Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1934 — Page 9

NOV. 24, 1034

Basket Squad at Ball State Is Tall, Heavy Cardinal Team Should Have Successful Year, Says Coach McCracken. is > 7 •** MUNCH. Ind. Nov. 24 —Ball £• v T college u.H tie rep- • re en'*d by a team t huskies when | It opens its basic< ’.ball season •ca::v-t Tavlor ur.i-.er :ty here next Sa urdav night. I>f. 1. N * a man among the fourteen r f the f;rj ;,,rl ;s b* .* the dimensions of' 5 fret, 8 inch**. >r.d 163 pounds. prosper t.s for a well*t>alanced sr; ..id and successful team are t r; c ich B:ar.ch McCracken sa.d. Five Veterans Available j .r, veterans are on the .squad - ,U M< r. NVa -a. •>; Mel Wil- ? . Noble ; Ned Shuck. Sharps - v... Krmal Henry, Kcmpton. and Von Jameson Middletown. Mercer; and Henry are forwards; Shuek I Bi.d Jam i, guards, and Wilson.l a 6-foot. 3-incher, weighing 200 j poinds, center. Barr, a re r-rve center, also Is bn- k. Other members of the squad j Include L/wellen. Muncie; Carr, Shclbyville; Sr ring, Logansport; f Br, lander, formerly of Greencastle; I Fe- ei. Deca'ur; J'ever. Marion, ! alter. Keystone, and Holmes.! Alexandria. A promising squad of abe>ut '"♦y fn hn < n or king o.t under; Paul B. Wilhams. 193t-’35 Ball Slate Card Dee. l, Taylor univci ’* : Dec. 8 : Indiana, there; Dec. 15, Earlham, there; I>er. 20. Franklin, there. Jan. 5. De Pair* ; Jan. 11, Indiana State; Jan. 12, Western State; Jan., 10, Indiara Central, there; Jan. "9, Franklin; Jan. 23, De Pauw, there; Jan. 26. Indiana Central. Feb. 1, Western State, there; F"b 5. Manchester; Feb. 8. Indiana S'afe. th> re; Feb. 9. Evan.w:ile, there; Feb. 15. Evansville; Feb. 22. Manchester, there; Feb. 27, Earlham.

+-+-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

The Washington League, for years one of the fastest loops in the city's bowling circles, bowling at the Illinois alleys, produced eleven individuals over the 600 mark, five team single game scores better than 1 000. and one 3.000 team total, for its best scoring session of the present season. It also brought out the leading individual total of the evening among the various leagues, when the veteran John Blue plastered the p.i for games of 233, 246 and 191 to total 670. His total and a 619 by Karl Goodhue gave the Underwood T ansfers the edge in their two-to-one victory over the Capitol Ice team. The winners posted a 1.027 in winning the second fray. Jess Hall connected for a 629 to feature the losers’ attack. Berg hot! Beers, who posted a 3 017 in the Indianapolis League on Wednesday night, made it two for the week when they used games of o;>l. 1 028 and 1.032 to total 3.014. v !uch was good for a triple win over the Wooden Shoe Beers team. Four members of the winning team pa> ed the ~i mark. Dad Hanna po ring th lone 500 total. Dan Abbott posted his fourth 600 of the week, a 658. Walt Heckman made it three honor cotints for his week's work, with a 617; Leo Ahearn connected for a 607 and Lou Daugherty rolled his third of the week when lie stopped at 600 even. John Barrett made the best showing of the losing Wooden Shoes, with a 663. With Bill Koester at 660 and Frank Black at 632 the Leonard Coal Company took a pair from the Wheeler Lunches, who had a 600 bv Raster as their leading count. Both teams turned in ene big game, the Coal team posting a 1.020 and the Wheelers a 1.034. No 600 totals appeared in the F -Quaker State Oil senes, which was taken via the s.. a; n ite bv the Hoosiers. Kings I: it. na Billiards also wound up the e\ r. :.c w .:h a clean sweep, taking the Schmitt Insurance for three r lines. The Indianapolis Paint and l r Company emerced from a s imp and took the odd came from the Coca-Colas. I •>: night also proved to be one of the best of the season for the B i ■ ' ties’ League bowling at ;iie Pritchett alleys. Fifteen r n;:>er> es this league passed the murk during the evening's session. The Bowes Seal Fast quintet ported the high three-game total tor this league, when every member pi.v-d the 500 mark. Lillian Bunch led the team and. incidentally, the l- .icue with a senes of 572. coming from two 201 games and a 170. Eva P.nv-on had 562. Blanche Meyer. 560; Evelyn Weisman. 517, and Ann* McDaneil a 511. The ppp* me Muroit Shoe team, which lr>~: the entire series to the Steal F.t ' . __: t u . ion. had a 543 bv Alice She ’ and * 535 by Laura Alexander, as leading counts. The* Real Silk team was also a thii -u.ime winner, victims being the Coca-Colas. Two games were taken Falls City Hi-Brua Ti.-vils Five. Phoentx Press and Laih: p-Moyers :n their series with the Indianapolis Life Insurance. Chambers Five. Frees Pur Shop and the Meekers. Other leading individual scorers were H Irn McAniy. witiq a 542. and Helen Meyer with a 532. t ■- V :*>• Fticta* n:jht * v* ;-R * ” f u Side Ke re*". rv Letsue. f'" ' atT r - *::h a M3 to tike fit'-* <t-“ runnerup Ser.or> M le. or.f oi t!re t o! local fraterr ••• r ■ and ..:•• of 2 ir.d 200 i?r h:. t- . r. < Carl Kieier also p.aced :r. • e nonor c.aax in thus leasue. ;ta * *l2 BACKACHESKIDNEY DISORDERS corrected be taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs fcehtfO OUTLET tfW'VSHOE STORES y.fUAait wots KTioifttSTPiKU how iw E. wh!*rtn at. ‘ 5S* E. Wuhlactaa M. iTuKli Wl Walilßtta It.

