Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 25

NOV. 29, 10rU

Hinkle Filling Butler’s 1935 Football Card Coach Sees Little Chance For Booking New Teams Despite Title. BY me K MILLER mpar.v a stat* football championship do not last lone. Tony Hinkle. ah>*tlcs director and . . ,-i 1 football coach at Butler unimplaining The sched-ule-making -eason for 1935 is here. BuMer. a: most persona familiar •j ,th athletics know, has had more n is ‘hare of football grief. 1: .e, the h: and track *. am- have done well in spi*e of the fa't that the north side institution vias the NOrth Central Association for a short time. B.• athletic /nation was in the <1 : innis anti disinterest in sports p. ■' ..'d among students, townspeople and alumni. Bit !o and tw Id then *mc a w d-u La-* . "immer Butler ber m a New I>al." Not anew deal like previous one* had been—that of attempting to crash “but time” and hie tie circles, but of taking hold •ed at Butler and making the best of it. Mr Hi: -' In a* Butler twelve years, was accorded the ob of football roach along with his basketbaO golf and director duties H Walden CWaßjrl Midrib •rorth. an alumnus and once r.ir Butler athlete, was retained as p; • -time a distant football coach and ;t schedule as good as could be arrang'd under such trying conditions was made up. Immediately things began to look up. And as wnc to be expected, one of the first things the alumni and others began to ask was: 'How about a better football schedule?" Warning Proves Correct At a luncheon tendered the team and coaches last September, Mr Hinkle said. We will have a hard time against the teams wp have! scheduh and When we show improvement there will be plenty of time to improve the schedule." Butler had a hard time dropping Ball State in the opening game, but finally won. 13-4. The Bulldogs stampeded Franklin, an old rival, j That was an event. Central Normal was the only 1 easy opponent, however, as Charlie Bush and the Indiana State crew offered plenty of trouble, Wabash held the Bulldogs to a scoreless tie and Washington handed the locals a belated trouncing. It took all Butler had to down Manchester. 6-0. and Valparaiso, 12-7 ao Mr Hinkle's advance warning was not just talk. Today ihe alumni is clamoring for n tougher schedule for 1935 and Mr. Hinkle finds himself faced with a big problem in attempting to arrange next \ ear's card. He knows just about how much money comes in at the gate at Butler games, even though several of them are played at night, when more can attend. Discloses 1935 Foes Asa .starter for next year, coach Hmkle has about closed negotia- j tions to open with the old rival. Franklin, on the nicht of Sept. 27. i at the bowl. On Friday nights. Oct.} 4 and 11. he plans to play Manchester and Valparaiso in that or- j der or in the reversed order. Indiana State Teachers again will 1 be the opponent for Butler next Oct. 18. during teachers' convention week here. On the following week-end. Oct 26. both Purdue and Indiana are scheduled to be at j home on Saturday, so if Butler | played here it would have to be i Friday night. Oct. 25. Butler officials believe they might be running into too chilly weather by that time, although this fall was ideal. There is a possibility that Butler may go to St. Xavier. Cincinnati, on that date. Athletic relations between Butler and Ball State always have been friendly and Butler might be will-! mg to go up to Munrie as a homecoming atraction for the Cardinals, if invited. Wabash will be at the Butler ! b< vl on Saturday. Nov. 2. and that j u. all that need be said about that | -<me Butler would like to play Hanover on “Nov. 9. The Bulldogs v mid like in the worst way for De Fiuw to accept their apologies for what might have happened in the l >\ shake hands and make up on Biackstock t: Id Oct. 25. Nov. 9 The mere fact Butler skidded through to a state secondary title this fall ic nothing to war- . w : ■ - i*h Northwestern. Illinois. Michigan State. Duqut •uie or others of that calibre Neither do the turnouts at Butler give any great amount of working capital to book topnotch teams. So until they do. Mr Hinkle opines the best he

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Gives Pal His Shirt

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Ilf HAT a pal is Dick Bartell. former Phillies’ shortstop! He'd give W you the shirt off his back—especially since he was traded to the Giant -and doesn't have any use for his old uniform. Here is Dick, at left, handing his old shirt to Johnny Vergez, former Giant third baseman and Dick's hunting buddie at Alameda, Cal. Johnny was one of the players who went to the Phillies, along with a large sum of cash, in exchange for Bartell.

