Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1934 — Page 29
NOV. 16, 1934_
Rosenbloom in Title Go With Olin Tonight
Boxing Officials to Rule on Fairness of Light Heavy Champ's Style. n\ LAWTON < VROR I ntt.d Pr* flail C iirrnt-inil.rt NEW YORK Nov. 18.— Maxip Rospr.bioom ha:< *p.’nt the greater part of a pugilistic career building a flirk-and-cuff of attack that h* :i] chan** ovtfhigh*. or, failing, h* may .%** another wearing the cron tha* has perched sn rakisniy over his ears for four year* The rueh'-hat* king champion if the Jißht-heavsr who drops half a dozer, nonetltle fight* only to gallop trom some mgh*. ciuft ir,t/> the rtng and win hen it’s for keeps, mee’ 25--,ear-old Bob Olm toniehi Jn Madison Square Garden Two commissions wul be watching for the wor?’ and ready to put ihe finger on Ma x;e. F'.ep ts Maxie wins he might lose, for boxing officialdom of New York and the na’.onai association will be there o .see that he closes his fists and fight* right. Assured of attracting a* least •!,*> boxing commissioners. Roscnhioom> next two tasks are to w hip Olin and >gal wav He s a 7-o-5 choice in the heturg on the first score. No one will wager how he 11 do tt. Olin is comparatively inexpert- ! epced a good puncher, but easily, disooti raged. Rosenbloom ran t hit hard enough to knock your hat off but knows all the trick' and then some. The d-*- < tanre, fifteen rounds, is made to order for him. Girls' //. S. Hockey Synods to Ton (fie A hockey game between the Washington high shcool girls team and the Rhor*ridge team will be played on Comstock field at Farlham college m Richmond tomorrow morning at 11 M. Earlham students will referee the game. The lineups follow: W t .r.s’nn Do S:*rX. M.r' Sahoff H*Ert Rand.il F’ n Bnro'Ki Msrv Vli a Wi,m rß**’ Sullivan VlrTh.im* Martin. Nsn Rr:'.n and Rm> UrhanlCK iih*tt''j'<>s, Martha .tan- And.r.on K-r Adams. Helen Kmrh and I.a ua Commenr. Marthw Mornton Dot! e I ar*-\ Eleanor CoX. Jan R-nn-n. Helen t sm;'h Marv K ah-'h Ha-.-v R-'v t'nitn-* Ann Da'-- Mam Johnson Jane Rohin'on and Pat cw Ann Siuntmti; :h- tu'er- Martha Ann Baumbers'*. Jant'h Rainek Marv Aditicu. Rosalie Lur- . T anti B-t'r Been. Misses Joe Workman and Mabel ] loehr. phwsical directors at Washington; Miss Thelma Armfield of Shortridee. and Mrs. Hester and Miss Apostle of the N. A. G. U., will accompany the girls. Cardinals Tune Up for Hard Net Card Coach Scott is holding lengthy! workouts for the Southport high j school basketball pastimers in order, to have them in top shape for the Cardinals* first game. Nov. 24 Thirty boys still arc in the running for varsity positions, including Capt., Hickman. Ratcliffe. Swcancv. L. ! Langlev and F. Winchell. letterman of last year, and J Winchell, J. Langlffy, Bridges, Whitakpr and Marscke. stars of last years freshman squad. Southport plavs five Indianapolis teams this season, meeting Shortridge on Nov. 28: Washington on Dec 8; Manual on Dec. 22; Broad Ripple on FPb 2. and Cathedral on Feb 8, all games on the Cards' floor. Captain Hickman and Quebe have shown best in early praetice. BARNEY REILLY IS DEAD ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. 18—Baraev Reilly, 50. former star Yale athlete and tgnfessinnfll baseball player, is dead. He was a member of the Chicago White Sox in 1909 and 1910.
