Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1934 — Page 13

NOV. 2?, 1931

Missouri Grid Officials Set to Take Action

Meeting Called by Athletics Advisory Body: Carideo May Be Replaced. By United |V,.. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 28 H. of a crmplr*e hakeup of the University of Missouri athletic department were heard today as the Tiger prepared to meet the University of Kansas tomorrow in Columbia in their annual came. The Missouri athletics advisory council of rune members was to meet in Columbia tomorrow night in conjunction with the committee on intercollegiate athletics. The council has power only to recommend action to the committee and to the board of curators. The committee will meet Friday, when it pretumably will receive formally proposals of the council end pass on its action to the board of curators. Reports from Columbia indicate possibility of abolition of the office of director of athletics, replacement of Frank Carideo, Notre Dame's allAmerica quarter back in 1929 and 1930, as head coarh of football and expansion of the department of phvsira! education. It was reported that if tlie position of athletic director was abolished. C. L. Brewer, present director, would take the position of director of department of physical education. In Kansas City last night, what was scheduled to be one of those annual pre-big game "pep" rallies of Missouri aiumm turned into a forum for critics of the Missouri athletic situation during which three outstanding former Tiger ath- , letes demanded a change in administration. They were Colonel C. L. • Curly) Ristine, captain of the undefeated team of 1909 coached by the late Bill Roper; Dr. E. Lee Miller, captain of the 1908 team and t father of Richard Miller, now a Tiger sophomore tackle, and Dan Nee. who played at Missouri in 1914. State High School Elevens to Close Cards Tomorrow Seven Teams to Engage in Thanksgiving Features. The Indiana high school football season will end tomorrow with three of the state’s leading teams in, action against out-of-state competition and four others engaging in city rivalry contests. Featuring the program will be South Bend Central's game at White Plains. N. Y. Clinton, one of the leaders of the W bash Talley Conference, will engage the strong Mooseheart till.) high school eleven. Whiting will entertain Champaign • 111 * high school. Evansville lans will witness a game between Central and Reitz, 'wo evenly matched city elevens. The annual battle bet wren Garfield and Wiley will attract Terre Haute fans. Sbuth Bend's trip to New York Ls the culmination of a successful sea- j son which found the Bears winning the Northern Indiana High School Conference championship. Whiting, the tram which South Bend defeated last week for the N. I. H. S. C. championship, will have a worthy foe in the Champaign squad. The Clinton Miners, who lost out in their quest for a fourth consecutive state chnmpaionship by losing to Bickneil. 7 to 6. last week, hope to regain prestige against Moosehart. Moosehart has gone through one of the most representative schedules of any high school in the middlewest. It has won over Elkhart, La Porte. Eiwood. Culver Military Ac.idt my. Marmion Prep of Aurora, m.; Harrison Tech of Chicago and St. Johns Military Academy, Delafield. Wis. They lost close decisions to Waite High of Toledo and Steubenville. 0.. and played a 0-0 tie with Tiffin, O. Gophers , Buckeyes frame Grid Captains By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 28—Glen Seidel will captain the champion University of Minnesota football team next rear while Gomer T. Jones will lead the Big Ten's second team. Ohio State. Both w-ere elected by their fellow-players last night. Seidel's generalship in the quarter back position was responsible for much cf Minnesota's success. Jones, a Buckeye bulwark at center, was one. of the conference's outstanding linemen. Both men will be seniors next year. DODGERS RELEASE DELTAS BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Nov 28 —Optional release of Bert Deimas. recruit third baseman, to the Buffalo International League club, has been announced by the Brooklyn Dodgers.

GEORGE H. SUTTON /^>v THE H4>DLESS WONDER f Never before probably never again will you I. J ha an opportunity like this. Everybody invited *' >K ' beginners, young and old. men and women. (I if H Bovs, bring your father or a friend. Doo’t pass up t J this great opportunity. No Entry Fee —No Table / Charge —No Obligaooo. Kj*, Jf ' / November 29*30 -hi Billiard Rnm— Intrortlon at Exhibition at Doagh#rtr Billiard Parlor ta M *ooto • DO IS4‘* No. Proa (>i t*l P *■ P. SI. fountain Sq. R#er#atlon 10 M to U:St t:M to I0:M r Thaat#r Bldg. (Sat. HI P. St. P. St. Cal.mbta Clab lh * *■* l*:* ® * =*• ltl Monamvnt Clrrta <!tav. Jt| P. SL P. St. IVd. at Trad# Billiard t:B t* L* S tO to 4:Sd Board of Trad# Bldg. tNav. Ml P. St. P. SL Iptowa R#cr#alloa l:e to 11:M |:W tt 1I:M 41M Collag* At#. |!av. t) P. St. P . SC l'rkr R#*r#attoa !sM tai:#* t:M to IMI No, UUaaU l>av. M> t. 3* P. St,

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FLAT on the ground. Muller. Stanford center, just missed a toe-hold on flying Arleigh Williams, as the California half back plowed througn a large hole in the Cardinal line when the two teams met at Berkeley. Williams went on for seven yards and paved the w r av for a Bear touchdown, but Stanford won the game, 9 to 7, and the right to represent the far west in the Rose Bowl game New Year's day.

