Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1934 — Page 21

OCT. 25, 1934

Ready to Do Stuff on Broadway Dizzy Worries Skit Director by Refusing to Pose With Chorine. BY JACK CUDDY Ptm Staff (orr**p*>nd*nt NEW YORK, Oct. 25—Dizzy and DafTy D< an. w orld scries pitching heroes of the St. Louis Cardinals, will make the first stage appearance of their goofy careers tomorrow at the Roxy theater, and a thespian named Ford Bond will be their victim. Mr. Bond is the unfortunate selected to act as master of ceremonies during the one week of the Deans’ personal appearance on Broadway. Mr. Bond, who has rehearsed a long script, is supposed to ask cer’ain questions, chiefly of Dizzy, r* gardmg baseball and the Cardinals' triumph over the Detroit Tigers in the world .series. Makes His Own Answers Unfortunately for Mr. Bond, It Is well known in ba ebali circles that Dizzy Dean never follows any script. The great Dizzy is one ot the mast accomplished ad lib artists who ever hit the main stem. There's no telling what Dizzy will reply to Mr. Bond's questions. These two young pitchers, Dizzy and Daffy, are scheduled to make | eight-minute appearances at the Roxy, a . isted by twenty-four Fanchon and Marco dancing girls. The stage will have a baseball grand stano drop and the two headliners : will appear in uniforms of the St. Louis Cardinals. Such melodies as i “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” will be played during the skit. There's the Wife! The act almost became a flop yes- I terday when Dizzy refused to pose j with a blond chorine, clad only in ; stepins. The picture was supposed j to illustrate just how the mighty j Dizzy received instructions in dancing. “No.” said Dizzy. “Nothin’ do- | in’. I ain't goin’ to have baseball j folks thinking I'm a sissy. It would reflect on baseball.” “Come, come!” said the director, i “don't be silly.'’ “No, sir,” exploded Dizzy. “I won't do it. Besides, my wife would take me to the cleaners if j she saw’ a picture like that.” The picture wasn't taken.

Hinkle Replaces Injured Players Simpson and Martin Take Over Positions. Ralph Simpson and Luke Martin may assume the Butler grid responsibilities of quarter back Costas and half back Wulle, injured, in Saturday's game at Wabash. Martin, who has just recovered from injuries, worked out at quarter back yesterday and Simpson was placed at half back to assist with the ball carrying. The injured stars watched from the sidelines and may be able to break into some of the Wabash encounter. Emerson Musgrave has been shifted from full back to right half back by coach Tony Hinkle. DEAF SCHOOL TEAM TRIPS BLUE SECONDS The Shortridge high school reserve football team was defeated by players of the Indiana State School for the Deaf. 13 to 6. at the north side field yesterday afternoon. Ayres and Baxter scored the touchdowns for the winners. Bowman tallied the extra point. Teams desiring a game with the deaf school eleven are asked to communicate with Coach Jake Caskey.

; I I H At Low A I OHIO SHOE REPAIR B 45-4? \\. OHIO ST,

TOPCOATS O’COATS Uncalled for garments. Take your choice. With 16 weeks C 1 7 Cfl to pay. As low as ... wf *.3U i cnii TAILORING co - LEUII 131 E. New York St.

I Scic t all Woolens J .Voir on Display JgQ j

LOANS^III^ and Rrllnncinß—2l Months to Fay Wolf Sussman Inc. 2W, Wash, s: . Opposite State, house Est. 34 Y.srs. LI-2749.

A GOOD FALL TONIC A Body Builder Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets Gena Pottorff. 217 H North Illinois street. 1 udisnapolis. lud., says: “Keloidal Iron Tablets simply anvaaed me. After using only two boxea of thim u.y nerves were Quieted and 1 slept soundly Any one troubled with nervousness, underweight or loss of pep will And sheM* tablets highly beneficial.” Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets, a builder of Nerve and Muscles.

Wabash Warriors on Warpath Awaiting Bulldogs

dML*\: ' \

Left to Right, at Top—George Home, end; Coach Robert E. (Pete) Vaughan; Frank Luzar, full back. Lower—Durward (Cy) Gerow, half hack; Norman Long, end; Herman Berns, half hack.

