastertide. L'Origan, Paris, Chypre, L’Aimart, Emeraude, 34 oz., $1; 3s oz. 92; 1 oz. 93.75. Crystal containers at 95 to 97.25. Jasmin, 34 oz., 91.50; 34 oz., 93.25; 1 oz., 95.50.

Castner, Joe Brandy, Arthur Garvey, Harry Mehre, Johnny Mohardt and Chet Wynne. “I consider the 1920 team my greatest,” Rockne said during the 1930 season, “and I see no reason to change my opinion at this time.” Few close to Rockne doubt, however, that he ranked his 1930 team as the equal of the 1920 team, and he would eventually have accorded it that honor had he lived. Perhaps closest to his heart was his 1924 team and the “Four Horsemen.” Next “The Four Horsemen,” Rockne's methods and gridiron psychology. >

TO LATE SHOPPERS A SPECIAL SERVICE All Garments received by us anytime Friday will Ire delivered Saturday. 6746 6747 DYERS and PLEATERS 914-16 Virginia Avenue

Dependable Drug Stores

These Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only 35c Freezone for Corns 23c

His Majesty the Baby MELLIN’S Baby Food. 75c Site JSJU MEAD’S (- 7 Dextri Maltose. 75c Size * 9 | HORLICK’S f-Q Malted Milk. 53.75 (DmiOi/ Hospital Size 1 KOPP’S Q-i Baby Friend. 50c Size X HAND’S OQ. Colic Remedy, 50c Size M . BOTTLES C Oral Nurser, 10c Size NIPPLES oe Anti-Colic, sc, 6 for J & J IQ. Baby Soap, 25c Size X

ASK STREET WIDENING Petition, bearing forty-four names, has been received by the works board, asking widening of Thirtieth street, between Meridian street and Capitol avenue. At present it is a twenty-four foot roadway. The board last week refused a petition for the improvement between Illinois street and Boulevard place. The new request was referred to the city engineering department. Traffic congestion necessitates the widening, the petition avers.

Easter Beauty Aids $1.50 MANON LESCAUT FACE POWDER yOC 50c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, 34c 50c Java Rice Face Powder . 37c SI.OO Coty’s L’Origan Talc . 94c SI.OO Nu-Art Depilatory . . 79c 60c Pond’s Face Creams . .. 36c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 16c SOC PEPSODENT or f%_ IPANA TOOTH PASTE *76 60c Odorono Deodorant . . . 47c 75c Ashes of Roses Rouge.. 64c SI.OO Tangee Lipstick . . . . 89c 60c Mulsified Oil Shampoo . 35c $1.25 Kolor-Bak for Gray Hair, 98c 75c Lashlux Cream 69c

Retint Your Dress for Spring With DIAMOND DYES M' /0\ 15c Package. i k; * \ Any Popular Tint HhyT or Color. f A-o-Jl 15c Tintex Dyes, 13c: 2 pkgs - 25c > o Vjk V 15c Rit Dyes, Vij® 1 3C; 2 pkgs., 25 C 15c Putnam Dyes, r 9c; 3 pkgs., 25c Last Year’s Hat Made New With COLORITE Colorite may be had in any shade. Dyes your hat immediately. 25c Bottle with brush, 19<*. 35c Old Mission Cleaner.. .25c 40c Putnam’s Cleaner 32c 35c Carbona Cleaner ,24<?

E?ug3-Remsdies 85c KRUSCHEN fA. REDUCING SALTS .... J7* 60c Astringosol Antiseptic .. 54c 25c Kaempfer’s Birdoline . . 22c 75c Si-Nok for Head Gilds.. 69c 60c Rem Giugh Remedy ... 39c 25c Anacin Tablets 19c SI.OO Ironized Yeast 69c 60c Resinol Ointment 39c 30c Sal Hepatica 18c 60c Syrup of Pepsin 37c

. Mr. Peter Rabbit Vu / I Appears in Person Each na t J Day This Week Bring the Children to Meet \ Him at — 10:00—11:30—2:30—4:00 Easter Surprises 25c up \l?\i * 'iij Y ) Plush Bunnies 50c to $3.50 y / Cotton Chicks or Rabbits leup Candy Eggs or Rabbits lc up ** - 4th floor Charles Mayer and Company 29 W. Wash. St EST. 1840 638 E. Maple Road

Extra Value for MEN 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva Lotion and 25c Williams’ Men’s Talc. Both tor 42c

DETROIT HAND MADE CIGARS i And All the s P Following (k . p Popular 5c Brands J 6 for 25c fy/ William Penn Little Fendrich Creiao El Verso Jr. Havana Ribbon Chancellor Chapa Rocky Fords Koi Tan Corporals Crane’s Imported Charles Thompson John Ruskiri Cineo Charles Denby Wpbstorettes Henry George H. & H. Handmade King Edward Bankables Garcia Rabies R. R. San Felice Tampa Smokes Geo. W* Childs Maseefto Flats I Tennyson Ben Bey Jr. All 15c Cigarettes 2 Pkgs. 25c Carton 10 Packages, $1.19

APRIL, % 1931

$3 Ambrosia Toiletries $1.34 Special offer consisting of SI Ambrosia Cream. SI Ambrosia Skin Tightener and SI Ambrosia Cleanser with book on care of the skin. All for *1.34.

( NATIOttAi. 1 l HASP* J Mazda Globes Frosted inside. Choice of 20, 40, 50, 60-watt — 6 9*l .08 for 1 Rubber Gloves, 49c Protect your hands with a pair of these serviceful rubber gloves. Bath Brushes 98c Smooth wood back and long handle. Has hand strap and fine bristles. Shinola Home Sets, 29c Sheep’s wool polishing brush with solid wood back and dauber.

Chamois, 59c Extra largo and soft. Secu rely stitched; will not scratch. Waldorf Toilet Paper 4 for 20c Large rolls, so i finish. Whisk £3 Broom 3 29c Jjv Os good fcjjjJ securely MfllKnm sewed. XiJftwwS