Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1933 — Page 15

NOV. 28. 1933.

Cage Fives Are Ready Prep. College Quintets to Open Season Within Few Days. Hardwood floors and backboards In local and state high school and college gymnasiums this wek are the scene of final preliminary drill as Hoosierland's favorite sport, basketball, is on the verge of beginning Its long winter program. Most of the quintets will be in scion within the next week. Tech high school will inaugurate its schedule against Frankfort high school here Saturday night. Broad Hippie will face Westfield on Shortridge high schools floor, also Saturday night. Redskins Open Tomorrow The Shortridge Blue Devils are to journey to Greenfield Dec. 8 for their season opener, while Manual will start tomorrow night against New Palestine in the south side gym. Cathedral will start off the cage season at Brownsburg Friday night. Crispu.s Attucks will meet Logansport here D“C. 8. Two Hoosier college quintets this year will be defending titles. Butler last winter was Missouri Valley Conference champion, while Earlham claimed state honors as the only undefeated quintet in Indiana. Central Normal, Indiana Central. Anderson, and Oakland City have opened their seasons, Anderson losing one game to the Oaks and Central Normal, and dropping a pair to the Greyhounds. Irish to Play Monday Oakland City will meet Indiana State Teaehers in Terre Haute Friday night, and N. A. G. U. will play Indiana Central Saturday night. Notre Dame’s quintet, without the services of several men on the football squad, will open Monday night against Kalamazoo at South Bend, and Earlham, Franklin. Butler, Manchester, Ball State,' De Pauw and Indiana also will open next week. Indiana and Purdue both will play several games before the holidays. but neither will face Big Ten competition until after New' Year’s. SUSPENSION SUSTAINED I. H. S. A. A. Control Board I’pholds Ban Against Wakarusa. Suspension of Wakarusa high school from the Indiana High School Athletic Association was upheld today by the association board of control. A petition for reinstatement of the school, suspended on charges that Walter Weldy, a student, played baseball with the school while scholastically ineligible, was considered by the board at Bloomington Saturday.

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Tiger Coach

Raymond E. Neal SEVEN straight shutouts were scored by the De Pauw university eleven this year. It was a remarkable record and gained the Tigers national attention. A touchdown which Rutgers scored against Princeton Saturday gave De Pauw the distinction of being the only unscored-on team in the nation. Raymond E. Neal, coach, is the idol of the campus at Greencastle. During his service there the Tigers never have been defeated by a Hoosier school. The Tigers rolled up 136 points this year to none for opponents. Teams defeated were: Ball State, Earlham, Manchester, Hanover, Franklin, Evansville and Wabash, all by more than one touchdown.

Bierman Signs New Contract Bij United rrr*s MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 28. The undefeated * record establlsher by the University of Minnesota football team brought a boost in salary for coach Bernie Bierman, it was learned yesterday. He has signed anew contract for the 1934 season. Bierman accepted a cut in pay last spring, when other faculty members were reduced in salary. The old figures have been restored. City Football Notes The Midway A C. Sunday defeated a Ft. Benjamin Harrison eleven. 6 to 0. The line play of Faubian and Chandler, and the performances of Glover and L Masarancia in the back field stood out. Manager of the So-Athics please phone Drexel 0148-J, in regard to a Thanksgiving day game The Irish Ramblers lost their first game of the season Sunday to Broad Ripple Merchants. The score was 12 to 0. The Ramblers challenge the Wizard A C. to a game Sunday. Phone Riley 3219 after 6 p. m., or write Hugh Quill at 1112 East Market street.