HUNTERS! Ix>ok at These Values nr I r Barrel sfi.9B 12. 16. and 419-Ga. Barrel and lug forged m one piece, will not *hcot loose Fu.l choke bore. Proof tested. Also Browning and Savacf Automatics . . • Winchester Repeaters . . Stevens, Foy and Winchester Double Barrel* 523.95 to >73 Winchester SHELLS 12 tl. 00C tin 12 Per Box of 25 10, 16 90 and 410-gauge *heil at amuiar prices. Winchesters exclusively. COATS from . .$2.9S Breeches from. . .2.95 HATS, CAPS.... 9Bc Come to Vonnegut’a for warn"., serviceable clothing at economical prices. Everything for the Hunter nmmw i A Alii* v.L J Kj 120 E. Washington • IRVINGTON. 5M4 E. Wash. • WEST. 2125 Weal Wash. • FT. SQ, 111* Proa peel St. • NOR m. 424 and CoUeg* • EAST. E. 10th at LaSalle
Tune Park for Howe Go
Lou Reirhel, left, and Clifford Courtney
AT Park school gridiron, loback of the school at 3100 Wf' Riverside drive. Park school football eleven will entertain the tram from Howe Military- academy tomorrow afternoon. The Park boys are planning a fine ' rercp’jon for the upstatrrs. They rp hopeful of sending the Cade?.* back home on tne tail end of the score. Park nosed out
+-+-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON
Kd Rtriebeck pounded out a 658 ' senes m the Printing Crafts league at Pritchett's last, night to take top position among the individual scorers of the ritv. Rolling with the Advance Electrotype team, Strieberk used games of 231. 193 and 234 so ama-ss his leading total, and to give the Advance Electrotype boys 1 their scoring punch in taking a three-game series from the Sterling Taterns. Lester Koelhng continued his "600 ways” by posting a 635 for the Bingham Rollers, who dropped a couple !of game R to the AP Association. Eddie Ten Evck gave the AP boys an even 600. while Bunk Ward contributed a 597. Johnnie Fehr of Cornelius Printing. and Charlie Tyner of the Indianapolis Star posted series of 612, the Cornelius team winning two out of three games. Rolles Printing won a two to one decision over the Thomas Restaurants. i The St Philip "600 twins.” Johnnie Kiesel and Chuck Markey. fought it out for individual honors m the St. Philip No. 2 League, both pastimers finishing ®ven at 645. Markey had games of 186, 233 and ;226 for the Berghoff Beers, who lost i three games to the Printing Craft team Kiesel's games of 216. 215 and 214 aided his M. C. quintet to take a pair of wins from the Kaltenbach Insurance. Dichman of the Printing Craft team reached 301 in his I series. Bill Sargent gave the Lyons Pharmacy a 614, and that team earned a ! double victory at the expense of the Rosner Pharmacy. Pittman-Rice Coal had Keller at 611 in a twocame victory over the Sterling Beers. Dan Abbott, who teamed with Lew Daugherty in a special doubles match against Leo Ahearn and Walj ter Heckman at the Delaware alleys | iast night, gave the rail birds one of the greatest exhibitions of "How to Bowl'* that ever has been seen on a local alley. Abbott, who last season won the local elimination bowling contest, smashed out games of 268 . 236. 234 . 206 and 278 in the doubles exhibition, then rounded out the evening by connecting totgames of 236, 228 and 248 in a | singles match. An average of 244 was hung up by Abbott over the ' eight-game route. His great firing enabled the Abbott-Daugherty combination to win with ease over the Ahparn-Heckman team, the final score being 2,181 to 1,963. H*k jrh AH *#rt* and Pug Lepi pert. pith a three-game total of 60., fea'ured the Im’ermedla-e league session V’ 1 the I'p'o-sn ailevs Enos Coal Com- , par- Fortieth Street Merchants and Wiles A- Wiison rook shutout victories over the W. H Edwards Engraving Uptown Tavern and Coca Colas, white the Eas*ern j Coal and F Johnson Coal toon -tn apiere fronri Schultz Furniture and Sherer Elec- *, A *39 series hv Fred Reck gate him the ro> o; individual