Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1934 — Page 13

NOV. 19, 1934

Purdue Likely to Share Title With Gophers Boilermaker Team May Get Hardest Tussle Against Indiana, However. RV (iM)RGi: KIKKSEY I anted f *rrpndfnl CHICAGO, Not. 19 Minnesota—out landing candidate lor the mythical national championship—tied on a jjer tentage ba is by Purr.e lor the B.E- Ten title. Thais the way the Western Conference r tax looks viewing next S*urriat - Kami- from Monday * perspective. Wisconsin. eten inspired by the giant-kills r p-yrho;o*ry of la'-t ic vir'ory o'-er Illinois, docent look squat to stopping Minnesota's unexr*d line, backed by Lund, Kostl expe* ted ?' < Ter its best game of the eaxon, 'ul doesn't rate better than a lonf-oddx bet to stop Purvis and Carter, Purdue's touchdown twins.

|tu<kryrs ( hances Remote Only Ohio State, with one defeat -ix game-.. ha> the reOOtßl possibility to top Minnesota ar.d the Boilermaker in the final conference standings. If. by a miracle, both leaders should I<jm‘ Saturday and Ohio State defeat lowa, the Ohioans would emerge winner on a percentage ba is, since Minnesota has played oniv five conference games and Purdue four. Victory would give the Minnesota Vikings a clear title to the national champion hip. Only Alabama among major teams has remained unbeaten and untied with them, and the members of the Crimso Tide hate no claim to national honors, since they have played only in their own section of the country. The battle this week between the Gophers and Badgers will have a multitude of side issues to enhance the dramatic spectacle of the final lc t for the national championship. Badgers to Seek Upset Saturday's game will be the fortyfourth between the rivals, broken only in the season of 1906. Minnesota has won twenty-three times; Wisconsin fifteen and five games have ended m ties. Doc Spears, the Badger coach, will be seeking to ,-poil the record of a team that he cnarhed himself. In four years at Minnesota he won every' game from Wisconsin. Since his transfer Wisconsin has won one and lost one. Interest in Illinois’ battle with Chicago will be heightened by the fart that each, in a season of unexpected success, has lost only once. Michigan and Northwestern, both i.opinc to take the sting from a miserable season, will meet at Ann Arhor with not much choice between them. HOWE SQUAD HUMBLES PARK GRIDMEN. 12-0 A flashy eleven from Howe Military academy scored two touchdo" ns m the second quarter to down the li-cal Park school squad. 12-0. at the Park field Saturday. Nourse drove over lor the visitors as the second period becan and a tew minutes before half time Ross pulled down a long pass to score again for Howe. i>. uglierty and Gates starred for the local team Holloway. Northrop uid Nourse led the Howe assaulv In a previous game, played at Howe. Paik won. 19 to 18.

High School Grid

(>imr> of Saturday Crispos Articles (Indianapolis*. 13. Lingo!: ‘Evansville*. 0 On’ral ‘South Bcnd>. 17: Elkhart, fl M hawaka. 32 Ri!ev Sou’h Bendt. 7. M . ‘.scan Citv. 13: Culser M .itary itlrmr 7 Ptrknrll 7; Clinton. * G' renown 111 •. 13: Garfield ‘Terre Haute*. o MISSOURI IN BAD FIX #fV T,m, ' ml COLUMBIA. Mo.. Nov. 19—Coach Frank Carideos job as football nv ntor at the University of Missouri u ,i.s shakier than ever today as a restiii of a 40-to-13 lacing handed the Missouri eleven by Washington of St. Louis Saturday. The Tigers have been on the short end of a 'one score in practically every game thcc have placed under the tutelage c: Carideo, former Notre Dame star.

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Colgate Hinders Pitt's Claim to Eastern Title Williams Suggests Post-Season Game Between Panthers and Raiders: Sees Decline of Rose Bowl Classic.

BY JOE WILLIAMS \T;W YORK Nov. 19—Going into what is practically the home stretch of the football season, the eastern situation is only slightly changed from what i* was in the beginning. If Pittsburgh isn't the best team in the east, then it must look to Colgate for a rebuttal. Undefea'ed Syracuse is out. Syracuse's power was forced to bow to Coiga'es define - An overinflated Princeton balloon lies back of the field house in gloomv. melancholy wrinkles, punctured by the first strong team it had been called on to deefat. Yale.

Likewise a gallant Navy team met with rough pa.sas most football men feared it, would, and ran no longer be rated as a mighty factor along the Atlantic seaboard. Thus, the eastern scene ha.s been simplified to a point where you can say you like Pittsburgh or you like Colgate A meeting between the two would be intensely in-tere-t;r.g and probably would result in one of the mast timing tests of football imaginable. It so happens that the academic minds behind both universities have a broad point of view as regards post-season games. Why wouldn't it be a good idea if they played it off? I have nothing against the Rose Bowl game in its essentials, but, after all, its importance is largely artificial. Only on very rare occasions does it decide the