I will visit you soon but you won’t see me ■ The INVISIBLE At AN

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U. P. Names! East Team Seven Schools Land Men on Honorary Grid Squad. BY HENRY MLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 28 —Seven colleges are represented on the annual j United Press all-eastern football team. Four schools Pittsburgh, Army, Fordham and Columbia— i each placed two players, with Holv j Cross, Princeton and Navy, contri- i buting the other three. The United Press team was chosen in collaboration with coaches, scouts and sports writers who saw all of the eastern elevens in action. The team: Plaver Position School Joe Skladanv ... L. E Pittsburgh! Charles Ceppi L. T... Princeton Harvev Jabfonsky.L. G Army j Johnnv Del Isola.C Fordham! David Zabriskie . R. G . . Navy Charles Harvey.. R. T Holy Cross Anthony Matal . .R. E Columbia : Cliff Montgomery..Q. B Columbia! Jack Buckler .. .L. H Army Ed Danowski R. H Fordham Isadore Weinstock. F. B Pittsburgh j A coach couldn't ask for better ends than “Muggsy” Skladany and -Red' Matal. Both are big and fast, unflagging blockers and tacklers and fine pass receivers. The same goes for the tackles. “Buzz” Harvey, despite his 225 pounds, is fast, and he is a sound place-kicker. A tipoff on Ceppi'sJ class Is that he outplayed his captain. Art Lane, a really fine tackle. Ceppi, more than any other indi- j vidual, made Princeton's fine sea- | son possible. It would be a half-baked quarter back, indeed, who would choose to pound the center of a line that boasted Jablonsky and Zabriskie at the guards, and Del Isola at center. The United Press All-Eastern backfield has everything. In Montgomery the team has a quarter back who is not only smart and resourceful. but one who can carry the ball with the best. Buckler and Danowski are serious candidates for all-Amer-ica honors. Weinstock is an ideal full back. When Pitt needed three or four yards the ball was given to Izzy and he got it. In addition, he is a whale of a backer-up, a strong blocker, and keen on gnagging [ enemy passes.

State Prep Grid Teams Wind Up Bill Thursday

High school football will pass out of the Indiana 1933 picture Thursday with a series of important Turkey day struggles featuring the final day allowed for prep school grid competition. Rule of the Indiana high school athletic association prohibits football play after Dec. 1, and any further championship talk will come from comparisons alone. Holding the spotlight Thursday will be the two encounters involving Clinton's undefeated team and Washington of East Chicago at Clinton, and Whiting and Central of South Bend, who will battle for the Northern Indiana high school conference title at South Bend. The northern Indiana picture is a jumbled one. Whiting is champion of the western division, and Central of South Bend champion of the eastern division, the titles being determined on a percentage basis. They meet Thursday to de-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grid Receipts Show Increase

By United Pre'ss NEW ■ YORK, Nov. 28.—Football attendance at intercollegiate games in the United States showed a healthy increase this season, according to a United Press survey in even. - section of the country. In the- east, both Harvard and Fordham showed increases. Midwestern teams bad a prosperous season. Northwestern, with 240,000 'lor eight games, showed an increase of 15.0C0. Michigan and Ohio State played before 93.508 spectators, the largest in conference history. In the far west. Southern California drew 380,000 to its five best games, a slight gain over 1932. U. C. L. A. had 110.000 for five games, a several thousand increase. Stanford estimated a 15 per cent increase. St. Mary’s expects to have played before a total of 500,000 before the season ends. In the south. Georgia's attendance totals are nearly double those of 1932. Georgia Tech had a slight increase for four games. COACH CHIEF SPEAKER Harry’ Kipke Will Address Purdue Grid Banquet Tonight. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind„ Nov. 28. Purdue’s great 1933 football squad will be feted here tonight at the annual Lafayette Kiwanis Club banquet. With Harry Kipke, coach of the Michigan Big Ten championship team, heading the list of speakers, officials in charge anticipate one of the largest gatherings in history. HONOR MANUAL GRIDMEN Members of the first and second football squads at Manual high school were to be guests at an annual grid luncheon in the school lunchroom today. The Roines Club, senior boys club, tendered the honor. The group will entertain freshman football men at another luncheon next week. Pittsburgh Gets Meet By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The 1934 national public links championship tournament will be played in Pittsburgh July 30-Aug. 6, the United States Golf Association public links committee said today.

termine the title of the entire conference.