Irish Awaken Memories of Rockne in ‘Big Town' Old-Timers Recall How He ‘Signed’ With Columbia But Didn’t Go, and How He Stormed in Tucson.

BY JOE WILLIAMS liibm Special Sport* Writer N r EW YORK Nov. 24—The boys fell to talking about Knute Rockne—as the boys always do when Army and Notre Dame play a football game They talked of him as a coach, a man and a character. Someone recalled the time he came to the big town and signed a contract to coach Columbia. . . . ■ I dor t think Rock ever had any intentions of leaving Notre Dame. It flattered him to know that he was to be paid $25,000 and thus become the highest paid coach in football. And besides, New York always held

a terrific lure for h.m. This was the actor in him; he nad an urge to tread the boards on Broadway.” •'How did he ever get out of that contract?” “Well, he didn’t actually sign a formal contract. He sinned a slip of paper which someone produced at the dinner table and then he said, "This doesn t go if Notre Dame wants me to stay.’ Os course, in effect is was a binding agreement, but Rock seemed to think his verbal provision made it otherwise.” No sooner had Rock gotten back to Notre Dame than he sent a letter to the Columbia old grads he was dealing with stating he had talked the matter over with the president of the university and as a result he had been persuaded to stay. Asa matter of fact, he hadn't talked it over with anybody. The glow of the adventure faded as soon as he got back on the campus. He knew he

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Williams

could never leave Net re Dame. Ho was too much a part of the place.

IT WAS some time before the news leaked out that Rock had signed this contract, and, as he hadn't mentioned it to anybody at Notre Dame, it was news to them out there. Tnen something happened that gave Rock's ego a lusty swat. Asked to comment on the matter, the president of the university said. 'lf Mr. Rockne wants to coach Columbia or any other team, it is perfectly all right with us. We won’t stand in his way.’ Rock never signed any more contracts after that.” “And how about that he threatened to leave the team at Tuscon and go back to South Bend?” “Oh. yes! That was in 1930. We had stopped over there to practice on the way to play Southern California. Remember, that was the year Rock lost his two first string full backs in a row r —Savoldi and

