Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1934 — Page 25

SOV. 22, 1934

Buckeye Team Watching for Big Ten Upset Ohm State Ready to Step In as Hero If Gophers or Purdue Slip. BV I KI I> BAILLY I mtd 4'r- tUR lorrponde n CHICAGO. NO'. 22—The curtain *... go ip Saturday or. tre final act of tf.e drama. " T:.e 1924 Western 0:.lev:. e I **tba.. Race, ’ with an audience of approxuna’eiy 250,000 persons in five stadia. M.n: *‘s -a and Purdue the heroes, u 2i* i>'ill jit to save the tzar iac*y rhampio: hip ’ from the, villains, Wiscrjr. iii .ti.d li.d.ana. Ohio St at*, will be re ><iy to .’*-p into the hero f>.e :iou.ii nUitr <■: the others fail. C i :* lit ii..- Diertiiiin r‘ hears-d his ; . caret oliV at Minneapolis and N >&•. K:zer gave nis charges at . . . ictiona : w t:,e . unbtii Frantis prepared their under* study* ir any opportunity at the title role. A* Mad;. on. Coach Clarence 'Doc* Spt ars. the man w hose team tripped Illinois la.-t week l plotting against . Canny old Doc has played the villain rote before with considerable sucMinnesota Is Confident Although \V.~ on-;n has no hope ■*f carrying the heroine off to the Madison lair lor the winter, tlie Bad, r.-. prooably would aand Dos Sp* tr., a l.iii’f bouq it*t —and what is n.'-.e, n... - e:ial. ano.hcr contract —if he <ould tii’v.iit th<* Gophers. Minnesota —as becomes the hero —l.-, confident but modest. “Wiscon :n ha.-> a tricky layout.” said Bn rni <n. ' bur they w ill have to meet our full strengtn and it may prove too much for them.” Scene two of the final act will show Indiana grappling with our other hero —Purdue —at Lafayette. I The H< os., rs have been foiled in ev- j erv conference eauve this season and ■ v.ill be out for revenge. C* act* Bo McMillin expects his team to be at its best. ' We’ll give them • battle all the way through,” McMillin promised. low.* Fares Buckeyes Ohio Sure will fare hapless lowa j at Columbus with a chance to ana per* tens age basis, should the villains iiiv xpeet' dly remove Minnesota and Purdue from the scene. Illinois meets Chicago at Chicago in a game that will mean little ex- - cept a i' t of satisfaction to the win- i ner. I iie other conference game will i bring two "poor, but proud." teams : into h tMe at Evanston. Michigan, the fallen great, will be hoping for a smile In m dame fortune and Northwestern will be fighting to score first—something it has done j m every* game—and hold that lead, j something it has done only once. Outside the conference Notre Dame will march off to war with Army at New York H. S. BASKETBALL Jonesboro. I; Sweetser. 11. Noblesrllle. 39; Arcadia. 13. Sumrnitville, 17; Fairmount. 11. <

Blue Point's Everyday LOW Prices! " ] Shotgun Shells j m? Remington and Western Expert jS I ,;-H> BOX Os IS <>n[v * ** SINGLE BARREL - „ 0 SHOTGUNS s ©~ SHOTGUNS s IP'S \\ inehester-Keminuton Savage and Remington REPEATERS s - ® iQiio AUTOMATICSstkIg ON VXI.J os nalf. J* AS I.nn N-i AS LOW AS HUNTING COATS •?.- HUNTING PANTS V A- : = ~vl II 1 Alcohol n* \ Hot Water o*llon ff HEATERS 4gc Motor Driven The Biggest Heater .95 C ' sOtO Bargain in Town •. - - I Container £• Radiator 95C s 15.95 Heater 52.95 v. SI.OO OiJ s ""“" 5ri,.95 ->ir" ,th ° nc " |j'.v Guarantee Stjgl J" '* J 3 . ich All Copper Core v : 44 Water Tubes fS^rrP^l Heinze Electric Motor Illuminated Rheostat Switch Will Heat Large Cars. Trucks $6 Kunkel < fi o BATTERIES r.r $ ■ .by fok all cars HEATERS' I *.. *= .vr. 52.795 2 .79 Written ■—■'■ ""■ 1 ■■" // Guarantee Eaehante Men's, Women’s, Hoys’ and Girls’ ; n-rut* c oc ' li Month. tob w 4*l C ! Dlv JL VAjJEiO 1 *-•*■ $/4.9s l Months Liltr tariftt Itpri Written (tuarintrf txrhanre and models. Ar at Blue r.'int y W V ,J)|) FrfC t'SJkt A i= = iw Installation •'hart* I Quicker starttnc. more ij Brp and power, longer BUY NOW T mv Ai"" u A lor ChrUtma* I**ll%erjr !| % > u want ta pa?Blue Point S

Extra Point for Purdue!