Carl Kiefer Scores 710 Count at Uptown Drives Young Kegeler Is Ninth to Join ‘7OO Shooters’; Russell Rolls Runner-Up Total of 670.

BY BERNARD HARMON Youth must be served—so it seems in the ten-pin game. Last night, Carl Kiefer, the young southpaw from the south side, slammed out the ninth 700 total of the season at tlie Uptown alleys. Jess Pritchett Jr., another youngster, posted the eighth on Tuesday night. Roiling with the Harper Brothers Garage in the Uptown Recreation League, young Kiefer lambasted the pins for games of 257. 221 and 232 to total 710. leading hus team to a triple victory over the Ko-We-Ba Coffees. Dan Hackard featured for the losers with a 606 total. With Paul Stemm posting his twenty-first honor count of the season. a 634. and Harry Wheeler at 600 even, the Hoosier Petes again proved to be the outstanding team of the loop, when they posted games of 914. 936 and 1.061 for a 2.911 total, which gave them a two-to-one victory over the Prospect Gas team. Joe Danna cracked out his third 600 of the week, reaching 605. He had connected for an honor count in a match last night, while on Monday night he slammed out a 695 total. The Indiana Wheel and Rims took three in a row from the Coca Colas, Laughlins 584 for the winners featuring. Hendrixon had a 594 for the Bader Coffees, who were unopposed. The Citizens' Gas League, bowling at the Uptown alleys, is fast becoming one of the best scoring aggregations of the city. Last night, four honor counts were pasted in this circuit. Clarence Russell took city-wide runnerup position, when he cracked out games of 236. 186 and 248 for a 670 total. Joe Danna registered a 649. A. Kline had a 644, and Hill posted a 618. Distribution No. 6 was the only team to win its entire series, the three-time victims being the Prospect No. Is. Prospect No. 2. Prospect No. 4. Prospect No. 3 and Distribution No. 5 won two apiece from Distribution No. 7. Mam Office No. 9. Distribution No. 8 and Main Office No. 10. With fourteen of the sixteen | teams in action, the Indianapolis League presented nine honor counts in the weekly session at the Pritchett alleys. Lee Carmin was the outstanding individual, getting his third consecutive 600 total in this league. He used cames of 231. 190 and 232 for , a 653 series. Aided by Jess Pritchett's twenty-third 600 of the j season, a 626, the Cook s Goldblume ' took a pair from the Gregory <fc Appel team The Cook outfit totaled 2.947 from games of 903. 1.027 and 1.017. Johnnie Murphy showed best for the losing aggregation with a 605 total. BerghofT Beers continued their heavy pummeling. when they crashed through with the feature team total of the evening, a 3,001. Games of 1.049. 1.002 and 930 put the Beer outfit over. It was their third straight 3.000 total, the previous two coming last week in the Indianapolis and Washington Leagues. Leo Ahearn. Walt Heckman and Lou Daugherty made the total possible, with series counts of 630. 611 and 605 It was Heckman's sixth straight 600 series in league competition The Berghoffs were unopposed last night.

THE 700 CLUB

Red Mounts. Fountain Square Recreation League. 242. 266. 248—756. Harrv Ochiltree. Kiwanis League, 278. 247, 221—746. Fred , Schleimor. Tndianapolis League. 238. 259. 226—723. Dad Hanna. Indianapolis League. 212. 279. 226—717. Henrv Bunch. Washington League. 235. 234. 245—714. Carl Kiefer. I ptowm Recreation League. 257, 221. 232—710. Dan Abbott. St. Philip No. 1 League. 224. 254. 228—706. Phil Bisesi South Side Business Men's League. 225. 236. 245—706. Jess Pritchett Jr„ Pritchett Recreation League. 227. 234. 240 —701.