All series *\ere decided hv two to cine scores. Enos Coals, Rottlers Cafe-eria. Jack s P.acf and Inland Coals takinc a pair from I-oon Tailors. Citizens Gas Cos.. Budweiser Buffet and Tydol Oils. New pins temporarily halted the hiph scoring Fountain Square Recreation League, onlv -hroe members of this loop going over the 600 mark in last night's session a’ the Fountain alleys. Pue Sevfried with a 617 series, proved to be th high individual scorer Joe Fulton, with 610. and Clarence Mark, with 605, were the only other members to go "over.” The Indianapolis Towel Supply took thrre games from the Weber Milk Company, r Citv Hl-Brus won tw.ee from the Fox Jail Ho use. Polar Ire took a pair from he D-X Gasoline, and the Coca Colas •ook the odd game from the Cooks Goldblume. Charlie Cray aga n led the way in the Hillcrest Country Club League at the Pritchett alleys when he connected for a 645 'oal. With three double centuries Miller placed second at 628 All series were 'aken bv shutouts, the winners being the Rowes Roughs. Selmeier s Caddies, narnabvs Putts and V.arrens Traps. Losing combinations were Young s Drivers. Spickeimeyer s Stymies. Kcmpers Divots and Woods Irons. The Central States Enielope League howied again on the Pritchett allevs, and Curt War' again ied the field of individuals with a 595 total Teams 3 and 1 took tripie wins over the No. 4 and 2 teams. With no 600 totals appearing, a 586 bv Koepper placed him out in front in the Bankers' League session a* Pritchett alleys. Triple wins were taken bv the Indiana National No. 2 and Union Trust Companc from the Indiana National No. 1 and Merchant s National Indiana Trust took a pair from the Public Service No 2. while Indiana National No. 3 twice bested the Public Service No. 1. Paramount Optirals swept their series in the Op'iral League at the Indiana aile-. s. downing the Fox Optirals three times American Op’icals and Contir.en'ais took a pair each from the Block Optical and Optometrists Shoeneckers 592 was good for first place among the individuals. Although Chris Orphev dropped 'o a 145 game af’er slamming out a 236. his final count of 574 was enough 10 pare the Knights of Columbus League, bowling at •he Delaware allevs Glairs Drug Store took 'hree m a row from the Scott Trucking. Hoosier Optirals won twice from tie Penn Coal Company and Pittman Rice won the rubber from Blackwell and Son. A name familiar to bowling followers of the city appeared atop the leading indn idual count of the Standard Oil League last night. Walter Harshmann counted 584 in this league bowiing a; the Parkwav alleys, setting the pace among •he individuals. Indianapolis Plants was thp onlv team to gel away with three victories victims being the Industrial Department. Two out of three scores drcided "he remainder of the team senes, w -h Check Department Service Station No 3. Rrcord Department and Sen ice S’at ion No. 2 eme’gir.c the winners over he General Pooseeping. Service Station No 4 Construction Department and Service S’auon No. 1. Bev = and MsCann, opposing anchor men on vue Travelers Insurance and Inspection Bureau teams, of the Insurance League fought it out for *he individual honors in last night's session, and. after the smoke Os the ba'tie had cleared, were snot-rc ;p with a 598 apiece New Amverdam too* three from Conner* tout Mutual. The Travelers won a pair from •he Inspection Bureau. Underwriters Ad•us’ment 'wire beved the Equitable Life of New Yorg and the Hoosier Casualty took a cot-.oie from 'he Western Adjustmen's. This league roils a: the Central allevs In the Frex'-O-L.'e Lear ie, also at the Cer.'ral Machine Shop took a trio of w.rs from t Engineers Grr.era-ors baggod a -nr at the expense of the Assemh•. and Maintenance won 'wice from the Office Clemen's 554 was the leading individual total. Ft- n R "her* and Brand* Brp' Com. red shutout victories oi er the Spickeimever Fueis and Geiger <V Peters •rams m the Construction League at Pritchetts Railroad Men - Building A* Sv :ngs Association. Haves Bros Ir.c and J-nnson-Mass Lumber Cos. were double w inners o\er the W P Jungelaus. S'pwartCa rev Glass, and Domestic Insulator teams. Kitsch bad a 594 for the leading indi' irfual honors tn 'he Joan of Arc League at the Uptown and his A C. Crum Jewelers -earn scored the onlv three game v.ctorv of the leagues session, victims berg tit- American Estates team Pittman Ru-e J .' Blackwell A- Sms. Wonder Bars and Da-.ev Optometrists took two games of o'er *he M H Farrell Grani’es. D ff' Mai* F*oo.s Missouri Pacific ar.d Barrett Coal teams Shut mi* series were taken bv *he TwentyY i- Endowment Fa mil' In me a--d Ordinary L fe -earns m the Unred Mutual League a* *he Rlino's allevs Losers were the Modified Life. Twer.tv Pav Life, and Preferred Annul-- teams A 56.3 bv Williams carried off individual honors. W -h an er.'rv of sis-v teams, the 1.000 sc-a'ch tram tournament a- the Uptown a’.lev.s sr-u hold the attention of local bow>rs ever the wee* end. This tournament orictnaliv was scheduled to tart la- Saturday bui inasmuch as most •ms- preferred to bow; today or tomorone week Any team mav still make entTv in thu event which calls for an entry fee of 5 rer team p! is bow .me charges For information call Pug Lenpert. man- ; ag-T of the North Side establishment. Net Kir.e of Indianapolis sixth stce-or-s-der- of the American Row ing Congress >'•, last night for l":ca. N Y Where he Wti] he one of the principal i -reisers • a mee-ir.c of th' New York Sta-e Bow i.r.g Association It will be a i tes*.mortal mee'int- in honor of Gerhard Germ am. president of the New York A>socia*:on and a member of th ABC exe- .-tve commit-ee Kings visit is also evn'c-ed -o a.d Indianapolis in the lar.dn.g of -he 19J6 A. B C tournament, as ; he is well known to bowlers throughout •he ea*- and will use his Influence to | swing the New Yorkers' votes toward InI diana when *he -ite is selected next it in Svracuae. King will return tn - v Monday and expect* to t- siuabie informa'ion on haid as .end of the eaatermrs, •