'jfe. ,■ * m * y je * "' f kljjP 4 ' 4s - #S£ *£ v * . .H . > .• ? * '. " * flrftf - ’'' ’ ■* 40 * , . ‘ i s*.v ■ y v ' v

Wayne Sandefur ANOTHER old Hocrier grid rivalry which has become one of those n all ilrs in recent years is the annual Ptir-due-Indiana conflict. Points after touchdowns may play an important ro’r in the 1934 skirmish at the Boilermaker battleground this Saturday, and the Purdue leather-lovers are counting on the sturdy toe of Wayne Sandefur to supply that margin. Sand'dur. regularly employed at right guard, shifts into the back field for a try at the uprights when extra points are needed. And this season he has a high percentage of "hits.”

State High School Grid Title May Depend on Central-Whiting Tussle

Ray Gallivan's undefeated Whiting Oilers will clash with Elmer Burnham's Central South Bend) Bears at Whiting field next Friday night at 8 for the football championship of the Northern Indiana High School Conference. From that game also will emerge a state title claimant. The north enders have protested loud and long earh year that their prep football teams excel. The Whiting team came through the regular schedule unscathed, turning back nine opponents, most of them rival teams in the western division of the NIHSC. Last year they won the western division crown, only to lose the playoff for ihe title by a one-pomt margin. 14-13, and H so happens that the opponent last year was the same school, Central of South Bend. Victory for Whiting Friday nicht wili mean .strong mythical state title claims bv that school likely to be backed up with challenges to any team with an unblemished record to play them on Thanksgiving day. Victory for Central, in spite of a couple of early season blemishes from Washington of East Chicago and Emerson of Gary will likewise

i leave that team in the all-state title | claiming position with no likelihood of any turkey day settlement as the I Bears go east to New York state for a holiday feature. Because of the eastern intersectional game Coach Burnham will undoubtedly key his team for victory and a state championship claim as they head toward the seaboard. Gallivan with some of the same stars in the lineup who suffered the onepoint setback last year have more than an even chance to win. Protesting against the claims of any northern school for the mythical state honors are Muncie and Jefferson of Lafayette, who tied and shared the North Central High School Conference title this fall. Muncie went undefeated in nine games and Jeff duplicated the stunt and extended a run of victories that began last year to seventeen consecutive. * Several other teams have been unbeaten the last season, but have played tie games. Clinton, winners of the mythical state title last year, ' played a scoreless tie with Sullivan. ! The Wildcats, who had a tentative game scheduled with Whiting foj Turkey day in event both went through unbeaten, dropped out of the race last Saturday when defeated 7-6 by Max Kidd’s Bicknell Bulldogs. Bicknell previously had ! defeated Sullivan, but played tie I games with Emerson of Gary—a | scoreless affair—and with Linton, a team that Sullivan walloped. Decatur had a strong eleven this fall, under the coaching of Hugh Andrews, and was undefeated. The i team played scoreless affairs with 1 Central and South Side of Ft. | Wayne. Don Ping's Memorial eleven of Evansville concludes its season Saturday with a battle against New Al-

A Dog’s Life

Yesterday I mentioned a simple method of finding worm eggs, and today I will tell you what the various common varieties look like. The most common are the round worm, the hookworm, the whipworm. and the tapeworm. We occasionally find coccidia, pinworms and some of the soft worms, but the

four first mentioned are most often observed. Tape worm eggs are of several types, depending on the species of worm the dog has for a parasite. The best way, as I said yesterday, if diagnosing these worms, is by watching the kennel for segments

and if they appear, then you will be sure. The eggs are more often found by the person making the examination when segments are also found in the kennels. The disregarded segment disgorges it> eggs very quickly. The egg ot the round worm is large and oval with a thick wall