leader in the Ciurens C,as Cos I-eaKue performing at the Uptown alleys Triple iscorte* mere taken hi •he Distribution No 1 and Prosper* No a "h Vain 0* re No a and Distribution So 4 as shutout victims Prospect No a rook -wo from Dts*rtbtmop No .1 and Prospect No. 7 won nice from Dis'rlbutlon No ; Three honor roun-s appeared on the score *hee*s of the Parkway Recreation league las- nigh' C I.axen nos-ed the '.ending count, a Ft 9 ahtle Todd and W Mevers Sr. eased over with series of Rh* and *ns Rvnn Jenkins posted a pair of double centuries • open -he evening but i collapsed in his final tilt for a *97 total Ta\ or also was in striking distance of rhe coo mar* at A9A Team results found •he Hoosiea Pe - *' Kmsan Ar Cos and Oark Theater team* triple victories over •he Fairfield Fiona's Roher’s Milk and Farm Bureau ’earns Double victories were 'aker b- Baker's Lunch. Acme Monon Coal and W'orreii Cleaners with the Rttr Tn-rr Beach and Arthur and Dr Chambers finishing on the short ends of the scoring Mill S'reel took a pair of wins from Morris S’reet and 'he Research ’earn grabbed *wo from the Harding S'reet •earn n the Ipalco league at the Illinois ailevs Main Office was unopposed R ar.fon pos'ed the high individual total of this session, a **° . Maiarker was the onlv member of the T s leas .* to go o\er the Rfin mark in st - gh* s schedule at the Hotel An*ers a'lers Using three -wo hundred games be finished a’ AS* Haves had *9* i ve-pood *9* and Rassmussen. *94 La F*rdr'Ch C cars and White Furnitures roo triple -n* from the Smi'h and Young and No * 'earns Hetrienre'ch Fosters or a brace from while Baiter lnsurance took the odd game from Team No. 1. In the Automotive League bowling at -he Illinois, a .*74 bv S'ewart proved to he -he high individual to’al of the session Three games were won bv the Ragle Machine Companv from 'he Kills Trucking wh.e o'her series were taken by 'wo to on- scores bv the Inland Bat’erv Ciurens Motor Car and Ou’laws Their vtcUms , oe-e the Sinclair Refining Rea-d Brake Seri ice and State At to Insurance. Although several pastimers were near he *oo mark tn the Universal League, rrlt -wo wer- ab.e -o make 'he grade C Stiih and Tompkins each pos'ed *2O s •or .ead rig honors Rav Hociersmith had as* SUm Hendricks *9* H Smith. *94 R idv 80-snecker *9l and Johnson and Dor McN-w *9l s Team results in ibis league bweding at Pritchet' . showed Hetdeereich Florist* as three-' me winners o- er Vojlnter Bros while Eagle Creek N -series Blue Point Service. Log Tavern and Du*oh Masters won two from 'he Fad.e- Birr louies Tavern. Polk Milks and Coca Oolas Coca Colas used a 1.004 game for their lone victory. The Industrial league show.ng at the Indiana ailevs had *nree men m the here- class during '.a*: night's bowling PrenphcJ had the high to’ai a *25 Harrv Wheeler was over with a *7O. r.d Meier posted a 6*l *r:es Onlv one 'earn ! m* sable to get away with a clean sweep The Prrs'-o-Li*e No J s taking three from i the Circle Engraving Two so ones were i 'seer bv Indianapolis News Pres'-O-Lne no i Indianapolis screw products Maci rabees and Indiana Provisions, with Peoples M■ or Coach Indiscapolia News j Circulation Meier Packing Inlands and Indiana Ratlwavs forming the losing combmanons. The Posey League at Ihe Fountain Square Alley* had Moore a* tie top tni dividual, with a SS9 series. All sene* were I were taken bv two to one scores Daisies. Ulaca, Roses and Uiiies auuu&t from tbs
Howe. 19-18 in an earlier played at the Howe gridiron. Lou Reichel, head coacn at Park, former Butler star, and his assistant. Cliff Courtney, have been able to bring the Park gridders along in rapid style and their victory over Howe in the first game was somewhat unexpected. Now the boys are anxious to show their parents and friends here tomorrow just how well they are able to play this football.