Jess Pritchett Jr. Raps Maples for 701 Total Younger Member of Bowling Family Eases Into “700 Club* in Recreation Loop Session.

BY BERNARD HARMON With many of the city's veteran bowlers striving without success to hit the 700 mark this season, one of the younger pastimers warmed up and connected last night. “Young Jess” Pritchett, son of the wellknown Jess Sr., found the pocket in the Pritchett Recreation League, connecting for games of 227. 234 and 240 to total 701. The elder Pritchett has not yet reached the 700 mark during his league play of this season. Rolling with the L. S. Ayres team, young Pritchett's top total, combined with a 609 by Art Fry. gave the Ayres team a triple win over the opposing Real Silk squad. Beinz of the losers had a 582 for their leading count. Eddie Boerger, with a 258 middle game, slapped out his initial honor count of the season, stopping at 638, giving the Fendrich Restaurants a clean sweep of their three games with the Hibben-Hollwegs. Doc Longsworth's 530 was the best individual offering of the losing team. Sunshine Cleaners, w’ith Moore at 583, won a shutout victory over the Louie's Tavern aggregation. Horn’s 570 featured for the Tavern team. Thomas Restaurants were also triple winners, their shutout victims being the Hilgemeier Packers. Caddick's 590 was top count for the winners, while Reimer led the scoring for the losers with a 553. Dorn Good Sodas won twice from the Royal Tailors in a series featuring a 589 by Felkner of the Tailors. and a 570 by Kellum of the Dorn team. Universal Beverages were also double winners, taking a pair front Green's Tavern. In this series, a 587 by Schmalz of the Beverage team, and a 576 by Gene Rufli of the Greens featured. The St. Philip No. 1 leaguers continued their pin slaughtering tactics of the past few weeks, nine bowlers in thus loop finishing over the "600 line.” Dan Abbott, who dropped to 533 in the Delaware Doubles on Monday night after rolling five consecutive honor counts, returned to form in a hurry, and slammed out a 683 to take city-wide runner-up honors of the evening. Abbott had games of 246. 203 and 234 for the McKinney for Treasurer team, which took three games from the Kirschner Auto Service. Henry Franz entered the 600 class for the first time this season, with a 610 series for the McKinney team. Joe Kirkhoff s 560 was the best total shown for the losers. Tony McCann wound up his evening's work with a brilliant 277 game for a 671 total. A team mate. Herb Kossman. had a 642, but with these two honor counts, the S & S Service Station could do no better than take a single game from the Casady Fuel team. The final game of this series proved to be a thriller, the Fuel team winning by a 1.017 to 1.012 score. John Barrett connected for the best total of the Canady team when he slipped over with a 601. The Mic-Lis-McCahill team took a triple win from the Indianapolis Candy and Tobacco Company, Bill Sargent and Bob Marien of the winners featuring with series of 632 and 604. John Blue paced the losers with a 637 count. Chuck Markey had little trouble in outscoring his "twin.” Johnnie Kicsel. getting a 664 total while Kiesel stopped at 448. his poorest series of the season. These two boys were performing with the Wooden Shoe Beers, who rolled without opposition. ' Tht Mffrs took three (tames from the Filters. Mains shut out The Pumps and The H\d:ar. s on twice from the Valves in the Indianapolis Water Company Leacie at Pritchetts. ' Mac'' McCreary carried off the individual honors, with a 557 sene*. A 611 br Snvder topped all individual I eftor's ta the Hooker Athletic Club League at the Pritchett allvv Leon ardt had a I 59? -O -ake runner-ap position. The inritanapoli* Office Supply team won three 1 cames from the John Hancock Mutual insurance team for the only clean sweep of the s-sstor. Block Op'ical. Coca Colas and Po'-rr Coal and Material won twice from the Bears Seal Fast. Barrett Coal and Hatfield Electrics. For the second consecutive week young Frankie Johns topped all individuals in the Citizens Gas Company League at the