♦ College Foot

FRIDAY Texas. 9: Arkansas. 7. Baker. 13: Bethany 'Kan). . K:rke.>vilie. 7: Cape Gtrardeau. 0. College of Ozarks. 13: Tahlequah. 0. George Wash . 13: N Dak. U . 0. Howard Wayne 13 Southwestern. 0 Roll.ns, 7 Cumberland. 0 S: Benedict. 2C. Tsrkio. 8. Simmons, 7. Austin U . 0. Texas Tech. 19 N Dak State. 6. W V.i Wes 19 Salem 0. Wichita H S Dak state. 7. SATIRDAY (Bis Ten) Chicago. 13 Illinois. IP Northwestern, JO: Michiga 7. Purdue. 20, Indiana. 6. Ohio State. 27. lowa. 13 Minnesota. 20: Wisconsin. 3. <Blr Six) Michigan State 7: Kansas TJ.. 6. Kansas State. 13 lowa State. 7. Nebraska. 27 M:?scurt. 0 Oklahoma. 13 Oklahoma A. M . 7. (Mid treat > AJcror.. 13: Mt Union. 0 Augustar.a 'R I 14. Carthage 0. Illinois Wes . 13 Carbondale. 6 Drake. 7. Creighton. 0 GrmneU. 9 Cornell college. P. Hanover 2P Georgetown iKv.t. 8. lowa Wes . 7. Par'ons. P. Detroit 12 Mero.ette 7 R Mines is MarvvlUe Teachers. 6 Ok'.a Baptist, 7 Edmund Teachers. 0. Simpson. 7. Pern college. 0. Rockhurst. 13: William Jewell. 7. Case. IS; Toledo 6. West. Reserve 13: Oberlin. 0. Wooster. 20: Heidelberg. 6. (East) j Bueknell. 7: Penn State. 0. I Svracuse. 10; Columbia. 7. Duquer.se, 11: Catholic C.. 6. Lafayette. 20; Uhigh. 7.

De Pauw Cage Card Includes Big Ten Teams Tigers to Play 3 Western Conference Quintets: Veterans Return. Bn Time* Fprrinl GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Nov. 22 De Pauw university will open its basketball season against Evansville here Dec. 4 with three letter men on the squad and three Big Ten teams on the schedule. Big Ten teams scheduled by the Tigers are Purdue, Indiana and Wisconsin. Other oponents on the 17-game card include six state secondary teams, Armour Tech and Centenary. Eight of the games will be played at home. Letter men reporting to coach D. C. Moffett were Harold Hickman, forward, and Willard Youngblood and Robert Lee, guards. Earl Townsend, Indianapolis, star pivot man on last year’s De Pauw team, which won thirteen games in .sixteen starts, transferred to Michigan. William Kinnally and George Bateman are among varsity reserves returning to the Tiger squad. The schedule: Dec. 4, Evansville; Dec. 7, Anderson; Dec. 12, Purdue, there; Dec. 15, Indiana, there; Dec. 20, Earlham. Jan. 5. Ball State, there; Jan. 8, Centenary (Louisiana); Jan. 12, Evansville, there; Jan. 17, Wabash; Jan. 23, Ball State. Feb. 8, Armour Tech (Chicago), there; Feb. 9, Wisconsin, there; Feb. 12. Franklin, there; Feb. 1, Earlham, there; Feb. 18 Armour Tech; Feb. 22, Franklin; Feb. 28, Wabash, there.

banv. The Pocket City team is undefeated, but played tie games with Central and Reitz, intra- lity rivals. There are a number of prep school teams which suffered only one setback, but in each instance these defeats removed them from the state championship race so long as teams with unblemished records remained. Whiting appears to have the best claim for northern Indiana if they defeat Central Friday since they defeated both teams that beat Central early in the season. The Oilers turned back Washington of East Chicago, 7-0, and Emerson, 12-0, and have been scored upon but once, that in a 26-6 victory over Horace Mann of Gary. Washington defeated Central South Bend in their first game of the season, 9-7. The next week Emerson defeated the Bears, 6-0. Although those defeats came from teams that are members of the NIHSC they do not count in league percentage as both Washington and Emerson are members of the western division of that league. And there is a rule that the division winners at the end of the season must battle for the all-conference title. This began in 1930 when Emerson of Gary defeated Mishawaka for the title playoff honors, 7-0. In 1931, Central of South Bend defeated Horace Mann of Gary, 19-7, but in 1932 another western team emerged victorious when Washington of East Chicago set back Elkhart, 14-7. Last yer.r, as mentioned before, Central defeated Whiting. 14-13, and that makes two all conference titles for each, the eastern, and western division winners over the four-year period, adding another side issue to this year’s battle next Friday. If those two early season games are to be considered as a gauge, Whiting is a slight favorite.