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national championship. Year after year the eastern championship is a matter of peculation. Id like to see Pittsburgh and Colgate forget all about the Rose Bowl and stage a great eastern post-season game. I think such a meeting—and it should be in Pittsburgh by all means—

would be terrific. Pittsburgh is in the main a power team. Colgate stresses the more subtle phases of the game. a a a IT would be a sure sell out. and A- even if it would be necessary to pour soothing serums over the offensive boils of overemphasis in the way of community gratuities— I refer of course to the charity angle—the game couldn't miss being a whooping success. I really think this suggestion should be considered seriously. Forget the Rose Bowl momentarily. Which is the best tram in the cast —Pittsburg or Colgate? Decide that and if you are still interested in the Rose Bowl, fine. My argument is that the middlewest makes a pointed point of deciding its own championship—and its own championships is much more important than anything else. It is so much more important that none of the Big Ten teams ever go to the Pacific coast to lend a helping hand to the realtors out there. The south adheres to the same policy with this difference; first they decide their own championship, and then, being more liberal, and maybe elastic is the better word, about such matters, they permit their outstanding team to go to the coast. But keep this in mind; They decide their own championship first. nan IN brief. I think that it what the east should do. I also think the Rose Bowl game is highly overrated, ano what's more, that it is on its last legs. At the moment Miami is putting on a game in opposition to the Rose Bowl and so is New Orleans. In due course this sort of opposition is bound to have a devitalizing effect. In the end it all comes down to promotional expertness. which has little to do with football. The Rose Bowl game has been lasing caste by degrees. It is very seldom that it can attract or get the team most worthy of such an invitation. As an alternative what happens? It takes ill the best drawing card available. (2) the team with the best winning record that is n a position to accept. I drew quite a number of critical letters a year ago when I w’rote that Columbia, chosen for the Rose Bowl, was not the foremost representative of eastern football power. Columbia had been decisively beaten by Princeton, so there was no argument on that score. Pittsburgh had ditplayed undeniable symptoms of class. Those were the two teams I thought rated ahead of Columbia. nun WHAT happened? Columbia went out west and beat Stanford. What does that make the Rose Bowl as a football test? As I see it. it makes the Rose Bowl game nothing more nor less than a football novelty. In the end. did it prove that Columbia was the best football team in the land? I don't believe even Lou Little of the most rabid Columbia alumnus would say that it did What it did prove was that a wellcoached eastern football team, keyed to high ambition, could, and did. beat the best football team the Pacific coast had to offer. It proved, to put it brutally, that a pretty good team could beat a fair sort of team against a background of importance that was all out of proportion to the vital issue—the national championship. I had talked to Lou Little, to some of his players and to a great number of roving football men about this game and my remarks are a digest of their opinions, and so I repeat the Rose Bowl game is nothing more nor less than a Madison Square Garden wind up—they match the two most promising principals they can get. and hope the box office will be all right. SEEK N. I. H. S. C. TITLE By 7 mi *Spnia! WHITING. Ind. Nov. 19—The Central -South Bend) and Whiting football teams will clash here next Saturday for the nonhem Indiana high school conference championship. Whiting won the western division title by defeating Gary Frobel. 13 to 0. and Central downed Elkhart. 27-0. for the eastern division crown.

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College Football

SCORES OF SATURDAY •STATE Indiana 17: Marvlanrt. 14 Furdur 7; Fordharn. 0 Notre Dame 2(1: Northwestern. 7. Wabash, 7 Dp Pains 6. Butler. 12 Valparaiso 7 Hanover 17 Ball S’ate. 6 E'.ansville. 26: Franklin. 0 Ypsiianu Teachers. 34 Indiana State. 14 Manchester. 45 Defiance. 6. NATIONAL Alabama. 4b: Georgia Tech. 0. Amherst. 19; Williams. 7. Arizona. 32: Arizona Teachers. 6. Arms. 34. Citadel. 0. Baker. 13: Missouri Valley. 13 (tie). Baldwin Wallace. 12; Akron. 0 Birmingham Southern 14, Springhill. 0 Boston College. 10: Boston University. 0. Bradley. 44. Knox. 0. California. 46; Idaho, 13 . Carbondale Teachers. 13; Charleston Teachers 6 Carnegie Tech. 3 Duquesne. 0. Catholic. 57: South Dakota. 0 Cemenarv. 7: Bavlor. 0 Central Mieh.i States. 26; Alma 0. Center. 36; Georgetown College. 0. Cincinnati. 13 Ohio Weslevan. 6 Clemson. 32 Mercer. 0 Clarion. 0; California - Pennsylvania. 0 11 lei. Coe. 26. Grinnell. 0. Colorado Aggies. 14 Utah. 6. Colorado University. 31: Colorado College. 0 Colgate. 13; Svracuse. 2 Colorado Teachers. 9; Wyoming. 6. Concora. 6: West Liberty. 0. Columbia 13: Pennsylvania, 12. Cornell, 21: Dartmouth. 6. Cornell (lowai. 18 Simpson. 0. Davidson, 27 Virginia Military. 13. Delaware 7: Drexel. 6. Davis and Elkins. 7; Springfield 7 (tie). Denver 7: Brigham Young. 6 Elmhurst. 28: St. Viator. 6 Emorv and Henry. 12; Chattanooga, 0. Florida. 14: Auburn. 7. Ft Hays. 23. Wasburn. 13. Fresno. 66; California Tech. 0 Franklin and Marshall. 19; Dickinson, 0. George Washington. 10: West Virginia. 7 Georgia 27; North Carolina State, 0. Gettysburg. 14; Ursinus. 6 Harvard. 47: New Hampshire. 3. Heidelberg. 9 Wittenberg. 7. Hnlv Cross. 20; Brown. 7 Idaho College 13. Linfield. 0 Illinois Normal. 7: Illinois Wesleyan 6. Idaho -southern branch!. 51; Western State. 0 Indiana -Pat Teachers. 13: Shippensburg. 0 Illinois College. 40. Eureka. 0. lowa Slate. 33: Drake. 12. lowa Teachers. 32: Morningside. 2. Ithaca 14: Allegheny. 7. Juniata. 63: Bridgewater. 0. Kansas State. 8: Oklahoma. 7. Kentucky State. 33: Lincoln. 0. LaVevne. 20. Santa Barbara, 0 Lawrence Tech 6: Adrian. 6 (tie). LaSalle. 13: St. Vincent. 6. Lawrence. 20. Beloit. 6 Louisiana Tech. 26; Delta Teachers. 0Lehigh 13: Muhlenberg. 0. Louisiana State. 14; Mississippi. 0. Louisville 13: Eastern Kentucky. 8. McMurrav. 13: Southwestern, 0. Marquette. 38: Creighton. 0. Massachusetts. 22; Rensselaer. 0. Miami. 7: Marshall. 0. Michigan State, 7; Detroit. 6. Millikin. 28: Lake Forest. 6. Minnesota. 35: Chicago 7. Mississippi State, 20: Loyola (New Orleansi. 6 Mt. Union. 7: Kent State. 6. Murray. 27; Western Kentucky. 14. Nebraska. 3: Kansas. 0. North Carolina. 7; Duke. 0. Northeastern 24; Norwich. 7. New Mexico. 12: New Mexico Aggies. 6. New York Aggies. 6; Hartwick. 0. Northern Illinois, 14. Whitewater -Wisconsin - 0. Oberlin. 27; Kenyon. 6 Ohio State. 34: Michigan. 0. Ohio University. 17; Dayton. 0. Oregon State. 7: Montana. 7 (tie). Ouachita. 7: Louisiana Central. 0. Parsons. 7. Central. 0 Pittsburgh. 31: Navy. 7. Pennsylvania Military 39; Susquehanna. 0 Penn State 25; Lafayette. 6. Rice 25; Texas A and M 6. Richmond. 29; Wake Forest, 6. Roanoke, 32 Baltimore. 7. Rochester. 20: Weslevan. 7. Rutgers. 22: New York, 7. San Diego, 7. Redlands. 6 Southern California. 33: Oregon. 0. Stanford. 40: Olympic Club. 0 Shenandoah. 20: Potomac State. 6. San Joe, 13. Pacific. 0 Southern Methodist. 10: Arkansas. 6. South Dakota State. 14; St. Olaf. 6 St Anselm's. 13; Lowell Textile. 7 St John's Md i. 13: Johns Hopkins, 7. St. Joseph's iPa.i. 13; Moravian. 0. Stetson. 19 Tampa. 6. Tennesssee. 13 Vanderbilt. 6 Texas. 20: Texas Christian, 19. Treion. 6 Montclair iN J.t. 0. Tufts. 7: Rowdoin. 6 Tulsa. 19: Oklahoma Aggies. 0. Tulane. 20 Kentucky. 7. Upsala. 19: America. 0 Utah Aggies. 37: Colorado Mines. 0. Vermont. 0 Middleburv. 0 -tie). Vtllanova. 39: Manhattan 0. Virginia Poly. 19: Virginia. 6 Virginia State. 19: St Paul. 12 Washington College. 39; Haverford. 14. Washington St Louts'. 40; Missouri. 13 Washington and Jefferson 20: Xavier. 13 Washington and Lee. 7: Wiliam and Marv 0 Washington. 34: Puget Sound. 0. Western Reserve 21. Case. 13 West Virginia State. 37: Knoxville. 6 West Virginia Weslevan. 19; Waynesburg. 0 Western Maryland 6; Buckneli. 0. Wisconsin. 7; Illinois. 3. Yale. 7; Prinee'on. 0.