, Uptown allevs. when he connected for a 585 series. The Prospects No. 9 and Prospect No. 7 teams took three each from the Distribution No. 4 and Distribution No. 2 while Distribution No 3 and Prospect No 10 won twice from Distribution No. 8 and Distribution No. 5. In the Community League at the UpItown. a 568 bv C. Weber carried off the individual honors. All series were taken by two to one scores, the Centurv Tires. C. H. Franck Tire Companv. Frank Hatfields and Advance Paints winning from the Indiana Asphalt. A-l Radiator Service. Readv Mixed Concrete and Heinz 57 Varieties. In the Spencer Case Ladies’ League at the Pritchett alleys, a three-cornered fight for Individual honors took place. Margie Reimer won out over Marie Mcllvain and M ine Withem when she totaled 514. Mcllvain had 510 and Withem 508. The Hungarian Bread team was the only team i to take a series by a three-time win, all j o’her contests being decided by two to one l scores The Bread team s shutout victims were the Northern Beach Pools Heiden - reich Flonsts, East End Dairies. East End Green House. Club Steaks. Queen’s Shop, and Country Made Sausage were double winners over the Sirloin Steaks, Charles H. Francks. Wright Oldsmobiles. J. Fulles, Ham and Eggs and American Central Life Insurance. Every series in the sixteen-team Rotary Club League was decided by a two to one score Winners in this loop, bowling on the Indiana alleys, W'ere Seiberts, Browns. Foxes, Ackermans. Hobbs, Dunham:.. Harriss' and Murphvs. the losing aggregations being the Winslows. Wileys, Bushmans, Hohlts, Manouges, Hails, Henevs and Bowers. The lone 600 count in the league came from D Clark who had a 606 to nose out Erback, who stopped at 596. Rice and Turner, witn series totals of 617 and 601. fea'ured the Delaware Recreation's session last night. The Bader Coffee and Coca Cola teams won triple victories from the Indianapolis Glove and Quaker Oil teams S. Ar S. Body and Fender Service took two from the Schmitt Insurance. Skinner Radios bested the Old Gold Cigarettes in two games, while the Thomas Restaurants took a pair from the Brehob Service. Wheeler's Lunch was unopposed. The Picks took three games from the Fuels, while the Iron Firemen. Hooks and Cubes were winning two out of three decisions from the Freezers. Rtfrigerators and Ice teams in the Polar Ice and Fuel League. A Bernd with a 547 took the individual honors in this league, bowling at the Central alleys. Goldsmith again paced the bowlers of the Wm. H Block Cos. League, bowling at the Illinois Alleys, when he posted a 533 series. The Bovs Clothing took three games from the Apex Washers, as the Downstairs Store and Magic Chef Stoves were winning twice from the Bigelow-San-ford Rugs and Display teams. Bork's 574 total was the highest individual series posted in last night's session of the Birdie League at the Fountain Square alleys. Starlings won three games from the Cardina's. while the Robins, Martins and Swallows were taking a pair each from the Blue Jays, Wrens and Sparrows. Russ Hiatt was again the top individual in the Citizens' Gas Companv League bowling at ti e Fountain Square alleys. He had a .435 .u carry off the honors. Distribution Ni. 3 took three games from the Distribution No. 2. Prospect No. 6 won a pair from the Prospect No. 7. and the Prospect No. 8 s grabbed a two to one decision from the Distribution No. s's. The H. A. Shull Ar Son Grocery team posted a 1,015 game to feature last night's session of the South Side Merchants’ league. Joe Rea. anchor man of the team, carried off the individual honors, with a 601 count #The Shulls won twice from the Eubank Drugs. Lorber's Tavern and Cochran's Pharmacy teams took three in a row from the Bemis Bag and Hoffackers. while the Commiskey Drugs won the odd flame from the Robbins Market. This eagtie performs every week at the Fountain Square. Curt Wray was again the outstanding bowler in the Commercial league, bowline at the Illinois alleys. H posted a 653 total last night to carry off the individual honors. The only other 600 count came from Burl Scudder. who had a 627. Triple wins featured the teams shooting in this league, all series being taken via the shutout route. Winners were the Indianapolis News. Central States Envelope Cos. Spencer House Case. George Mayer Cos. and Crescent Papers, while the losing combination were Indiana Film Transits, Beteridge Paper Cos. L. B Price Cos.. Schlo.vsers Oak Grove Butter and SearsRoebuck. A 588 bv Estel Weathers, proved to be the leading individual total in the Ladles' Social League last night. Helen Kritsch had a 561. Race Johns a 549. Lillian Bunch a 548 and Helen Weise a 545. Team results in this league, bowling at the Hotel Antlers allevs. found the Lathrop-Movers taking three games from the Marott Shoe team, the Meeker Five as double winners over the Happy Wonder Bakers and the Bowes Seal Fast taking a pair from the Hotel Antlers five. In the Frigidaire League at the Antlers. Flowing Cola won three times over the Standards. Masters took two from De Luxe, and Super Powers took the rubbed from the Supers. Harry Scarborough again topped the individuals with a 553 total. With no member of the Parkway Recreation League No 2 over the 600 mark, a 591 by Erler took the individual honors. Cromlev's 585 was the best individual total turned in during the Gvro Club's session at the Parkwav allevs No. 6 shutout the No 5 team for the only triple win of the evening Teams No 9 7. 2 and 3 took two each from teams No. 10. 8. 1. and 4. In the United Mutual Ladtea League, a 446 bv Morris was the top individual series. Hortonettes and Hi-Jenks took three games each from W’itt.ctsms and Sugar Lumps while the Siam Bangs won twice from Craigites. This league bowls at the Illinois alleys. Hardacre again proved to be the outstanding bow.er in the Pri’chett Beginners League, when he posted a 574 leading count. Team No 4 won three times over team No 2 while two out of threes were taken bv teams No. 5 and 7 from Teams No. 6 and 3. Single Premium took a triple victory from Familv Income and the E 65 s won two from the Expectancy Teams In the State Life Insurance League at PTitehetts. Rothaass 552 was high individual total.® THt 700 CLUB Rvd Mounts, Fountain Square Recreation League, 242. 266, 248 —756. Harrv Ochiltree, Kiwanis League. 278, 247, 221—746. Fred Schleiroer. Indianapolis League, 238. 259, 226—723. Dad Hanna. Indianapolis League. 212, 279, 226—717. Hrnrv Bunch, Washington League. 235, 234, 245—714. Dan Abbott. St. Philip No. 1 League, 224, 254, 228—706. Phil Bisesi. South Side Business Men's League, 225, 236, 245—706. Jew Priteii-tt Jr., Pritchett Recreation League, 227, 234, 240 —701.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Odds Are Even on Army-Navy Football Game