By Leon F. Whitney

and a nucleus in the center in the shape of a globe. This globe is large enough to touch the sides of the outer wall. The egg of the hookworm is oval and appears li' e a bubble and it too has a nucleus within. Sometimes the developing larvae is easily visible. The whipworm has an easily identified egg, because it is lemon shaped and lemon colored. It appears solid and the color varies from faded yellow to dark brown. The points on the ends are especially characteristic. The hookworr egg and the whipworm egg are about of a size even though they do appear very dissimilar, and both are smaller than the round worm egg. All of these worm eggs are much smaller than most people imagine. They would go through the eye of a small needle like a baseball through a bapn door. A good microscope is required to properly identify them. Did you ever have a young puppy with a sore navel? Well the chances are that it wasn't anything serious and tomorrow lam going to tell you the most frequent cause and how to prevent it.

all Selections ♦

By General

(Tews Bureau LaSalle. 13; Mt. St. Marv, 0 Penn. Mill., 40; Baltimore. 0. Princeton. 20: Dartmouth. 7. Colgate. 21; Rutgers. 7. Temple 10: Vilianova. 7. Tuft? 14 Mass State 8 Notre Dame. 20: Armv. 7. Wavnescerg. 13 Muskingum. 0 Geneva 7: Westminster. 0. Yale. 13. Harvard. 7 Juniata. 20, Upsaia. 6. (South) Sou. Methodist. IS; Bav’or. 6. Birm Southern. 14: Howard. 8 Catawba 26 Cullowhee. 0. Centenary 7: Mississippi. 0. Centre. 14; Mercer. 0. F.orida. 14: George Tech. 6. Georgia. 4. Ala Poly. 0. Maryland. 13: Georgetown (D. C). 0. Carson-Newman. 7 Maryville. 0. Presbyterian. 13: Woflord. 7. R:ce Institute. 7: Texas Christian. 0. Tulane. 27; Sewar.ee. 0 (Far Weat) Stanford. IS: California. 9. Colorado Agr! 34 Colorado college, 0. Gonzaea. 13 Wiiliamette 0. C. C L A . IP Oregon State 7 U of Wash.. 10: Wash. State. 8. I. U. GETS CUBAN BID Ry T ' Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 22. An invitation to participate in a relay meet in Cuba next April has been extended to the Indiana university track squad. Jim Kendrigan. athletics director of the University of Havana, extended the invitation, which is being considered by coach E. C. Hayes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fourteen Go Over ‘Top’ in Snappy Pin Session •600’ Counts Thick as Indianapolis League Pastimers Scorch Alleys: Fulton Rolls 692.