No. 23 In Series

B<i f mtrd Prr*s NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Everett Marshall will meet Jim Londos again tonight for the world wrestling championship. In a previous title match. Marshall had things his own way early in the bout. but. as usual, Londos won. They have met twenty-two times and Marshall hasn't tossed the champion yet. OWENSBCRG GYM FINISHED B;i Tims Spicinl OWENSBURG. Ind.. Nov. 19 The Owensburg high school basketball team no longer must do its practicing outdoors. Through contributions from the 100 residents of the town and FERA labor, the school has erected a gymnasiumcommunity building and it will be dedicated Wednesday night.

\Hjs\ an EVENT ■ DON'T MISS WEDNESDAY'S TIMES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Packers Lead Off With Win on Net Court Hilgemeiers Down Dayton Five 42-24: Baird Scores 13 Points. Thp HUegmoier Packers, local independent quintet, scored an easy victory over the Dayton Pros in their initial contest of the season at the Fennsy gym yesterday afternoon. Final score was 42 to 24. The visiting team, with ex-Ohio State stars in their lineup, took the lead when Mechling dropped in a free throw after being fouled by Proffitt. A moment later Coffin put the locals in front when he dropped in a field goal under the basket. 22 to 14 at Half Although the score was tied three times, later, the Packers were never behind and wound up the first half with a 22 to 14 lead. The Hilgemeier team concentrated their defensive efforts on Bill Hoskett, former all-Conference Ohio State center, and although they held this star to a single field goal, his work as pivot man featured for the lasers. Frank Baird used his basket eye to connect for five field goals and three from the foul line for a total of thirteen points. Coburn Paces Visitors Coffin's speedy passing aided the locals’ offensive greatly, while Campbell's defensive work was outstanding. Colburn, with eleven points, led the visitors’ attack. Next Sunday the Packers will meet the Globe Trotters, fast Negro team out of New- York, at the local National Guard Armory. Yesterday’s summary; Packers f42>. Dayton (24). FG FT PF FG FT PF Coffin, f... 3 0 1 Colburn.f 3 5 1 Shipp.f 0 1 3 Mechlng.f-c 2 2 3 Proffit.c 4 2 3 Hosket.c 114 Baird.g 5 3 0 3'vckmr.g-f 2 0 Campbell,g 2 12 Huffer.g 0 0 0 Yohler.f 2 0 0 Coleman,g 0 0 1 Botema.g 1 10 Totals 17 8 9 Totals 8 8 10 Score at Half —Packers. 22: Dayton, 14. Referee-Bender. Umpire—Kelley.