Temple Is Favored to Beat Bucknell Tomorrow at Philadelphia. BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Stsff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—That Army-Navy game next Saturday—outstanding feature of the fading football season—is a tossup in the wagering, if any there be at the tail-end of a season disheartening to so many. Robert Darnell and company, betting commissioners, quote odds on the game at 3 to 2 and take your choice. The game looks close to fans also as tickets for 78.000 seats at Philadelphia’s Franklin field long since have been purchased. The national service skirmish will have no rival this week from a standpoint of attendance, but one other game is lusted by commissioners as so close that similarly short odds, amounting to even, are set up. This one will be played Thanksgiving day, between George Washington and Oklahoma. Take your pick at 3 to 2. Alabama 4-to-l Shot After which comes the field of possible upsets. The east's second outstanding game is Temple at 2’z to 1 over Bucknell tomorrow. This game will be played in Philadelphia. In the big southern game tomorrow, Alabama is a 4-to-l shot to whip Vanderbilt to advance its claims for the Southeastern Conference title to be settled only after Louisiana State’s clash with Tulane Saturday and with Tennessee on Dec. 8. In the southwest, Texas, still a contender, is 2 to 1 to whip Texas A. and M. Other Games Tomorrow At 5 to I—Pittsburgh over Carnegie Tech; 4 to I—Colgate over Brown, Duke over North Carolina State; 3 to I—Fordham over N. Y. U.; Kansas over Missouri, Tennessee over Kentucky; 2Vi to I—St.1 —St. Mary's over Oregon; 2 to I—Penn over Cornell; 8 to s—West Virginia over Washington and Jefferson. Saturday’s games: At 7 to s—Southern Methodist over Texas Christian, Washington State over Detroit; 8 to s—Louisiana State over Tulane, Southern California over Washington; 2 to 1 —Western Maryland over Georgetown, Holy Cross over Boston college; 3 to I—Georgia over Georgia Tech.

1934 Grid Attendance Larger Than Last Year Slight Decrease in East Offset by Heavy Gains in Other Sections; Midwest Shows Big Increase. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Eastern football attendance decreased slightly during 1934 as compared with 1933, but the loss was more than offset on a country-wide basis by tremendous gains in other sectors, notably in the