O-raniums, Sunflowers, Tulips and Pansies. Harold Thoman had SO7 to lead the St Ca'herine League at ’he Fountain all-: v Owens, with fine and Deitrich, with *9' were nex* in line. Fountain Square Furni'ure and Thoman Shoes took shut out vic'ories from the Trefvs Inn and Ba iter s Tavern* Lauck Funeral Home won two from Weber Milk and Shuster Coals won twice from Wizard Machine. South Side Branch took a trio of wins from ’he West Michigan Rranch. as the Main Office and West Stree' branch were winning a pair from the Irvington Branch 'earns, rolling in the Fletcher Trust League and Thirtieth Street Branch These at the Central, had Lewis' 632 as their top Individual score. Two out of three wins featured the Polar Ice and Fuel League at the Centra! ailevs. Two time winners were Picks. Freezers Refrigerator* and Fuel*. while Hooks Cubes, Iron Fireman and Ice were 'he single game winners Williams with a 565. was the hißh individual. Joe Michaelis again assumed the position as leading indnidual in the L. S Avres League, his 592 series putting him ovi Steln-Bloch and Society Brand ’earn* won three times from the Estate Ranges and Elgin Watches Double victories were scored bv the Belnord Shirts Lavicn Products and AMC Shirts over the Grunow. Knox Ha's and Maytag Washers. Ail series in the Diamond Cham League at the Pritchett ailevs were won bv two *o one scores. Side Plates. Pins and Offsets forming the winning eombinations. Losers were Bushings, Cotters and Roller*. Rudebeck led the Real Silk shooters with a 57S total. Aliev Rats took thaee games from the Oullev Brushej and the Indians won twice from the Guttersnipes. The league rolls at the Pritchett alleys. In the Woman Golfers’ League at the Parkway. Broadmoor No x won three times from Broadmoor No. 2. Highland No l took a shutout victory from Centurv Club No 1. and Country Club No 2 won twice over the Highland No 1 Meridian Hills was unopposed. Lowerv's 492 was the best individual series of the session.
U. S. L. T. A. May Have to Kidnap Cup Captain McLemore Predicts American Davis Doubles Team in 1935 Will Turn Out to Be Allison and Van Ryn. BY HENRY M’LEMORE I'nitrd Trrss Staff Corrrspondrnt NEW YORK, Nov. 16. —Those of you who have even so much as held a tennis racquet, own a pair of flannel pants, or can look too-too important upon occasion, had better be on guard these days for you're in danger of having a sack thrown over your head and being spirited away to captain the 1935 American Davis Cup team.
The United States Lawn Tennis Association is likely to have to adopt such a stern measure to get a leader for next year's forces. The association isn't likely to have any volunteers: certainly not any whose mental layout is within three strokes of par. The job was bad enough this year, as Dick Williams, the playing nonpiaying captain, found out. Next year it's going to be worse than ever, for when those two playboys of the western world, George Lott and Lester Stoefen. turned professional. our side lost the only two guys it had who go out there at Roland Garros or Wimbledon, or anywhere else, and deliver. The Messrs. Lott and Stoefen did not observe the strictest of training rules. They played the dogs, followed the horses, stepped a few graceful tangos at London's hotspots, and. when cornered, even swigged a few cocktails. But, despite the fact that they acted like human beings more than ranking tennis players, they won everything they went out for. including the Wimbledon championship, and their doubles match in both the interzone and challenge round cup play. The boys were good for a sure point whenever they picked up their bats. The 1935 team, which you may have to captain unless you keep your eyes op>cn and avoid lonely streets after dark, will be sure of nothing, unless it is defeat. According to present plans it will be composed of Wilmer Allison. Sidney Wood, Donald Budge and Gene Mako. with the first two parties named handling the singles, and the youngsters doing the doubles. What may be expected from this group? Well, I’d say they will have an even chance against Australia or Japan in the interzone finals, and will run strictly for Mrs. Sweeney against England in the showndow-n for the cup. Allison and Wood, sound players as they are. can play Perry from now until the last cow comes home without winning. And I wouldn't risk a penny on them against Bunny Austin. In another couple of years Budge Smokeless Shotgun "TA Shells / HQ EM-ROE iOODS CO. I 209 West Washington Street kfmnaxts KM Felt B*‘* Floor 29c Sn Yd. White Furniture Cos. J
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