Mullins—and announced he was going to start Hanley, a big, powerful runner, but inexperienced. a a a ’’ \ NYWAY, on the way out west j"Y the boys spent most of their time taking bows from the train and autographing cards for fair admirers, an attitude that was not altogether pleasing to Rock. The team hadn't been beaten, though the week before it had been held to 7-6 score by Army. And Southern California loomed as the sUffest test of the year. “Well, on this particular day Rock came down to the dining room for breakfast and his two assistant coaches, Hunk Anderson and Jack Chevigny, weren't around. This was enough to cause Rock to explode, which he did with a loud rumble. “He began to grouse and moan . . . 'Here I am out here to win a football game. And what happens? My men spend their time taking bows, my coaches go sightseeing.’ . . . There is no telling how long he groused and moaned and pitied himself. All I know is that around noon I saw him getting into a cab. ’Where to?’ I asked. “ ‘l'm catching the next train to South Bend. The game is off as far as I am concerned. I'm not going to waste my time and brains on a bunch of clucks.’ I wished him a pleasant journey. I knew he wasn't going anywhere, though at the moment he actually believed he was. tt a a THE squad went out to practice with Anderson and Chevigny in the afternoon. There was no Rock. After ten or fifteen minutes the gate opened and in came the gentleman. The first squad under Anderson was working out at one end of the field and the second squad under Chevigny at the other end. J “Rock walked right past the first squad and Anderson as if they weren't on the field at all. Then he went over to the second squad, ignored Chevigny completely, and barked out instructions. This continued for about five minutes. Finally he walked to the center of the field and motioned to Anderson and Chevigny to bring their mer* to him. “What followTd was a typical Rockne show. He strutted, sneered and gestured. Asa finale he spread his hands, snapped back his head and said, T merely want to know' whether you fellows want me to coach you, or whether you'd be happier if I went back home?”