midwest, south and Pacific coast reg Attendance at Pittsburgh's best three home games soared from 127,000 in 1933 to 190,000 this season, and the Army-Notre Dame crowd of 80.000 was larger than last season. In contrast, a United Press survey reveals, Princeton and Fordham were among teams which fell Into a slump. The Tigers, despite a clean record until they met Yale, waned in drawing power from 115,000 to 110,000 for their three big games and Fordham dropped from 155,000 to 120,000. In the midwest, Minnesota, Conference champion, outdrew last year’s team in four games, 172,000 to 120,000. Four Ohio State games tilted the figures from 129,410 last season to 179,000 in 1934. Notre Dame attracted 109,000 for four home games last year and 113,000 for a similar set this season. Northwestern neither gained nor lost. Santa Clara was the champion crowd-gainer on the Pacific coast with a 100,000 increase. Staniord’s best three home games showed an increase from 138,000 to 165,000. Washington patronage for four games swelled from 70,000 to 92,000. In Dixie, Duke jumped its attendance from 75.000 for four home games in 1933 to 91,000, Alabama crowds increased by 20 per cent, Florida and Tulane held even and Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt dropped slightly. The Rocky Mountain area showed gains and in the southwest Texas university packed in 52,827 for its first five games in contrast to 41,890 last year. Other major teams of the sector held even or gained slightly. The east's crowd deficit will be reduced Saturday when Army and Navy meet. Another “Blessed Event’ for Coach Bo McMillin By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 28. While Indiana university celebrated its 17 to 6 football victory over Purdue with a dance at the Union building last night. Coach Bo McMillin had a celebration of his own. A fourth child, an eight-pound boy, was born to Mrs. McMillin at the Bloomington hospital. GOMEZ HURLS YANKS TO ANOTHER VICTORY By United Press TOKIO, Nov. 28.—The California pitching prince, Vernon (Lefty) Gomez threw them fast, faster and fastest against all-Japan today, giving the American all-stars an easy 14-1 victory over their native opponents. The Americans collected fourteen hits, one of them a home run clout by Bing Miller, veteran Philadelphia Athletics outfielder. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Bv United Press) HEW YORK— Jtmmv Benito. 136. New York. outpointed Ai Dunbar. 135. New York (8). AT LOS ANGELES— PabIo Dano. 119 Manila idrewi. Midget, Woigsst. 119. New Orleans, ffyweight champion • 10*: I*o Kelley 171. Lo* Angeles, technicaled Wa.ter Kirkwood 167. Oakland tS; Benny Feldman. 158. Lot Ar.gele*. deieated Tommy Huffman. 156. Santa Monica 14/. AT CHlCAGO—Prankie Battaglia. 160. Winnipeg stopped Karl Ogren. 164. Sweden >6/; Adolph Wlater. 190. Green Bay. Wi., outpointed Art Sykes. Elmira. N. Y. (18): Eddie Carroll. IM. Ottawa, outpointed AI Pahi. 138. IfeineapeU* 16 /.

5-GENT BEER IS GOAL OF STATE TAVERN OWNERS

Reduction in State, Federal Taxes Sought by Retailers. Indiana beer retailers will seek a reduction in state beverage taxes to make 5-cents-a-glass beer geneial in the state instead of occasional, it was decided yesterday at a meting of the beer dealers' advisory council. Some council members expressed the opinion that 5-cent beer is an impossibility unless federal taxes are lowered and were assured by Harold Feightner, Indiana Brewers’ Association secretary, that the brewers are working toward that goal. The advisory council also decided that the beer retailers should petition the 1935 general assembly to set state-wide closing laws for beer taverns. The majority of tavern operators favor 1 a. m. as a closing deadline. A committee was chosen to meet with the Governor's commission on liquor legislation. Those named are Harry Wolf, Crawfordsville; . Fred Jamison, Lafayette; W. L. Stotzel, Newcastle; Wade Breen, New Albany, and Otto Jensen, Terre Haute. The committee will meet here next week. Renner to Captain Wolverines in 1935 By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 28. Bill Renner, star quarter back and vital cog in the passing attack of the 1933 team, has been elected 1935 captain of the University of Michigan football squad. Since Renner came here from Youngstown, 0., in 1930, he has missed three semesters of school because of illness and injury. He was unable to play this year and his absence was an important one of the many woes that beset the Wolverines. H. S. Basketball New Palestine, 14; McCords- 1 ville, 11. Greenfield, 24; Knightstown. 15. Noblesville, 24; Yorktown, 23. Linton. 18; Brazil. 17. New Lisbon, 40; Straughn, 28.