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Gib Smith smacked out a 641 series to lead the Rose Tires to a shutout victory over the Hare Chevrolets. Gene Zweisler w r as best for the Hares with a 579 series. Falls City Hi-Brus took three from the Chambers Ranges, Jack Hunt s 580 for the Hi-Brus being the top total for the. winners. Jiggs Yager had 584 for the losing Chambers five. The Marmon-Herringtons won a pair from the Russett Cafeteria. Walt English paced the individuals in this series, when he gave the Russetts a 601. Nan Schott's 594 was top for the Marmons. Paul Stevenson's 602 was the only honor count in the Miller Tires-Hitzel-bergers contest, won by the former, two to one. Miller's 550 was the best showing made for the Hitzelbergers. In the Moore A- Fox Insurance League, bowlinK at, the Central alleys, a 602 by Von Burg led the individual scoring. Realtors gained some ground on their competitors. when they made a clean sweep of the series with the Fox Specials. Amo Insurances were also triple winners, their victims being the Life Insurance. Moore A’ Fox and Tornadoes took a pair each from the Fire Insurance and Surety Bonds. Dr Lindemuth. with a 578. paced the individuals in the Indianapolis Medical Society League at the Illinois. Humerus took three irom the Radius. Adenoid won twice from the Appendix. Femur took a pair from the Retina and the Medullas were twice victorious over the Fundus. A ons-pin edge gave T. Wright the leading honors in the Mutual Mils League at the Fountain Square. W’right had a 56F while Atherton stopped at 563. All series were decided by two to one scores, the Cream Buttermilk. Cottage Cheese. XX Crefm and Nurserv Milk winning from But ermilk. Cream. Miik and Chocolate Drink. Coco Colas and Gasteria were triple winners in the Indiana Leadies' League last night. Thei, shutout victims were the Schmitt Insurance and Dorn Grocery teams. Julian Goldman. Pennway Inn Lm-Hoe Sporting Goods and Kav Jewelrys took two each irom the Monroe-Klmmel Furniture. Old Golds. Dzan Sorority and Wohliield Furriers. Helen Kritsch carried off the individual honors with a 518 total. Ward paced the Rough Notes League at the Delaware with a 592 count Hybawls won a pair from the Chumps and the Hot Shots nosed out the Ruff Nutz. two to one. Jess Pritchett Sr. had 630 and S Smith 620 for the only honor counts in the Inter Club session at the Pritchett establishment, Mutual Lumberman took a trio of games from the Exchange Service, Exchange Unity won twice over the Universal Indiana and the A. B. C.s took the rubber front the Universal Yankees. Optimists were unopposed In the Eli Lilly Ladies’ League at Pritchett s, Emiiy balmer again paced the individuals, when she connected for a 469 Tablets and Merthiolates were triple winners over the Spiritex and Borozins. while the Amertans and Amytals took two each from the Extralins and Ma Haungs. In the Eli Lilly Men's League, also performing on the Pritchett alleys, a 591 by H tek was the outstanding individual series. All team series were won by two to one scores, the Extracts. Svrups. Elixers and Powders winning over the Pills, Dentals. Iletins and Tablets. Two 600 totals were posted in the North Side Business Men s session at the Parkwav alievs Griffith had 612 Kilhon a 608. Do'ibie wins were taken bv the Firetne Products. Millers Tavern and Monroe Kimmel Furniture, the Wonder Bar. Sovereign Realtvs and Heidenreich Flowers were one of the reeciving ends of the two-time defeats Safe'v Boosters and Falls City Hi-Brus rolled without opponents. I Wilbur Roesner again topped the individuals in the Ipalco League at the Illinois when he connected for a 589 total. Larrv Reno took runnerup honors wfh a 575 Mam Office won three from Mill Stree’. Morris Street took two from Research and the Line Department took a couple from the Harding Streets. Three individuals were over the 600 mark in the Automotive League at the Illinois alievs. Brown led the trio with a 642 series, whi'.e Armstron. connected for 639 and McVYv totaled 611 Inland Batterv took three games from Ellis Trucking, as the State Auto Insurance and Citizens Motor Cars were winning a pair each from the Eagle Machine and Outlaw- teams. A Few Things the Bowlers Are Thankful for—Pritchett Sr. says he's thankful that he has a son in the 700 Club. Clarence Mack is thankful that Tom Quill has finally recuperated. Les Koeliini savs thanks, there's no more nights left to bowl Pug Leppert is thankful that I the 1.050 scratch is over. Cook's Goldb'.umes *-e thankful that they don't bowl 'he Berghoffs every Wednesday, and in turn the Berghoffs are thankful that they don't meet the Gtegory A- Appels very often • Heinv" Franz is thankful for that 600 series Heidenreichs say we should be thankful that we don't have to look at Joe Danr.a verv often. The Skinner Radios are thankful to Red Haugh s O'.d Golds for the dinners, and tnavfce that 50 cents Charley Bailev says he has that ride Os Frank Conway's to be thankful for Harold Ber.tlv is thankful for tha - strike that flna'.’.v popped up Herman Bohne should be thankful that Jess Hall dumped his ba’l in the ash can Bob Darnabv savs he :s thanaful 'o 'he Optimists for that turkev John Champ is thankful that his teams is living up to its leader's name—Champ Fi-etite Products are thankful for those turkey dinners Herman Deupree savs he's thankful that he's secretary of only one league And this column is thankful for the wonderful co-operation of all the local bowlers. %