A Dog’s Life Bv Leon F. Whitney

A woman writes a very intelligent letter and wants to know whether she should put salt into the diet of her dog, because she has been told that it is wrong to do so. Well, lots of people have thought it was wrong to put salt into the diet of many species of domestic animals. But as a

matter of fact so far as we know there is no animal which can live without it. Too much, of course, is bad. I understand that one of the methods used in committing suicide in China is to cat a great quantity of salt. This must pickle the stomach or

fe El

something, and the man ceases to become a man, and instead becomes a corpse. Certainly, one can overdo anything. But you can underdo the feeding of salt. We have found one type of skin trouble that has yielded to the addition of salt in the diet. Salt has some important part to play in the whole question of balance between the other minerals in the body. Without it the dog will break out and with it, even if nothing else is done, he will become cured. In experiments conducted with hogs, poultry and cattle, it has been found that 1 per cent of salt in the "diet is just about the correct amount. We must remember that in the bones of an animal there is a goodly percentage of salt, but in many foods that we feed our dogs there is practically none. Bones in part, are one of the elements of a dog s natural diet, and if we do not feed them then we must replace the elements that we prevent the dog irom eating. In the process of drying bone, most of the soluble salts and proteins are drawn off and thus in many commercial dog foods which use edible bone, the lack must be made up by the addition of salt. One per cent is a safe amount. That isn’t quite as much as you would add to your own food to make it taste just right. Do you realize what a task it is pleasing millions of readers? Well, it's some job. and Monday I am going to ask a favor of the readers of my column. Won't you read it and help me do the job the way you want it done? Do you have a dog problem? Address communications to Leon F Whitney care The Indianapolis Time*, lnciosino threecect itaotped aa£re**ed e&veiope fox reply.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Levinsky and Lasky Unable to Break Tie Baer Watches Fight, but Is Not Interested After Opening Round. By T'ni'etl I’rrtt CHICAGO. Nov. 24—Tex Rickard used to call Johnny Risko, "The Spoiler.” "Put him in with Risko and we'll see how' good he is,” old Tex used to ; say when anew heavyweight prospect came along. Risko, who never got a shot at the title, sidetracked I many an ambitious contender. The new "spoiler” of the heavyweight division is King Levinsky, j Chicago fish peddler and late bride- ! groom of a world’s fair fan dancer. Levinsky last night held Art Lasky, 1 Minneapolis heavyweight, to a tenI round draw' and virtualy spoiled the ; latter's chance of consideration as a contender for Max Baer's heavy- ; weight title. Levinsky weighed 201; j Lasky, 199. Referee Davie Miller gave it to Lasky, 51 to 49. Judge Ed Klein gave |it to Levinsky, 51 to 49, and the other judge. Frank Jackson, called ; it a draw, after penalizing Lasky in j two rounds for low blows. The attendance was 13,872, one ot whom was champion Max Baer. Max sat with a dreamy-eyed brunette in the first row, and didn’t seem interested in the outcome after the first round, when he yelled, "Levinsky has him.” Levinsky might have won by putting on a spurt in the final round, which Lasky had to win to get a draw. King punched Lasky around the ring in the eighth round, opening a cut over his right eye, and won I the ninth round. The two rallies j tired him and he didn't have enough j stuff left to outscore Lasky in the final round. Several times during the bout, much to the crowd’s astonishment, Levinsky actually outboxed Lasky, scoring repeatedly with a good left jab to the face. But then Levinsky always reverted to type, and threw most of his effective punches off his ear and shoestrings. Gross receipts were $30,570.75 and the net $24,650.95. Buddy Baer, wearing a kiss which brother Maxie planted on his lips just before he entered the ring, scored his sixth straight professional victory, knocking out Frank Ketter Chicago, after twenty-five seconds of the first round.