Turkey Day Football COLLEGE GAMES Hanover vs. Illinois Wesleyan at Hanover. James Millikin vs. Rose Poly at Decatur. Alabama vs. Vanderbilt at Abilene. Alabama State vs. Tuskegee at Montgomery. Albright vs. Ursinus at Reading. Arizona vs. Texas Tech at Tucson. Arkansas College vs. Arkansas State at Batesville. Arkansas Tech vs. College of the Ozarks at Russellville. Bluefleld vs. Concord Teachers, at Bluefield. Bowling Green Teachers vs. Kalamazoo Teachers, at Bowling Green, Ky. Bradley vs. Cornell College (la ), at Peoria. Brown vs. Colgate at Providence. Catawba vs. Lenoir-Rhyne at Salisbury. Centenary vs. Loyola (New Orleans) at Shreveport. Chattanooga vs. Centre at Chattanooga. Chico State vs. College Pacific at Chico. Cincinnati vs. Miami at Cincinnati. Citadel vs. Presbyterian at Charleston. Clemson vs. Furman at Clemson. Creighton vs. Idaho at Omaha. Davidson vs. Wake Forest at Davidson. Dayton vs. Wittenberg at Dayton. Denver vs. Colorado at Denver. Duke vs. North Carolina State at Durham. El Paso Mines vs. St. Edward at El Paso. Fordham vs. N. Y. U. at Yankee Stadium. Franklin-Marshall vs. Gettysburg at Lancaster. Fresno State vs. Nevada at Fresno. Georgetown college vs. Transylvania at Georgetown, Ky. George Washington vs. Oklahoma at Washington, D. C. Hampton vs. Virginia Union at Hampton. lowa Wesleyan vs. Parsons at ML Pleasant. _ _ Kansas Wesyelan vs. Ft. Hays Teachers at Salina. Marshall vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Huntington. Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. McPherson vs. Ottawa at McPherson. Millsaps vs. Mississippi college at Jackson. Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia. Monmouth vs. Knox at Monmouth. Montana Gonzaga at Missoula. Morris Brown vs. Clark at Atlanta. Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Lincoln. New’ Mexico vs. Colorado College at Albuquerque. New Mexico Military Institute vs. New Mexico State at Roswell. Oglethorpe vs. Mercer at Atlanta. Oklahoma City vs. Oklahoma A. M. at Oklahoma City. Pennsylvania vs. Cornell at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Military College vs. Lebanon Valley at Chester. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Richmond vs. William and Mary, Richmond Rollins vs. Erskine at Orlando. St. Augustine vs. Shaw at Raleigh. St. Louis vs. Washington University at St Louis. St. Mary vs. Oregon at San Francisco. St. Thomas vs. Davis-Elkins at Scranton. Salem vs. Morris Harvey at Salem. San Jose v. Whittier at San Jose. South Carolina v*. Washington and Lee at Columbia. Talledega vs. Knoxville at Talledega. Tampa vs. Columbia at Tampa. Temple vs. Bucknell at Philadelphia. Tennessee vs. Kentucky at Knoxville. Texas vs. Texas A. M. at Austin. Texas A. I. vs. Daniel Baker at Kingsville. Tulsa vs. Arkansas at Tulsa. U. C. L. A. vs. Loyola iLos Angeles), at Los Angeles. Utah vs. Clah State at Salt Lake City. Virginia vs. North Carolina at Chariottesi llle. Virginia Military Institute vs. Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Roanoke. Virginia State vs. Morgan at Petersburg. Washburn vs. Wichita at Topeka. Washington and Je-erson vs. West Virginia at Washington Pa Western Reserve vs. John Carroll at Cleveland. Wilberforce vs. West Virginia State at Wiiberforce. Willamette vs. Whitman at Salem. Xavier vs. HaaksU at Cincinnati.