I. U. Eleven in Top Shape for Maryland McMillin Predicts Crimson Will Give Eastern Team Hard Battle. /*/ 7 inn Sfr~w;| BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 16 "Our team is in the best condition in the last three weeks and despite Maryland's strength, should be able to give the easterners a hard battle " was the simple, frank statement of Bo McMillin as he added the final touches to his Hoosiers in preparation for the speedy Maryland team, scheduled to play the last Crimson home game tomorrow. Bo wound up the week's practice with further stress on offense in hope.* of counteracting Maryland's sparkling attack with some offensive tricks. The visiting team was scheduled to arrive here today and hold a rtght workout. Maryland comes to Hoosierland fresh from the three shutout victories over Dixie elevens—Florida, 21-0; Virginia, 20-0. and Virginia Military Institute, 23-0. Os the Maryland team, Bo said: "Maryland has one of the finest teams of the year in its section. Its brilliant stand against the Navy and recent overwhelming victories mark it as a dangerous eleven, especially when invading the middle west for an intersectional game.” Maryland has lost but two games and has won five, piling up 102 points to their opponents’ 32. Probable line-ups tomorrow. INDIANA. MARYLAND. Amonini L. E Ennis Schilswskl L. T Birkland Spraubr L. G Minion Kelso C Andorka Stevenson R. G Simpson Beeson R. T Stalfort Vercuski R E Willis Fox Q. B Sothoron Veiier L H ........ Guckevson Keck R. H Sachs Walker F. B Goimiev Mangrum Protects Golf Tourney Lead By I tiited Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16.—A score of 135—five strokes under parlanded Ray Mangrum well out in front of the field today as it toured the final thirty-six holes of the SI,OOO Westwood Hills open golf championship. Mangrum shot a 67 on the second round yesterday, which added to his first, round 68 put him two strokes up. on Ralph Guldahl, his nearest rival. Guldahl’s card was 69-68—137. Willie Hunter, former British amatuer champion, annexed a 39 for an aggregate of 138, tieing for third place with Don Erickson, Los Angeles amateur. GARIBALDI PINS DUSEK Bit I nital I’nsx BROOKLYN. Nov. 16. Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha, in a wrestling match at Broadway arena last night. In a preliminary match, Abe Goldberg, California, threw Earl Wampler, lowa.
and Mako probably wdll be the best doubles team in the world. But what they’ll do next year, in their debut as internationalists, is something else again. In fact, I’ll wager a guess that our doubles team for 1935 will wind up being Allison and Johnny Van Ryn. PLAY FINAL ROUND OF MID-SOUTH GOLF MEET By 'J imi n Special PINEHURST, N. C.. Nov. 16. Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruickshank met Billy Burke and Johnny Revolta in finals of the $2,300 midSouth Scotch foursome golf tournament here today. Burke and Revolta edged out Willie MacFarlane and Joe Turnesa in the quarter-finals yesterday, 1 up. Armour and Cruickshank advanced by defeating Jimmy Hines and Wil- ! lie Klein, 3 and 2.
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Let’s Go Hunting BY GEORGE DENNY
A VARIETY of reports have trickled in during the first i week of the hunting season. We have heard of no one getting the limit of birds, though the consensus is that they are plentiful th’.* year.' The excuse seems to be that the lack of moisure is making it hard for does to locate even the coveys, while the singles are worse than nedles in the haystack. A bit of rain is all that * needed. A stiff breeze is no help, either. On the other hand, the slaughter of rabbits has been prodigious, to hear the hunters talk. Nearly everyone we hailed on Tuesday had killed the limit on Monday. Some of them had been out only a few hours. ana that we are going to throw wraths of roses at any one for killing their limit of birds or rabbits as a general thing. All credit to Ed Higgins, for instance, who went out for a couple of hours on Monday, shot fbur rabbits and three quail and called it a day, though he might have doubled the count with little trouble. Are we right in thinking that the best part of hunting is not always in the actual killing? a a a IN line with the above sentiments. we had better take this opportunity to warn boastful friends and acquaintances not to carelessly tell us about their over-the-limit bags. This has hapepned twice in the last week, and if it were not for the fact that the case could not be proved, we would be tempted to inscribe their names in large letters in the Game Hog Book We'll go farther. From now 1 on. believing that publicity and public sentiment are two of the most potent weapons in the w’ar on fish and game hogs, w T e will record all w r ell authenticated instances of hoggery, naming the greedy ones and giving them an official number in the Game Hog Book. There are not enough wardens to enforce the laws. There never can be enough wardens to oversee the hunting and fishing activities of the army of sportsmen who invade the woods and waters. It is up to every sportsman to do his paart in the conservation fight by holding up to scorn and ridicule the selfish, thoughtless persons who take nore than their share of the wild life of the state. The fish and game limits are generous enough for any one. The game hogs are spoiling your sport. Let us know about them and we will honor them with an official number in the Book. a a a JUST one more thought and we'll stop preaching. One party of four hunters were bragging of their kill of forty-two rabbits on one morning last week. Not content with the fact that this is two over the limit, they were offering them for sale at 35 cents apiece or three for a dollar. As we understand it there is no law to stop them from this practice. Isn’t that an oversight that should be corrected as soon as possible? Tell us if we're wrong. a a a Here are a couple of better-late-than-never items on fishing. The first concerns Carey H. Gates, captain of fire department No. 1 at Columbus. Ind. The captain found time between blades last month to visit Big Sandcreek and hook into one of the pretties strings of large
/ S&KKfS ACCOUNT No Interest or Extras!