BY BERNARD HARMON The Indianapolis League, after a let-down last week, was the scene of fourteen 600-total assaults in last night's session at the Pritchett alleys. Joe Fulton led the pack with a 692 total, which proved to be the city’s leading individual count. Fulton used games of 257. 225 and 210 to carry him to the pinnacle, and when two other team mates, Don McNew and Bill Brunot connected for series of 652 and 609. the Gregory & Appel team posted a 3.041 total, which netted a triple victory over the Chambers Gas Ranges. The winners had games of 1.023. 1.053 and 965. No member of the losing squad reached 600, S Jiggs Ya|br turning in the best senes at 583. On games of 1.006, 1.049 and 994, Cook’s Goldblume topped all team series with a 3,049 total, which was good for a three-time victory over the Falls City Hi-Brus. John Fehr added another honor count to his huge collection when he totaled 659. Larry Fox, after coasting along in this league for several weeks in the 500 class, stepped out and posted a 630. Jess Pritchett Sr. was the third member of the Cookmen to pass the 600 mark, showing a 621 series. Jack Hunt of the Hi-Brus rolled his fifth ; consecutive 600 total, posting a 617. Berghoff Beers also had three members showing 600 totals, and they swept their series with the Rose Tire Cos., 3 to 0. Walt Heckman opened up the series in grand style, pounding out a brilliant 279 game. Following with 203 and 188, Heckman wound up his evening's work with a 670. Leo Ahearn had 634 and Lou Daugherty a 623. The Berghofl boys, with games of 1,048. 1,013 and 956, showed a 3,017 series for their evening’s work. Bill Tarrant of the Rose Team pounded out his best season’s total, three 200 games, giving him a 668. In a series which failed to produce an individual score better than 591, the Coca Colas took a trio of wins from the Hitezlberger team. The 591 came from Herman Bohne of the losers, while George Campbell made the best showing for the Cokes with a 582. Ivan Holtz connected for a 634 series to lead his Hare Chevrolet team to a two-game win over the Marmon Herringtons. The Hares had a 1,014 middle game. Nan Schott's 594 was the best offering of the losing Marmons. Miller Tires won twice from the Fox Jail House team. Lefty Behrens found the pocket for a 637 series to top the scoring for the Tires team. Bert Bruder’s 603 proved to be the best count the Jail Housers could garner. The Russett Cafeteria rolled without competition, the Wonder Bars postponing until a later date. A 596 series was rolled by Bob Hughes to lead the Individual showings of the Cafeteria team. Hoosier Pete’s was again the outstanding team in the Uptown League’s weekly session at the Uptown allevs. With Bob Kelly at 656. the high individual total of the loop. Lester Koellin . at 625 and Paul Stemm with 620, the Petes lambasted the pins for a 3,030 total. They used games of 1,026. 991 and 1,013. which also proved to be enough to take their three-game series from the Indiana Wheel and Rim Company The losers gave the Pete quintet a tussle in the nightcap affair, posting a 1.010 game to lose bv three pins. Chown, with 625. and Laughlin. with 600, featured for the Wheel and Rim team. The Prospect Gas team also came out on top in each of their three games against the Coca Colas. A 572 b\ Norman Hamilton was high for the winners, while Roberts, at 583. featured the scoring for the Cokes. Although Dvne was over with a 604. his Koch Furnitures dropped a pair to the Ko-We-Ba Coffees. who had Riley’s 587 as their best individual count. Westover posted a 579, for the best showing on the Harper Garagemen, who were unopposed. Carl Cirenneman again ported the best individual score of the .North Side Business Men’s League, his 635 series carrying him to the top in the loop session at the Parkway Recreation. Although a team mate, Baldwin, hit for a 630 count, thr Safety Boosters dropped two of their three games to the Falls City Hi-Brus. Hank Shriver showed best for the winning aggregation, with a total of 621. A 589 by A. Kimmel led the Monroe-Kimmel Furnitures to a triple victory over the Dr. Peppers, who had Frank Halko’s 560 ns their best count. Although a 612 by Moore was the highest individual score posted in the Prospect Gas-Miller Tavern series. Moore’s Gas team lost a pair to I the Tavern five A 553 by Whitsett was I the best offering of the Miller’s team. ! Another 600 count was tossed to the winds ! when Hardy posted a 608 for the Heiden--1 reich's Fiorisis. only to see his team beaten two to one by the Firetite Prod- ; nets. Kromer shot a 592 for the winners. Sovereign Realty, with Fischer at 582, was witiiout opposition. The O. L. C O. team won three times from the Ten Year Terms, as the Twenty Payment Ltfes and Joint Lifes were winning a pair from the Ordinary Life and Twenty Year Endowment in the American Central Life Insurance League. Sandy Sandridge, with 554. led the scoring of this league, bowling on the Central alleys. Two honors counts emerged during the Chevrolet Commercial Body league session at the Indiana alleys. Jones had a 612, while Dwyer totaled 607. Only one series was completed in this loop, the No. 4 team taking all three games from the No. 5 team. Teams No. 1 and 3 were unopposed. In the Rough Notes League at the Delaware alleys. Ruff Nut.z took three from the Chumps, as the Hots Shots were winning the odd game from the Hvbawls Clemmon's 582 series topped the individuals ol this league. On games of 206. 257 and 203. Russel! Smith pounded out a 666, his best series of the present season in the Moore & Fox League at the Central alleys. One other honor count of the session came from Stark, with a 606. Fire Insurance grabbed all three games from the Auto Insurance. Realtors tamed the Tornados by winning a pair, Moore & Fox slipped over an odd game win on the Life Insurance. and Suretv Bonds took the rubber from the Fox Specials. A 509 bv Rosner and a 506 bv Bvroad were the highest individual totals of the Indiana Ladies' League session last night. Triple victories were taken by the Coca Cola. Monroe-Kimmel Furniture. Julian Goldmans and Haags Canteen, their shutout victims being the Dzan Sorority, Gaseteria. Dorn Grocery and Schmitt Insurance teams. Two-out-of-three decisions were taken by Old Gold Cigarettes. Penr.wav Inn. and Em-Roe Sporting Goods from the Kay Jewelry, Wohfield Furriers and Comptometer School. Nvdam. with a 584 series led the scoring in the Mutual Milk League at the Foun*ain Square alleys. Creamed Buttermilk ana Chocolate Drink took triple wins from the Nurserv Milk and Buttermilk 'earns, while t.he Cottage Cheese and XX Cream were winning twice from the Milks and Creams. Cre*cher neared the 600 mark with a 592 to carry off the individual scoring honors in *he Stokelv Van Camp League at the Pritchett allevs Cranberrv Sauce took three in a row from the Chili Con Carnes, while S-rained Foods came out on top of a two-to-one score against the Tomato Soups. In the Inter Club League a* the Pritchett allevs. a 59i bv V King was the best individual showing of the evening's paatlining Mutual Lumbermen got awav with