Cage Scores

Warsaw 30; Bloomington. 21. Bainbridge. 23; Central 'Decatur). 17. Castleton, 25; Fishers, 15. Franklin. 27: Martinsville, 24. Rochester. 22; Plymouth. 14. Bloomfield, 20; Solsberry. 19. Brookville 27: Versailles. 24. Greencastle. 31; Masonic Home. 20 Central iFt Wavnei 31; Newcastle. 27. Eden, 29; Mt. Summit. 17. Oolitic, 28 Brownstown. 14. Jeffersonville. 24; North Vernon, 20. Ben Davis. 50; Greenfield. 17. Beech Grove. 25: Lawrence. 15. Greensburg 31: Center Grove. 24. Maxwell, 41: New Palestine. 22. Kokomo 24: Peru. 20. Richmond. 29: Cambridge City. 26. Washington. 60; Petersburg. 15 Huntington. 26; North Manchester. 17. Wilkinson. 24; Cadiz. 18. Fortville, 14: Warren Central. 12. Coving*on. 21: Cravvfordsville. 19. Atlanta. 29; Walnut Grove. 12. Decatur 36: New Haven. IS. Sheibvville. 18; Rushville. 16. Connersville. 22; Muncie. 20. Anderson. 14: Frankfort. 12. Logansport. 19; Delphi. 14. Bourbon. 29; Bremen, 22. McCordsville. 25. Westland, 22. Culver. 34; Tippecanoe, 15 Hartford Citv. 24; Eaton. 22. Acton. 27: Oaklandon. 23. Marion. 39; Jonesboro. 10 Stinvesville. 23; Paragon. 21. Zionsville 22; New Augusta. 20. Tipton. 29; Arcadia, 7. Noblesville 34; Alexandria. 30 Bedford, f.6; Vincennes. 20. Greenwood. 36; Hopewell, 18. Whiteland, 28; Nineveh. 17. Union. 34; New Bethel. 21. Tavlorville. 28; Clifford. 3. Milton 28; Straughn. 24 Bryant. 34; Monmouth. 30. Attica. 21; Kcntland, 11. West Point. 12; Jackson Township. 8. Little Jeff, 19; Thorntown. 13. Roachdale. 53; Wavnetown. 27. New Market. 39: Hillsboro, 24. Waveland. 34; Bloomingdale. 17. Wingate 36; West Lafayette, 33 Kingman. 33; Tangier. 20. Veedersburg, 23; Rockville. 14. Jamestown. 25; Advance. 22. Ladoga. 27; Arlington. 12. Alamo, 27; Bowers. 21. Clarks Hill, 35: Stockvvell. 16. Colfax, 20; Forest, 18. New Richmond 26; New Ross. 20. Arlington. 47; New Salem. 16. Mavs, 20: Gings, 19 'overtime). Raleigh. 25: Carthage. 24. Lawreneeburg. 46: Miirov. 20. West Baden. 23: Paoli. 21 'overtime). St Mary's (Huntington), 43; Gas Citv. 13. Warren. 37: Andrews. 17. Kennard 29; Charlottesville. 27 (overtime i. Syracuse. 23; Atwood, 16. Beaver Dam. 32: Etna Green. 7. Chester, 29; Clavpool. 15. North Webster, is. Wolf Lake. 15. Pittsboro. 33. Clavton. 28. Galveston. 34: Lucerne. 24. Onward. 15: Twelve Mile. 14. ■Cewanna. 22; Leiters Ford. 15. Grass Creex, 42. Fulton. 6. Osoood, 19; Napoleon. 13. Aurora. 22; Milan. 11 Sunraan. 17; Holton. 11. Dugger. 18; State iTerre Haute). 15. Gravsville. 40; Glenn. 19. Shelburn. 28: West Terre Haute. 13. Corv 21; Biackhawk. 11. Farmervburg. 31: Prairie Creek. 11 Jasonville. 25; New Lebanon. 20. Fontanet. 24; Ashboro. 20 Hillsdale. 48. Bellmore. 16. Montezuma, 32: Rosedale. 23. Honev Creek, 29; Rilev. 21. Jasper. 37; Tell City. 33. Russiaville 32; Scircleville. 28. Jackson. 20; Converse, 14 Camden. 29: Burlington. 28. Fairmount. 25: Swayzee, 22. Prairie. 30: Clay (Howard). 21. Walton, 33: New Waverly. 21 (triple overtime'. Roanoke, 42: Washington Center. 18. Lancaster. 25; Jefferson. 14. Union Center 23: Clear Creek. 18. Rock Creek. 22: Bippus. 20. Marengo, 34; Oriole. 17 Leavenworth 32: Elizabeth. 19. Milltown. 34 Borden. 11. Spartanburg. 17. Whitewater, IS. Boston. 39 Williamsburg. 18. Economy. 35; Fountain Citv. 16 Green's Fork 22. Centerville. 20. Union Citv. 30; Liberty. 29 (Overtime). Lvnn, 35: Huntsville. 31 Stonv Creek. 27: McKinley. 8. Wavne. 23. Jackson, 21. Red Key. 22: Saratoga. 16. Farmland. 26: Lincoln. 17. Kitchel. 24: Laurel. IC. Evcrton 52: Orance. 10 Harrisburg 37 Alquina. 20 Fairview. 20 Bentonville, 15 Springfield. 46; Brownsville. 37. New Lisbon. 27; Lewisville. 25. Moore',and. 26 Sulphur Springs 19 Sp-.ceiand. 27: Morton Memorial (KnightstownL 23 _ . , _ Horace Mann (Gary) 52: Catholic Central iHammondL 11. Valparaiso. 23; North Judson. 19. Hammond Tech. 31: Hobart. 24 Good'.and. 28. Crown Point. 26 (overtime' . Lowell. 24: Hebron. 16 Lapel. 36: Pendleton. 25, Markelvilie. 37; St. Mary's (Anderson). * Middletown 39: Da’.ev'.lle. 21. Sharpsville. 31: Frankton. 15. College Football GAMES OF FRIDAY Texas. 19: Arkansas, 12. North Dakota State. 20; Texas Tech. 20 'tie'. Kirksville Teachers. 13: Cape Girardeau Teacher?. 0. Cumberland. 12: Rollins. 0 West Virginia Wesleyan. 25 Salem. 0 Missouri Mines. IS. Maryville Teachers. 14 Wichita. 19: South Dakota State. 0. Doane 18. Y'ork 0. Peru iN-b.t 7: Wayne. 0. Hays. 20: Southwestern Kan.), 6. St. Benedict's, 18. Tarkio, 0 Warrer.sburg Teachers, 26: William Jewel!, o Baker. 7 Bethanv. 0 Lenmr Rhyne. 4". East Carolina Teachers 0 Bethel Tenn.), 48; Northwest Mississippi 0 Ea?- Tennessee 6: Tusculum, 0. Ozark? 21: Tahlequah. 7. North Dakota 7. Washington, 0 Appalachian. 7: Southern. 6. Pacific. 27, Albany. 6. TAYLOR U. CAGERS WIN UPLAND. Ind., Nov. 24.—Miller scored 21 points to lead Taylor to a 43-to-14 victory over Huntington college here last night. Taylor led at the half, 21 to 5.