Last Period Rally Keeps Bears Atop Pro Grid Division Stage Sensational Drive to Topple Giants, 10-9. Bit I nited Prmt NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Chicago's Bears and Detroit's Lions remain tied for the western division lead m the National Professoinal Football League, after one of the most spectacular games ever played in the circuit. The Bears won it from the New York Giants here yesterday. Detroit experienced little difficulty yesterday in keeping pace for the lead by trimming St. Louis, 40 to 7. Meanwhile, the Bears were backed against the wall, pulling out only byscoring ten points in the final quarter to beat the Giants, 10 to 9. A crowd of more than 45.000 watched, largest since 1925 to see a league game. Ken Strong scored a touchdown and kicked the point for the Giants early in the second period. A safety in the third gave them two more points. But at the opening of the fourth period Beattie Feathers finished a forty-seven yard Chicago march by scoring around end, and Manders kicked the point. With less than a minute left, Manders added a field goal from the 28-yard line. The victory kept the Bears in the thick of the race, and cut a full game off the Giants’ lead in the eastern division. Boston, in second place, beat Philadelphia, 14-7, and trails now by only one game. The Chicago Cardinals beat the Green Bay Packers, 9 to 0, and Brooklyn trimmed Pittsburgh, 10 to 0, in other games. Standing of the clubs: Eastern Division. Western Division. W. L T. W L T. New York.. 6 4 0 Chi. Bears 10 0,0 Boston .5 5 0 Detroit 10 0 0 Brooklyn .4 4 0 Green Bay 550 Philadelphia 2 7 0 Chi. Cards . 4 5 0 Pittsburgh 210 OSt Louis . 19 0 This week's schedule: Sunday—Boston at. New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardinals. Green Bay at Detroit.

Lions Win Tenth Straight Victory Detroit Pro Eleven Swamps Gunners, 40 to 7. By Vnifrd Pm s* DETROIT, Nov. 19.—Detroit's Lions scored their tenth straight victory in the National Football League Sunday, trouncing the St. Louis Gunners. 40 to 7, in a charity game before 13.000 fans. Rain cut down attendance. With Dutch Clark, who scouted the Bears-Giants game in New York, out of the lineup, Glen Presnell led the Detroit steamroller. The former Nebraska star scored two of the six touchdowns and added all four of the extra points. Caddell also counted two touchdowns for the winners. Moss went over for the lone St. Louis score in the third period and Alfred converted the point for the Gunners. The contest, played as a benefit for the Detroit Goodfellows Fund, netted about $6,000. MULLINS FIGHTS EASTERNER By Times Special CHICAGO. Nov. 19—Moon Mullins, Vincennes <lnd.) featherweight, will take on Pete DeGrasse. New York, in a ten-round fight at White City arena here tonight.

WRESTLING Armori—Tues.. Nov. 20. 8:30 F. M. MAIN GO ABE COLEMAN JOE SAVOLDI Gen. Admission, 45c ; reserved 75c; ringside, SI. All tax paid.

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Pinmen Set Stage for First ‘Bowlers' Roundup' Local Kegelers Arrange Brilliant Festival for Dec. 1; Jankowski and Baumgartner to Attend.

BY BERNARD HARMON Arrangements have been completed for the first annual 'Bowlers Roundup,” a stag dinner to be held by local bowlers at the Hotel Severin Roof Garden on Saturday night, Dec. 1. A. E. Jankowski and Elmer Baumgarten, the president, and secretary cf the American Bowling congress, will be present at this dinner as well as all the "high moguls” of the local pm fraternity. Motion picI tures, many of them in color, will be shown as one of the features of the I Roundup. The pictures have been prepared by Mr. Baumgarten, and j show- in slow motion many of the finer points of the ten-pin game. Many shots of local stars also have been taken and will be shown in connection with Baumgarten’s films. Neil C. King of Indianapolis, sixth vice-president of <ihe American Bowiing Congress, is chairman of the local committee on arrangements, made up of Harry Wheeler, Harry Pearce, John Fehr. Clarence Mack, Lester Koeling and Norman Hamilton. The price of admission to the affair has been set at $1.25. and tickets are now T available at any of the ten local bowling establishments. The local printing crafts organization also has been a busy group for the last two weeks, making arrangements for the benefit dance to be held at the Moose hall on this Wednesday night. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to send several local teams to the annual Printing Crafts Tri-State Tournament at Louisville next February. The committee handling this affair is made up of Lou Fahrbach, George Vale. Grover Williams, Paul McDuff. Alex Kriner. John Meehan, Otto Harmouth. Charles Bohm and Fred Schleimer. The local Falls City Hi-Bru team was in a winning mood yesterday afternoon, and gave the City Recreation Five of Muncie a severe drubbing. Bowling on the Pritchett alleys, the Falls City team connected for games of 1,027. 1.025 and 1.006, to total 3.058. The visiting quintet! got away to a good start, slamming, out a 1.037 in the opener, but dropped 1 to 925 and 960, to finish up with a 2.922. 126 pins behind the local outfit Jack Hunt used a 244 game in his leading 667 series, "Doc” Quill found the range and posted a 626, while Bud Argus was over with a 60C Sutton showed best for the visi- 1 tors with a 607 th-ree game total. | The locals were also victorius in the j first half of this six-game affair at Muncie the previous week. The Pittman-Rice Coal of the St Philip No. 2 League again finished ahead of the Casadv Fuel Cos. of the St Philip No. 1 League Pittmans won both ends of the double affair the first being held last week. Harold Barrett, with a 585. featured for the winners, who showed a total of 2.842. while the Casaday team, with a count of 2.696. had Gastiheau with a 580 as its leading individual. Local bowlers located the pocket during the five nights of league bowling last week. Two seasons records were posted when the Cook's Goldblumes pounded out a 3,168 total in the Fountain Square Recreation League on Friday night. ' This three game total was 'tops" for the present season among the eighty odd leagues using the local drives in their , nightly pastimmg. A 1 129 game, which j came during the Goldblume series also set anew season's high single game ! record. Three other 'earns passed the : 3.000 mark, all coming from the St. Philip No 1 league in one of the greatest scoring sessions in the history of those allevs during their plavoff on Monday and Tuesday nights. Wooden Shoe Beer had a 3.084 the Mic-Lis-McCahill pounded out a 3.027, and Hoosier Petes, had 3.014 Tw-enty-two games better than 1.000 were produced, with the afore mentioned Cook's 1 129 being the high spot The Cookmen passed the 1.000 mark with a 1 086 during this same series. Jack's Place, of the South Side Recreation League sprung a surprise on some of the veteran organizations, with a 1 090 game on Fndav night. These youngsters are : bowling together for the first time in a j league’ which is in it s first vear. and with such scores will bear watching in the future. MicLis McCahiil had a 1.075 in the St. Philip No 1. while Wooden Shoe Beer of the same league came up with three big games. 1.056. 1 018 and 1 010. Others over the 1 000 mark during the week were Underwood Transfer. 1.025 Capitol Ice 1 007 Bergnoff Beers. 1 013, j in the Washington Falls City Hi-Bru. 1 042 and Marmon-Herrmgton. 1 025 in the Indianapolis: Casady Fuel. 1 001 1 019 and Falls Citv Hi Bru. 1 031. in the St Philip; Hoosier Pete. 1.027. In the Uptown: Coca Cola. 1 004 in the Universal, and H C Ent. Materials, 1,007, in the Construction. Another 70# individual total waa chaUed up when PtU Hutu, piutexed