xm*** 3if -1 ™ l*j itTt<b *tW #tb

the oniv three-time victory of the session when they shut out the A B C team Optomists took two from the Universal Indians, Mercators won a brace from ‘he Exchange Unity and the Universal Yanas twice bested the Exchange Service. In the U. 8 Tire League at Pritchetts. No. 4 team won three times from the N 3 team, while No 2 s took a pair from the No Is. A 516 total bv Reath led the individual scoring. In the Indianapolis Medical Society initial schedule at the Illinois allevs. Dr Pennington, with a 514 total, nosed out several opponents who presented 512 s for their afternoon's work. Shutout victories featured the opening day s scoring in this loop, the Fundus. Kaunas, Appendix and Adenoid teams winning thrice from the Medullas. Radius. Fibula and Blanks. Feature took two from the Hummus team Two games were won bv the Harding Streets and the Morris Streets, their victims in the Ipaico League being the Mill Stree' and Main Office teams Research Department was unopposed. Bi.he Shine with a 572 series topped ail individual efforts of this league, rolling on the Illinois allevs. Ir. the Wm. H Block Company League at the Illinois alleys. Apex Washers fell victims to the Bigeiow-Sanford Rugs in their three games, while the Bo>' clothing and Displays took double wins from the Magic Chef Stoves and Downstairs Store. Albrecht, at 560. carried off the individual honors. Another youthful pastimer posted the high individual score in the Citizens Gas League at the Uptown alleys, when Tom Manning pulled up with a 634 total. Harry Johnson was also in the honor class, with 610. Prospect No. 2 took three games from Main Office for the only clean sweep made during tile session. Other series wnt to the Distribution No. 7, Distribution No. 6. Prospect No. 4. and Distribution No. 5, who tcok two to one decistone from Main Office No in r No. 3. Prospect No. 1 and Distribution No. 8. Charlie McCann duplicated his scoring ways of last week bv again leading the Eli Lilly League pastimprs with a total of 577. In this league, bowling at Pritchett’s, Syrups took three games from the Iletins. while double victories were scored by Extracts. Dentals and Tablets, their victims being the Powders. Elixers and Pills. Ronk was again the leading individual scorer in the Eli Lilly Ladies’ League, by virtue of a 500 total. Team results found Merthiolates as tnpie winners over Ma Haungs. Tablets taking two from the Amertans, Extralins in a double victory over the Spiritex, and the Borozins as odd game winners from the Amytals. Bob Wilson led the scoring in the Federal League at the Illinois alleys, and was rewarded for his efforts with a Thanksgiving dinner. This league offered turkey prizes for various leading scores during the session, and the winners, other than Wilson, were; Bill Phillips. W. O. Wilson. Mary Erler. Louis Moehlman, Clifton Meloy and Ernest Goshorn. Triple wins were taken during the pastiming by Agents. Clerks and Railways, who had as their shutout victims the Fields, Cashiers and Revenues.