lOWA STATE GRID CAPTAIN By Tim a Special AMES. la.. Nov. 29—The 1935 lowa State college football team will be captained by Ike Hayes. 155pound guard. Hayes, a junior from Newcomerstown. 6 . was elected last night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Blue Devils, Irish Beaten in Net Tilts Southport Nips Shortridge by 30-23 Margin; Peru Downs Cathedral. Shortridge and Cathedral high school basketball quintets dropped opening season tilts last night. Southport, usually one of Marion county’s strongest fives, downed the Blue Devils at the surburban court. 30 to 23, while Peru avenged a football defeat thus fall at the hands of the Irish by handing the locals a 25 to 12 trouncing at Cathedral gym. Southport went out in front at the start and held a 12 to 6 margin at the half. At the resumption of play the Shortridge cagers got their eye on the hoop and outscored the Cardinals, 11 to 5, to tie the count at 17-all. A basket by Quebe on a tip-in shot gave the Cardinals a two-point margin as the third period ended. Pull Away in Last Period In the final quarter the Cardinals, paced by Quebe and Ratcliff, pulled away and outscored the Indianapolis boys, 11 to 6, to make the total at the final gun, Southport, 30; Shortridge, 23. The Cathedral five, which included several football squad members, apparently still was looking for goal posts instead of baskets and tailed to hit the hoop for a single field goal in the first half, which ended with the count, Peru, 11; Cathedral, 5. The locals also were unable to equal the splendid passing of the visitors, who worked the ball to Phillips. He tallied five times from the field and twice from tne foul stripe. Lefpel, Schmidt and Kelley each tallied twice from the field for Peru. McMahon, W. Connor and Shiel tallied a field basket apiece for the Irish. SUMMARIES Southport <3o>. Shortridge (23i. PG FT PF FG FT PF Webb, f 0 0 2 Stevensn, 1.2 33 Winched, f. 1 5 3 M'Panels, f.. 0 0 0 Quebe. c ... 5 0 3[Paimer. c . 0 2 4 Hickmn, g . 0 0 2 Kitzmillr. g. 2 1 2 [Ratcliff, g. 4 1 3iDawson. g 1 0 1 i Langlev. 1.1 2 0 Mueller. F... 0 1 4 Sweaney, g. 0 0 1 Cromer, c . . 2 0 2 Snider, g... 0 0 0 Brennan, f . 0 0 0 Elder 0 0 0. Brown g... 1 0 0 IPack. g 0 0 0 Totals ...11 8 14 Totals 8 716 Score at Hall—Southport. 12; Shortridge. 6. Peru (25). Cathedral (12). FG FT PF FG FT PF Lefpel t.... 2 0 liTarpev. f 0 1 0 Phillips. 1.5 2 3 Oolav f 0 2 1 Lynch, c .. 0 0 1 M Mahon, c.. 1 1 2 I Hiner. ..g.. 0 0 1 Shields, g 0 0 1 Schmidt, g . 2 0 111. Connor, g 1 2 0 Kelley, c ... 2 0 1 Shiel, f .. 10 0 Wouas, g 0 1 IJ. Connor, g. 0 0 0 Shanahn. f 0 0 OR. Connor, g 0 0 1 Johnson, g . 0 0 0, Totals ...11 3 91 Totals .... 3 6 5 Score at Half—Peru. 11; Cathedral. 5.

