Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1934 — Page 19

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Testa Carries Temple Hopes for Champion I. U. Will Have to Watch Veteran Who Has Been Scoring Heavily. /?■ 7 ,mr, yprrinl PHILADELPHIA Oct. 11— If Danny Tera. right half back on Pop Warner’s Temple university football team, continues to run rampant through the remainder of the Owls' schedule of seven games as he has in the first two. Temple will have the individual scoring champion of 1334. Testa, a senior and playing his third year as a regular, has contributed six touchdowns in aiding the Owls brush aside Virginia Poly and Texas A and M . in easy fashion He accounted for a trio of sixpointers in each game. The veteran blocking half back never has done much scoring before this season, but because of his speed and hard running, especially on reverse plays, Warner has built his offense around Testa and using the quarter hack to handle most of Hie blocking Dave Smukler. 207-pound sophomore full back, has had a hand in every one of Testa's scores, for the newcomer has handled the ball from renter, then given it to the high scorer Five of the tallies were made on reverse, one of Warner's pet plays, while the other was a twenty-yard pass from Smukler. Testa running eighteen yards for the counter. Warner is satisfied with the showing of his squad, especially the first team, which looms as the most powerful aggregation ever developed at Temple. The linemen are charging hard, opening, up big gaps for the backs to go through. On defense the forward wall's play has been superb, the opposition, V. P. I. and Texas Aggies gaining but. sixtyseven yards in two games. The present lineup will remain Intact for the Indiana game here on Saturday with Joe Zanin and Lloyd Wise, ends; Johnny Zukas and Jim Russell, tackles; Johnny Boyd and Frank Schaefer, guards; Pete Stevens, center; Glenn Frey, quarter back; Johnny Stonik. left half; Testa, right half, and Smukler. full back. Smukler is the only sophomore in the array.

Series ‘Tops’

BY HENRY M LKMORF l’nllrd PrrM Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Being nothing more than a few "tops” on the 1934 world series: Best Pitcher—The Dizzy one. with Daffy breathing down his neck. Best Catcher—The Mick. Best First Baseman —Rip Collins. Best Second Baseman—Gehringer. Best Shortstop—Durocher. Best Third Baseman—The Pepper Man. Best Left Fielder—Medwick. Best Center Fielder —Jo Jo White. Best Right Fielder—Rothrock. Best Catch—White's long run to haul down Martin's tremendous wallop to center in the ninth inning of the fifth game. Gamest Guy—Cochrane, who was a hospital case that last game, but stuck it out. Next Gamest Guy—Pepper Martin. who played like mad man for seven games despite a chipped bone in his left elbow. It was so bad he couldn’t raise his arm above his shoulder. Best Base-runner and Slider —Jo Jo White. Worst Base-runner —Gerald Walker. The only time he got on base he got caught napping. Hardest Hit Ball Gehringer’s home run off Dizzy Dean in the fifth game at St. Louis. Best “Jockey "—Durocher. who all but drove the Tigers crazy with his taunts in the final game. Biggest Boner —Frisch’s choice of Dizzy Dean to run for Davis in the fourth game. Best Wisecrack Dizzy’s when they told him X-Ray pictures of his.bopped head showed nothing: “Shucks. I knew it all the time.’’ Biggest Group Disappointment— The crack-up of the famed Detroit infield. Biggest Individual Disappointment—Marvin Owen, who got but two hits in twenty-nine times at bat. .Copvncht. 1934 bv United Press) EARLY C AGE GAME VINCENNES. Ind. Oct. 11—One of the first basketball games of the 1934-35 season is scheduled Friday night when the Frichton and Sanborn high school teams meet at Frichton.

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Down the Alleys-+-+ BY BERNARD HARMON

