Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1934 — Page 11

•NOV. 12,1931_

Minnesota and Purdue Appear Sure Winners Illinois Faces Hard Tasks Before It Can Share Big Ten Title. BY GLORGE KIRKSEY I nited i'rr% -t.IT ( •ttfipondrnt CHICACiO, Nov. 12 —The division cf the Bi? T*n football title into I three ..ares can commence any time now. P;.:d ! ;‘ .. share can be measured | cil fir.- - rhe Boiiermak'rs have; only to be .t Indiana to earn their 1. irr 1 1 hat looks fcke a cinch.! Minnesota's portion can be pre- j next The Gophers have to l df-j-at chic jo and Wisconsin for ...at locks like a big* K r on h. except it w ill take the j Gophers ,x.y minutes longer to co it. - 1...i.0*s Rt- what's left —which h ;■ with Pur- I due and M.ar. sou. The Illini have ■ . - *a in rev*e order,'Wisconsin and C... u,jo, t..ai .o ito cinch at all. lihm Pushed to Limit For five straight wwcks Illinois 1.. bt * n pushc dto the limit to win. | and r. -■> been making the results so <that a bad br. ak any after* j 1.0- in ui.ty : :>oii the perfect record of j h b Zuppke's troupe of aerialuts j and trapeze performers. Ti;e mini had to put on a fourth peril i raMy to beat Washington . L ,12-7. I: . f y | Ohio St ite, 1 l-l i. and Michi- j i in, 7-6. The 7-0 victory over Army ecalL La it wi • k Northwestern led into the third period, 3-0, and an offside penalty which * called ba k a forty-six-yard run U in the liliru's 2-yard line prob- j . u.v proud the turning point of the j r..u: . Illinois eventually won. 14-3. but had to give everything it had; to do it. Wisconsin, on the upgrade, may] trouble for an Illinois team . go stale any mo- I nit nt. The Badgers last week beat j Michigan. 10-0. Lynn Jordan, Badg- j , r h.df back, ran back the opening kukoff 100 yards lor a touchdown and Mario pacetti kicked the extra I joint, and added a field goal from the 12-yard line. It was Wisconsin's first conference victory suice 10:12, and Michigan's fourth straight conference defeat, the lowest ebb reached by the Wolverines in many years. Purdue Shows Power. Minnesota kept up its ruthless drive by crushing Indiana. 30-0. for it., third straight conference victory. The Gophers scored in the first half-minute of play on a pass from j 1., oe to Johnson, and added three more touchdowns and an additional] two points on an Indiana safety, j The final score of Purdue’s 13-6 j victory over lowa made the game ) look close, but the Boilermakers rolled up almost as much yardage as d'd Minnesota In beating the Hawkeyes, 48-12. Purdue gained but h.id to score its two touchdowns via the air. Purvis throwing to the Boilermaker ends. L< obs and Haas. Ohio State kept up its devastating offense play by overwhelming Chicago. 33-0. The Buckeyes made In ir touchdowns on passes and •i red 20 points in the first twenty minutes of play. Chicago played without its key man. Jay Bcrwanui r. who was on the sidelines with murks resulting from the Purdue game. Blunders Cost Irish Navy roiled up its seventh str.i; h* triumph by defeating Notre Dame. 10-6. in a game in which the Middies capitalized on blunders made by the Irish. Notre Dame out- . .lined the Middies, 299 yards to 118. and on passes. 93 to 71. but o nly mistakes mined the Irish. The Navy scored a field goal in the ... nd period and held a 3-0 lead unti the last two minutes of play, v : n Buzz Berries passed to Duslf 1 Vrnm for a touchdown. Andy Pilncy returned the next kickoff at;, r Navy's score for fifty-five yards, and then passed to Martv IV; rs. sub end. for the Irish score. Ram Stars Recover for Purdue Tussle B / Timm SpeeM NEW YORK. Nov. 12 —Joe Mam.Ki and Joe Dulkic. Fordham hail fc.i, k>, injured last Saturday in the] V. \ are expected to l i ady to play against Purdue on the coming week-end. Both received badly wrenched legs. LEAD 6-DAY BIKE RACE Byl n Pr,*t CLEVELAND. Nov. 12. The American team of Charley Winter. Jimmy Walthour and Freddie O'.tevaire led the field today with 806 mms after seventy-eight hours of . in the six-day bike races at Public hall. I. U. Foe Meets V. Md. B‘l mm sp. ml BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.—The University of Maryland football team met the Virginia Military Institute here today, and will travel to Blormmgton. Ind.. to tackle Indiana university next Saturday.

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National Horse Show Is Alluring Spectacle What Could Be Lovelier Than Willowy Debutante in White Satin or Brace of Ponies Prancing!

BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Sport* Writer N r EW YORK. Nov. 12.—T0 an old hoss lever who likes to see ’em come roaring down the stretch, the national horse show held last week at Madison Square Garden, scarcely offers all the comforts of Saratoga, Belmont or Empire City. I mean there is no place a fellow can make a two-dollar bet for himself. The show is by way of being the world series of the equine leisure class, a class made up of four-footed aristocrats who spin not, neither do they toil. But they can jump, posture and execute difficult steps, and for this, narrow blue ribbons are pinned back of their slut- j

tery ears denoting championship class. Winning a blue j at the national is equivalent to winning a smile from \ granite-faced Mussolini, It means something. The national is what you might call a Park avenue ! rodeo. It not only lures the very best horses but the very best people. And it's a grand show, viewed either from the dirt-baked arena or the hard-backed seats. There is nothing lovelier to look at than a tall, willowy debutante in white satin, or a brace of small division harness ponies prancing proudly with heads erect around the ring. Os course, if you want to be downright honest about the matter— I am told this is the greatest show of its kind ever held and very likely this is true. There are more blue-

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blooded horses in competition, and the other night it seemed the gentler sex set anew record for long, black velvet cloaks with ermine collars, a condition that Is sure to be condemned with great vehemence on the soap boxes in Union Square.