Betting Odds 20 to 1 That Knox Loses 27th

By l niti il Pri s* MONMOUTH. 111., Nov. 29.—Five thousand football fans—a record—were expected today to see the fiftieth revival of the Knox-Monmouth college Turkey day game, with national fame awaiting the loser. If Knox loses. It will attain a tie with Hobart college for the all-time record in consecutive defeats—twen-ty-seven. If Monmouth loses, an otherwise satisfactory season will be turned to gall. Betting was 20 to 1 that Monmouth worries were needless. A. A. U. NET MEET SET CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The Central A. A. U. men's and women’s basketball tournament will be held in Chicago starting Jan. 1, extending through March 15, the Central A. A. U. committee has announced. The winners of the different divisions will represent the central district in the national tournament.

Contract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem j South is playing the contract at six clubs. West opens the queen of diamonds. How should declarer play the hand to make his contract? 4k A 103543 V None ♦ A lt> 3 AJB 7 2 KJ 7 2 n |aQ9 *KJ762 W r f QIOI3 ♦QJB6 s #74 * NODe Owlet * Q1053 A None VA9 5 4 AK9 5 2 AAK 9 6 4 Solution in next issue. 22 -.. i-

BY W. E. MKENNEY Secretary. American Bridge League Solution to Previous Contract Problem IN rubber bridge we are generally satisfied with just making our contract, but in duplicate play, making your contract may mean nothing. I have seen already, in a duplicate tournament, where a pair bid and made a small slam and still received bottom score on the board. They played the hand in clubs and made only six odd. while every one else in the room played the same hand in hearts or no trump and made six or seven. So. in championship play, an extra trick may mean many extra points and often a championship. Aaron Frank, in this series of articles, has given us some very

*QJB 5 3 2 ¥ A ♦Q 9 8 *AKS ▲K964 N 4 A 10 V 874 v c¥Q 9 3 410 4 2 t c 4JB 6 5 4987 * 4QJIO 4 Pwl<r A 7 ¥ K J 10 6 5 > 4A K 7 *632 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 * Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 N T Past 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Opening lead—* I,

Silly Decisions Strike Another Blow at Boxing Political-Bossed Ring Commissions Add More Poison to Game; Judges and Referees Incompetent.

% BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—There was a time when only the prize fights were bad. But there has been a change in the noble art of beak busting. The prize fights are still bad. but the decisions are worse. The condition does not seem to be altogether geographical either. Denmark no longer has a monopoly on objects characterized by decay. As Mr. William Shakespeare, the Notre Dame half back, would say, there also is something rotten in New YorkN Chicago and points west. A week or so ago three deputies of the New York boxing commission

acting as jurists and using the huddle-muddle system, first popularized by the Columbia football team, voted two losers winners, and. in the process dethroned the light heavyweight champion. Considering the dubious gifts of this particular victim, this might have been all for the best except for the fact that between the victim and the victor there appeared to be very little to choose in the matter of awfulness. In this instance it would have been better to ijave left bad enough alone. The foul aroma of this decision, and the other which preceded it at the same show, was so poisonous in character and durable in substance as to spread to the shores of Lake Michigan where it presently affected the ring jurists of Chicago, normally a very hardy and impervious

Williams

set of fistic officials. The widespread nature of the epidemic Was manifested in a decision which presented Mr. Kingfish Levinsky as the winner over another sterling athlete and model child. Mr. Art Lasky, when, by all the evidence Mr. Levinsky was fortunate to escape with his ears and his dialect.