Although ten 600 totals were posted in the Indianapolis League at Pritchett's last night, team scoring was just fair as compared to past ; performances. Four 1.000 games were turned in, with no 3.000 counts making an appearance during the evening's performance. Clarence Schott topped all individual efforts when he collected 234, 226 and 201 for 661. but his Marmon-Herrington team was unable to win a game, the Cook's Goldblumes taking three. Jesse Pritchett, who has recovered from his recent slump, smashed the maples for a 658 total, while Lee Carmm bagged 604. to give the Blumes their edge. The triple win gave them seventeen victories out of eighteen starts for the season. Paul Striebeck halted right in front of the honor mark at 599. and aided with a 591 from Frank Liebtag. the Hare Chevrolets made it three straight at the expense of Berghoff Beers. Raymond Fox posted a 619 to lead the Fox Jail quintet to a triple victory over Russett Cafeteria. Frank Black had a 602 for the Coca Colas, who took the odd game from Wonder Bars. Freddie Schleimer toed the mark at 600 for the latter team. The combined efforts of Arch Heiss and Joe Fulton gave Gregory A: Appel a one-game edge over the Rose Tire Company. Reiss had 635 and Fulton 618, while Schonecker was best for the Tire team with 596. When Carl Hardin failed to appear in the Gregory lineup it marked the first time in his fourth season with that team that he has failed to be on their firing line. Chambers Gas Ranges took a pair of games from Miller Tires. Booher had a 648 lor the Chambers and Lefty Behrens a 640 for the Millers. Jack Hunt’s 584 was the best total in the Falls CityHitzelberger series, which was taken by the latter team two to one. Again Pug Leppert led all competitors in the Uptown League's weekly session. The popular portsider crashed out a 646 on games of 245. 196 and 205. He performed with the Coca Cola team, rolling without opposition. Two other honor counts were posted and they both came from Hoosier Pete team members. Harry Wheeler had 609 and Paul Temm 634, enabling their team to post a 2.909 total lor the evening and win three games from the Citizens Gas team. The Hoosiers wound up with a 1,056 game. Rex Dawson had a 598 and Jack Underwood a 591 to give the Bader Coffees a double win over the Koch Furnitures. Harpers Garage took the rubber from Kow'eba Coffees. Link’s 595 was the outstanding score of this series. Triple victories were taken by the Main Office No. 10 and Prospect No. 4’s from the Distribution No. 6 and Distribution No. 5, in the Citizens Gas league at the Uptown. Other series were taken two to one by the Prospect No. 2, Main Office No. 9 and Distribution No. 7 from the Distribution No. 8, Prospect No. 3 and Prospect No. 1. Jack Underwood's 562 was the best individual total. The North Side Business Men's League at the Parkway produced the best scoring of the season for that loop Six honor counts were pounded out by the pastimers of the league, with Art Baker's 661 setting the pace. Baker's brilliant. performance went for naught when his Prospect Gas team was shut out in its scries with Firetite Products. B. Kimmpl's 638 furnished the winning punch for the Monroe-Kimmel Furniture team m taking three in a row from Sovereign Realty. Paul Sylvester cut loose with a 606 and the Dr. Peppers took aI! games from Miller s Tavern. Houck and VogelDorothy Round in U. S. on Net Trip Tilden Returns Home From European Tour. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Dorothy Round of England. Wimbledon singles champion, and three other British tennis players prepared to leave today for San Francisco, en route to Australia. Miss Round, who won the Wimbledon title last summer by beating Helen Jacobs, arrived yesterday on the liner Majestic, the same boat that brought in William T. Tilden 11, former world's amateur tennis champion, who recently concluded an extensive professional European tour. With Miss Round were her tennis mates. Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Dearman; also George Hughes. English Davis cup star. In California they will be joined by Fred Perry, Frank Wilde and Betty Nuthall.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Piftv-Second Street Merchants will meet the West Side Cardinals at Eighteenth street and Tibbs avenue Saturday, and Sunday vill travel to Glenn s Valiev. Gib Smith and Bowman call Washington . 4444-R. The Cord Piston Rings will travel next Sunday, and the following are asked to report bv noon Tracv. Karnes. Bvland. Howes. Knowling. Zigler. Quackenbush. Prvor and Zmkam, Prvor notice. University Heights want a game for Sunday. Call Osborne at Drexel 4426 The Glenn's Valley A. C.'s will meet the Fiftv-Serond Street Merchants Sundav at the Valley. The Valievs want a game | for Oct. 21 Call Drexel 6840-W after I 6 p. m . and ask for George. The West Side Cardinals want a game for Sundav with a citv team to be plaved at the Cards' diamond. Call Belmont I 2879 fter 6 p. m. TAKE DOUBLES TITLE IN MANUAL TOURNEY Margaret Aton and Gertrude Winklehaus captured the doubles ,championship in Manual hign ! school's annual girls tennis tournament. Their opponents, Loren Hartman and Aileen Brazeal, won the first set, 6-3, but Misses Aton and Wmklehaus rallied in the last two sets with score of 6-2 and 6-4. The seml-nnals of the singles will be finished with the playing off of the games between Zelda Schuleter and Lorene Hartman, and Frances Brazeal and Frances Snoddv. CAGE LEAGUE PLANNED Applications are now being taken for entrance into the Central Christian Basketball League. Any Sunday school organization wishing to place a team in an established league this year may receive further information by calling Irvington 5881 after 6 p. m., and asking for Hueston. CHARLEY FISCHER WINS : B.V l nited Prrn NEW YORK. Oct. 11—Charley Fischer. Wisconsin, threw Patsy Falletti. Italy, in a wrestling match at Jamaica arena last night. In another bout. Tiger Johnstone, Cuba. wTestled Max Martin, Ohio, to a draw.