Important in their localities will be the clash between La Porte, and Bicknell, an intersectional engagement at Bicknell, Wiley and Garfield at Terre Haute, and Central and Bosse at Evansville. Chuck Bennett, former star at Linton and Indiana university, is coach of the La Porte team. Gerstmeyer has the Terre Haute title in the bag, but the Wiley-Garfield rivalry is two decades old. Likewise, Reitz holds the Evansville city title, but the rivalry between Central and Bosse is an old one. Clinton, with a record of nine straight victories this fall, will test its strength with the best of the north, against Washington. Whiting slipped over a 7-0 win on Washington of East Chicago, the only loss for Frank Cash's- team, while Washington handed a 6-2 defeat to Central of South Bend, which has ties with Michigan City and Elkhart against' its record, if South Bend defeats Whiting Thursday, supremacy in the north becomes debatable. Northern Indiana coaches, scribes and fans alike have declared Washington one of the best in that section, and they have announced themselves as ready to make a bow to Clinton if it can turn back the Cashmen.

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SIMMONS WINS FEDERAL PARK JOBS BATTLE Men Discharged by State, Hired by U. S., to ‘Get Ax.’ BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Time* Staff Writer Victory in a six-month battle over federal patronage in Indiana conservation camps was reported won by. Democratic state administration leaders today. Virgil M. Simmons, conservation commissioner, announced that the more than a dozen men discharged from his department during the reorganization and immediately given federal jobs, all will be replaced in Indiana next Friday. The list includes many of long service in state parks under former Republican regimes and the directorship of Richard Lieber. Considerable embarrassment was caused by their federal employment last June. Brown Is Leader It was said to have been brought about through appointment of Paul V. Brown, former assistant to Mr. Lieber, who had charge of the state parks, to a federal post. When Mr. Brown, a prominent Republican, left the state employ under the Democratic reorganization, he was made district officer of the national parks service. Offices were opened and no.w are maintained on the fifth floor of the Illinois building. Then the fun began. As soon as Mr. Simmons discharged one of the “old regime” men from the state parks service, he immediately was given employment by Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown had charge of the federal administration in state parks in Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Minnesota, Ohio, Kentucky, Wisconsin and Tennessee. Many of the discharged men whom he employed went right to work, on the federal pay roll, in the state parks where they had been employed. Gets “Horse Laugh” Mr. Simmons, who rates high for political acumen, received a longdrawn “horse laugh” from his cohorts in the Democratic ranks. He made a trip to Washington and enlisted the aid of Senatcr Frederick Van Nuys. It was learned that the federal employment would last six months and then the old corps would be reemployed or replacements made upon state recommendations and nominations. The time is up Friday and Mr. Simmons has his new list ready. Mr. Brown explained that appointments are made upon “qualifications” and that political connections are not listed. He added that the men on Mr. Simmons new list “are qualified.” It is reported that all are “deserving Democrats.”

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South plays the following hand at four hearts. He can make five, even though West opens with a spade and forces South to rtfff a spade every time West gets in. It looks as though South must lose one club and two diamonds. How can he make five hearts? AI 5 2 VK Q J ♦74 3 2 -*lO 6 3 *KQJ S6 , *A 10 9 4 V 5 3 N3 ♦ A S 5 W E ys62 4Q J 4 S 4Q 10 9 Dealer *9 2 A None VA 10 97 4 ♦K J 6 ♦AK S 7 5 Solution in next issue. 20 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHAT is the most favorable trump distribution —to hold five trump yourself and have your partner hold three, or to hold four and find your partner with four? The four-four distribution is by far the best because, when you and your partner each hold four cards of a suit, this suit has no value for discards as a side suit. If it is not trump it will win only its high card tricks. With a four-four distribution, generally, three rounds will pick up all outstanding trump and you then have a trump left in each hand so that you may get a ruff both ways. With a five-three distribution, however, it still takes three rounds to pick up the outstanding trump and now you have trump in only one hand. it tt it THEREFORE, if your bidding indicates that you hold a four and a five-card major suit, your partner should support your fourcard suit if he holds four of that suit and only three in the other. Losing tricks can then be discarded on the two long cards in your fivecard suit. Such is the case in today’s hand. North’s jump to three hearts over