Hanover Grid Team Plays Georgetown Ry Un<t"l Prni HANOVER. Ind.. Nov. 24.—With its Indiana intercollegiate conference schedule completed. Hanover met Georgetown iKy.) college here today. Hanover was favored to win on basis of comparative scores in carries played by the two teams with De Pauw. Hanover was beaten by De Pauw. 20 to 0, while Georgetown suffered a 49-to-6 setback at the hands of the Tigers.

Grevhounds Test Anderson Netmen Central Five Seeks Second Win of Season. Indiana Central's Greyhounds will seek their second basketball victory of the season tonight at Anderson when they tangle with the Anderson college five. Coach Harry Good's charges piled up a top-heavy score against Anderson at the University Heights court in their first game of the season. The same line-up will start against Anderson at the Y. M. C. A. there that started here, including Spurgeon and Schaefer, forwards; Byers and Quackenbush, guards, and Dave DeJernett at center. ' DeJernett, well known throughout the state for his net prowess, is expected to attract a large crowd at Anderson. Thanksgiving night the Greyhounds will tangle with Taylor university on the home court, and will then be idle until Dec. 11. when they will tackle Manchester. Butler will be met at the fieldhouse on Dec. 15. Kirksville Teachers in 26th Consecutive Win By I viti fl Pr<sx CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Nov. 24. —The Kirksville teachers yesterday won their twenty-sixth consecutive victory when they defeated the Cape Girardeau Teachers, 13 to 0. The