WHEN Wabash and Butler renew their old grid rivalry at Crawfordsville Saturday, Coach Pete Vaughan of the Little Giants will have seven Indianapolis boys in his lineup battling against the Capital City Bulldogs. Herman Berns, star half back and kicker; George Home, end; Gordon Stierwalt, guard, and Paul T. Hurt, lineman, are former Shortridge high school players. Norman Long and Frank Luzar were members of star Washington high school aggregations and Richard (Rickey) Murbarger was a former Broad Ripple ace. a a a a a a THE game will mark the home-coming for the Wabash old grads and Wabash officials are anticipating a big turnout. The game will be the outstanding football attraction in this section of the state Saturday. Berns, Luzar, Long and Stierwalt are members of the first string, while both Murbarger and Home have been breaking into each game for long periods. Cy Gerow. senior half back, is one of the spark plugs of the Wabash eleven and his steadiness has been a factor in keeping the Vaughanmen in there battling. Several hundred Indianapolis fans, accompanied by the Butler band, journey to Crawfordsville for the rivalry clash. (Pictures by Indianapolis Times staff photographer.)

College Football Selections Bv General News Bureau

FRIDAY Arizona. 13; Mexico State, 0. Detroit. 13; Dtiquesne. 0 Geneva, 13; W. Va. Wesleyan, 6. Oeorce Washington. 17; Wake Forest, 7. Miami. 13; John Carroll, 6. Miss State 14: Miss, college. 6 Oklahoma A. and M . 14; Creighton. 0. St Vincent, 20: West Liberty. 7. Washington (St. Louisi. 20. Drake. 7. SATURDAY (Big Ten) Purdue. 14; Carnegie Tech. 6. Chicago. 20: Missouri. 0. Minnesota. 20: lowa, 7. Illinois. 6; Michigan 3. ,Ohio State. 17. Northwestern, 7. Notre Dame. 13. Wisconsin, 0. <Big Six) Oklahoma. 7: Kansas. 0. Nebraska. 14: Ames. 6. Tulsa. 7; Kansas State. 0. < Midwest) Arkansas. 33: Missouri Mines. 0. Cincinnati. 10; Georgetown college. 0. Case. 13; Denison. 6 De Pauw. 20; Franklin. 0. Luther, 13. Dubuque. 0 Earlham. 14: Blurtton. 6 Hanover. 13. Louisville. 0. Hillsdale. 20; Albion. 0. Mt. Union. 12; Hiram. 6 James Milllkln. 7. St. Viator. 0. Beloit. 13; Knox. 0 Marquette. 13: Temple. 7. Akron. 7: Muskingum 0 North Dakota State. 9 North Dakota. 6. Ohio university. 20; Marshall, 6. Ohio Weslevan 27; Wittenberg. 0. Ohio Northern. 17. Otterbem. 0. Evansville, 13. Rose Polv. 6. South Dakota State. 14. South Dakota university. 6. Valparaiso. 13: Ball State. 0. Butler. 6; Wabash. 0. St. Louis university. 7; Xavier. 6. (East) S'. Bonaventure. IS: Alfred 5. Grove Cm 13; Allegheny. 0. Thiel. 20; Bethany 6. Boston college. 13. Providence. 0. Syracuse. 14. Brown 7. Villanova. 7. Bucknell. 0. Rhode Island. 14 Coast Guard. 6. Colby. 7; Bowdoln. 0 Columbia. 19 Penn State. 7 Fordh.im. 14 Southern Methodtst. 0. Frank. n-Marshall. 20 Suarthmore. 0. Catholic university 13: Manhattan. 7. Dar'mouth. 14. Hanard. 7 Johns Hopkins. 12 Haverford. 7. Holy Cros-. 13. Colgate. 7. Lafayette. 13 Albright. 0. Rutgers. 13. Lehigh. 0 Mass S’ate. 14 Worcester. 0 Northeastern, 20: Lowell Textile, 6.

Boys' Football HELMETS Regular #2.50 Value Special 51.98 EM-ROE oomJ co. 599 \\. Washington St.