THE general idea of a horse show, as you probably know, is to determine if the beast is built along the Ziegfeld formula as to lines and whether he can do the Carioca on command. In short, he must be beautiful but not dumb. It is to be assumed the same requirements apply to the handlers, though the rules are not specific on this point. Take the event for three-gaited saddle horses, not exceeding fifteen hands. < The young lady at my right just said this is the first time she ever heard of a horse having any hands, let alone fifteen; but then she is that kind of young lady.) The horses go through their various gaits—walk, trot and canter —after which they line up in a row with their forelegs stretched forward and their hindlegs stretched backward, forming a graceful body arch. Then the judging begins. This is a very solemn ritual. Two gentlemen in spikes and tall hats, carrying canes, peer intently at the animals from all directions, occasionally becoming intimate to a point that must be embarrassing to more sensitive equine natures, and, after long, wrinkled-brow deliberations. the winner and new champion is selected and announced through the microphones in the ring. a a a TO one who is familiar with the less romantic phases of Madison Square Garden, it seemed surprising that the victorious animal did not stick his snout into the mike and yodel, “Hello, mama. I'll be right home. I win easy.” It was also surprising that no vulgarian heaved a well-mustarded hot dog at the judges as frequently happens on fight nights. Perhaps these were capable judges. JThe fact that they are not licensed by the boxing commission may be significant. Unless you are a confirmed horse lover you are liable to find the routine events somewhat unexciting; but I can assure you that you need not know a show horse from a peck of pecans to get a genuine belt out of the jumpers. This is high adventure and thrilling sport, whether the competition brings together army officers or amateurs. And some of the latter, particularly, Mrs. Jock Whitney, rank with the best. a a a INCIDENTALLY, I was depressed to discover the other night that Mrs. Whitney was competing in a jump, the first prize for which was $75. I hardly suspected things were as terrible as all that. It must be that Mr. Whitney had a very bad year at the track, or something. And what about the young lady's amateur standing? Nothing just seems to matter these days. The equine display closed at the Garden Saturday night.

Ruth Raises String of Homers in Japan to 5: Leads Team to Victory

B'l I nit. ii Prm TOKIO. Nov. 12.—Fat and 40 he may be, and retired from the ranks of the regular players, but Babe Ruth still can drive out those home runs. The big fellow delighted more than sixty thousand Japanese fans yesterday by smashing out two homers in an exhibition game between two teams of the barnstorming squad of United States major league baseball players, boosting his total for three games on Japanese soil to five. Ruth's “A” team defeated the “B” nine 11 to 2. as Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics and Earl Averill of Cleveland also hit circut clouts for the winners. Six Americans, assisted by three Japanese, played on each team. • .. Alf Ros Lands K. O. MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Nov. 12 Alf Ros. Spanish welterweight scored a knockout over Kid Thomas. Nicaraguan champ, in the fourth round of their scheduled ten-round-er here yesterday.

New Officers Elected in Spirited Bowling Session Winslow Named Prexy of Local Association; Koelling Re-Elected; Twenty to Serve on Committee.

BY BERNARD HARMON In one of the most enthusiastic meetings in the history of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, held at the Washington hotel yesterday Walker W. Winslow was elected president of the organization, and Lester Koelling was re-elected as first vice-president. ' Thomas Lenahan is the new second vice-president, Fred Tucker, third vice-president, and Albert Sering. fourth vice-president. One of the important changes made in the organization was the election of an executive committee of twenty, replacing the old committee of four. Members of this committee, to serve for a period of two years, are: Clarence Mack, W. H. McKittrick, W. H. Roberts, Frank Moorman, John Bader, W. W. Harshman, Stephen Noland, Harry Pearce, Dr. J. C. Daniels, F. W. Beck. James Todd, Harold Koch, A. W. Fry, Anthony McCann, J. W. Esterline. Phillip Bisesi. Louis Switzer, Guy Wainwright, Geo. J. Marrot and Otto Ray. The association made complete plans for its part in the coming campaign to land the 1936 A. B. C. tournament for Indianapolis. One of the more important projects outlined was the dinner to be held Saturday night, Dec. 1. On that date the association expects to assemble four hundred or more local bowling enthusiasts, and will have as honored guests Augie Jankowski and Elmer Baumgarten, president and secretary of the American Bowling Congress. Motion pictures covering many of the fine points of the ten-pin sport will be shown at this gathering. The Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors’ Association will lend the support of that organization in making t.bj affair a huge success. Lester Koelling, who has been atcing president of the association since the retirement of Luther Hanna, presided at yesterday’s meeting. Short talks were made by Neal C. King, sixth vice-president of the A. B. C.; Herman L’eupree, publicity director of the Indianapolis A. B. C. committee; Norman Hamilton, secretary of the local association, and Koelling. Hamilton stated that fourteen leagues in this city have not yet applied for A. B. C. sanction, and was promised the support of all present in corralling the tardy groups. He pointed out that if Indianapolis is to put up a fight to land the 1936 A. B. C. tournament, it is mast important that the city be 100 per cent in the A. B. C.