a a a AS a result, Mr. Levinsky. I understand, is to be fetched to New York to meet the outstanding candidate for the double reverse championship. Which is to say, he is to be matched with the leading winner among the losers. This is at least a novel idea. To guarantee complete s :ccess both men should be declared losers at the end of the match. To the devout worshipers of pugilism this may sound trivial, if not downright silly—but then what is there about prize fighting today that is not trivial and downright silly? Take the case of the two judges, Harold Barnes and Danny Ridge, recently suspended by the New York commission for ‘‘the best interests of the sport." Operating on a point system conceived by Mr. Barnes himself, and of course approved by the commission, the officials made one fighter the winner on points when it was obvious even to them that he was the loser. They explained that because the system worked out that way there was nothing else to do but give the loser the decision. tt o a NOW I ask you, does this make sense? What has happened is that since the commission became a springboard from which aspiring gentlemen soar into political prominence, so much poppycock and official bilge has been introduced by way of making the job look important, that the referees and judges don't know what time it is. Because of the gentleman’s amiability. I hesitate to suggest that the chairman, General Phelan, confine his extra-curricular activities to playing soldier with the state militia, but I do fear if he continues to head the commission, there may be a time when the customers will take matters in their own unwilling hands. Certainly, if the afore-mentioned brawls had carried any significuace there would have been something approaching a riot the night the unbelievable decisions were made by figure-fogged officials whose system of accounting made it imperative that the last must be first. I do not wish to be placed in the light of encouraging unmannerly conduct on the part of the customers, but it does seem that certain forms of self-expression—a quality which seems to be contrary to the national spirit—can be translated into constructive criticism. a o a IN such matters the French succeed in being both spectacular and effective. I recall that on the

unusual plays. The completeness of his analysis of a hand is most remarkable. No hand looks normal to him. Take for example today's hand. He spread the hand on the table and said. “The average player would look at the hand and figure he has to lose a spade and a club and. if there are three hearts to the queen, he will have to lose a heart trick. I decided, however, that if there were three hearts to the queen on my right, I had a play for five odd and, of course, it is the extra trick that gives you match points in tournaments.” a tt a r T' < HE nine of clubs was opened and won in dummy with the king. A small diamond was played and won with the ace. A spade was returned and won by East with the ace. He returned the queen , of clubs, which was won in dummy ; with the ace. A small spade was | led and ruffed. The next trick was won with the ace of hearts and another spade ruffed. Mr. Frank then cashed his king of diamonds and led a small diamond, winning with the queen. Another spade was ruffed with the ten of hearts and now a small club was played. East won with the jack. He now has nothing left but the queen and nine of hearts and the declarer has the king and jack, giving Mr. Frank five odd for top score on the board in the first session of the recent Masters' pair tournament. I only wish that all of my readers could have had the opportunity to have heard Mr. Frank discuss these hands in his nonchalant manner, entirely lacking of egotism. He plays good bridge because he tries hard on every hand. His name will be engraved on many championship cups in the future. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc )

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occasion vnen the bantamweight champion of the world, one Mr. A1 Brown of Panama, fought Mr. Kid Francis, a native, at Marseilles, there was a certain misunderstanding as to which had won. One of the judges, a Dr. James Sparks, commander of the American Legion of France, voted for Mr. Brown, a circumstance that was so repugnant to the sense of fair play of the local Frenchmen that they rushed him in a body, seized his score card and tore it up. There being no official verdict on the part of Dr. Sparks, the bout was called no contest. On another occasion, when the placing judges at a French race track designated the wrong horse as the winner, frenzied zealots of sporting justice, inspired solely by lofty ideals and unmindful of their financial losses, touched a torch to the grandstand and burned it up. I do not agree that this is right or proper and I dare say it is a procedure that will always be frowned upon by the better people as bourgeoise and coarse, but it has had the effect of increasing efficiency and thereby reducing public dissatisfaction. Very definitely then, it comes under the head of constructive criticism. Stewart Is Awarded Butler Grid Blanket Robert Stewart, Butler varsity full back the past three years, was awarded a blanket by the Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity for being the most outstanding senior player on the 1934 team. The presentation was made at the ‘‘blanket hop” ih the Indianapolis Athletic Club ballroom last night.