the pins for a 706 in the South Side Business Men's League. Bisesi used games of 225. 236 and 245 in setting the week’s high mark. In their scoring spree, the St. Philip No. 1 leaguemen had eleven wi:h honor counts, six of them being better than 650. Bill Sargent had 694, Bill Owens. 692, Ed Sargent and John Barrett. 676'5, Tom Casserly, 664, and Johnnie Kiesel, 656. Carl Grannentan had a brilliant 691 series in the North Side Business men's League, while Norman Hamilton connected for his best series to date, getting 683 in the Citizen's Gas League. Eddie Striebeck added to his 600 row with a 685 in the Fountain Square Recreation and a 658 in the Printing Crafts. John Fehr also connected in the Fountain loop, getting a 657. Lou Daugherty and Dick Nordholt. had series of 673 and 651 in the Delaware Doubles. Tom Brown a 669 in the Indianapolis Automotive. Leo Miles. 666. and Bill Wishmeyer, 658. in the South Side Recreation and Bob Kelly, a 656 in the South Side Business Men s. Scoring among the feminine nasttmers was also on the upgrade. Amy McDaniels posting the first 600 count of the season in the Ladies' Social League session at the Antlers alleys. Mrs. McDaniel used a pair of double centuries, to wind up with a 622 series. Other leading totals in the various ladies’ leagues were posted by Ev<> Dawson, who had a 569 in the Ladles' Social. Josephine Schmitt, with a 565 in the Spencer Case, and Lillian Burnett, with 571 in the Block Optical. Just when Charlie Cray was well on hfs way to break Bill Sargent's consecutive 600 series record, he stumbled at the Fountain Square Recreation League, coming up with a 553 series. Cray previously had been over the mark, posting eight consecutive honor counts. BOWLINGRAMS—CIarence Mack spent the last few days sojourning in northern Ohio. . Frank Fox, after that big count, opined that it used to be he was full of pep and his ball was dead, and now its just the other way around—the bail has the pep and he's dead. Herman Deupree failed to reach 600 because of a foul—and it was his own son that called the foul Harry Schein sandwicned a 132 game between a pair of 200's and missed his 600 goal. John Kleinhenz also tripp and in o e when he was well on his way to an honor count. . That Life Insurance team in the M-ore & Fox League says that the Tornado team is rightly named. Just to prove to the boys that he could do it, Dunn, of the Diamond Chain loop, soared from 125 to 225 and 229. Al Mever was off to a bad start in the Printing Crafts, halting at 142. Gene Strack is making a comeback in the St. Catherine’s League. ... A bad game caught both tne Kirkhoff boys in the K. of C. . . . After coasting for three weeks. Pug Leppert w-as again over the hump. . . Bill Retzke. a first year man was happv with that 257 in the Industrial. Hal Walton was all smiles after that 259 count. . . Joe Walls is stiil in doubt about that 111 in the seventh frame. . . . Herb Leonard of the Rough Notes spent a busy week trying to locate that one tun . . . could' that have been Grover Williams with that 110. . . . Milev, who does his bowling at the Delaw-are, says that it’s easv to beat a blind sometimes . . . Paul Stemm attributes his recent success to that new ball of his. BRING THE A B. C. TO INDIANAPOLIS IN 1936.