Another important meeting was held yesterday, the local Pnntcraft | organization getting togther at the Claypool hotel. This group was formulating plans | for the coming Tri-State tournament, to be held in Louisville in February. Louis Benjamin, president of the local group, presided at the meet- ! ;ng and a committee was appointed | to sponsor a dance to aid in raising funds to send several teams to the ; Louisville tourney. Members of this ! committee are George Vale, local ; secretary of the Printing Crafts Bowling Association; Grover Wil--1 liams, Paul McDuff. Alex Kriner, John Meehan, Otto Harmuth, Charles Bohm and Fred Schleimer. The dance will be given Nov. 21 at the Moose hall. The association pledged its wholehearted support to the campaign to bring the 1936 A. B. C. tournament to Indianapolis. The local Falls City Hi-Bru team Journeved to Muncie vesrerdav for a match with the City Recreation squad of that city. Led by a 638 by Charlie Cray, and Jack Hunt's 653. the local team amassed a 3.007 total, to best the 2 872 rolled by Muncie outfit. The Falls City had sair.es of 983. 1 077 and 947. while the Recreation showed 940. 995 and 937. Wray, writh 604. and VandergrifT w-lth 602 were outstanding for the Muncie team. A return match wili.be bowled next Sunday at the Pritchett Alleys. The Raspberrv match game at the St. Phtlm allevs. resulted in a victory for the Prtrr.an-Rice Coal Company over the Casadv Fuel Company. Everything but tripping was allowed in this burlesque contest, and from reports received that • everything ' was used by ibosh spectators and participants. Bill Sargent crossed up the bowlers, ar.d when the bovs lined up for the contest, they faced an outlay of various colored pins With a handicap of 345. the Pittman ' team 'otaled 2.727. while the Casadys I assembled a 2 682. Lou Fahrbach showed , the bovs that, he could " take if and led j ;he individuals with a 628 total. Harold Barrett had 582 and Gastmeau a 575 The two teams will meet again next Sunday : evening. •■p-:e" Leppert is busy laying plans for the initial tournament of the local season to be held a; the Uptown alleys on Nov. 17. 18. 24 and 25. It will be a 1 050 scratch team tournament and Leppert hopes to ha \t a record entry in the event. Entry fee has been s— at $5 per team not including bowline I The bowling charge will be 60 cents per : man. Four further information call Leppert at the Uptown alleys. King's Indiana Billiards connected for the best team total last week when they slapped out a 3.053 for a season s record in the Washington League. Three other teams were over the 3 000 mark. Gregory Sc Appel, with 3.030. and Marmon-Her-itngton. with 3 029 both in the Indianapolis League and D Sc X Gasoline, with a 3.009 in the Fountain Square Recreation. Games better than 3.000 popped up all over the city with Cook’s Goidblume out in front with #' 1,104, roiled in the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Midways Fight to Tie With Soldiers Scoreless Battle Features Capital City Play. The Midways held the powerful Fort Harrison eleven to a scoreless tie in the feature game of the Capital City Football League yesterday. The stalwart play of the two lines and the brilliant punting of McMillan of the Post and Painter of the Midways, were responsible for the deadlock. The Post eleven had gone undefeated and untied until the contest yesterday. Late in the last quarter the Fort crew took advantage of a completed pass and a penalty to place the ball on the Midway twoyard mark, but the stubborn Midway wall held for downs. Painter punted out of danger. A long forward pass again put the Post in the scoring zone as the game ended. With Wolf and Gloverin in top form. Holy Trinity trimmed the R. O. C squad, 15-0. Though the tilt was full of thrills/the Trinity offensive was too Strong for the revamped R. O. C. lineup. The P. R. Mallory eleven downed the Young Republican Club, 7 to 0. The Mallory team scored on a sweeping end run two minutes before the final gun. The final round in the Capital League will be played this week.

