Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1934 — Page 9

DEC. 1, 1934

Green Wave, L. S. U. Meet for Co-Title Tie With Alabama for Loop Crown and ‘Sugar Bowl’ Chance at Stake. BY GLENN ADCOX rutted Pre Staff Correspondent BATON ROUGE, La., Dc. I.—Two powerful football teams, Louisiana State and Tulane, met today in s traditional game that has assumed important aspects this year because of the many issues which hang upon the final score. Both teams are undefeated in the Southeastern Conference along with Alabama, and both are anxious to share in the title. But more important to both was a possible invitation to represent the south in tlfe first “sugar bowl” (lassie against a northern team, at New Orleans New Year s day. The sugar bow! game represents New Orleans bid for the national football spotlight. The game also assumed impotance so Huey P. Long, who adopted Louisiana State over his alma mater. Huey graduated from Tulane's law school, but has always been an ardent supporter and benefactor of L. S. U. He will be found leading the L. S. U. cheering section. Huey Long's Rival Present Across the field Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, who captained Tulane's 1911 gridiron team, and since has become Long's most bitter political enemy, will cheer on the Green wave. Beaten only by Colgate’s tricky •'Red Raiders” this season, Tulane has rolled up 182 points against fifty-seven for nine opponents. Louisiana State, unbeaten, but tied by two outhwest conference leaders, Rice and Southern Methodist, has allowed opponents only thirtytwo points, while scoring 133. L. S. U. boasts one of the finest passing attacks in the country, while Tulane's running game ranks well under any comparison. Betting odds, which at first favored Louisiana State by as much as 2 to 1, have been forced down to 6 to 5 and even by an influx of Tulane money. Stellar Men in Lineup The line-ups scintillate with stars. L. S. U. has Abe Mickal. •passer and punter extraordinary, who coach "Biff" Jones has termed a “greater back than Red Cagle.” Pitted against him will be Tulane's “Little Monk” Simons, 195 pounds of dynamic humanity who leads the Southeastern Conference in scoring, and, with Mickal. was picked on the “All-Southeastern” football team. • These two stars will be supported by able casts. Tulane offers Homer Robinson. all-America center candidate, and a sixty-minute lineman, against L. S. U.'s Justin Rukas, powerful bone-crushing tarkle. 7i *th i were named on the “all-Southeast-ern” football team. The color and drama expected to be packed into the contest will attract the largest crowd in southern football history. L. S. U. officials early in the week announced 30.000 ticket sales. Between 35000 and 40.000 were expected to crowd into the stands before game time.

Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES Wisconsin. 34: Franklin_ 11. OTHER COLLEGES Carlcton. 29. Concordia tMoorneaa. Minn.). 15. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOIS Cathedral. 22: Broa Ripple. 21. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Argos 25: Tinoecanoe 18 Bedfort! 26: Martlnavt I*. 15. Brookville. 32: Dana. 13 Linton. 24; Bioomii-'.d. 7. Jasner 25; Bloomington. 18. Batnbridge 26: Roarhda’ 24 New Bethel 34- Clark T. wnship. 21. Columbus 27 Ruxhville 23. Delphi. 25 Lebanon 22 Decatur. 36: Winamac. 15. North Vernon 26 Greensburg. 18 St Mary's. 37; Hunttnßton Township. 26 Jeffersonville. 26: Paoli. 16. I-afayette. 31: Connersville. 22, Logansport 29: Young America. 9. Madison. 20 Lawrenccburg. 15. Charlottesville 23: M* Comfort 21. Mooresvllle 24: Center Grove. 17. Kokomo. 21 Marion. 20 Newcastle. 25; Shelbvville, 16. Petersburg. 21: Otwell. 13. Peru. 25: Wabash. 24 Richmond, 27 Southport. 15. T'.pton. 18: Huntington. 14. Washinc'on 52 Brazil. 27. Moral. 20: Waldron 18 Montgomery. 23: West Baden. 20. Wingate. 41 Wavnetown. 23. Linden. 3C New Market. 29 Rockville. 31; Perrvsville. 25. Waveland 25; Green Township. 14. Pinnelt. 25: Advance. 19. Kirklin. 33; Lancaster. 20. Monmouth 26 Decatur reserves. 24. Auburn 18. Goshen. 17. Pendleton. 29 For ville. 51. Monticello. 31: St. Mary's (Anderson), S3 Muncie. IS: Frankfort. 12. Green's Fork 36 Williamsburg 18 Winches'er. 19: Union City. 18. St onev Creek. T 7: XSavne. 21. Jackson. 37; Kempton. 25 Oreentown 41: Jonesboro. 21. Warren. 23: Ossian. 20 Centra! (Ft. Waynei. 33: Portland. 31 (overtime). Sullivan. 18: Vincennes. 13. Clav Citv. 28: Jasonulle. 19 Rock'itle. 31: Perrvsville. 25. Emerson (Gam. 34. Hammond Tech 32 (double osertime) Frobe! Garvi 26: Crown Point. 20. Hammond-Clark. 30: Lowell. 16. Rockville. 31; Perrvsville, 25.

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Mat Fans Promised Treat

When the Greek Adopts, Cheemie Londos, recognizes as champion of all heavyweights In the grunt and tug profession, performs in Indianapolis Tuesday night he will be opposed by that fireplug bulldog of the mat, Abe Coleman of New York. Abe claims the Jewish title and most fans will giftnt him the honors. He has turned in convincing bouts here on numerous occasions. • The state athletic commissioner has sanctioned the Londos-Cole-man struggle as a title affair and it’s a cinch that Coleman will make a determined effort to flatten the mighty Greek. In other matches on the Hercules A. C. card Everett Marshall, another sterling grappler, will tackle Texas Tornado Raines, and Tony (Bad Wolf* Mann will mix with Dorve Roche. It's an allheavy program. Action will begin at 8:30.