mouths that we've heard of this season. The six bass weighed sixteen pounds, the largest four and onfquarter and the smallest one and one-haif. All were taken on artificial bait. Harold Smith and Guy M. Rhodes have solved the crappie problem The place to go is Gano's camp, on Monon creek, just off Shafer lake, they say. In support of their contention they submit a picture of a flock of crappies that average more than a pound apiece. The largest was sixteen inches. They were taken on small minnows in about fifteen feet of water; down among the branches of the trees killed by the damned-up river. a a a THE warden's reports, just in. tell of fine hunting and fair fishine in all sections. Hunters have had better luck with rabbits than with quail, they say. They also blamed dry weather for the poor scenting conditions. Ducks still are scarce. The trapping season opened yesterday and many lines have been planned. Quail and rabbits are very plentiful in Parke and Vermilion counties. says Warden Havel. Bass are biting well in the Wabash near Cayuga on live bait. From Daviess and Washington. Warden Bennett writes that both forks of White river are low and clear and fishing has been good. Bass and crappies are hitting well. Hunters are numerous and so are quail and rabbits. Rabbits are thick but quail are not so plentiful in Howard county, says Warden Summers. Good catches of bass and crappies are reported in Flat Rock, Driftwood and White river in Bartholomew by Warden Herron. Many quail and rabbits; hunting conditions fair. Streams are clear and in fine condition in Vigo and Clay, writes Warden Morgan. Hunting is good in Fountain and Warren counties, reports Warden Meredith. Lots of game and streams in good shape. PARK GRID CAPTAIN ILL, MAY MISS GAME Park School’s football captain and full back. Alex Carroll, is ill and probably will be unable to pay in the local team's last game of the season against Howe Military Academy here tomorrow. Park seniors who will play include Beck. Mumford. Dougherty, Sullivan. Gates, Modrall. Trimble. Sommers, Johnson Birthright, Lilly and Mertz. TAYLOR IN CAGE OPENER UPLAND, Ind., Nov. 16.—Taylor university will open its basketball season at Anderson tomorrow night against the Anderson college five. The Trojans have a game with Indiana Central at Indianapolis, Nov. 29.