*ng with scores of 602 and *4l gave ; the Wonder Ba-s enough edge to take a couple from the Safety Boosters. Granneman of the Boosters pounded out a *23 In a low scoring session Hfldr,retch Florists took a pair from Fail* City Beer*. Three-game win* for the Apex Washers and Magic Chef Stoves over the Downstair* Store and Sodas featured the Wm H. Block session at the Illinois alleys Boys Clothing took two from Window Trimmers, while the BiglowSanford Rugs rolled without competition Ooldsmith with 603 easily topped all other individual scoring Results in the Federal League at the Illinois showed Railways as triple winners over Clerks, Revenue taking a pair from Field, and Cashiers besting the Agents two to one Sutton's 533 was the best individual showing. Branson's 573 total bested all other individual counts in the Ipalco League at the Illinois. Fourth Floor took ail games from Line Depar’ment. Harding Street won the rubber from Fifth Fioor, and the Mill Street outfit shot without competition American Central Life Insurance League results found the three winning teams. Twenty Payment Life. Ordinary Life and Twenty-Year Endowment taking two to one decisions from the Joint Life. O. L. C O and Ten-Year Terms. In this league, performing on the Central alleys, Rassman s 568 topped the individual scoring Preceding the Indianapolis Lague sessions. Jess Pritchett. Sr performed with the Optimists of the Inter-Club League, and he finished wi*h the same big total that he showed in the Indianapolis, a 658. He had games of 195. 221 and 242 in this loop. Strohm also was over the 600 mark with a 618 The American Business Club. Optimists and Universal Indians took shutout victories from Universal Yankees. Mercators and Exchange Unity, as the Mutual Lumbermen were gaining a two to one edge over the Exchange Service. O Niel and Arnold stopped at 527's to take leading honors in the Kroger Grocery League at the Indiana alleys. Bakeries, French Brand and No. 2 Country took triple wins from Construction, Warehouse and Latonias Jewels won a pair from Embassy In the other series. Tucker led the Moore <fc Fox Insurance League at the Central, when he turned in the onlv honor count of the evening, a 604 Russ Smith took runner-up position with a .689 Tornadoes and Life Insurance took all games from Surety Bonds and Auto Insurance, while the best the Moore At Fox Realtors could do was to gain a single-game edge over the Fire Insurance and Fox Specials. The Rough Notes Lear of four teams produced two 600 coun* in its session at the Delaware. Clemm' .is turned in a 635 for the Hybawls. giving them a two-game decision over the Chumps. Rice connected for 625 as his Hot Shots took a two-game trimming from the Rough Nutz. Team No. 3 whitewashed the No. 2 team, while No. 1 and 5 edged out twogame wins from Nos. 6 and 4 in the Chevrolet Body League at the Delaware Recreation. Master's 550 was high for the session. French showed the way in the Mutual Milk League at Fountain Square, when he totaled 636. This was the onlv honor count of the session, in which Milks won three from Whipping Cream. Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese and Nursery Milk won the odd games from Cream Buttermilk. Cream and Chocolate Drink. In the St. John's Evangelical League, J. Rost led all competitors with a 539. F. W. Hohlt and Knannlein teams made clean sweeps of their series with Mastny & Cos. and Janitz's. Other series resulted in two-time victories for Spreen’s Grocery and Fisher Bros. Electric over H. W. Reimans and George H. Herrmann's Mortuary. This league went through their paces on the Fountain Square drives. Team No. 7 took three in a row from Team No. 6 in the Eli Lilly Ladies’ League. Two to one decisions were taken by Extralin. No. 2 and Merthiolate from Amertans. No 4's and Borozins. Emily Palmer with a 190 game led the individual scoring with a 474 total. These games were rolled at Pritchett’s. In the Eli Lilly Men's League at the same alleys. Elixers was the only team to win all games, the Iletins being their victims. The Powders, Dentals and Extracts each took a pair from Tablets. Syrups and Pills McClintock led the individualists with a 550 total. Annette Crane's 525 led the scoring In the Indiana Ladies' League at the Indiana alleys. Three-game wins were taken by the Dzan Sorority and Haag's Canteen from Standard Grocery and Coca Colas. The Em-Roe Sporting Goods. Julian Goldman's. Pennway Inns and Gaseterias captured double triumphs over the Frosts, Monroe-Kimmel Furniture. Old Golds and Dorn Grocery. Wohfield Furriers were unopposed.

“Something new in cigarettes? ...Don’t make me laugh!a™ BUT NOW MILLIONS ARE RAVING ABOUT THIS NEW CIGARETTE WITH ITS AMAZING IMPROVEMENT

‘"'VT’OU’RE talking through your hat!” “Nothing new i can be done in cigarettes!” “And even if you have a real improvement--you can’t put anew cigarette over!” These were the remarks that greeted me when I announced that we were going to put on the market a new cigarette with a wonderful new feature. But they changed their tune when they learned what this new feature was—an amazing Humidor paper that SEALS IN the natural tobacco moisture in cigarettes—a paper that keeps each cigarette fresh, rich and full-flavored— long after the package is opened. What Doeslthis Mean to Smokers? In the past no matter how mild or fresh a cigarette originally was, it quickly dried out, became bitter and acridparticular ly after the package was opened. The tobacco broke up and became “dusty.” This caused coughing and throat irritation. Until the present time there never has been a cigarette that remained truly fresh. But KENTUCKY WINNERS, with their wonderful new improvement, offer you for the first time a cigarette that can't get stale— can’t dry out — can’t lose any of its original flavor and richness. When we introduced KENTUCKY WINNERS, we urged people to make the simple water faucet test shown on this page. This test proves that the paper with which each cigarette is made is absolutely moist-proof. It proves that moisture can’t get in the cigarette—and more important— can’t get OUT. Therefore, each and every KENTUCKY WINNER stays properly moist at all times. They can’t dry out even when exposed to the air. They can’t become “dusty” and cause throat irritation. They stay milder and bum slower and cooler. Now, friends of mine, men who know the cigarette business inside and out, are agreed that this cigarette is

WHAT THE PUBLIC SAYS [The original letter* frotnfwhich the extract* below ar* taken are In our "J file*. They are open for examination by any peraon Interested for I any reason. A reward of $8,994 1* offered to anyone who can prove I that any of thea* letter* and the extracts from them are not genuine. J The Beat Tatting Cigarette Ever 3 and not bite your tongue or leave a raw , tt— ’ , , , feeling in your throat.” —C. A. "Kentucky Winner* don’t leave a strong taste and odor on your breath. In the "Kentucky Winners, I find, are extra mild morning vour mouth doesn’t have that ... that moist-proof paper keeps all of the common cigarette taste.” Mrs. C. V. C. goodnts* in, instead of only some of it.” —F. C. "I have been smoking for 20 Tears and Goodbye Cigarette Cough have always been troubled witi a courh w>nt t 0 you my gtoraerg enjoy iLJ smoked too much, but withKentucky Winner* just as I do as everyone who Winners I find no cough bothering me smoke# likes a firm, mild cigarette 1 * ’ ... jhey can truly enjoy without getting that "... Kentucky Winners are milder, cooler, cigarettg cough.” —Miss B. A.

TIM'ES-

Rowe Appears With Edna on Marriage T rip Detroit Hurler Irked at Throng Crowded About License Office. By t nited Press DETROIT. Oct. 11.—Fighting his through a throng of admirers, Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, Detroit Tiger hurler, went to the third floor of the county building and obtained a special marriage license to be wed today to Edna May Skinner. Probate Judge Edward J. Command granted a waiver of the fiveday statutory law on Rowe's plea that he wished to marry today and “delay would embarrass and inconvenience relatives and friends." Several thousand fans were gathered outside the county building when the baseball star arrived in the company of his friend and attorney, Ralph E. Baker. They elbowed their way through the crowd into the building where Rowe was compelled to take refuge in a courtroom from 400 persons gathered inside. Two deputies had to escort him upstairs to the offices of Judge Command. Rowe gave his age as 22 and residence, Detroit. He gave the age of Miss Skinner as 21 and residence as El Dorado, Ark. The giant of the baseball diamond was plainly irked at the throng which turned out to meet him and as he left the county building he snapped: “This is worse than when I was waitin' to pitch that seventeenth game. Yeh, worse than the world series.” His admirers continued to follow him, nevertheless, intent upon being present at the actual wedding.

Champ Breaks Par in Women’s Meet Eight Clash in Semi-Finals of Western Golf. By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11.—Eight survivors entered the third round of play in the women's western golf championships today with Mrs. June Beebe Atwood, Chicago, the defending champion, still the favorite. Mrs. Atwood shot a 75, one below par, in eliminating Mrs. B. E. Eva, Oregon state champion from Portland, yesterday. Today the Chicago star meets Mrs. Guy Riegel of Spokane. Other pairings for the round include Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, vs. Miss Jean Plagemann, Portland; Mrs. Marion Hunter, Portland, tourney medalist, vs. Mrs. A. C. Callan, Portland, and Miss Marian McDougall, Portland, vs. Mrs. E. T. Pope, Seattle. PRACTICE NEW PLAYS The Lawrence A. C. football squad will practice tonight at 7:30. New plays to be used in Sunday's game against the Spades will be rehearsed.

HE’S REDSKIN VETERAN

Raymond Rugenstein, Tackle

TNDIANAPOLIS' oldest high school grid rivalry, Manual vs. Shortridge, will be renewed at the Blue Devil field, 800 West Fortythird street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The rivalry began long ago, when there were only two high schools in the city. Hard-fought games always are on tap when they meet. Shortridge enters the game the under-

Lopez Obtained to Complete Mat Bill Rattan and Parelli Tangle in Main Go. With the signing today of Don Lopez, Mexican ace, to meet Lee Donaghue in the semi-final go, the card for the mat show at Tomlinson hall tomorrow night is complete. Lopez dropped a close decision to Blacksmith Pedigo in his last start here. The popular Silent Rattan will come to grips with Joe Parelli, Italian firebrand and former middleweight belt claimant, in the main event. Rattan has been a consistent winner in local competition. Edmonie Zennie, clever Syrian, will test Joe Gaines, former Ohio State grid and mat star, in the one-fall opener.

destined for great success. They have tried KENTUCKY WINNERS and they frankly admit that they were wrong. “You’ve really done it,” they say. “You’ve made cigarette history with your wonderful moist-proof paper.” A Sensation Wherever Introduced We first put KENTUCKY WINNERS on sale in New England. Almost overnight dealers were sold out. Orders came in faster than the factory had been keyed to meet them. Thousands upon thousands of letters poured in congratulating us on our wonderful invention. The result was the same when KENTUCKY WINNERS spread into Chicago, Indianapolis and New York. Men and women, we realized, were discovering the fresh- * ness, the mildness, the richness of KENTUCKY WINNERS. But in addition they soon discovered other important things about this wonderful moist-proof cigarette—and they didn’t hesitate to write and tell us about them. “KENTUCKY WINNERS don’t stick to the lips.” “The new humidor paper ends yellow finger stains.” “No matter how wet my hands are I can smoke KENTUCKY WINNERS without ruining the cigarettes.” “The ends don’t get mushy, and leave tiny tobacco splinters in my mouth.” Others wrote in to say: “I smoke KENTUCKY WINNERS all day long—yet I never get.that dull, heavy feeling that smoking used to give me . . .” “KENTUCKY WINNERS don’t absorb the scent of perfume and powder when I carry them in my bag . ..” “They give a long, firm ash ...” “I never cough any more since I changed to WINNERS.” Hundreds of these letters came from doctors and dentists, nurses and hospitals.

"T discovered with the first package that I used that Kentucky Winners do not stain the fingers.” —Mrs. L. V. B. "With other brands I always got dizxy spells and hot flushes in my head and would have to sit down and rest. But since smoking Winners I feel no effects, so from now on I am sticking to Winners.” —Miss A. L. Wonderfully Mild and Pleasing "At our bridge game yesterday afternoon everyone agreed that Winners were better than any other cigarette because they were so mild and yet so rich in flavor.” — T. G. B. “Smoke a Kentucky Winner along with any other cigarette and you'll like the Winner best because it's free burningcool, smooth and more delightful.” —J. H.

dog, having met defeat in its first two games this fall, with Jeff of of Lafayette and Cathedral, while Manual has scored two wins, turning back Carmel and Southport. In both Manual victories Raymond Rugenstein. veteran tackle, has been a luminary and he is expected to play an important part in both, the attack and defense of the Redskins against the Blue tomorrow.

Teeth Shower When Buddy Baer Lands By Times Special OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 11.—Buddy Baer, 247-pound brother of heavyweight champ Max Baer, crashed into the professional ranks with an impressive knockout victory over Maxie Bz-own, 195. of Oklahoma City, here last night. The bout lasted but thirty seconds. Brown hardly had advanced to the center of the ring when Buddy let fly his huge left to the chin and the Oklahoman went down, spluttering out teeth like pop-corn. PEARCE THROWS SIMS By United Press DETROIT, Oct. 11.—Bobby Peace, 1932 Olympic welterweight wrestling champion, threw Harold Sims, Cleveland, in a match here last night.

No Bite—Don’t Stick to Lips “For years I’ve never smoked cigarettes in cold weather due to their sticking to my lips, thus causing me much misery because of the soreness that always follows. Your cigarette with that patented paper will never melt in your mouth.” —J. K. "Thanks to Kentucky Winners I can now take a cigarette from my mouth with the assurance that it will not stick to my lip. So I now say, smoke Kentucky Winners, the new deal.” —L. H. “I find Kentucky Winners to be firm and full-packed, with no loose bits of tobacco sticking to the lips.” —Mrs. A. T.O. A Remarkable Moist-proof Paper "Kentucky Winners should take the lead

Fighting Irish Face Hard Go in City Scrap Cathedral Warriors Meet Test in Fray With Continentals. With both squads displaying early season strength, the Cathedral high school football team and the Washington eleven will tangle at the Continentals' field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Cathedral's 35-0 romp over Shortridge last week tags the Fighting Irish leathermen as one of the strongest foes to be met by city schools this season. The battling Continentals lost a 6-0 thriller to Shelbyville last Friday, and will be out tomorrow to keep their won and lost columns balanced. Johnny McMahon and Frank Swindler. Cathedral mainstays, have been watching practice drills from the sidelines due to minor injuries. but coach Joe Dienhart announces them ready to play tomorrow. Irish rooters forecast stellar performances by Charlie Broderick, Johnny McMahon and Ronald Golav. stars in the Blue Devil encounter. Manual Meets Blue For the Manual Redskins’ first game in the city high school football series, they will encounter Shortridge's Blue Devils at the north

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The new humidor paper with which KENTUCKY WINNERS are made is absolutely pure, tasteless and odorless. It was discovered in America and perfected in France. And today, unlike most cigarette papers, it is manufactured in the United States, thus giving work to American men. A Trial is All I Ask Maybe you’ve been smoking a particular brand of cigarettes for many years and you feel that it’s just the thing for you. Even so, we’re banking on the belief that you’ll agree that KENTUCKY WINNERS are the mildest, freshest cigarettes you ever smoked—and that the new humidor paper is the greatest improvement in cigarette-making ever made. So won’t you give KENTUCKY WINNERS a real trial? For a fair test smoke a carton or at least three packs. PRESIDENT. PENN TOBACCO COMPANY.

THE TEST: Take a Kentucky Winner and any other cigarette. Hold them under running water then .nap them in the air. You’il be surprised to ee what happen..

CITY PREP SCHEDULE

Friday Afternoon Cathedral at Washington. Manual at Shortridge. Southport vs. Broad Ripple, at Manual field. Technical at Muncie. Saturday Afternoon Park School at Plainfield. side field tomorrow afternoon Coach Harry Painter put the team through a defensive drill against Shortridge plays run by the reserves, a short ; scrimmage and signal drill yester- | day afternoon. The probable starting lineup for Manual in Friday's game will be | Schwomeyer and Veza, ends; Hartman and Rugenstein. tackles; Prcsi- | can and Faconne, guards; Mamey | or Lewis, center; Hoyt or Billiard, i quarter back; Campbell, Ellis or Hall, half backs, and Smith or Marks full back. Grid Foes Wind Up Game With Dinner By 1 ime* Special CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 11. Setting a precedent which may bring anew turn in collegiate grid sportsmanship, the Harvard football team will be host to the Princeton gridders at a banquet after their ' game at the Harvard stadium, Nov. 3. The game will mark the renewal 'of relationships between the two i schools, and the players will have an opportunity to mingle at the dinner and talk over the conflict of ! the afternoon.

in the cigarette field. Kentucky Winners have so many added features that cannot he found in other cigarettes. Outstanding is the moisture proof paper which is a remarkable invention.” —A. E. "T work In a business where at most times my hands are wet. Ordinary cigarettes do not stand the dampness . . . but with Kentucky Winners I have found a cigarette that does not take the dampness through its wrapper.” —F. R. A. Notre Dame vs. Purdue Listen In to thl* big football game, October 13, play-by-play description over WBBM with Pat Flanagan.

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