Fountain Square Recreation on Friday. The Cooks team also was over in its appearance in the Indianapolis League with a 1,019. Coca Cola and Marmon-Her-rington each presented a 1.080 game in the Indianapolis. Other totals well over the 1.000 mark were posted by the Kings Indiana Billiards, who had 1.078 in the Washington: Vollmcr Meats, with 1,059 in the Universal, and Gregory Sc Appel, with 1.057 and 1,012 in the Indianapolis. Falls City showed a 1031 in the Fountain Recreation and a 1.007 in the Indianapolis. D Sc X Gas also posted a pair on Friday night, getting 1,000 and 1,014. Henry Bunch paced the individualists when he fired games of 235. 234 and 245 for a 714 total in the Elks League. It was the sixth 700 total of the season. Several other pastimers neared the coveted 700 mark. Nan Schott falling short four pins at 696 during the Indianapolis League session. Freddie Schleimer also was in the 690 class with a 692 in the same league. Tony McCann fired a 685 in the K. of C. loop, Dan Abbott stooped at 682 in the Delaware Doubles. Lee Carmin duplicated this series in the Indianapolis Star session, Don Johnson made his 600 debut with a 668 and Dad Hanna conected for a 664 in the Indianapolis. Lou Fahrbach totaled 662 in the Fountain Square. George Campbell had a 661 series in the Indianapolis and Frank Ralco entered the honor ranks with a 660 in the North Side Business Men's loop. Others over 650 were: Curt Wray, 639; Carl Baxter, 658; John Keisel, 658; Alex Kriner, 657; John Murphy, 656: Frank Fox. 656; Carl Hardin, 654; Jess Pritchett Sr.. 653: Art Sachs, 651 ;Bob Wilmoth, 650. and Dad Hanna. 650. ROWLINGRAMS: Frank Kalb says he doesn’t give a darn if he did roll an 82. Well, that's the way to feel about it. . . . Bobbie Ellis has that southpaw hook of his in great shape. . . . That Gas Office feud was settled with No. 10 taking a pair from No. 9. . . . Dobbins showed the boys in the Construction some hill-climb-ing. 117. 138 and then 255. . . . Adam Lang must have dropped that heavy 290 game on his foot as he is reported out of the lineup with a fractured toe. . . . Peck Pierson is said to be in retirement. Come on out. Peck! .... Bill Sargent says Purdue might have its “touchdown twins,” but he has his 600 twins, meaning probably Johnnie Keisel and Chuck Markey. . . This Roberts Milk team is really going places. . . . For anew bowler Frank Ralco is developing rapidly. The Sylvester Boys seem to be in a slump. . . . And so are Hoosier Petes of the Parkway. . . . Last place last year, first place this year, that's the slogan of the Ritz Tavern team. . . . How about those two 600's, says Paul Striebeck, meaning a 613 in the Evangelical and a 600 in the Printing Crafts. . . . How do you get that way, says Dan Lazurus, I led the Delaware with a 612. Tom Brennan seems to be getting clicking with the 4ocal atmosphere, as he fired another 600 last week. . . . Grimes of the Standard Oil took a nose dive, with a 130 finish after a 444 “going in.” . . . Nick Noe says his team can not win with Pate in the lineup, and Pate says ditto for Noe. so who's right? .... Charlie Cray batted 1.000 during the week, three out of three for this vet. And his son Len has caught the fever and pulled up in the 600 class. . . . Just as Fred Brier was going places with his new ball, he ran into a 131. and was ready to hang out a “for sale” sign. . . . Everett Rice says that 479 series he gave in S & S was good enough for that team. It must be my ball, thought Schlentz of the Delaware, after that 137 game for a 475 total, and so he has ordered anew one. . . . Dad Wolfe is only 75 years old but he says he can easily beat some of the youngsters who roll 111. . . . Although George Galm is coming to the front fast, he is still shy at the foul line. . . . That 423 series in a match game by Alex Kriner is hard to figure out. or is it? BRING THE A. B. C. TO INDIANAPOLIS IN 1936.

Saturday College Grid Scores

State Colleges Purdue. 13; lowa. 6. Minnesota. 30; Indiana. 0. Navy. 10; Notre Dame. 6. Butier. 6. Manchester. 0. Wabash. 13: Franklin. 0. De Pauw. 26: Earlham. 0. Ball State. 15; Indiana State. 6. Hanover. 26; Evansville. 0. Valparaiso. 41; Central Normal. 0. Other Colleges Adrian. 6: Assumption. 0. Akron. 13; Heidelberg. 6. Alabama. 40: Clemson. 0. Alma. 6; Millsdale, 0. Amarillo. 56; New Mexico Military. 0. Armv. 27; Harvard. 6. Alabama Poly lAuburn). 18: Georgia Tech. 6. Augustana. 20: Western Illinois. 7. Balawin-Wallace 39: Kent. 0. Bethel (Kv.), 13: Delta. 0. Beuna Vista, 7: Morningside. .. Brigham Young. 34; Colorado college. 19. Bucknell. 13: Washington and Jefierson. 7. Carleton. 12: Cornell ila.l. 0. Carson-Newman. 0: King 0 (tie). Case. 18: Oberlin. 7. Catholic. 32; Oglethorpe. 0. California. 7: Southern California. 2. Central iM‘ch. State. 12 Kalamazoo. 0. Chadron iNeb.i. 14: Spearfish, 13 Chattanooga. 13; Mercer. 13 (tie). Cheney. 12; BeHingham (Wash.). 7. Cincinnati. 0; Ohio university. 0 itie). "Clarkson. 13; St. Lawrence. 7. Coe. 19: Kr.ox. 0. Colorado. 7: Utah. 6. Colorado Aggies. 21; Utah Aggies, 21 (tie •. Colorado Teachers. 46; Colorado Mines. 7. Colgate. 20: Tulane, 6. Columbia, 39; Brown, 0. Cuiver-Stockton. 12: Kemper Military. 6. Cumberland. 29; Maryville. 7. Dartmouth. 21: New Hampshire. 7. De Paul. 18: Niagara. 7. Denver. 8. Drake. 7. . Drexel. 31: Susquehanna. 0. Duke. 28: Wake Forest, 7. Duquesr.e. 32 Oklahoma A & M. 0. Ellensburg (Wash.'. 47: Whitworth. 0. Emorv and Henrv. 7 Marshall. 6. E!or,. 13: Lenoir Rhvr.e. 6. Findlav. 97; Holbrook. 0. Fordham. 27 West Virginia. 20. Franklin and Marshall. 58; Moravian. 0. Furman. 6; Citadel. 0. Georgia. 14; Yale. 7. Gettvsburg. 13; Dickinson. 0 Grove Citv. 40: Morris Harvey. 0. Geneva. 26 Bethanv. 6 Guilford. 13: Western North Carolina. 0. Hampden-Sydnev. 26; Bridgewater. 7. Haserford. 13: Hamilton. 12. Hiram. 25: Kenyon, 13. Hobart. 19: Buffalo. 13 Holv Cross. 12 Manhattan. 6. Howard. 26: Tennessee Tech. 0. Huron i S D >. 26: Northern Normal. 0. Illinois. 14 Northwestern. 3. Illinois college. 20: Lake Forest. 0. Indiana iPa.i Teachers. 41; California (Pa '. 7. Ithaca 12: Alfred. 6. John Carroll. 0: Davton. 0 (tie). Johns Hopkins. 17; Mt. St Mary's. 14. Kansas State 29. Missouri 0. Kansas. 13 Washington St. Louisi. 0. Kentucky. 33; Southwestern iTenn.). 0 LaCrosse 19; Stout. 0. LaSalle. 27: Albright. 0. Langlev Field. 16; Campbell. 0. Lawrence 6 Carroll. 0. Lebanon Valiev, 28; St. Joseph's (Pa.i 13 Lockhaven, 7: Clarion. 0. Louisiana State. 6. George Washington. 0. Loyola (Los Angeles). 19: San Diego. 3. Luther. 7: Columbia da.). 6. Maine. 13; Bowdoin. 0 Massachusetts, 37; Northeastern. 0. Miami OR 33 Wittenberg. 0 Mississippi. 13: Florida, 13 (tie). Mississippi college. 32: Louisiana Tech. 0. Monmouth. 7: Carthage. 0. Montana. 27: Montana Slate. 0. Montclair. 20: Panzer, 0. _ Morebead Kj.t. 13; Eastern Tennesaee,