Basketball News u tt a Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

The Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cooperative League opened before a large crowd at the Dearborn gym last night. The Fletcher Trust five nosed out Kroger Grocery, 23-22. The bankers were leading, 15-2, at the half, but were unable to hold the pace, and won out only after a heated overtime session. Falls City trounced the Brink's Express quintet, 34-19. Dansforth's brilliant playing kept the losers in the running in the first half. Horton, McCloud and Curtin starred for the wisners. The Inland Contia**ers downed the Ft. Harrison Medicals, 26-15. McDowell and Harlan carried the Inland attack. In the feature game of the Industrial League, which played at the Broadway gym Tuesday night. Acheson, coach of the Zimmer Paper five, led his team to a 34 to 29 triumph over Phillips 66. The Garfield A. C ’s tripped Kreskes, 48-28, and the Wayne Park Garage outclassed McCrorys, 39-24, in other games. The Memorial Scabookies dropped a tilt to the Kingan courtmen. 30-2 1. early in the week, and defeated the Danish Lutherans. 23-17. Tuesday night. The Scabookies will play Mooresville Nov. 26 Road games are desired, to be played on a home and home basis. Call Riley 7820. or write Mr. Kendall. 1212 Broadway. Indianapolis. The Y, M. C. A Juniors would like to book the Udell Bulldogs tor next Saturday aftornoon at 3:30. Phone the Y. M. C. A. and ask for Keith Pegs or Jim Clark, or answer through this column. The Golden Bears team of Columbus, Inu . playing in the 14 to 15-year-old class, is anxious to book games with teams of the same age anywhere in the state. The Bears have a gym available on week nights and Saturday mornings. They are eager to book road games, also. Write 1 Ken Williams, 1421 Sixth street, Columbus, , Ind The undefeated Broncos trimmed the ! Christamore A. C. five 16-8. Teams with ! gyms wishing games arc asked to call ! Harrison, 4362-J. The Broncos play in the 19-20-year-old class. The Mickleyville Flyers copDed their i second game in the Suburban League. 1 downing the Demaree Cleaners. 26-20. The i Flyers wish to book games with teams j having access to a gym. Write Roy Smith. , 802 South Delwanda street. Indianapolis, or Edward Smith, 5790 Bellaire avenue { Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Cube will tackle the U. B. Fivers tomorrow night at the U. B. gym, and meet the Christamore Cardinals Saturday night at the Christamore floor. For games, cail Lincoln 1956. or write Russ Anderson, 267 North Randolph street, Indianapolis. The Unity Juniors desire games in the 14 to 17-year-old division For a game tomorrow night, call Harrison 3683 tonight between 6 and 6:30. and ask for Chuck Following members of the Unity team will meet tonight at 6. at 2022 Dexter street. Montfort, Roberts. Swinford, Crawford, Miller. Bowlen, Robbins and Horning

I I Workmanship FAMILY I At Low I OHIO SHOE REPAIR | 45-47 W. OHIO ST.

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

Yale Favored to Win Again % Over Harvard Expect 50.000 at Renewal of Rivalry Which Began Before Gay Nineties. BY LAWTON CARVER Untied Pres* Staff Corrc*ponden NEW YORK, Nov. 22 —ls you want a trip iar into the past, riffle the pages of your history and go back to the day when Yale and Harvard first started pushing each other around the football lot. The gay and giddy 90’s will be just another milestone on your trip. You'll pass several wars and almost butt into Lee and Grant pitching at each other. When you come to the part showing a picture of a football team wearing laced-up jackets, flowing sideburns, drooping mustaches ana nightcaps you’ve got Yale or Harvard, arayed for the first battle. This feud blossoms again Saturday in the New Haven bowl. About 50.000 persons will shun the greater attraction of the Notre Dame-Army traditional thriller to watch the four-time beaten Harvard and the three-time beaten Yale belting each other around for the fifty-third time. The best Harvard can get out ot it is a simple victory—and few will bet Harvard will get even that. Yale can win the unofficial championship of the Big Three, having whipped Princeton last week. The Tigers beat Harvard. But that championship doesn’t mean anything. The game, therefore, is just another football game but for the tradition behind it. But that tradition is no inconsiderable matter, for there are Yale and Harvard grads and their grandsons from all over the nation who would rather see that one won than all the rest. So the tradition will pack in 50.000 Saturday; with Yale 5 to 2 in the betting to make it victory No. 30 against 17 for the Harvards and six ties. Indiana Squad Has New Gridiron Flags By United Pres * BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 22. Indiana university today had two new plays for its attack against Purdue at Lafayette Saturday after engaging in a secret drill yesterday. Coach Bo McMillin stressed offense for the second consecutive day, as Ihe Hoosiers prepared for the traditional battle for the “old oaken bucket.” The regulars scrimmaged against reserves, establishing a defense for Carter and Purvis, Purdue stars. LA PORTE LOSES FIFTEEN By Tinun Special LA PORTE, ind., Nov. 22.—0n1y one letterman will return for the La Porte high school football team next year. Sixteen 1934 gridders were awarded letters yesterday, and all will graduate except Lloyd Broome, full back. COACH’S MEETING SET NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Association of College Track Coaches of America will hold its annual meeting at the Hotel Pennsylvania here, Dec. 27, it has been announced.