Other Sports on Page 30
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Negotiations With Wentz Called Off. Card Owner Says
Disagreement Over ‘Farm System' Believed Cause. B'l Tirtin Xfirrinl ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 16.—Sale of the world champion St. Louis Cardinal baseball team to Lew H Wentz, wealthy Oklahoma oil magnate. has been called off "indefinitely,” it was announced here today. Sam Breadon. president of th p National League club, who made the announcement, declined to say on what feature of the negotiations he and Wentz failed to agree. It was believed, however, that a disagreement developed over some phase of ihe St. Louis club's extensive "farm system.'’ Asked when negotiations might be renewed, Breadon said: "That I can not say. I have no idea. I expect to go to Florida in a week or ten days. I do not expect the discussion will be reopened during that time.” Breadon added that negotiations "are by no means beyond possibility of renewal.” The president and major stock owner in the champions had been reported ready to close sale of the club to Wentz for Sl.250.000. Basketball News a a a Independent, Amateur and League Gossip. The Greencastle Texacos. a team composed of stars of Greencastle high school state tourney teams of the last four years, wishes to schedule games with fast state teams. Write Art Gross, Texaco station. Greencastle, Ind. Thr F.ast Siffp Cardinals, nlavms tn ihp 15-VPar-ol(1 class, arp nut tn hnnk camps acain this season, and anulri ltkp to enter a ipacue. The sauad consists nf DwvPr. Casserlv. Ropers. Conner. Carson. Dean and Neban The Cards have no 2vm. hut will share expenses For tames call Cherry 6237 between 7 and 8 p. m. The Indianapolis CJ.ibs opened their season with a 33-28 vietorv over the Garfield A C.'s at University Heiehts svm For games, cal! Linroln 19*6. or write to Russ Anderson. 267 North Randolph street. The Crimson Cubs riefea'ed the Home Oil Quintet. 35-21. a’ the Brookside Lavcock and Llovri starred for the Cubs For games in the 13-22-vear-old class cal! Washington. 1424-4 after 6 p. m. and ask for Luther. The O'Hara Sans and Martinsville Athenians hat'ied to a 36-36 lie at. Brookside gym McKenzie. Bovpr and Scott were outstanding for the. Sans, and Coyle, Philips and Beasley led the Athenians. The Sans will not, plav Sunday, meeting the Frankfort Boosters Wednesday tn their next game at Brookside. State and ettv teams, with access to floors. wishing games, write H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearhorn street, or call Cherry 1523-W, and ask for Dwight. The formal opening of the C. F B basketball team s season will be announced at the Fletcher Christian church Sunday. George Waite is the manager. EDDIE POPE IS VICTOR NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Eddie Pope, Ireland, threw Tony Morelli, i Italy, in the feature wrestling match at Jamacia arena last night.
PAGE 29
A Dog ’s Life By Leon F. Whitney I spoke the other day about the advantages of firmne.-** in training. We were considering the case of a setter and how we would handle him and we observed how easy it was to prevent him from jumping up on people by getting him to associate a simple word with an action. The fact is that he learns each
word if it is presented to him simply enough, with greater ease than we give him credit for. Trup, hfl doesn't learn as easily as human beings, but it is wonders u 1 how quickly some dogs can catch on if we are very careful to speak ji st one word
P
distinctly and be | absolutely firm in seeing that the repetition of the word is met by the proper action on the part of the ! dog. I have in mind a dog belonging !to a friend. Thp dog persisted in j digging up his flower beds. The minute he was allowed to run loose, he made a bee line for a flower bed and dug a hole in it. My friend would go out and gesi ticulate madly, yell at him and pour | forth a string of all kinds of in- ; oescribable words, not a single one of which the dog understood. The dog had to have exercise and when my friend was away his wife would i let the dog loose, but would only ! speak kindly to him when he got over into the flower bed. Most dogs like to roll in the cool soil in the summer time and he was no excep- | tion. The trouble was that there was firmness in only one member of the ! family and neither member had any ! one word for what he wanted to convey to the dog. So when they came to me, I suggested that they adopt ■■scat” when they wanted the dog to keep out of the flowpr bed. and that they fence off a little space in their back yard in which the dog was to be allowed to do his digging. He was to be petted when he went there, and thrashed when he went into the flower beds. It worked like a charm. Scat was the signal and it was great fun to watch him duck for his little digging pen when he heard the word. Ever have a real young puppy get sick with cramps and be in great pain? Tomorrow I am going to tell you one of the most frequent causes lor this. Do you havp a doe problem 9 Addres* communications to Leon F Whitney, car* of The Indianapolis Times, inclosing three-rent, stamped, addressed envelope for reply. Amateur Football The Indianapolis Midways football team, will mix with the Shelby Service football team Sunday at Garfield park at 2:30. AH Shelby players are urged to attend the practice session Sunday morning at Garfield. Midwav Fivers pastimers who expect to plav asainst Beerh Grove Sunday are urged to report for practice this evening a! 7 at State avenue and the boulevard.