Spades Upset Brightwood in Title Contest Tally in First Period to Take 7-0 Victory in Em-Roe Windup. A three-yard smash through center by McCliman gave the Spades a 7 to 0 victory over Brightwood, and the championship of the Em-Roe Senior Football League, at Brookside park yesterday afternoon. The winning break came in the opening quarter when Windhorst shot a twenty-yard pass to Ball, who was downed on the three-yard line. McCliman plunged over on the next play and Seigman crossbucked for the extra point. The Brightwood eleven made a desperate goalward drive late in the game, carrying the ball to the oneyard stripe. But there the powerful Spades’ line held for downs, and a long punt sent the ball back to midfield as the game ended. Bucksot and Stites starred for the runnerup aggregation. Champs Win Six The Spades won six league games during the season, but were tied on Sept. 30 by Beech Grove, 0 to 0. Brightwood entered the championship battle with a record of six games won, against no ties or defeats. The early tilt in which the So-Athics tied Brightwood was awarded to Brightwood on a protest ruling. The victory established the Spades as loop champs for the fourth consecutive year. While the championship battle held the spotlight yesterday, three other closely fought league encounters were staged. The Lawrence A. C. grabbed a 6-0 triumph over theSo-Athics at Brookside park when W. Rudolph ran eighty yards for a touchdown. The win gave the Lawrence a balanced standing of three won and three lost. Wyss Stars for Shelbys Vic Wyss made a touchdown and scored the extra point to give his Shelby Service squad a 7-to-6 victory over Beech Grove. The losers scored in the last period, with King carrying the ball. The fray was played at Ellenberger. In a game featured by forward passes, end runs and frequent penalties, the Midway Flyers nased out the Irvington Merchants, 7 to 6, at Garfield. On the last play of the first half, Dawson, Merchant’s quarter back, shot a thirty-yard pass to Schwimmer, right end, who ran five yards for a touchdown. The try for point failed. An eighty-yard drive down the field in the third quarter gave the Flyers their score, Don Fresch smashing over. Fresch added the winning point on a plunge. Cassedy, left end, and McKee, right tackle, starred in the defensive wall for the Midways. Final standing of the Em-Roe Senior League: G. w. T. L. Pet. Spades 7 6 1 o 1.000 Brightwood 7 6 0 I .857 Shelby Service 7 5 0 2 .714 Beech Grove 7 2 2 3 .400 Lawrence A C 7 1 33 .250 Midway Flyers 7 1 2 4 .200 Irvington Merchants. 7 115 .167 So-Athics 7 X 1 5 i .167

Junior Rivals Tie

Holy Trinity and the Boys’ Club, playing for the championship of the Em-Roe Junior Football League, battled to a 7-7 tie at Brookside yesterday. Holy Trinity scored in the second period and was leading 7-0 until late in the final quarter when Gus Camden, star Boys’ Club back, tossed a pass over the line to Benton for a touchdown. Camden plunged over for the tying point. The teams will clash in a playoff next Sunday, and will meet this week to set the field and time of play. Em-Roe Junior League standing; G. T. w. L. Pet. Holy Trinity Jr 4 1 3 0 1.000 Boys Club 4 2 2 0 1.000 Broad Ripple 4 1 2 1 .667 Wizards 4 0 1 3 .250 Holy Cross 4 0 0 4 .000