LIVING WITH AN AX OVER THEIR HEADS

The pensive looks worn by these turkeys are due, pretty definitely, to contemplation by the birds of the fact that Thanksgiving day is only one day away and that, while it is a day of celebration for some they will be among those celebrated, not celebrating.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Adventure hour (CBSi WABC. Webb's orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. 4:ls—"Skippv" (CBSi WABC. Tom Mix i NBC) WEAF. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBSi WABC. Alice in Orchestralia (NBC) WEAF. 4:4s—Patti-Chapin. contralto (CBS) WABC. Stamp Club (NBCi WEAF. s:oo—Buck Rogers (CBS' WABC. Education in the News (NBC) WJZ. News; Cugat’s orchestra iNBC) WEAF. s:ls—Bobby Benson & Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. Mysterious Island (NBCi WENR. 5:30 —News; Songs (NBC) WEAF. News; Contralto quartet (NBC) WJZ. The Shadow (CBS) WABC. 5:45—8i11y Batchelor sketch iNBCt WEAF 6:oo—Amos n' Andy (NBCI WJZ. Myrt and Marge (CBSi WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain BUI (CBSi WABC. Plantation Echoes (NBCi WJZ. Gene and Glenn tNBCi WEAF. 6:30 Red Davis (NBC) WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBS) WBBM. Piano duo (NBC) WEAF. Serenaders (CBSi WABC. 6:4s—Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC) WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. 7:oo—Easy Aces (CBS) WABC. Mary Pickford and stock company (NBC) WEAF. Crime Clues (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Marshall’s Broadway Vanities (CBS) WABC. Lanny Ross and Log Cabin orchestra i NBC i WJZ. Wavne King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF, WMAQ. B:oo—Fred Allen, quartet and Hayton s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Nino Martini and Kostelanetz - orchestra (CBS) WABC. 20 Thousands Years in Sing Sing (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—The Adventures of Gracie (CBS) WABC. John Charles Thomas, baritone (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Bird Expedition Broadcast (CBS) WABC. , „ Lombardo and Royal Canadians (NBCI WEAF. Feature (NBC) WJZ. 9:ls—Madame Sylvia (NBC) WJZ. 9:30 One Man's Family (NBCi WEAF. Melody Masterpieces (CBSi WABC. Harrv Richmon. John B. Kennedy and benny's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 10;00—Belasco’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. Family Sketches (NBCi WEAF. Coleman's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 10:15—Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ. Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Kassell's orchestra (NBC) WJZ 11:00 George Olsen’s orchestra (NBC! WEAF. Archie Bleyer's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Jacques Renard’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30—Stan Myer’s orchestra (NBo) WEAF. George Hall’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. „ Berger's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. KYW’. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Front Page drama. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—Santa Claus. s:oo—Viewing the News. 5■ 15—Wheeler Mission Shut-In program s:4s—Woody and Willie (CBS). s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:30 —Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Sue Carolyn. 7:oo—Easy Aces (CBSI. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill .CBS) 7-30—Broadway Varieties (CBS). B:oo—Musical program iCBSu 8:30 —Adventures of Gracie (CBS). 9 00—Bvrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS). 9:3o—Melodv Masterpieces (CBSi. 9:4s—Tin Pan Aliev. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBSi. 10:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 10 30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Lew Davies orchestra 11:00—Jacques Rengrd orchestra (CBS). 11-30—George Hall orchestra iCBSi. 12:00—Mid— Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Club. 8:00 —Sunnvside Up (CBSi. 8:45 Harmony in Contrast. 9 00—News (CBSi. 9:os—Bluebirds (CBS> _ , 9:ls—lnterview with William LaVarre. 9 30 —Bettv Brattcell. 9:4s—lda Bailey Allen (CBSi. 10:00—Milky Way (CBSi. 10:15—Christmas Seal program. 10 30—Country Church of Hollywood 'CBSi. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBo). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS'. 11 30—George Hall orchestra. 11:45—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P. M. 12:15—Bohemians. 12 45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS'. 1 00—Penn-Cornell football game iCBS). 3:3o—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS/. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianan n H* Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M. 4 15—American Melodies. 4 30—To be announced. 4 45—Happy Long. 5 00—To be announced. s:lo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott concert. _ s:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). 5 35—Cello Tunes ‘NBCi. 5 45 Little Orphan Annie ‘NBC). 6:00 —Cecil ana Sally. 6:15 Gene and Glenn (NBC). 6 39—Red Davis NBC). 6 45—Sport review. 7 00—Eb and Zeb. 7:ls—Musical Cocktail. 7 20—Musical Memory contest. 7 30—Wayne King s orchestra (NBC). 8 00—Warden Lawes In ' 20,000 Years In Sing Sing ' (NBCi. 8 30—John Charles Thomas (NBC). 9 00—Lombardo-Land iNBCt. 9 30—One Mans Familv ‘NBC). 10:00—Jack Be-gers orchestra NBC). 10:15 —Emil Coleman’s orchestra NBC), 10 30—Art Kassell’s orchestra iNBC). 1100—Dance orchestra iNBCt. 11:30—Dance orchestra 'NBC). 12 CO— Midnight — Sign off. THUBSDAY A M. 6 30—Morning Devotion*. 6 45—Temple of the Air. 7.oo—Tuneful Ticic Tocks. 7 30 —Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 40—Rose Room Melody. 8 45—800 on the Air. 9 00—Josephine Gibson 'NBC). 9 15—Edward McHugh (.NBCi. 9 30—Ki’chen of the Air. 10 00—Pickard Familv. 10 15—To be announced. 10 30—Climalene Carnr al iNBC). 11 00*—To be announced. 11:15—To be announced. 11:30—Gothic Choristers—“ Harvest Contata" (NBC). P M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 13:45—Let’s Talk Turkey (NBC). I:3o—Smackout NBC). I.4s—Bits oi iHU.

2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). „ 2:ls—Alabama vs. Vanderbilt football game iNBCi. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Ponce Sisters, harmony duo. 4:ls—Tom Mix. 4:3o—Singing Ladv (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Sandra Roberts and orchestra. s:ls—The Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBCi. 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedy team. 6:3o—Red Dans—sketch iN>. 6 45—Dangerous Paradise iNBC). 7:oo—Crime Clues iNBC). 7:3o—Henrv Thies and orchestra. 7:4s—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 8:00—Town Hall Tonight—with Fred Allen (NBCi. , „ 9:oo—Guv Lombardo and his roval Canadians i NBC i. 9:3o—Croslev Follies with five orchestras, chorus, dramatic sketches, guest artists. 10:00—News Flashes. 11:30—Ferde Grofe's dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. A M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. THURSDAY . M 5,30 —Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation's Tamily Praver. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:30 —Sa'.„ and Peanuts. 6:4s—Plantation Days. 7:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBCi. 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 8:15 —Music bv Divano. B:3o—Talk. B:3s—Mail Bag. B:4o—Home Loan talk. 8:45 —Bond of Friendship. Walter Furniss. songs, 9:oo—Rhythm Jesters. 9:ls—Clara, Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxv of Stars (NBCi. 10:15 —Frances Lee Barton iNBC). 10;30—“Through the Looking Glass with Francis Ingram. 10:45—U. S. Navy band. 10:59—Time. 11 00—Treasure Chest (NBC). 11:15—Salt talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—River and market reports. 11:35—National Farm and Home hour. P. M. 12:30—Vic and Sade. 12:45—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. 1:00—To be announced. I:3o—Pedro Vias orchestra. I:4s—Angelus. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBCI. 2:ls—“Dreams Come True," Barry McKinley. songs (NBC). 2:30 —“Song of the City" (NBC). 2:4s—Business News. 3:oo—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—John Barker and orchestra. 3:3o—Betty and Bob. 3:4s—The Jacksons A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney A DOG perspires through glands on the surface back of his i tongue. You never felt a dog with j a wet coat showing that he had j sweated like a horse or a human being. He can’t. So when he is too warm and wants to cool off he automatically sticks out his tongue and quickly draws his breath back and forth over the back of the