Big Ten Standings

W. L. T. Pot Pts Op Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 147 19 Purdue 3 0 0 1 000 53 26 Ohio State 4 1 0 .800 141 20 Illinois 3 1 0 .750 38 29 Wisconsin 2 2 0 .500 17 21 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 75 94 lowa 1 2 1 .333 38 68 Northwestern 1 3 0 250 23 62 Indiana 0 3 1 000 0 84 Michigan 0 5 0 000 6 112 This week’s games: Illinois a* Chicago. Indiana at Purdue. lowa at Ohio State Northwestern at Michigan. Minnesota at Wisconsin RUTH’S TEAM WINS AGAIN By United Press YOKOHOMA. Japan. Nov. 19 The touring American baseball team defeated the Nippon All-Stars, 21 to 4, before 30,000 fans here yesterday. Babe Ruth hit two homers. MOORESVILLE CAGERS WIN MOORESVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 19. The Mooresville high school basketball team defeated Monrovia here Saturday night. 32 to 29. VITAL STATISTICS Births Bovs Virgil and Christine Receveur, St. Vincent's hospital. Dominick and Margaret Moran, St. Vincent's hospital. James and Louise Monroe, St. Vincent's hospital. William and Dorothy Mooney, St. Vincent's hospital Virgil and Henriette Rupp. St. Vincen: s hospital. Paul and Eileen Burton, Coleman hospital Henry and Susie Bogue, Coleman hospital. Everett and Loretta Davidson. Coleman hosiptal. Martin and Emma Dennis Coleman hosPi’eftj uran and Mane Euliss, Coleman hospital. John and Pearl Holt. Coleman hospital. Ora and Merl Hovious. Coleman hospital. Victor and Helen WUhams, Coleman hosoital. William and Esse! McKee. Coleman hospital. James and Nadyne Owens. Coleman hospital. Wayne and Edith Sarvis, Coieman hospital John and Vivian Woodrum, 2810 North Denny. Harold and Ethel Lewis, St. Vincent s hospital.

VITAL STATISTICS Births Joeph *r.d Ann r Spaulding. St Vincent's. twins Thomas and Ka'hcrine Ltndsav. 3* South L* SH Wi'.l.am and Emma Fans. 3302 Ess-Thirtv-third James and V-.'ian Kattau 1415 Ch irchman Bv-or. and Mar- Pohn. 2170 Cornc); Richard and Lulu Harris 1708 Blame W : am and Marv Ralston Hobart and B*-hn Girls K-r.n-th and Doris Smith, St Vincents hoapr al Ora and B anche Bar-on. Co;rr.an hospital. Hugh and Edna Hanna Coleman hos- j p;-a! Hartman and Cordelia K:th. Coleman hospital Vernon and Dorothea Larnber'. Coleman hospral Arthur and Ethel Montgomery. Coleman hospi- a! Kenneth and Kathleen Turpin Coieman hospital Louis and Mabel Wagner Coleman hospital Herbert ar.d Grace Watkins. Coleman hospital. Clarence and Susan Toner. S' Vincen' - hospital. Jesse and Marv Rodman. St Vincent's hospital. George and Rose Faulle. 1570 Kappes Paul and Lillian Bunnell. 572 West Morris William and Irene Dephue. 417 West Henry. Deaths Florence Smith. 28. of 1024 Charles, chronic myocarditis John Dec 76. of 1013 West New York, chronic myocarditis. William Ahnefeld 86 of 520 East Vermont. chronic interstitial nephritis. Georgia Ann Coble. 75, of 618 North East, lobar pneumonia. Mary Elizabeth Gtpe. 45. Methodist hospital. carcinoma J Chaunccy Hoffman. 68. of 113 West Twenty-first, acute myocarditis Morton Pike. 57. White river and College, coronary occlusion Dora Lockridge 69. of 1631 West Market, ca-wito vascular renal disease William J Harrington. 55. of East i Georgia, skull fracture 1 Carrie Potts 58. of 872 Darnell, heart decompensation Dennis Lowrey. 32 Long hospital, mvo- ! carditis. Rtsa .1 Hicks 64 of 2733 West SixI teenth. carcinoma Mery Louise Faucett in of 1507 West Oi. mitral insuffici-ncv M".rv Lou Fortune 40. of 824 Meikel. cc on ary occlusion William Thomas Newman 63. of 816 Sp'-’ce. coronary thrombosis Edwin F Carey. 69. city hospital, cerehi- • 1 hemorrhage Laura Harwood 39 of 515 Dorman, coronary occlusion Kirk Clavbrooks. in of 1537 North Senate chronic myocarditis. Deborah. J. Carson. 86. of 3408 Broadway, arteriosclerosis Robert Johnson. 78. of 638 Agnes, bowel nhs’ ruction. BU$ IN ES S SERVICE Auto Glass AUTO GLASS—AII square rut door glass. SI.IO each All windshields. $1.60 each. Prompt service. Free parking STERLING AUTO PARTS. 620 E. Washington Auto Glass Anv sauare cut dooi glass -51._5 INSTALLED EKEF G (it) Windshield Glass wv MAURER BROS AUTO PARTS (23 N Senate ave RI-8212 Our prices are the lowest in town Open Sundays till 2 Building Material* Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No 3 $2 60 oei 100 Ix 6 Flooring No 3 $3 per ICO Ix 6 Boards No. 3 $3 per 100. CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS. 2112 Northwestern ave TA-2500 Furnace Service FURNACES INSTALLED All makes cleaned, repaired Prompt service H L. BORMAN JR. CH-1767. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO., vacuum cleans furnaces , properly; repairs: tow prices LI-4576 _ General Contracting | REMODELING, repairing, financing N H A. contracts, furnishing labor and materials LOGAN LONG COMPANY'S ROOFING and FOY'S PAINTS. Free information estimates. INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO RI-6090 PLASTERING, cement work, waterprooling. Best materials used. Reasonable. Guaranteed. CH-2155. Moving, Transfer, Storage WANTED a load to or from Chicago about 20th. Vb price. HA-2252 MOVING, hauling, take orders for coal CHILDS & FULTZ. CH-4150-J MOVING. storage; reasonable; careful handling- white men W STETNKAMP RI-3667, IR-2185-1, Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into In i nersprings; expert workmanship: reas onable RI-2240 Musical Instruments Repaired EXPERT repairing all instruments. MUI SICIANS' REPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke I Arcade (second floor-. I asNU and orenestra instruments repaired, expert.; guar. work. PEARSON CO.. Inc.. 128 N Penn. LI-5513 Piano Tuning : PLANO Tuning and repairs: establishes 1912. WACHSMAN. DR-5367 Plumbing | PLUMBING REPAIRS. reasonable. 1-3 years to pav. HOWARD DEER DR-0833 Rug Specialists : RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille, fluff rugs made from old carptets. CH-2211 W N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookside Truck Renting TRUCKS—For rent, move yourself. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC. 39 Kentucky ave j RI-7438 ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 Death Notices ! BLASIVGAME. THORNTON—Age 73 years passed away Sunday, 6 p. m.. beloved father of Mrs Albert Hendrix, Lebanon; Mrs. C. C Pierce, Waterloo, Ore., and Harold Blasingame of this city. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m , Weslyn Methodist church, Kirkhn, Ind. BRODERICK, MICHAEL J.-Beloved brother of John L. and Francis Broderick. passed away Sunday. Nov. 18, ate 36 years. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 21, at home of his brother. 1520 Wade St., at 8:30 a m and 9 a. m. at St. Catherines Catholic church Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. MEYER. <fc MONTAOUF service CASTLE. MARY ELIZABETH Age 81 years, wife of George Castle, passed away Sunday at th residence of her daughter. Mrs. William C Rasner. 221 East Thirteenth st. Funeral services Tuesday, 10:30 a m at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1534 West Michigan st. Friends invited Burial Flora! Park DEE, JOHN—Age 76 years, beloved fa-her of James and Dennis Dee passed away Sunday, Nov. 18. at the residence. 1013 W. New York st. Funeral from the residence Wednesday. Nov 21. 8 a. m Services St John's church 9 a m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited DOLL. SUSAN—Wife of Clarence W. Doll, mother of Mrs. Lester Corliss and sister ol Mrs. Isa Williams, passed away at her home 3507 North Capitol ave . Saturday evening. Services at the FLANNER k BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cal! at residence until Tuesday noon. FAU< ETT. .Marv Louise- Age 10 little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Faucett passed away Saturday morning at residence. 1507 West Ohio st. Funerai services Tuesday. 3:15 o. m at above address. Friends invited. Burial Floral Tark CONKLE SERVICE HKMRY. EARL—Husband of Ha'tie Hemrv, passed away early Saturday age 33 years. Funeral services Tuesday. 1:30 p m.. at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W Michigan st Friends invited. Burial Flora! Park. Friends may call at the residence. 909 King ave., until noon Tuesday. HICKS. ROSE J. —Beloved wife of John R. Hicks, mother of Mrs H. C. Keenan. C. C. Hicks and Horace Hicks, passed awav Saturday morning at the residence of Mrs. Keenan. 2733 W. 16th st. Funeral services Monday. 2 p m.. at the above address. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hil CONKLE SERVICE KELLER. CI.ARA BALLWEG Beloved wife of Conrad Keller, and mother of Mrs. Loretta Hart, passed away Sunday evening. Nov. 18 Funeral service* will be held at the residence. 528 South Cerftral court. Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 21. - at 2 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOI.LER. DONALD GENE—Beloved little son of Mr and Mrs Jens Moller. parsed awav Monday morning at the home 1234 West Eighteenth st. Funerai service Wednesday. 2 p. m at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 West Michigan st. Friends invited Burial Floral Park. Fnends mav cali at the funeral home alter 3 p. m.. Tuesday. SULLIVAN, MARY M. (nee Round iBloved wife of Patrick D Sullivan, mother of Mary Patricia and Eileen Sullivan, daughter of Mr and Mr; Wiiitam H Round, died Sunday Nov. 18 Funeral 8- the home 142 Sou’h Bancrof- st Wednesday Nov 21 830 a m Services a- our Lady of Lourdes church. 9am BLACKWELL SERVICE Friend* invited THOMAS. MRS RO'I V Thomas, beloved mother of Mrs Phil : Brown. Mrs John Redwme of Indianapolis and Mrs Adolph Boericke of Chica- ' go passed away at the residence 707 . East Elsvemh st Sunday morning j Funeral Tuesdsv. 10 30 a m at tne MoNEELY MORTUARY 1828 North Meridian st Burial Crown Hill TEMPER!. Y FANNY H.—Beloved mother of Ralph Temperly. passed away Sunday evening Nov 18 age 94 years. Friends may call at the son's residence. 5121 Madison ave . Monday evening Tuesday ! and Tuesday evening. Funeral service* j and buna! at Madison, Ind. WALD FU- ‘ NERAL DIRECTORS.