Murray. 12; Middle Tennessee. 0. New York. 38: City College of New York. 13. Northern State. 40: Elmhurst. 12. North Carolina. 12; Davidson. 2. Norwich. 19: Coast Guard. 6. Ohio Weslevan. 40; Denison. 0. Ohio Northern. 0; Bowling Green. 0 (tie). Ohio State. 33; Chicago. 0. Oklahoma. 12; lowa State, 0. Oregon. 9; Oregon State, 6. Otterbein. 6: Ashland. 2. Pacific U., 7; Puget Sound. 7 (tie). Pennsylvania. 3: Penn State. 0. Pittsburgh, 25; Nebraska. 6. Princeton. 5 : Lehigh. 0. Randolph-Macon. 14: American. 0. Rice. 7; Arkansas. 0. Rhode Island, 18; Connecticut, 0. Richmond. 7: Davis and Elkins, 0. Rochester 25: Union. 8. Rutgers. 27: Lafayette. 6 St. John's (Md.t. 20: Shenandoah. 0. St. Marv's (Mich *. 27; Detroit Tech. 19. St. Norbert. 14: Milwaukee Teachers. 13. St. Paul. 7; North Carolina State. 6. St. Thomas (Minn.i. 12: River Falls. 0. SliPDerv Rock. 49; Edinboro. 0. South Dako.a State. 38; North Dakota State. 0. Southern Methodist. 28: Texas A. Sc M . 0. Southern Oregon. 6: Chico. 0. Springfield. 6; St. Thomas, 6 (tie). Swarthmore. 7; Amherst. 6. Stanford. 24; Washington. 0. Svracuse. 10: Michigan State. 0. Texas Christian. 7; Loyola (New Orleans i, 0. Texas. 25; Bavlor. 6. Temple. 34: Carnegie Tech. 6 Tennessee. 14: Mississippi State. 0. Toledo. 9: Muskingum. 0. Trinity. 21: Vermont. 7. Thiel, 30. Allegheny. 0. Transylvania. 13; Louisville. 0. Tufts. 18; Middleburg. 3. Tulsa. 14; Centenary. 8 Union. 0: Georgetown iKy.). 0 (tie). Upper lowa 12; lowa Wesleyan. 0. Ursinus 7; Muhlenberg. 7 (tie). Vanderbilt. 19; Sewanee, 0. Villanova. 20; South Carolina. 0 Virginia Pol". 7; North Carolina State. 6. Washington State 19; Idaho. 0. Washington and Lee. 20; Virginia. 0. Wayne 12: Hope. 7. Wavnesburg. 20; Westminster, 0 Western Maryland. 35: Westchester. 12 West Liberty. 0. Glenville. 0 (tie). Western Kentucky. 47: Eastern Kentucky. 9 West Virginia college, 6: Louisville Municipal. 6 (tie*. Western State (Mich.). 19: St. Viator. 7. Wichita. 25; Southwestern. 0. Williams, 33; Wesleyan. 6. Wilberforce. 26: Lincoln, ff. Whittier. 50; Pomona. 6 Whitewater (Wis.i. 10; Oshkosh. 0. Wisconsin. 10; Michigan. 0. Wooster. 21; Mt. Union. 7. Worcester. 32: Rensselaer. 6 Worcester Tech. 32; Rochester Poly. o. WALKER, PIRRONE TO MIX By Timet Special PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.—Mickey Walker, veteran of tne ring, will meet Paul Pirrone, promising Cleveland middleweight, in the feature bout of a fight program here tonight. Stan Hack Is Father By Timet Special CHICAGO, Nov. 12. Stanley Hack, third baseman of the Chicago Cubs, is the father of a newly-born boy, Stanley Jr. Mrs. Hack, the former Dorothy Weisel, has been a west coast tennis star.

Hockey Champions Lose Opening Tilt Detroit Red Wings Lose to Boston Bruins, 4-2. United Prmi DETROIT. Nov. 12.—The Detroit Red Wings, defenders of the National Hockey League championship, fell in defeat before the Boston Bruins, 4 to 2. in their first game of the season last night. The Wings played a spotty game, lacking in the poiish that took them to the top of the heap last year. They fumbled passes, their shooting was erratic and they had no speed at all as compared with the fast acting Bruins. ANNOUNCEMENTS^ 1 Death Notices CLEMENTS, -WILLIAM C.—Entered into rest Sunday. 11:30 p. m. age 77 years. Beloved lather ot Bertha Dimitroff and Mvrtle Clements Funeral Wednesday at the residence 2418 N. Sherman drive. 2 30 p m Friends invited Burial Spring Valiev. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge. ECKEL. THOM AS J.—Of 3061 North Euclid, beloved husband of Laura, and brother of Mrs, Charlotte Robbins. Mrs. Docia Wilmont, Mrs. Laura Geiger and Mrs. Jeanette Mather, George. Henry and Edwin Eckel, departed this life Sunday, age 60. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the MOORE Sc KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence until 12 noon Wednesday. HUGHES, JAMES—Age 55 years, husband of Lena Hughes, father of Clifford. John and Bernard Hughes, passed away Saturday. Nov. 10. Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 13, 2 p m.. at the residence. 557 North Belle Vieu place. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. LUST, DON E.—Husband of Carolyn Herdrich Lunt and lather of Donna Mae and Charles Clinton Lunt of 1819 S. High School rd. passed away at the Long Hospital Sunday morning. Nov. 11. Friends may call at KREGELO & BAILEY 2233 N. Meridian st., after 6 p. m. Monday Funeral services Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill. MEEK. MARY (nee Gardner)—Beloved mother of Mrs. L. M. Lingenfelter and grandmother of Robert and George Lingenfelter. sister of Mrs. Cynthia Strickland, passed away Saturday evening, Nov. 10. Funeral Tuesday. 1:30 p. m. at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois st. Friends invited. MINETT, SADIE CATHERINE—BeIoved wife of John W. Minett. passed away at her home. 1736 West Market st„ Nov. 10, age 72 years, mother of Wina Adams. Ernest Drake, Leafy Swisher, Blanche Pitcher. Pauline 'Terhune and John D. Minett. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m.. at West Side Christian Mission, corner Koehne and Ohio streets. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. Schaefer, JACOB PAUL—Beloved husband of Marie Schaefer, father of Lorraine Gottschalk of Los Angeles. Cal., Mrs. Theodora V. Reynolds. Daniel L. Ballard of Indianapolis, grandfather of Theola and Helen Gottschalk and Don Paul Reynolds, passed away Saturday evening. Nov. 10. Funeral Tuesday, 3 p. m.. at the residence, 105 North Riley. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence after 4 p. m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE SHOUP, FRED M.—Beloved husband of Anna F. Shoup, father of Glenn N. Shoup, brother of Arthur Shoup of Lafayette, died Sunday at his home. 941 E. Minnesota st. Funeral Wednesday morning in Lafayette. Ind. Fraternal Order of Eagles. No. 211. will meet at the home Tuesday. 8 p. m. for services. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. STONESTREET. JENNIE—Age 80""years. passed away Sunday evening at residence of daughter, Mrs. Lena Peters. 102 North Traub ave. Funeral service Tuesday. 9 a. m.. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Farmland. Ind. Friends may call at residence after 2 p. m. Monday. CONKLE SERVICE. 2 Cards, In Memoriams MR. AND BRS. BERTHAL HAWKINS— Wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy and for their beautiful floral offerings during our sad bereavement in the death of our beloved son, HAROLD D. HAWKINS. Special thanks to Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Robinson and Rev. Wm. Lee Spratt.