12! ROSE

Passing- a window the other day we noticed this card: “One complained that he had no shoes until he saw another without legs.” We often spend too much of our time looking at life through a mirror when it should be a window. One reflects only ourselves and our own individual problems; the other lets us see our fel-low-men. Thanksgiving is the window through which we should count our blessings and discount our adversities. Somehow, life through plain glass makes us realize how much more we have to be thankful for. tt a a The Rose Tire Cos. is thankful for the splendid patronage accorded it throughout the years it has been our privilege and pleasure to sene you. n a a We are open to 6:00 P. M. today in order that you may not be inconvenienced. Should you need quick road service call RI. 8355 and we’ll be on the spot in a jiffy. May we suggest that you take advantage of your leisure today to prepare your car for winter driving. We have Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires, Arvin Auto Heaters, Radiator Hose, Fan Belts, Floor Mats, Winter Oil and Grease Lubrication Service, Radiator Protectors, Philco Batteries plus one of the finest Battery Sendee Departments in the country. Ask about our new Budget Payment Plan. a a m CHIEF TIRE CHANGER

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Greyhounds Seek Third Win Tonight Coach Good to Start First Five Against Taylor. Coach Harry Good of Indiana Central college has announced his regular lineup will start in the Greyhounds' basketball encounter with Taylor at University Heights court tonight. The game is set for 8 p. m. The five Central regulars are i Dave DeJernett. center; Spurgeon and Schaefer, forwards and Byers and Quakenbush, guards. Indiana Central, claimant of the state secondary college championship. has won two victories in as many starts this season. Both were against Anderson college, a team which Taylor also has defeated. Central nosed out Taylor in a tilt at Upland last season after being behind at the half. This is the last season for DeJernett. crack Negro center who almost single-handed led Washington (Ind.) high school to a state championship. rough' sailing ahead Navy Books Powerful Teams on 1935 Football Schedule. ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 29.—The Navy has lined up a tough schedule for its football team in 1935. Games on the list include William and Mary. Mercer. Virginia. Yale. Notre Dame, Princeton. Penn, Columbia and Army.

■V jjj w I IT STARTS ! TOMORROW! j ■ s a I a 4th Annual f a a “Santa’s l a Question i ! Box ! gs jess jss* issis jssssssssa jsssjbssks jkj j 756 PRIZES I | ? a s IT’S going to be easy ... interesting and fascinating. Over S2OO in merchandise prizes will be given. They will be in the form of certificates which can be cashed at any of the stores who are participating in the contest. 28 Daily prizes and 168 grand # prizes, so let’s get ready tomorrow, Fri- | day. | Win a Ticket to— l ... fTirerafct st.ru j lull details of the | palace! Tomorrow - contest, including *l} \ Sji 1 rules, etc., will he ; published tomor- % row, Friday. The f | contest will run \ daily until Dec. '[ \ - l * 24th—21 days. It W , | is being offered 5 under the sponsor- i ship of The Times * and W. Palace f KID MILLIOHS | g Theater. It is I CT B "o C ?“ZvHt / j called — B ndcr ß oui I Starts / $ OOIOWYN I J om j g santa'sNwlD * QUESTION BOX !

PAGE 25

Wayne Park Paces Industrial Net Loop Tlie Wayne Park Garage quintet jumped out in front in the Industrial Basketball League Tuesday night, tripping the Garfield A. C.’s, 29-26. It was the third straight loop victory for the Garagemen. In other games, the McCrory five downed the Phillips' 66. 38-30, and Kresges handed the Zimmer Papermen their first setback, 47-29. League standings after the third round: W. L. Pft Wavne Park 3 0 1 000" Zimmer Paper 2 1 Kresee 2 1 .636 Garfle;d A C. 1 2 333 MeCrorv 1 2 333 Phillips 66 0 3 BROOKLYN GETS FARM Dodgers Secure Sacramento for Testing Grounds Next Spring. By Ti mf* Special NEW YORK. Nov. 29. The Brooklyn Dodgers have signed a working agreement with the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League. The Dodgers will farm oilt several players to the west coast club next .-pring. Don’t Trifle With Coughs I'on r let them ect o strangle hold. Fight (hem quickly. Creomuljiion combine-; 7 helps in one. rowerful, hut harmless. Pleasant to take No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion —Advertisement.