*J9 5 4 VA K 9 7 5 4 ♦ 10 6 A S A 10 7 A S 3 2 V3 * V 6 \v r v ♦ KQ J 5 4 ' ♦9732 „,4-,i* k 'Q C 5: AAK Q 6 VQJIOS2 ♦ A S 4 0 * Duplicate—Both sides Vul. Opening lead—♦ K. South West North East ly 2 4 " V Pass 3 4 4 4 5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass 20

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West's diamond bid shows a very’ fine hand. When South then goes to three spades, showing a second suit 'after partner has asked, by his three-heart bid, for a bid of either four hearts or three no trump), this becomes a slam try. North knows by the bidding that South holds more hearts than spades, and, holding his hearts himself. it is natural that he should figure his partner for five hearts and four spades. However, in jumping to five spades over West’s bid of four clubs he is very optimistic, because there are only two outstanding hearts and both of them may be in the West hand, in which case West can open a heart, which East immediately will ruff and quickly defeat the contract. However, when the hand was played, several tables arrived at a slam contract, but only one table fclayed it at six spades, and that was the only table to make it, due to the fact that a losing diamond could be discarded on the long heart in dummy. All North and South had to grant was a club trick—the other club being ruffed in dummy. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.} TAMPA. FLA., TO GET BOGUS U. $. OFFICER Impersonator to Be Tried on Federal Charge in South. Earl Chappell, alleged inpersonator of federal officers, will be turned over to the district attorney at Tampa. Fla., to stand trial ‘on the federal charge, it was learned this afternoon. Chappell is alleged to have attempted to obtain money from C. A. Whelden in Lakeland, Fla., to release him on a “liquor charge.” He also is wanted in Louisville on an impersonation charge. Chappell is held under an SB,OOO bond for the two charges. DOLLAR STILL STRONG IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE English Pound Down a Penny and French Franc Is Slightly Higher. By Cnit eel Press LONDON, Nov. 28.—The American dollar retained its strong position in the foreign exchange market when trading began today. The pound opened at $5.07 down 1 cent. It opened yesterday at ss.24and closed at $5 03 1 2. The French franc showed a slight gain, opening at 8315-16 to the pound. It opened yesterday at the same figure, but closed at 84 >i. Gold bars worth 630.000 pounds ($3,197,250) were sold today.