3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 JBUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on ladles’ and men's gar- j ments; cleaning, pressing, repairing and reUning; satisfaction guaranteed. MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E. 16th st. TA-6667 Auto Glass Auto Glass Any sQuare cut door glass .. $1.25 INSTALLED FREE eo An Windshield Glass .. MAURER BROS. AUTO PARTS. 923 N. Senate ave.. RI-8212 Our prices are the lowest In town. Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. $2.60 per 100 Ix 6 Flooring No. 3. $3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. J, $3 per 100. CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS. 9112 Northwestern ave TA-2500 Furnace Service FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RYBOLT HEATING CO. RI-9426._ NEW FURNACES installed, repairing, cleaning all makes. Lowest prices. DR--1622. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO . vacuum cleans furnaces properly; repairs; low prices. LI-4576. STOVES, furnaces repaired. Parts for all makes. Water coils. LI-1178. FURNACES INSTALLED. All makes cleaned, repaired. Prompt service. H. L. BORMAN JR C1L1767. RE LINE cracked bowls, their life 10 years Low cost. HE-2060. TA-5829. PAYMENTS; REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES. HAWKINS FURNACES. RAY HAWKINS. DR-4443. Insulation WM. H. HARMON & CO. , Sales and application. (MINERAL Wool) ln su l ati NEW-BETTER—CHEAPER 140 S SENATE AVE. LI-6658 .Machinists GEO. J. EGENOLF. machinists. We spe- ! cialize in printing machinery. 18'A W South St. LI-6212. _____ Moving, Transfer, Storage CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced mov- j er?: coverpd vans; reas. rate'. HA-2252 MOVING AND HAULING. $1 UP. LI-5783. | MOVING. storage; reasonable: carefu! handling' white men. W. STEINKAMP j RI-3667. IR-2185-1. ] MOVING, hauling take orders for coal ; CHILDS Sc FULTZ. CH-4150-J. j Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into in nersprings: expert workmanship: reas onable Rl-2240 I Musical Instruments Repaired BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert: cuar. work. PEARSON CO., Inc. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. EXPERT repairing all instruments. MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke Arcade (second floor). Paper Hanging PAPERING. $1.40 room. I week only Have paper ready Also_painting. DR-0331 PAINTER, decorator, paper hanger Experienced Private or industrial work TA-5629 PAPER FURNISHED, nung $3 up Clean- i ir.g painting floors LI-8207. TA-1286. Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING, wall washing, flooi - waxing excellent service. O'DONALD TA-6592 Piano Tuning PIANO Tuning and repairs: established 1912 WACHSMAN. DR-5367. Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIRS. reasonable. 1-. years to pav. HOWARD DEER. DR-0833 Healing, Plumbing, Repairs Replacements and MODERNIZATION BIDS Stewart Plumbing and Heating TA-7150 Radio RCA 8-tube. $8 50 R & R STORES 225 E Washington. _ Remodeling REMODELING, repairing and financing N H A. contracts furnishing iabor ar.d material' LOGAN LONG COMPANY S ROOFING and FOY S PAINTS We give free information and estimates. INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO RI-6090 Rug Specialists RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille, fluff rugs made from old carpets. CH-3211. W K FLY RUG CO . 2329 Brookside. Truck Renting TRUCKS—For rent, ir ive yourself. DRIVX-IT-YOURSELF INC., 39 Kentucky ave. RI-743&.

ANNOUNCEMENTS i Funeral Directors Florists RUSSELL A. ABDON •807 N Illinois TA -J *4l PLANNER & BUCHANAN 35 W Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 grTnstein Eft’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEV TITUS 957 N. Delaware GEO W. USHERFUNERAI HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST BE-0148 1719 N Capitol AVE. _ TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—Black and while fox terrirr with Inng black tail. Name ' Bobfev Reward TA -1179. LOST— Tov Boston, 6 months old. child's pet 85 4 Tacoma Reward _ BEAGLE female pup. strayed. 1557 Yande* st Reward. Henrv Davis. RI-0372 LOST—Ladv's white gold watch near Tech. Wednesday Reward. LI-6854 LOST OR STOLEN—White wire-haired terrier, one black eye one black ear: answers to name "Fat " Return 4833 Htnesley ave. Call HU-3474. TA-5618 Liberal reward. 5 Personals CLASS-ROOM space for only 5 more women: comolete course onlv sl9 85. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt bldg.