tongue and the glands start evaporating water at a great rate and so the dog cools off. If you put a | bucket of water out j in the wind, even if! the wind is the ; same temperature as the water, it will lower its tempera- j ture because th e | wind evaporates I the water from Its

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surface and the evaporation causes ; it to become cooler. That's why we perspire, too. The dampness on the outside of our j bodies is evaporated by air currents and our temperatures go down. Well, in warm weather a dog naturally requires a lot of water to i supply enough so that he can con- j stantly evaporate it and keep cool. I But what about the winter? We have in progress an interesting ex- ; penment in which we are testing I the amount of water that a dog requires when it is cool enough so! that he has to try to keep warm instead of trying to keep cool. Already we know there is a great dis- : ference. Some large kennels make it a practice to teed their dogs on rather mushy foods because they believe that if they do the dogs will not require nearly so much water. In fact, many of them provide no water at all. and have found from experience that even if they do put the water there, the dogs won’t touch it so they have given it up. Surely during cold weather in the states, where there is snow all winter, feeding water is simply “carrying coals to Newcastle.” Dogs soon j learn to eat snow and ice and many prefer it to water. But few of them take either if they are fed sufficient water in their food. Tomorrow I am going to say something about registering a dog. Do you have a doe problem? Address S communications to Leon F Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, tneiostno threecent stamped addressed envelope for reply British Labor Leader Named LONDON, Nov. 28 —J. S. Middleton. assistant secretary oft he British Labor party, was appointed secretary today, succeeding Arthur Henderson, who retired because of ill, health, i \

PAGE 13

24 ANTI-LONG STUDENTS ARE 'BOOTED OUT'

President of Kingfish's College Suspends Petitioners. By United rress BATON ROUGE. La.. Nov. 28 Senator Huey P. Long's Louisiana State university today apparently had smothered a revolt of its journalism students. Twenty-four of fifty students who signed a petition threatening to boycott the student publication. Reveille, unless its resigned staff was reinstated, were suspended by Dr. James M. Smith, president. "They gave a copy of their petition to the local newspapers and “made it public four hours before they gave it to me," Dr. Smith said, “and for that reason I suspended them.” The staff of the Reveille resigned in a body because it had been subjected to censorship by university authorifies. It had wanted to publish a letter written by a student and criticising Senator Long. Dr. Smith said “outside influences” were attempting to stir up a revolt in his school. He did not name the ; influences, but threatened further j summary action if the suspensions ! did not end agitation. He said Long had nothing to do with his action. Tulane Scores Huey By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.— The Hullabaloo. Tulane university undergraduate publication, today denounced Senator Huey P. Long as responsible for the "death” of the Reveille, of Louisiana State university. "Killed by suppression.” its edil roriaj was headed. "And so Reveille, one of the finest college papers that the south has known for years, dies,” it continued. "The blight of the master demagogue of the nation touched it, and like any other institution that values liberty and maintains individualism which he has touched, it must go. “Anew editorial board probably will be organized. They will bring anew paper’ dedicated to suppression. censorship, the Kingfish, and university presidents who are too weak to see beyond their salary checks.” Tulane, one of the largest universities in the stale, is controlled by a board of trustees unrelated to the state government. Louisiana State university is supported by state funds. Long's political machine controls state government. Lauded by Butler The Butler university Collegian, campus newspaper, applauds the act of Jesse H. Cutrer Jr., deposed editor of the Louisiana State University Reveille, Ashton Gorton, Collegian editor said today. Mr. Gorton last night wired Cult re r and Sam Montague, Louisiana student leader, congratulations in their fight to keep the collegiate press free from the restraining influence of Senator Huey Long. The telegram read, “Heartiest congratulations from the Butler University Collegian for your stand against the Kingfish in an effort to maintain a free collegiate press.” WOMAN BURNED WHEN CIGARET IGNITES BED Falls Asleep Smoking, Covers Catch Fire. Miss Ann Mann, 27, of 1309 North Pennsylvania street, today was recovering from burns on the arms received last night when she fell asleep in her apartment while smoking a cigaret. Patrolmen William H. Miller and Roy McAuley, who had j to break open the door to gain admission to the apartment found that the cigaret had ignited the bed clothing.

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