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PAGE 15

REPORT OF TAMPERING CAUSES MILK ANALYSIS North Side Resident Turns Bottle Over to Police. Molestation of residential milk bottles resulted today in another bottle being sent to the city chemist by police for analysis to determine if any poisonous substance had been placed in the bottle. Mrs. R F. Mills, of 4925 Broadway, reported to police that she found milk molested. She turned the bottle over to police and it was sent to the city hall. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS G CABAN TEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICR. Automobile Services TAYLOR'S GARAGE —General automobile repairing Specializing in Packard car? CH-T 323 IR-0684 3823 E. 10th. Carpentering A-l CARPENTERING—Roofing. general Te- § airing all kinds. Reasonable. MR. OCK, CH-OSBT-M. Floor Covering Linoleum, all grades congoleum. Low prices BERGES S 903 N. 111. RI-58S1. Furnace Repairing FURNACE repairing, all makes; vacuum cleaning CHAS. GOLDSTEIN. DR-3131. COILS INSTALLED!—GeneraI plumbing! Repairing. HOWARD DEER DR-0833 _ FURNACE REPAIRS! All makes; experienced men, free estimates. H. CLARKE. RI-6090 _ FURNACE repairing; reasonable. Why pay more? Water coils. $2.50 HOBACk. DR-3633. Furniture FOR Are upholstering, retlnishine. call LI-2C82 NORSE 1,1, CO , 135 W 16th. Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later. Ire* nauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO RI-7750 419 E Market 85. MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd trucks: white men Pete s CH-2878. MOVING, $1.50 up; overland service. 23c per mile: large vans; free ast. LI-9404. MOVE U for furniture rugs or’’ Covered trucks. White, experienced. DH--5336 WILL MOVE YOU FOR ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE; STOVES. RI-5116. STORAGE—LocaI, long dis. hauling; return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561. CH-0699-W. MOVE YOU—Take your discarded furniture: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. Paperhanging, Painting FOR good clean work and paper call DR--5309 or v nte C Dierking. 213" Barth av. Radio Repairing RADIO SERVICE—CaIIs free. ELEC. CONSTRUCTION CO.. 1030 College. RI-4966. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning. Bldg, LI-8010. ANNOUNC E M E NJ S I Death Notices BAKER. JESSIE MARlE—Beloved daughter of Mrs. W. J Baker, passed away at her residence. 1040 Fairfield ave . Monday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. / BUNNELL. ETTA—Passed away at St. Vincent hospital, Nov. 28, 4:45 a. m. Sister of Mrs. Geo. Dufly. Friends may see Mrs. Bunnell at the residence of her sister. 135 South Hawthorne lane, after 6 p. m. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 30, 8:30, from the above address, 9 a. m. Lady of Lourdes church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. DRISCOLL, JOSIE E.—Beloved mother of Mrs. Marguerite Hunter, and grandmother of Charles R Hunter, sister of Mrs. Alice Frengel, Mrs. Bertha Hunter and Mrs. Louisa Thomas. Frank. William and Albert Loutt, departed this life Monday. Nov. 27, age 65 vears Funeral Thursday. Nov. 30, at the Arlington M. E. church, 2 p. m. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE A- KIRK. FISHER. CATHERINE JUSTINE—I93O Prospect st.. wife of George P. Fisher, mother of Robert. William and Virginia, daughter of Orville and Josephine Merrick. sister of Fannie Williams. Hazel Tossman, Marjorie Charles, Elizabeth and Maxine Merrick, passed away at 5:50. Tuesday a. m at city hospital. CHARLES M. EWING of Shelbyville in charge. Funeral no tic e_l ate r. FULLEN. HARRY R.—Who died Sunday, is survived by Effie L. Fullen, mother, and J. Stephen and Herman L. Fullen. brothers; Mrs. Millicent Bertram and Mrs. Bessie Steele, sisters. Funeral at late residence. 801 S. Pershing ave., Wednesday. 2 p. m Burial Floral Park cemetery. . OLMSTEAD. BESS G.—Age 49. beloved wife of Charles H. Olmstead and sister of Bertha Robinson and Miss Grace Parker, passed away Monday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois st.. Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday. SELF. JESSE Os 922~Da1v st., beloved husband of Mary Kuechler Self and father of Dorothy Self and Horace Self of California, departed this life Sunday, Nov. 26. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 29, at the MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st.. 10 30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. TMooresville (Ir.d.i papers please copy, | WEBER, ALBERT C.—Beloved husband of Nellie H. Weber, father of Cecil. Fay, Paul. Alma Mav and Lois Bervl Weber, passed away at the residence, 433 N. Illinois st.. Monday, 11 a. m. Funeral SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois st.. Wednesday. 3:15 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at chapel after 4 p. m. Tuesday. WELSH, NORA—Sister of Mrs. Delia McGrath. James Welsh and Mrs. Rose Hcnnessy, died at her home. 1333 Lexington, ave.. Sunday. Funeral Wednesday. 8 30 at the home: 9 a. m.. St. Patrick’s church. Burial Holv Cross cemeterv. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. Members of the Mass Society will meet 7:30 Tuesday evening for prayer. WOOD, WILLIAM E.—Age 72 vears. husband of Alfreedie M. Wood, father of Mrs. A. W. Parsons of Hurley. S. D.J Mrs. L. E. Smith of Indianapolis. William C. Wood of Fillmore. Ind.. and Albert D. W'ood of Chicago, passed away early Monday at the residence, two miles west of Speedway on the West Tenth Street rd. Funeral services Wednesday. 2 _p. m., at residence. Friends in- > vited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE ' SERVICE > 3 Funeral Directors, Florists

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