The Cash Coal Mart Buy Your Coat From An Established Dealer aLX> Buvlng vour coal from an established coal a what you nav for. Established dealers guar--/'JuSt-V1! fr 9 aniee—QUALITY-WEIGHT-SERVICE. To orons\jfcE^ r nE P \LER lllars buv from an ESTAB_

BEST COAL for YOUR MONEY GENUINE SZ.OO GLENDORA 0 = The wmnder coal of Clean America—large lump Forked W. Virginia, 3x5, clean fkd., $6.80 W. Virginia, large Ip., fkd., $7.05 Brazil block, forked $5.95 White Star block, forked . Q Linton No 4. best obtainable. O.od Enos lump, fkd., $5.60; nut, $5.25 Glendora Wonder coal, 3x2, $5.75 Pioneer Island Creek block, $7.20 Citizens Coke $8.90; pea size $7.40 Deliver \x Tons Any Place in City. I DR-4621. Established 1903. j I It will pay you to visit our yard and I see the difference in good coals.

No Dust, Less Soot, Less Smoke! (? V Q Furnace $£ 46 UAO chunks . .. '-'Ton 3x2 Forked $0.23 O. Martin Ice & Fuel Cos. 1125 WEST 25th ST. TA-1201 T A-1201

KEM TREATED—No dust, no clinkers, less ash. less soot, more coal per dollar. more heat per ton. ENOS ss^ (3x2) Enos yard screenings .$3.00 West Virginia yard screens V* tons or more promptly delivered. J. & I. COAL CO. CH-6048. 2012 N. Rural St. Don’t Burn Your Money BUY— Enos Kem Treated 6x3 chu! a k Ct Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. 906 In'. SHERMAN' CH-1427 CH-1427 Indiana mine run Economy Fuel Supply DR-1220. DR-1221. “Economize With Economy" ENOS RED ASH 6x3s:r§||§ $ 5= E. F. MONN COAL CO. 641 N. TIBBS AVE. BE-2500 BE-2500 .

SUNLIGHT 35.25 2x3 FORKED v West Virginia 2x6 Forked $6.78 Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567 WE DELIVER ANY AMOUNT

IT ISN’T WISE TO BE WASTEFUL! (7-.-Q Furnace $21.46 /d3Vk7tx Chunks .. Ton Lump and Tfln Independent Oil & Coal Cos. 604 S. HARDING ST. BE-2228 BE-3516-R

# ' smolce- • n'gh in CHAMPE-GARLAND Coal Cos.. Inc. 1422 W, 30th TA-6871—TA-6872

SAVE—WORRY —WORK—WASTE CJ-Inrh ■: 69 u Lump* rJ Ton 6x3 S? ‘S“J BLOCK COAL CO. 1800 A LVORD ST HE-1319 HE-1319

55.46 ion FURNACE CHUNK. 6x3 Pioneer Island Creek $7.13 Big Block Coal FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 l jar I WA. 5686 801 BEECHER I lgM 1 1020 E. 40TH

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ANNOUNCEMENTS i Prr.on.ils .Low Timlon RatcsjiJ FREE HAIR BOBBING ND MARCELLING—Itiesda? 0 to 11 a. A CENTRA! BEAUTY COLLEGE :u Odd Fe.low Bldg LI-04SI hats rCleaned and Blocked M _ rHE 5-MINUTE SHOP / jC 31 So 111. St. RI-0816 JLmK^ FREE FINGER WAVING * AND MARCELINO—MONDAY CENTRAL BE.AUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bin.? LI-0432. XMAS photographs taken now: Bxlo. $1 ea Proofs. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosev'it bldg

OFF THE CAR Enos Ked Ash.sc;.2s 3x2 Forked West Virginia, s 5x2 Forked We Deliver Yo Tons Cash Coal Cos. CH. 6250 CH. 6250

COSTS LESS—OFFERS MORE! 6 mp C. L. McPherson Coal Cos. 1524 SOUTHEASTERN AVE. DR-2425 DR-2425

BRAZIL BLOCK, $5.25

Mine Run Famous bottom vein big Mock. J. &I. Coal Cos. CH-RO4B

Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction! 3x2 Forked $g.23 Z? y O Furnace $r.46 UAO Chunks.... Uxon Lambert Coal & Coke Cos. 2409 CORNELL AVE. HE-1397 HE-1397

n Anchor Special . _ , - lnd. No. 6. Lumpy Mine' K• “ “ Ton or Basket. 24- ” lour Service. ANCHOR COAL CO i3n W Maryland R 1 4131

WHY PAY MORE? Enos Mine Run. 3x2 Forked S.T 23 o TouQsSfiS? LEONARD COAL CO. 1114 E. MARYLAND ST. . DR-3388 DR-3888

Majestic rn f\ r* West Virginia * / I IS Block ‘ Kem Treated ! 5.46 Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427. 90* N. Sherman Dr

Give Your Pocketbook a Treat! £ Q Furnace $fT.46 UAO Chunks Ernest Johnson Coal Cos. 1035 WEST 25TH ST. TA-1232 TA-1232

Pay Cash —Save Money WHITE ASH QO GA Nut and Slack tpO.UU WEST VIRGINIA Q A AA Nut and Slack tp'X.Uv/ (yard screeningi BRAZIL BLOCK tp- OCT Lumpy Mine Run Od.dt) Deliver ’,i and *4 Ton*. Bluff Rd. Coal Cos. DR. 6767

A FINER LOW COST FUEL £•0 Furnace S"T 46 .^3lX73^ UAO Eg jj 3x2 Forked 'iff.23 '-'Tor. Brookside Ice & Coal Corp. The Neighborhood Yard CH-1.567 1125 Roosevelt Ave. CH-L 567 Coals of HIGHEST QuaHty” 6x3 $ Cy 46 Chunks Tor CSjJkSipt 6-in. $ C . 6 S lcsj#la39 Lump Ton Pioneer Island Creek <57 18 lump, clean forked Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards DR-2401 SELL RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in The Tifflta. Phone ad-taker " RI-5551 during business hour* -

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