PAGE 13

announcement: 4 Death Notices PRICE. WILLIAM JAMES—Age 89 yr.. beovpd husbsnd of Sarah Price, father of Paul Pr ce of Chicago Mrs. Alfred Barth of Birmingham. Aia Mrs Ed Sharpe. Mrs Ear! Johnson. Miss Maude Price, sII of Indianapolis, passed away Satur* day afornoor. at the home of his daughte- 227 Hendricks place Services from FLANNER v BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday. 310 p m Friends invited. Burial Crown Hii! i Lards, in Mcmnriams LAHM In lov -rg memory of our father and husband who passed away 2 years ago yesterday. Nothing can ever tak* away. The Lo-e a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day. Remembrances keep him dear s;cr.rd WIFE AND SON s Luneral Directors. Florists RUSSELL A. AT,DON 1807 N lUlnolS _ TA-1847 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 ~GEOTVV. USHER” FUNERAI HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST BE-0148. '.719 N Capitol AVE TA-1719. J. C. WILSON 230 Prospect. DR-03£i-0322 • Lost and Found PI BETA PHI pin lost on Penn near P O Name and Ohio Alpha 31” on back Reward RI-1571 LARGE biack end tan hound, east of Irvington Reward. IR-1471. WILL partv tha: found purse on Beech Grove street car Saturdav please return io Beech Grove car barn. ALMA THOMPSON 5 Personals GUARANTEE to cure chronic asthma, bronchial trouble, pneumonia Will go on calls RJ-3759. YOUR papers and other waste helps Salvation Army Indi.-tnal Home. Please call trurk.-. Rl-6622 ATTENTION—AII union and nonunion hod carriers and mason tenders and mason contractors of Mamn. Hendricks. Johnson and Hancock coun'ies of Indiana. Special meeting will be held at 442 N. Senate ave. on Wedne day. Nod. 21. for the purpose of discussing an area agreement for this region NR A code.

WOULD like bov or btrl under age of three with option of adoption Times. K-319 CHILD to rate for; mother's rare References. 1528 Broadway. LI-4095. HATS e— Cleaned and Blocked M _ THE 5-MINUTE SHOP / JC 31 So 111 St RI-0816 WANT to communicate with a January expectant mother about adopting child. _Reliable partv. Box K-321. Times FREE FINGER WAVING Marcel, hair cut or shampoo Permanent waving at a very nominal service charge INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY Ac BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E Wash. STUDENTS GRADUATED trom the International Beauty Ac Barber School are in demand because of their efficient qualifications—low fee 342 E Wash. FALSE teeth repaired 75c up. New plate. $7.50 DR CARTER. 626 K P bid RI-12S0 BALLROOM. 55x40 for dancing or what? Room 55x67. night club nr what? DEARBORN HOTEL 3208 E Mich CH-7550 FREE FINGER WAVING LI-10432 CENTRAL 209 I O O F Bldg Penn -Wash. BALLROOM DANCING-New classes now opening. Ten lessons for seven dollars. Terms. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. FREE HAIR BOBBING iND MARCELLING—Tuesday 9 to 11 n m CENTRAL BEAUTV COLLEGE dia Odd Fellow Bldg LI-0432 HALL for private parties. MARTIN'S JAPANESE GARDENS. Ir. 0152. after 5 n. m 27 jennv Lane. 6 Transportation RELIABLE TRAVEL everywhere. Bus and priv sedans SAVE! 105 S. 111. RI-5634 HELP WANTED 1.3 Help Wanted—Male WANTED ~ Young man between 21 and 26

years of age, high school graduate, unemployed and not afraid of hard i work. Furnish references and phone number in reply. Box K. 313. ; WANTED Candv Salesmen, make SIOO be'■ire Xmas. GEIGER'S CANDIES. No. 9 < ■ Jersey. SALESMAN—IdeaI Xmas proposition: old established business; permanent possibllltles. RI-3005. WANTED—Married man with ear. Permanent, work through local department store State exnerienee, address and full particulars. Times K-320. ATTENTlON—Appliance Salesmen: Due to promotions and expansions in our organization we have openings for two top-notch experienced men in the fastest Electric Appliance Sales force in the state. No has-beens or drawing-account artists need apply. Largest rate of commissions to those who qualify. This is a real money making proposition for right men. In replv gi'-e age references, experience, and complete details of self, and record of accomplishments in this field Will arrange personal interviews for those Qualified. K-322. TimeS; 14 Help Wanted—Female TWO girls so learn beautv course for service. 1513 Central ave. YOUNG GIRL to he,p wi'h housework. Small wages 310 Sanders S* 16 Situations Wanted HOUSEKEEPER - Middle-aged. reliable, adults or employed couple Box K-324. Times EXPERIENCED truck driver. 35 years Chauffeur or house man Call RI-0806. TIMES WANT ADS cost less than in any other Indianapolis newspaper RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA N.. 2355—Large front room; overstuffed, combination living-bedroom; private entrance; garage BLVD. PL. 4114 Large front room; kitchen privileges: on car line; reasonable. WA-5157. CAPITOL. N.. 3109—Sunnv room, maple twin bed girls preferred Board optional. HA-2779-R. CARROLLTON 3315 Cheerful room; breakfast optional: hot water; home _ privileges HA-0666-M. COLIEGE. 3222—Nicelv furnished .warm front room: hot water; private home. HA-1009-J FOREST HlLLS—Beautiful 2-room suite; priva’e ba'h: constant hot soft water; garage. _ HU-2774. FULTON. 321—Nice sleeping rooms: next to batlu walking distance; $2 week. _ ILLINOIS. N. 1907—Clean, cheerful, nicely furnished. Large closet. Steam Quiet home. Reasonable. ILLINOIS N.. 511—Furnished rooms and apartments; steam heat: hot water. ILLINOIS ST.. S. 107‘4—Rooms with running water; reasonable. ILLINOIS” N 1919 —Well -heated room; constant not water; twin beds, on car line. MERIDIAN. N.. 1916—Nicely furnished; warm private family: l_or 2. HA-2323. MERIDIAN 2257 B.—Front room, modern; 2 youn;- men. giris: meals optional: good hea MERIDIAN 2716 N- Living room: overs,]ffKl fireplace alcove: bedroom: aecommodate 2 >3.B# each ha-4747-J. NEW~ JERSEY N. 2324—Warm ’ refined home, innerspring rr.s'tress; board optlor.al: garage. TA-5390 _____ NEW JERSEY. N . 2033—Front room, private entrance; good beat: meals optional. HA-2571-W NEW JERSEY N 2036—Attractive, warm, front room, hot water; private home. TA-1851. PARK 1138— Nicely’furnished room. Call RI-1826 PARK 1232—Furnished or .r.turmshed room: modern, breakfast optional: good heat- reasonable $3 24TH F 515 -Cozv room, next bath, steam heat. Hot water. Widow's home. HE-1494 5700 NORTH Beautifu; room adwinlhg bath: for 1 or 2 girls: privilege*. HU--8713 evenings .

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