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HORIZONTAL A tinker to Previous Pur.rlc ——of Eng* 1.7 Keenest Ifeu.TMMN A.Qm j '' O .een Ehza BO,-om of a of Knz brilljam Sil-S sublet. A 23 roller*ion land s subjects T&TJMD DTMaDEBP of far., 12 To pickle ! P(\ RDiT O N ! CIRE 25 Rumanian 13 Heart. 1 £M_l ■ T,5 ' Si fiA I coins 15 Uncouth. DAiRT Dl ITU AImMImE 27 Sloth 17 Mortar trays. cTijrfj: £ KU 1 n 29 Bustle 18 Invigorating IM I S T OiQIAO 31 Vegetable. „ i; r.,, „ 22 To merit. 47 Stir VERTICAL moved from 24 Stupid 43 Musical note. 112 inches office for 26 South America . „ taking 27 Wild buffalo o 0 J emlt ' I 41 Door rug. 25 Dregs. dia.ecL 3To maintain 42 Cousin 30 Tomb in 51 Sheaf 4 Northeast 44 Gaseous scription. 52 Dyestnff. 5 Portrait statue element. 33 Direct. 56 Custom 6 Male child 45 Chill 35 Compass point. 57 Elms 8 Paid publicity 46 Meat 36 Death notice. 58 He directed 9 Accumulator 47 Last word of 38 Neap. men's minds to 10 English coin a prayer 39 Father. the study of 11 Insect's egg, 4S Action 40 Eagle 12 Admirers offer 51 Native metal 41 Edible fungus. 59 He betrayed proof that h<* 53 South Africa. 42 Vehicle his best . wrote 54 Pronoun. 43 Form of “a.” the Earl of 14 To free. 55 Chaos. 45 Abbey head. Essex 16 He was lord 57 Seventh note i" 1 ”" s JP""" 6 is N\S 317 ' 1 ssn 1 I rW 1 ' Idpr 30 31 32 33- tr - f, 45 NVs ' 46 ~ uSld hr 52 33 54 56 005 5 fa - 7

| Cape team previously was undefeat|ed this year. i The victory gave Kirksville a record of three seasons without either

j defeat or tie. Included in their long string were victories over the Uni- . versity of Missouri and St. Louis * university.

Win (i Share of *2 IN CASH and 250 Guest Tickets to the APOLLO Theater Guest Tickets T his W eek for “The White Parade” with LORETTA YOUNG. JOHN BOLES Coming to the APOLLO

READ THE RULES 1. GRADE SCHOOL I’UTLS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest. Any school pupil, hoy or girl (except children of Times employes) may enter. 2. Your drawings must lie made free hand, without the aid of instruments. .‘J. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted dipped together in complete sets of six, one for every day beginning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must be at least 7 inches in depth on standard size (8! 2 xll inches) white paper. 6. BE SI RE write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 7. Your set of drawings for the second week (beginning Saturday, November 2t, and ending Friday, Nov. .TO) must be in The Times office not later than noon, Monday, December 3. You may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Contest Editor, The Indianapolis Times. 8. In case of ties, neatness will be a deciding factor.

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Central Gridders Win Loop Honors South Bend Eleven Downs Whiting, 20 to 0. Hu I ni’ >1 pr. WHITING. Ind . Nov. 24—Central High of South Bend, today held the Northern Indiana High School Conference football championship as result of its 20-to-0 victory over Whiting here last night. The defeat was the first suffered by Whiting in ten games this season and eliminated the team from consideration for the mythical state championship Although beaten in two non-con-feronce games. Central won six games in the east division of the NIHSC. Whiting won six games m the western division. Last night's victory by Central also gave the eastern division of the NIHSC a three-to-two edge in five all-conference football championships All three eastern divi>ion triumphs nave been turned in by Central under the coaching of Elmer Burnham. Packers to Tackle New York Quintet Hilgemeiers All Set for Net Scrap at Armory. The Hilgemeier Packers basketball team will lino up against one of the outstanding Negro teams of the country, the Globe Trotters of New York, at the Armory gym tomorrow afternoon. Although the Packers’ starting line-up calls for Bud Coffin and Shipp at forwards. Proffitt at center, and Campbell and Baird at guards, Bob Yohicr, Lefty Evans and Hank Bottenia are expected to see service during the fray for the locals. Starting for the Trotters will be Puffins and Easter, forwards. King at center, and Miles and Carey, guards. v The game will start at 3 p. m. The O'Hara Sans and U. S. Tires will p’ay a curtain-raiser at 2.