Electric A A IfwisE ij FLAT U 3*4 r IRONS wtJ c

Cash Immediately for Used Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware

9x12 Vel-Loom Rugs Heavy quality rugs in beautiful shades of Rusts, . . A K> ds and Tans suit- 51 17.85 able for living and I BYdining rooms " ” United Rug & Linoleum Cos. 139 W. Wash. oppo,^ < ‘ f>t 1 ” <li,l>

Navy. 13: Penn university. 7. Pittsburgh. 40; Westminster. 0. Princeton. 20; Cornell. 7. Maryland, 13 St Thomas. 0. Fairmount,. 13: Sheppard. 0. Trinity. 13: Connecticut State. 0. Washington & Jeff., 20: Waynesburg. 0. Army. 13; Yale. 7. (South) Alabama. 14: Georgia. 6 Baylor. 13; Texas A and M . 7. Centenary. 10: Texas Christian, 0. Chattanooga 6: Southwestern. 0. Davidson. 13: Citadel, 6* Furman. 16: Centre. 7. Kentucky. 13: Alabama Poly. 7. Mississippi. 19; Sewanee. 0. North Carolina university. 13; North Carolina State, 12. Rice. 9: Texas. 7. Richmond, 7: Hampton. 0. Tennessee. 13; Duke, 7. Tulane. 20: Georgia Tech, 7. Louisiana State. 9; Vanderbilt. 7. Virginia. 13; Virginia Mil. Institute. 6. Washington <sc Lee. 13; Virginia Polv Institute. O West Virginia university. 13; Davis-Elk-ins. o. William-Marv. 13: Roanoke. 0. (Far West) Denver, 13: Wyoming. 3. Santa Clara. 13; Fresno State. 6. Nevada. 6: San Jose. 0. Stanford. 16: Southern California. 7. U C. L A . 27: California Aggies. 0. Washington. 13: California. 3 ■Washington State. 19; Oregon State. 6. Oregon. 13; Utah. 7.

2 Broun Regulars Regain Grid Berths Bit United Press PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Oct. 25. Two Brown back field regulars, who were demoted following the stunning 37-0 defeat by Yale, won their way back to starting berths as semifinal preparations got under way for the Syracuse game. Perry Eirod and Mickey O'Reilly were back on the first string eleven, but other changes following the shakeup by Coach Tuss McLaughry still held. Captain Bill Karaban. injured in the Yale game, was in uniform, but did not engage in active work. ’PERFECT TEAMS MIX Bicknell and Linton, Both Unbeaten, to Risk Records aSturday. By Ttme* Special BICKNELL. Ind., Oct. 25.—The Bicknell-Linton clash will feature the high school football card of this section Saturday. Both teams are undeefated this season, and Linton will be after its eighteenth straight win since losing to Bicknell in 1932.

DISTRIBUTORS,* R;.64J8 CO. BEVERAGE L*c. Ri.5395

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~~~ y ~ ~ *■ la T S CO Itt jr*rr..7._ georce xlu, FISHING H PENNY^JP^f

A RECENT prowl through a sec-ond-hand book store netted the fishing editor a prize in the form of a number of copies of old sporting magazines. It is interesting to note the actions and reactions of members of the rod and gun fraternity back in the early nineteen hundreds. Though fish and game was much more plentiful than now (according to the stories, at least), ardent conservationists already were bemoaning the fact that unprincipled “game hogs” were stripping the fields and streams of more than their share of wild life. One publication, Recreation, printed all such incidents that came to the attention of the editors, naming the men, telling what they had done and giving them a number in the Game Hog Book. For example, the editors came into possession of the following clipping from the Kansas City Journal: “F. A. Judah reports the following catch of small mouth bass in Belgrade lakes, Maine: Friday, 75; Saturday, 63: Monday, 73; Tuesday, 72; Wednesday, 69, and Thursday, 64. Mr. Judah says this is the record for the lakes except for his own of last year, which was better. He goes after fish the same as-an-other man would shoot birds—in a business way. He takes a guide and a boat, starts at sunup and stays until dark. The guide cooks the noon meal and Judah fishes.” a a a A LETTER was sent to Mr. Judah, asking whether this report was true, and he answered proudly: “I caught 105 small mouth bass in one day at Belgrade lakes. For small mouth bass fishing, there are no better lakes in Maine than Belgrade.” So in the January, 1904, issue of Recreation appeared this comment: “If all the people who go to the Belgrade lakes wore such bristles as you. the fishing would not be worth 10 cents a day two years from now. Your number in the Fish Hog Book is 929.” ana HERE'S another: A subscriber wrote to the editors, telling them of a catch of 1,200 trout taken by seven men in four days’ fishing. One of the men, when asked if the report was true, replied: “I was fishing with a party of seven men on the Evergreen river, twenty miles north of Shewano, Wis. We fished three days and caught 1.258 trout. Os that number, about 125 weighed a pound each and some a few ounces more. (Signed) George E. Ames, Appleton, Wis.” a a a AND in the February, 1904. issue of the magazine, the fishing editor said: "It is a constant source of won-

der to me that decent, law-abiding sportsmen allow such swine as you to raid their streams and clean them out every year. An ordinary prison is too good for you and your pals. You should be locked in a box car and dumped in the Milwaukee river. Your number in the Fish Hog Book is 960; Glen Morse’s Is 961, and if I knew the name of the hogs who were with you, I would gladly label them also.” Editor. a a a THAT'S telling them, eh, fat lady? Cheers to the man who had the nerve to lash out at such practices. His was a voice crying in the wilderness, for at that time it did not seem possible to exhaust the supply of fish and game. But the sportsmen of today can thank him and his far-sighted friends for the little fish and game that is left. It has been a fight every inch of the way. Conditions thirty years from now will depend on the sportsmen of today. Injuries Handicap Holy Cross Stars By United Press WORCESTER. Mass.. Oct. 25. With Captain Buzz Harvey, star tackle, on the sidelines with a knee injury suffered in the Harvard game, Holy Cross tuned up its passing and running attack for Saturday's Colgate invasion. Attentionwas concentrated on the development of several new plays. Ed Britt, veteran full back, and Len Avery, regular end, still were nursing injuries suffered against Harvard.

Walker Held Even By Heavy Opponent By Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Mickey Walker, Elizabeth (N. J.) veteran, spotted Natie Brown, Washington heavyweight, twenty-six pounds and fought him to a ten-round draw here last night. The Toy Bulldog from New Jersey carried the fight most of the way and the decision was unpopular with many of the 6,000 spectators. Walker weighed 163. Brown 189. NET ASSOCIATION BANS WINTER TENNIS TRIPS By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—A ban on midwinter tennis-playing "junkets" has been placed by Walter Merrill Hall, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Hall rnnounced that he had declined invitations to send representatives to tourneys in Australia, South America and South Africa. His ruling means that no amateur may compete in such events unless the placer pays his own expenses. If he were to accept expense money from the host nation the player would forfeit his amateur status. RAY STEELE IS VICTOR LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—Ray Steele, 215, Glendale, Cal., defeated Sammy Stein, 215, Hollywood, in a wrestling match here last night. In another bout, Howard Cantonwine, 236, lowa, defeated Junga Singh, 218, India.

Tech and Irish on Edge for Combat Green Host to Cathedral Lads Tomorrow. An old rivalry’ will be renewed when the Tech and Cathedral football elevens square off for their annual struggle tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Tech gridiron. Both squads have been drilling hard in preparation for the tilt, and coaches Joe Dienhart of Cathedral and John Mueller of Tech will send their strongest lineups on the field. It will be the third city series clash for the Irish, who already have chalked up wins over the strong Washington and Shortridge elevens. Tech played a tie with Manual. 6 and 6. Tech will be without the services of Elmer Bland, reserve varsity quarter back, who has been declared ineligible. Action will start at 2:30.

Down the AlleysBY BERNARD HARMON

Three new’ season's records were established in the Indianapolis League last night as the loop went through its weekly paces on the Pritchett alleys. Dad Hanna became the fourth member of the "700 club” when he lambasted the maples for games of 212, 279 and 226 for a total of 717. Although his three-game total failed to pass Fred Schleimerls 723 of last week, Hanna’s 279 was the best single game turned in by any individual of this league during the season's play. Hanna's team, the Berghoff Beers, posted new single games and three-game high totals, showing a 1.085 and 3,079 to set these new records. Facing the star Cook's Goldblume team, Hanna had the aid of Leo Ahearn with 618 and Spencer with 611 to defeat the Cook team in two games, the first series lost by that team this season in the Indianapolis League. Berphoff's score sheets showed 965, 1,085 and 1,029, while the losers also were over the 1,000 mark twice when they posted 980, 1.003 and 1.017 for 3.000 even. Lee Carmin connected for 671 to lead the Goldblumes, while Jess Pritchett Sr. and John Fehr also rollled honor counts, 611 and 610. Gregory & Appel, who were unopposed, were only one pin short of the 3,000 mark, w’hen games of 975, 999 and 1,025 gave them 2.999. Carl Hardin with 650 and Joe Fulton w’ith 626 were outstanding. The Chambers Ranges, with the aid of a 632 from Booher, blanked the Hitzelbergers team in their series. Herman Hohne’s 582 was the best offering to the Hitzelberger scoring. Paul Striebeck cracked out a 610 to lead the Hare Chevrolets to a triple win over the Coca-Colas, who had Frank Black as head man, with an even 600. Although the Schott brothers. Nan and Ed, were over “the mark” with 604 and 606, their MarmonHarrington team was unable to take more than one game from Fox's Jail House. Dick Nordholt connected for 612 for the Fox team. Bob Darnab.v, with 619 for the Russet Cafeteria, featured the Cafeteria-Falls City HiBru series, which was taken two to one by Darnaby's team. A 570 from Bud Argus was the leading total for the Hi-Brus. In the only series without a 600 score, the Rose Tires took a pair of games from the Miller Tires. Bill Tarrant’s 591 for the winners and Oscar Behrens’ 586 for the losers were the best scores posted.

Led by Paul Stemm’s 652 total, four honor counts emerged during the play of the Uptown Recreation League. Pug Leppert again was in form and collected a 616. Forsyth had three double centuries to give him a duplication of Leppert's score, while Dynes, with 611, was next in line. Prospect Gas and Harper's Garage won three times from Bader Coffee and Indiana Wheel and Rim, while two to ones were scored by Hoosier Petes and Coca-Colas over Koch Furniture and Ko-We-Ba Brands. Bennie Benefiel and Joe Danna waged a battle for leading honors in the Citizens Gas League. Benefiel, with a 605, finished two up on Danna. These were the only 600s posted in this league, bowling at the Uptown. Three-game victories were taken by Prospect No. 2, Distribution No. 6 and Distribution No. 5 from the Main Office No. 10, Distribution No. 10 and Main Office No. 9. Distribution No. 8 took a pair from Prospect No. 4. while Prospect No. 3 won the odd game from Prospect No. 1. Five men s teams and one ladies’ team perform weekly in the Federal League rolling at the Illinois Alleys. Last night the ladies’ team produced the individual leader of the session, when Mary Euier connected for a 542. Her Clerks team also proved too much for the Agents, and they took a two to one decision. Revenues and Railway also were double winners, with the Cashiers and Fields as victims. Triple victories resulted for the Apex Washers and Downstairs Store in the Wm. H. Block League at the Illinois. Boys Clothing and Bigelow Sanford Rugs were the shutout victims. Magic Chef Stoves won a couple from the Window Trimmers in the other series. In the absence of a 600 score, Lawrence's 539 proved to be the high individual total. A 545 by Wilbur Roesener was the leading count in the Ipaico League at the Illinois. Three games were won bv the Fourth Floor, with the Harding Street team taking the losing end. In the Mill St. No. 2 vs. Mill St. No. 1 series, the former team edged out a double victory. Opponents of the Fifth Floor and Morris St. teams will bowl at a later date. Art Baker led the North Side Business Men's League last night when he posted the lone honor count of the evening, a 604. In this league, bowling at the Parkway Recreation, team results found the Sovereign Realty, Firetlte Products anti Monroe-Kimmel Furnitures scoring shutout victories over the Prospect Gas, Safety Boos.ters and Miller Taverns, while two to one decisions were taken by Heidenreich Flowers and Wonder Bars from Dr. Peppers and Falls City Beer. Dentals was the oniv team to make a clean sweep of its series in the Eli Lilly League at the Pritchett alleys Tablets took the beating from the Dentals. Ex racts won twice from Iletins. Powders took a couple from Svrups and Pills beared Elizers In two games. Roberts posted a 564 for leading individual honors. In the EH Lilly Ladies’ League, also performing at Pritchett’s. Extralms threetimed Ma Huangs, while double victories were taken by Amytals. Merthrolates and Borozins with Amertans, Spiritex and Tablets as their victims, Emily Palmer, with 462. led the individuals. The Van Camp-Stokelv League opened Its season at the Pritchett Recreation last night. Art Pollard was in fine form and started the season with a 630 total Tomato Soup took all three games from Cranberrv Sauce while Honev Pod Peas and Bean Hole Beans were winning the odd games from Chili Con Carne and Strained Foods. A triple win was taken bv the Mutual Lumbermen from the Universal Yankees in the Inter-Club League Other series resulted !n two to one victories with Optimists. Exchange and Universav Indians winning from Exchange Unty. A. B C s and Mercators White's 584 was the best total shown m this league, rolling its games at the Pritchett alleys. In the Indiana Ladies League at the Indiana alleys Monroe Kimmel Furniture took two games from Kay Jewelry while all other series were taken via the shutout route. Dzan Sorority. Julian Goldman Store. Pennway Inn. Haag’s Canteen, Coca Cola and Dorn. Grocery took a trio

The Key Butler'and Wabash Have a Trophy, Too.

'T'HE “Old Iron Key” will be at stake when the Butler and Wabash college grid gladiators fight it out in their traditional battle at Crawfordsville Saturday. The key is a foot long and is taken each year by the triumphant team. A small block “B ’ or “W.” as the case may be. Is inscribed at one end of the trophy, with the date and score of the game on it. The Little Giants lifted the key last season. the first year of its existence, by virtue of a 12-to-0 victory over the Bulldogs. Several Bulldogs, now seniors, were humbled in that loss, and have vowed to bring back to Indianapolis, as a parting gift to the school—- “ The Old Iron Key."

of wins from Em-Roo Spcr l ing Goods Wohlfield. Furriers. Gasteri*. Standard Grocery, Frosts ana O.a uom C.ure.,es McDaniel's 532 was the high individual count, of the session. In the Krogerv Grocery League at the Indiana. Warehouse thrice bested the Latonia Club. Bakerv took the odd game from Country Club. Jewell won twice from Construction and Embassy bested the French team in two of their games. O’Neil was oyer 600. to take leading honors at 607. In the American Central Life Insurance League, a 591 by Rafert featured the evenings play. Ordinary Life took three from Joint Life, while double wins were taken by Twenty Year Endowment and Twenty Pay Life over the O. L C O. and Ten Year Terms. This league bowls at the Central alleys. No team was able to take more than two games from their victims in the Moore & Fox League at the Central alleys. Double winners were Auto Insurance. Surety Bonds. Fire Insurance and Life Insurance. Realtors. Moore A- Fox Tornadoes and Fox Specials were the losing combinations. Tommie Tomnknff! was leading scorer with a 589 total. A 548 by Htlardies proved to be the high Individual total in the Mutual Milk League, rolling at the Fountain Square alleys Nursery took a triple win from XX Cream, while Creams. Cottage Cheese and Milk won twice from Cream Buttermilk. Buttermilk and Chocolate Milk. In the St. John Evangelical League. Louie Koehler again proved to be the leading man. when he connected for a 615. the. only honor count shwn. Teams results f this loop. bowling on the Fountain Square alleys, found Reiman Sons taking (he onlv shutout victory of the session. The Knannlem Pharmacy was- their victims. .Tanitz Grocery. Spreen's Grocery and G. H Hermann teams took two to one decisions from Fisher Brothers. Mastny & Cos. and F. W. Hohlt & Sons. Jess Roe of the Rough Notes League was off to a flying start last night when he posted a 257 in his initial game Falling below 200 in his next two games, he finished wth a 624. whch was easily the best total of the session at the Delaware alleys. Double victories were taken bv Ruff Nutz and Chumps, with Hot Shots and Hv-Balls being the single game winners. In the U. S. Rubber Company League at Pritchetts. Askren with a 499 led the scoring The Chevrolet Body League, rolling at the Delaware had Manns 578 as its leading count.

THE 700 CLUB

Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League, 278. 247, 221—746. Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis League, 238, 259, 226—723. Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League, 224, 254, 228—706. Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League, 212, 279, 236—717. Manual F. i-Y r Initiates Induction of fifteen new members in the Manual Hi-Y club of the Y. M. C. A*was held this week. Herbert Schwomeyer is president.

gftc 15 Gal.- ™= s 2~ j Radiator Glycerine sai. 95c Hot Water HEATERS $ tIL *95 FOR ALL CARS, LOW AS $15.95 HEATER As Shown & Ofif Sk x J With 1 Year’s Written Guarantee $6 Kunkel Hot Air Heaters $ 4 for Model A Fords JL JF RADIO TUBES G JARANTEED 90 DAYS! 1,1 201A, 26, 27, 30, —'■ MfgOh -U-A*rd i m 3?; m SPf 37-36-37-38 - 11- EH 17-49-55-57 - 58- ' - 75-76-82 -83- 85 _ . ~ ‘DINOSAUR’ a " d most £ 311 other numbers. Aufft Pure Penna. MOTOR OIL Batteries 2-Gal. 13-plati Sealed 45-Volt JT 6-\olt Can .. Radio B U H r Each ~ Batteries J L Only’laWeeklffjfl You're Here, There and Everywhere With the New 1935 CROSLEY W Choose from More Than 20 Models $19.99 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO Use Blue Point's Dayton All Speed Easy Pay Plan on L 40x21 ... $ 1.20 WTnWA. 4.50x20 . • • $4.43 IPi litm DAYTON 4..0x2i ... st.6.} - . _ 4.75x19 ... $4.9a a TIRES 3.00x19 ... $3.23 * 3.23x18 ... $3.90 /, AT THE 5.30x18 ... $6.65 WBmffi LOW PRICES 5.50x19 . $6.80 w Tube Prices BUY NOW Correspondingly Low BLUE POINT Cor. Delaware and Madison j Open Daily an.l Sunday 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.

PAGE 21

I. U. Working Hard in Spite of Open Date McMiliin Watches Outcome of Next Opponent, lowa. Against Gophers. By Time* Bprrinl BLOOMINGTON, Ir.d . Oct. 25. With an offening in the football schedule this week-end. Bo McMillin is taking advantage of the breathing spell by sending his Indiana university squad through a steady two weeks’ drill in preparation for the home-coming game here Nov. 3 with lowa. Both lowa and Indiana have been having an up-and-down season this fall. lowa made an impressive start when it walloped Northwestern. 20-7. but suffered a loss to Nebraska, 14-13. and then apparently went completely haywire against lowa State. The state college turned loose some sophomores who upset the Hawkeyes, 31-6. Indiana likewise started well against Ohio university, 27-0, then fell before Ohio State, 33-0. The Hoosiers rallied to hold Pop Warner's tough Temple team to a 6-6 tie. but were 'Berwangered” by Chicago, 21-0. Fans can tell a little more about lowa Saturday, after the Hawkeyes bump into Minnesota, now reckoned the most powerful grid machine m the country. McMiliin isn't satisfied with his team's lineup, but his lack of ‘reserve strength is handicapping him in trying to find any suitable replacements. It is hoped that the two-week convalescence period will give Indiana's cripples enough time to again be in condition for battle. Pete Beeson, rugged senior tackle, played a good ball game at Chicago and now looks like a probable starter against the lowa ns. Bob Keck, full back and guard, also played a good defensive game against the Maroon eleven. Thom-Meyers Go Heads Mat Fare Three Bouts Billed at Hall Tonight. Coach Billy Thom will risk his junior middleweight belt when he tangles with Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, aggressive Louisville husky, in the headline mat clash at Tomlinson hall tonight. They will meet for the best two out of three falls, with a ninety-minute time limit. It probably will be the last local appearance of the Hoosier coach this winter. Clete Kauffman of Marion, 0., tackles Harry Burris, popular Anderson youth, in the semi-final go, and a time limit of forty-five minutes has been set. The one-fall special, which will begin activities promptly at 8:30, matches Speedy O'Neil of Shelbyville with Roy Allen of Birmingham, at thirty minutes. Bud Westfall will referee.