P^ioW PaAB JB G a NHjIBQ SRMB Yes Sir! We mean just what -• *l, 3 vl a wfL. wesay. No money down on the ™ ™ ™ ™ purchaseof one.twoorasetof TIRES Miller “Geared-to-the-Road” Tires —a battery—or a heater. NO RED TAPE Come in during this sale ... make your selection —and set NO INVESTIGATION your own easy terms. Just bring your license certificate NO WAITING for identification—that's all! l.i'.. price!' 'iihi■ ■ fiUi frl ;H >] [t ii ;7Tsl ■■■IuKiHBHnnHaHSBMHMHnHiMi Philco Alcohol A Anti Freeze.. 75c up Listen to your Felt Back Floor .Mats.. 98c up favorite program fi| gBEm lan Belts 30c up asyou drive. New- & Radiator Cleaner 39c est models. Draft Eliminator 39c WEEKLY TERMS Top Dressing 39c Drive in Today—Ask for Budget Dept. Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.—Sundays 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. RL 8355

PAGE 25

CATHEDRAL FOR BASKET CAMPAIGN The Cathedral high school basketball squad ts working out daily under direction of coach Joe Dienhart for the Irish school's opening game with Peru here next Wednesday night. Veterans include Bill Connor. Bob Shields. Johnny McMahon and John Shiel VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Ralph Cl:ne 22. of 3105 R:ck> street, linemen. na Sophia B.umer. 26. ol 3360 Guilford avenue cashier Charges Kimbrough. 36 of 615 Wet Verir.on* stree - laborer and Ora Outlaw. 37. of 37fi North CaUforni* housekeeper Herschel H.r.er 22 Sheridan carpenter, and Louise Mendenhall 18 ol .445 Hiatt i street, bookkeeper OHie Lafimore 31. of 617 North West stree' laborer and Crvstai Go’.der 21. of 406 N r?h Blackford .-'.reef, h usekeeper. William Kussaup Jr. 24. of 711 Dorman street, apprentice and Dorothv Grimes. 23. of 45!? Eas' Washington street, saleswoman. Ha; rv Hibner 2! of 205 North Stata stree' deLsen. ar.d Dorotho Frtddle. 2i. if 1730 North Ri!- - ..venue w acres*. Louis Moore. 26, of 3714 North Citadstona avenue bus driver and Margare* Mitchell. 25. o! 3017 North Euclid avenue, housekeeper. Cecil Herrick 36 R R 11 Box 340, labor, r. and Mar' Hammon 53 of 418 Lex- ; ir.zton avenue, housekeepei Teddv Buscher. i- of 132 1 j West Ohio ! street, baker and Helen Brush”viler. 50. of 106 Rjlev avenue, housekeeper. Births Girl* i Zedic and Ruth Lacefteld 908 South Randolph. Raymond and Mabel McQueen. 1621 South Draper Arnold and Evelyn Anderson. 2401 Union, i Clayton ar.d Helen DeMoit. Coleman i hospital Erne -and Mildred Peterson. Coieman j hospital. Nelson and Irene Pit.er Coleman hos- • pttal I Lloyd and Vera Stanfield. Coleman hos- ! pital. Boy* Chester and Maxine Wilson. 1701 Fletcher. David and Dorothv Durgin. Coleman hospital, Lee and Ruth Heaton. Coleman hospital Wayman and Nila Heston. Coleman hospital Walter and Lelia Hutto Coleman hospital. James and Lois Riley, Coleman hospital. Deaths Edward Jackson. 20. Methodist hospital, cerebral concussion Barbara L Dover, 2 months. Riley hospital. complications in birth George Martin 32 City hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Nannie Curtley. 45, city hospital, broncho pneumonia William A Stevens, 54 of 547 South Harris, apoplexv. Glenn Johnson. 22 Methodist hospital, fractured vertebra. • Rufus Williams. 43. city hospital, cerebral concussion. I T Elkins. 63 St. Vincent’s hospital, fracture of left hip. vr-=..3 BUSINESS SERVICE Auto Glass AUTO GLASS —All square cut door glass. Si. 10 each. All windshields. Si.6o each. Prompt service Free parking. STERLING AUTO PARTS 620 E Washington. Alteration Specialist* ALTERATIONS on ladies’ and men’s garments; cleaning pressing, repairing and relining: satisfaction guaranteed. MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E 16th st. TA-6667. Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. $2.60 per 100. Ix 6 Flooring No. 3. $3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 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 REPAIRS for all makes furnaces, monthly payments HAWKINS. DR-4443. HALL-NEAL FL T RNACE CO , vacuum Cleans furnaces properly; repaired, low prices. LI-4576.

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE