Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1934 — Page 15

1* f* & _ t

By Eddie Ash Irish, Hold Big Margin in Army Series 9mm N. D.-Soldier Classics Started in 1913

'T'HE Notre Dame-Army grid classic is coming up again and the usual sell-out attendance is promised when, the Irish and Soldiers come to grips on the greensward of Yankee stadium. New York, Saturday. This series was launched in 1913 and over that twenty-year stretch the Hoosier eleven has piled up an impressive record of fourteen victories against five defeats and one tie. No game was played in 1918, the war year. It has l>een a remarkable rivalry from the standpoint of crowd appeal and football highlights. The lone tie was played in 1922. and it was scoreless. Brilliant play usually marks'the clashes l>etween the two institutions and frequently an “unknown” warrior flashes into the headlines on the day of the “big” game. Notre Dame accomplished the “unbelievable” last year by nosing in with a victory after being an “underdog” eleven fnost of the campaign. Army had won all of its previous eight 1933 tilts only to fall before an Irish rally in the fourth quarter which enabler! N. D. to win, 13 to 12. mam • a m m ANEW football name team" has appeared on the Pacific coast In San •y. known as the Dons. Spud Lewis, former Stanford s’ar. is the coach and he Is beginning to make it tough for any kind of opposition. Asa matter of fact the Dons have flashed a major brand of football for two years. Evidently they have arrived to harass the “big fellows” from now on in. San FYann-en university used to be St. Ignatius college and since the change in names the sports followers in ‘‘San Fran” have displayed more enthusiasm in the progress us the school's athletic teams. They feel as though it is entitled to support as “their team.” Kezar stadium, central din Fan Francisco is the Dons’ home field. It is a spacious structure and often is used by St. Mart’s and Santa Clara for home games on account of the large seating capacity. m m a a a a TWENTY-SIX games are included in the field of Perfect Picker Pete set' .amcs of Saturday Nov. 24. A number of classics will be found on the schedule. The Picker Petes are due to stage a strong combark this week owing to the pitfalls met by so many iturday when form reversals made it hard going for the "handicappers” ail over the country. Fill out the score brackets, thirteen games down one side of the blank, fourteen down the other. Attach name and address and mail to Perfect Pe’<\ The Timp.-. Indianapolis, Ind. Letters must be pastmarked not later than 12 noon Saturday, Nov. 24. It's another challenge to the football mental giants. Versus Versus Army ....f )N. Dame . f ) U. Wash .( ) Wash St. . ( ) Purdue ...{ ) Indiana ..( ) U. C. L. A. ( )Ore. St. ..( 1 Wisconsin ( )Minn ( ) Florida ...( ) fa. Tech .( ) Chicago )Illinois ...( ) Bucknell .( ) Tenn. St. . ( ) Ohio St. .( )Inwa ( ) Baylor ...( ) So. Meth. ( ) Michigan .( JVwestern ( ) Centenary ( ) Miss'ppi ~( ) Yale ( JHarvard ) Duquesne ( )Catholic ..( ) Kansas ) Mich. St. f 1 Georgia ..( ) Ala. Poly .( ) Columbia ( )Syracuse .( ) Kutgers ..( ) Colgate ..( ) Princeton' ( ) IVtmouth ( 1 Rice ( ) Tex. Chr. ( ) ( alif ( )Stanford .( ) Lafayette ( ) Lehigh ...( ) Kan. St.. ( ) lowa St. .( ) Marq’tte .( ) Detroit ...( ) Temple ..( I Villanova ( ) Tulane ) Sewanee .( ) Name Address ••••• a a a a a a WITH all due respect to the fine record posted by the De Pauw Tigers, the grid fans of the state still are discussing the marvelous upset scored by Wabash last Saturday when the Scarlet warriors triumphed. 7to 6 Pete Vaughan's boys now will be the Monon Bell Ringers for a whole vear. and it is a tribute to Vaughan’s coaching. Caught with a shortage of material, the Wabash mentor kept plugging through the season, altered the lineup, experimented with different comDd finally, during the tune-up for the De Pauw game, succeeded in convincing his men that they had a wonderful chance despite De Pauw s long winning streak that had reached fourteen consecutives games Since 1932. The Wabash gridders played as though inspired, and though the fighting Tigers went down fighting, it was a “new" ’Vabash team facing them on that day. The score vas 14 to 0. De Pauw. in 1933. Chalk up another triumph for Pete Vaughan and efficient coaching at a small school. His team fell before Hanover. 6-0. and later De Pauw trounced Hanover. 20-0. Ail of which made the Wabash victory last Saturday an upset of the Yale-over-Princeton surprise.

Army Will Bow to Irish Again, Avers Sutherland Pitt Coach Lists Notre Dame Tilt as Outstanding on Schedule: Selects Yale Over Harvard. BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Hr ad Coach. I'nlTersil* of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH. Nov 21—Heading into the last lap of the 1934 football season, one outstanding intersectional game tops the list on Saturday, Nov. 24—That is the Army-Notre Dame battle in New York.

Here is a tough one. Army s record throughout the year has been better than that of the Irish, but the Cadets have not had to face the opposition met by Notre Dame. Elmer Laydens team came along gradually, and. despite the fact that Army will be out for revenge, the Cadets are due to lose again. Spartans Favored The only other outstanding intersectional tilt is that between Kansas and Michigan State at Lawrence. Kan. The Spartans have lost only one game this year, and Kansas hardly will offer enough opposition to make it two. In the east, there are a lot of headliners. Syracuse meets Columbia and while on the surface Syracuse should be favored. I think Lou Lutle's Lions will be too well prepared for Vic Hanson's charges Little is a master at winning a game he sets out to win. and he wants to beat Syracuse. Princeton tackles one of the best it has stacked qp against all year when it tangles with Dartmouth, but the Green is not yet ready to handle the manpower at the disposal of Fntz Crisler Chicago Needs Berwanter In other games, Yale should have a little too much for Harvard. Temple s Owls will have an easy time with \illanova. and Colgate will have a breather in Rutgers. Topping midwest engagements will be the Chicago-IlUnois game. If Jay Berwanger can play, this game will be a real one. and possibly a Maroon victory. Otherwise, another for Illinois. Purdue will add one more conference victory to its schedule against Indiana it's too bad the Boilermakers do not meet Minnesota. The Gophers would pet their first test since early in the season Selects Marquette Other games should see Ohio State defeating Iowa; Northwestern

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win a close one from Michigan; Minnesota having little trouble with Wisconsin, and Marquette toppling Detroit. In the far west, Stanford will easily get by the challenge of California: Washington's Huskies ought to have an easy day against Washington State: and U. C. L. A., on the way back, should top Oregon State. Engagements in Dixie should see Georgia marching to victory over Auburn, and Georgia Tech's Engineers finally winning one against Florida. Southwestern headliners will pit Arkansas against Texas (Friday) and I look for Arkansas to drop Jack Chevigny's boys. Southern Methodist's aerial troupe will be too muen for Baylor. lowa State and Kansas State top the games in the Big Six. There will be no closer games played Saturday than this one, but lowa State is my choice. The other conferehce game should see Nebraska toppling unfortunate Missouri. Little Hopeful of Keeping Up Record Bw l mil est Press NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Coach Lou Little of Columbia, is shooting for at least a tie with his own records for the past three season at Columbia In 1931 his team lost to Cornell. in 1937 to Brown and in 1933 to Princeton. This year only Navy has whipped the Lions and Little is preparing diligently to turn back the Syracuse eleven here Saturday. He says the Lions will have to fool Syracuse. “We can't beat 'em with power." he said. RAY STEELE IS VICTOR SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21—Ray Steele. Glendale. Cal . threw Cy Williams. Florida, in a wrestling match here last night. In another bout. Joe Malcewicz, Utica. N. Y, threw j John Freberg. Sweden.

Other Sports on Page 16

Indianapolis Times Sports

MINOR LEAGUE CONFAB OPENS OFFICIALLY

Lew Wentz Attends Session at Louisville, Causing New Rumors of Cardinals’ Sale Rickey and Oil Magnate Both Deny Anything Will Be Done Toward Closing St. Louis Deal Immediately; ‘Little World Series’ Committee Meets. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 21.—The thirty-third annual convention of the National Association of Minor League Baseball Clubs opened its threeday session today, but a bespectacled little man in a brown suit created more discussion than all the 1,000 delegates gathered here from the major and minor leagues. The man in the brown suit is Lew Wentz, Ponca City, Okla., multimillionaire.

A. A. Gossip

Pilots Hustle for Talent at Louisville: Saints Drou Coleman.

His 7 t me* Special Louisville, nov. 21.— when the American Association owners voted late yesterday to abandon the east-west pennant play-off arrangement and returned to the old straightaway eight-club flag race, it was the signal for the managers in Tom Hickey’s circuit to begin a quick drive to bolster their teams. The old free-for-all means that it will be the “survival of the fittest” in the race for the 1935 championship and the weak clubs soon will discover that it will be a case of “red ink and gobs of it” unless player strength is available at the very outset of the campaign. The 1935 A. A. schedule will consist of the usual 154 games, seventyseven at home and seventy-seven on the road. The opening date will be April 16 and the closing date Sept. 15, making five months of action. Eastern clubs will open in the east and western clubs in the west. It is said Toledo will open at Indianapolis. a a a MICKEY HEATH, the first baseman obtained by Indianapolis in a trade that sent Frank Sigafoos to Columbus, is 30 years old. He stands 6 feet and weighs about 187. He bats and throws lefthanded. His correct name is Minor Wilson Heath and he is a carpenter during the off season. He entered league ball in 1924 and has spent most of his career in the big minors, International League, Pacific Coast and American Association. Heath was on the Cincinnati roster two years, but an arm injury handicapped him and he saw little service over a span of two years. He batted ,231 with the Rochester Internationals and Columbus Red Birds in 1933 and .280 with the Birds this year. a a a HEATH was at bat 508 times in 1934 and collected 142 hits, including fourteen doubles, five triples and twenty-nine home runs. Sigafoos was at bat 394 times and got 111 hits, including nineteen doubles, one triple and one home run. Heath also was a timely hitter with runners on bases. He batted in 101 runs to only thirty-six for Sigafoos. Heath tallied 115 times himself and Sigafoos fifty-seven. Sigafoos, playing second base as a regular, was a sensation in 1933. He batted .370 and posted anew record of hitting one or more times in thirty-nine consecutive games. He was at bat 635 times and collected 235 hits, includinr fifty-three dou* bles, eleven triples and six homers. He also batted in ninety-nine runs and scored 108 himself in 1933. a a a MANAGER RED KILLEFER of the Indianapolis Hoosiers said he is eager to obtain anew shortstop. anew outfielder and a couple of pitchers, and for that reason is holding his top slugger. Vernon George Washington. The Detroit Tigers entered the bidding for Washington today, but they want him on trial. The Brooklyn Dodgers, also in the market for Washington, already owe the Indians two players in the Lefty Bob Logan deal. Logan was purchased by Brooklyn from Indianapolis late during the 1934 season. a a a The Indians have booked an exhibition game with Nashville on March 31 at Mayfield. Ky. The Hoosiers will spring train at Mayfield. Chief Killefer will take about thirty-five players to camp. A series of practice tilts will be played with the Louisville Colonels, who will train at Union City, Tenn. 000 Bob Coleman, manager of the 1934 St. Paul Saints, was released today. Oscar Roettger, Nick Allen and Bert Niehoff are among the leading candidates for the position. Bruno Betzel. former Louisville manager, is an applicant for the job of Memphis pilot. 000 T. J Hickey. American Association president, said that if the “little world series” between the Association and the International League was abandoned, there was a possibility that the Association pennant winner might play the Pacific Coast League pennant winner next season. GREYHOUNDS'PREPARE FOR RETURN CONTEST Despite the topheavy 50-to-21 victory over Anderson college in the opener here, coach Harry Good is sending his Indiana Central college courtmen through intensive workouts this w-eek in preparation for the return scrap at Anderson Saturday night. Dave De Jemett. veteran center. Bill Schaefer and Ham- Spurgeon, ; last year guards, and Johnnie Byers : at forward are probable varsity j men, and coach Good is searching for a fast-running partner for 1 Byers.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1934

He was around the lobby of the hotel, smoking cigarettes incessantly right on down to the top of a long cigarette holder and talking baseball—anything about baseball, because that’s his hobby and he plans to have a little fun after working hard for fifty-two years. The big question mark about Mr. Wentz is: Has he bought the St. Louis Cardinals? If not, will he buy the St. Louis Cardinals, and when will the deal be announced? One well-informed baseball man pointed Wentz out and said, “There’s the next owner of the Cardinals.” Rickey Admits Seeing Wentz His logic follows this line of reasoning: Mr. Wentz wants the Cardinals. He has the money to buy them. Sam Breadon is willing to sell the Cardinals if he gets his price. It’s just a question of time until they reach a common denominator. Ordinarily Mr. Wentz and Branch Rickey, vice-president and business manager of the Cardinals’ vast chain, would seem to be the persons to consult about the Cardinals deal. Mr. Rickey says: “I have no statement to make about the situation. Nothing will be done about it here. I saw Mr. Wentz, but about another matter.” This is sometimes known as the run-around. Mr. Wentz says: “Understand, boys, I’m not here in connection with buying the Cardinals, The ball club belongs ,to Mr. Breadon, and any statement about it will have to come from him.” Fred Clarke Also Present But Mr. Wentz is here, and co is his close friend, Fred Clarke, one time manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who now is a prosperous rancher at Winfield. Kan. Clarke has been out of baseball for Many years, but he’s a close fnend of Mr. Wentz and he knows every ..ngle of baseball. It couldn’t be possible that Clarke is here in an advisory capacity to Mr. Wentz. That might make it look like Mr. Wentz interested in becoming more than a baseball fan—a baseball fan who flies to his game in his own p ane and will sit up half the night afterward and talk about that '’ay’s game. Committees from the International and American Association were to meet today to discuss the future of the “Little World series.” They may decide to abandon it, because the gate receipts were abnormally small this year and because the International League wants to continue a playoff in its own ranks to decide the penannt winner. A. A. Playoff Abandoned The association alre. dy has voted to abandon its playoff and play a 154-game schedule, opening April 16 and closing Sept. 15. It will consider meeting the International League pennant winner a couple of days thereafter, but if the International League holds a playoff the association won’t keep its pennant winner waiting to meet the ultimate ! International winner. Charles H. Knapp, Baltimore, was re-elected president of the International League for a two-year term, and Warren Giles, Rochester, vicepresident for one year. Babe Pinelli, former Cincinnati infielder who umpired in the Pacific Coast League for the last two years, has been signed as a National League umpire for next season. Play Benefit for Injured Gridman Spades, Mallorys in Game to Aid Robinson. The strong Spades and P. R. Mallory football teams will meet Sunday at the Wizards' field, 7000 north on Road 29, Northwestern avenue and Kessler boulevard, in a benefit for William Robinson, Spades player who suffered a kidney injury in the j Spades - Brightwood championship game two weeks ago. Robinson was taken to the Methodist hospital following the injury, and still is under treatment there. The benefit tilt is expected to provide plenty of fireworks, as officials of the Em-Roe Football League chose two flashy teams in arranging the game. The Spades have been Em-Roe champions for the past four years, having added their fourth consecutive title in the Brightwood fray, and the Mallory eleven was a power in the loop throughout the season. A large crowd is expected at the ' game, as the injured gridman is a former Tech letterman and is a popular player among east side amateur grid fans. The tilt will get under way at 2 o'clock. Admission will be 25 cents. BAER HEADS FOR CHICAGO Hp United Press CITY OF MEXICO. Noc. 21—Regardless of an infection in his left arm, Max Baer is headed for Chicago. The heavyweight champion left here by plane yesterday for El Paso, planning to go on to Chicago from there.

Andy Is Handy—Army Warriors Beware!

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A NDY PILNEY, above, one of Notre Dame’s most •*-*- versatile backs, is expected to get plenty of opportunity Saturday against Army at New' York. Pilney, a Chicago youth, engineered what proved to be the winning drive against Northwestern last week. Replacing Shakespeare at left half in the final period, Andy tossed a seventeen-yard pass to Mill-

Jumper Joe and Coleman Stage Wild Mat Conflict Before Capacity Crowd

WASHINGTON NETMEN BEGIN SPEEDY DRILLS With the tryout squad boosted to thirty-eight by the return of several football players, basketball drills at Washington high school broke into full stride yesterday as the Continentals primed for their opening fray with Mooresville, Dec. 7. Lengthy scrimmage tilts and drills on fundamentals were directed by coach Rolland Jones. Donchin Signs for Go With Kauifman Mat Rivals Rematched in Feature Friday. Curley Donchin of New York signed today for a return engagement with the Ohio veteran, Clete Kauffman, in the feature bout of the wrestling show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. They met in the main mixup last week, with Donchin getting the nod w'hen Kauffman was disqualified for using a choke hold. The eastern ace has built up a following here which is clamoring for Kauffman’s "scalp.” The semi-final will introduce Vic Tanksi. former Ohio State grid star, to local fans. Tanski will tangle with the Chicago bruiser, Jack Smith, who tamed his opponent in straight falls last Friday. Grapplers for the opening bout have not yet been signed.

Babe Didrikson Takes Honors in Golf Meet

By United Press FT. WORTH, Texas, Nox. 21. Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, Olympic track star, made her debut in tournament golf here yesterday by capturing medalist honors in the Ft. Worth Women's Golf Association invitation tournament. The Babe turned in a sparkling score of 77 for the eighteen-hole test round, five strokes under her nearest competitor and only two above men’s par for the course.

Y. M. C . A. Quintets Ready for Action Two Y. M. C. A. basketball teams will see action tomorrow night. One squad will tackle the Arsenal Bulldogs on the “Y” floor, while the other will meet the Eli Lilly quintet at the South Side Turner gym. Coach Pegg announces that Carroll. Lee, Stevenson, Chase, Yovan and Williams .will see action against the Lilly five. “Y" teams have won three straight games this season.

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i ner on the Wildcat 14-yard line, and then, on a “sleeper” play which momentarily disarmed the opposition. raced around end for a touchdown. Peters kicked the extra point and Notre Dame led, 13 to 7. The Chicago star then rested while Shakespeare went back in and added six points toward the 20-7 victory for the Irish. Pilney won a major letter last year in his first season on the varsity squad.

Savoldi Is Declared Victor After Two Falls; Abe Disqualified. BY VERN BOXELL Jumper Joe Savoldi packed ’em in but couldn’t hold ’em. The ex-Notre Dame grid flash, after drawing a capacity house to the Armory, with nearly 2,000 more mat fans turned away, lost his title of “the people’s choice” to Half-Pint Abe Coleman, the animated fireplug, but won the wrestling bout. Joe’s triumph in the battle of kickers didn’t exactly please a majority of the 4,000 who were crammed into the arena. Coleman, previously unbeaten here, had the exNotre Dame powerhouse tied in knots most of the evening, but lost the third and final fall in a disqualification. Fireworks Turned On After the rivals had split the first two falls, each scoring with his favorite—Joe his dropkick and Abe his Kangaroo kick —the heavyweight rivals wound up in a blaze of action. First they both cut loose with kicks, simultaneously both connecting. Down they went in a heap. Referee Heze Clack counted both out, and called it a draw. But the boys decided to carry on and Clark agreed. A few minutes later, both tumbled from the ring. Clark again counted them both out, and they wouldn’t call it quits. Kicks Joe in Face Once more Coleman tossed Savoldi out of the ropes. Twice, as Joe attempted to crawl back, Coleman planted his brogans on the Savoldi profile. This annoyed Clark so much that he disqualified Abie and gave the tussle to Savoldi. Coleman indulged in a little extracurricular “kicking” after the match, with Referee Clark as the receiver, but got no farther than he is tall—which isn’t far. Although rather tame in comparison with the deciding fall, the two opening stanzas were anything but gentle. Cheered by their followers in collegiate fashion, the rival grimacers smacked each other with everything handy. Flying Tackle Used Joe the Jumper tacked up the first fall in twenty-four minutes, connecting with a series of flying tackles and a drop kick. Thirteen minutes elapsed in the second fall before little Abie's flying hoofs thumped against the Savoldi schnozzle to bring a halt to the action. The finale went seven lively minutes. Additional thrills were provided by Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin and Young Jack League, who struggled through thirty minutes of rough-and-tumble tussling to a draw. In the opener, anew favorite was crowned when Chicago Jack Smith dropped Sid Nabors for the count.

GEmImmSI

Turkey Day Golf Title Simon-pure divot diggers are practicing for the second annual Miami-Biltmore Thanksgiving day golf tournament. Curtis Bryan Jr., Jacksonville, will defend the title. Last year 117 forgot football for the event, which opens the Florida winter schedule.

BUTLER ENTERS TEAM IN TURKEY DAY RACE Coach Herman Phillips of the Butler university track team, announced today that Griffith, Lynn, New and Williams will represent the local school in the annual Y. M. C. A. Turkey day race on Thanksgiving day. With tomorrow the entry deadline for individuals and teams, registrations have increased from various parts of the state. The event will be held over a four-mile course through downtown streets.

Tennis Officials to Be Re-Elected Hoosier Given High Position With U. S. L. T. A. Bp United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—The nomination committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association has prepared a slate of officers for next year composed entirely of incumbents, E. B. moss, executive secretary, announced. Those up for re-election will be: President, Walter Merrill Hall; first vice-president, Holcombe Ward; second vice-president, Joseph W, Ivy, and national secretary, Lawrence A. Baker. Renomination of the delegates-at-large and ex-presidents also were recommended with two exceptions. Captain J. H. Bishop of Culver, Ind., president of the Western Association, has been named to succeed Harry S. Walsh as a delegate-at-large and Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis as an ex-president succeeding Harry S. Knox of Hoquiam, Wash. The election will take place at the association’s annual meeting in Cincinnati, Feb. 9. x

H. S. BASKETBALL Games of Tuesday Shelbyville, 31; Columbus, 19. Plainfield, 41; Danville, 13. Horace Mann (Gary), 29; Hammond Tech, 20. Muneie, 29; Elwood, 12.

I ROUND $450 TRIP to CLEVELAND every Saturday Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 2:50 a. m. Monday following. Coach service. Reduced Round Trip Fares Over Thanksgiving Day In Coaches and Pullman Cars; Sleeping Car fares reduced. BIG FOUR ROUTE

I. U. Mentor Says Purdue to Get Battle McMillin Predicts Classic Will Be Close If Injured Players Recover. Hu T ims Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind . Nov. 21. Seeking to gain possession of that "oici oaken bucket.” the symbol of gridiron supremacy between Indiana and Purdue, Indiana university’s gridmen settled down this week to some concentrated football technique. Bo McMillin will escort his gridiron warriors to Lafayette Saturday, for their annual footbai’ * classic. Only once in the nine years’ existence of the famous bucket has an Indiana tpam been able to capture the prized trophy. That was in 19j0. when a determined Crimson eleven upset a powerful Purdue team. 7 to 6. on the Boilermaker gridiron. In the first year the teams tied for joint possession of the ironbound, wooden loving cup. Bo took stock of the injuries which cropped out as an aftermath of the Maryland game ordered four of his regulars to the sidelines for light workouts. It is expected that most of the injuries will be healed sufficiently for the regulars to play part of the final game. “Our team playpd the best game offensively that it has played all year, and defensively was second only to the Temple game,” Bo said. “If our injured boys are able to play Saturday we will give Purdue a run for their money. I predict it will be a game worth going to see, the same as I was right in predicting the Maryland game would be,” Bo added. McMillin gave his squad both defensive and offensive instructions the first of the week. The defense was molded to stop Purvis and Carter, the “touchdown,twins” of Purdue and the spearhead of the Boilermaker attack. And throughout the workouts rang the war cry, “Beat Purdue.” PURDUE IN SECRET DRILL Bp United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21.—Indiana’s “five-man back field” is receiving the attention of Purdue’s Boilermakers as they prepare for Saturday’s battle with the Crimson. A secret practice was held yesterday. The entire Purdue squad is in excellent condition. Tickets for the encounter are being sold at a lively pace and one of the largest crowds of the season here is anticipated, according to school officials.

All Indiana Benefits from A. B. C. Tourney All Hoosier bowlers are helping INDIANAPOLIS land the American Bowling Congress for 1936. All bowlers know how an A. B. C. builds the sport in the host state. Hoosiers get a thrill out of participation in a world championship sports event. Business men know that 10,000 sportsmen, plus their families and friends, on pleasure bent, coming from all directions on Indiana highways, will spread a million dollars of new money through the tate. And press associations will carry millions of words during the eight weeks of tournament progress. GET BACK OF INDIANAPOLIS IN ITS 1936 A. B. C. CAMPAIGN (Third of a series of advertisements on what the American Bowling Congress Tournament means to Indianapolis and Indiana. i For Further Information Call Indianapolis American Bowling Congress Tournament Committee Phones: LL 3554—L1. 3555 345 Century Bldg. ‘Don't Miss the Bowlers’ ROUND-UP SEVERIN ROOF, DEC. 1, 7 P. M.”

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