Records Tumble in Spree by Washington Pin Loop League Floor Average and Game Marks Soar; Ahearn Tops Eleven ‘soo’ Shooters, With 681.

BY BERNARD HARMON The Washington League, one of the city’s fastest leagues during the last few years, seems to have recuperated after a slow early season start. Last night this loop, rolling at the Illinois alleys, furnished the city's leading individual series as well as the runner-up total. Eleven members passed the 600 mark, with a 681 by Leo Thearn as top score. The BerghofT Beers, who had three consecutive 3.000s chalked up in their favor, brought their string up to four last night when they pounded out games of 1,106. 991 and 971 to total 3.068, which is anew three-game record for the season in the Washington League. Their 1.106 game was also a season's record. In this series, Aheam connected for his top total on games of 242, 206 and 233, Dan Abbott collected a 624, and Walt Heckman slammed out a 608. It was Abbott’s twentieth honor count of the season, while Heckman’s 600 was his seventh straight in league competition. With such fancy maneuvering by the Beer team, the opposing Wheeler Lunch team didn’t have a chance and dropped all thre games. Heather's 582 was the best total garnered by the Lunch squad. Rudy Boesnecker, with his runncrup total of 677, paced the Underwood Transfers in their double win over the King’s Indiana Billiards. This series proved to be the most thrilling of the session, the first game winding up even when each team pounded out a 1.017 game. In the roll-off the Transfer team bested King's and took the one-game edge for the series. John Blue gave Boesnecker some help with a 605 series, while Harry Wheeler, with 651, and Lorenz Weissman, with 610. kept the lqsers in the midst of the battle. Capitol Ice, with Gene Rufli at 614, took a trio of wins from the Schmitt Insurance. To Brown continued his "600 ways,” with a 551 for the Quaker Oils and. though he was ably assisted by a 599 from Bill Burnett, the Oil squad dropped three games to the Coca Cola. Cross carried the Hoosier Opticals to a triple win over the Indianapolis Paint & Color team, with a 621 series. Leonard Coal Company grabbed a pair from the Wooden Shoe Beers. Rutch McAllen. firing a 633 for the winners, topped all individuals in this series. The floor average of the league last night was 911, the best of the season for the Washington League.

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

THERE have been many prophesies lately about a general up grade in the economic phase of civilization, but we haven't heard jnuch about the question of dogs. I don't know whether you realize it or not. but the dog kennels the country over have been more or less depressed like

every thing else. Now, I believe that depression is due for a change, and we shall see better times ahead in the dog business. One thing the depression has done for us is to increase the relative proDortton of purebred dogs. There are many move dogs being regis-

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tered in the American Kennel Club | than ever before, and the great dog shows are being better attended and and an increase in the number of entries is being recorded. This might seem to contradict my first statement that the dog business has been on the down grade. But nevertheless it is a fact. The difference is that people are more choosey about the dogs they do keep. Just take a trip around and talk with the dog owners and see what they tell you. Os course there will be exceptional breeders who will tell you they have sold more dogs than ever before. Leave the exceptions out of the picture and consider the great number of kennels. For example, the hunting dog kennels. They have reduced their prices pitiably. They have reduced the number of dogs they keep, and have been very careful about buying dogs ahead. In that way they resemble the merchants of the country. Recently I talked to a man who is probably the largest shipper ot high class hounds in New England, and he told me that this year he has not sold more than one-third the number of dogs that he has sold other years, yet he has advertised more. It's the same story everyI where. That’s a good sign. We may see a sudden demand and : I believe that it soon will be profitable to raise puppies and that they will sell better than ever before. Back to nature. Tomorrow I am going to tell you some of the things I like and hope to see more general. Do you m • ocx problem? Addrew . eommuiuctuons to Leon F. Whitney cere i T- jndunapoli* Time*, inclosing three* cent tuunped eddxesMd enveispe for reply. V L '

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Jim Londos

Looging at new pins resulted in only three 600's last week, but the Fountain Square Recreation League came back to life last night and presented ten individuals over the 600 mark. Norval (Spiv) Ward tossed the top count, games of 202, 243 and 202 giving him a 647 series, which aided the D-X Gasolines to a 3.000 total and three-game victory over the Weber Milks. Paul Stemm and Carl Minrach joined in with JVari, with totals of 644 and 600, Stemm’s being his third of the week in league competition, as well as his twenty-second of the present season. The D-X team used games of 960, 972 and 1,068 to reach the high total. Jess Pritchett Sr., with twentyfour honor counts behind him, made it twenty-five last night when he totaled 614 for the Cook’s Goldblumes in their two to onevictory over the Falls City Hi-Brus. It was Pritchett’s fourth honor count of the week, giving him a perfect average, as he had appeared four times in league competition. Another veteran pastimer finished up his week with a perfect percentage as far as 600 totals are concerned, when Joe Danna made it four for four with a 633 in last night’s session. Danna opened his week with a 695 on Monday night, connected for a pair on Wednesday ni?ht, and wound up with his fourth last night. Oren Medlin joined Danna with a 600 total, to give the Coca colas a triple win over the Fix Jail House five. With three members over 600, the Indianapolis Towel Supply team won three times from the Polar Ice & Fuels, joe Fulton had 624, Paul Striebeck, 619. and Phil Bisesi, a 607, for the winners, while Thad Tedrowe’s 604 was top series count for the polar team. Floyd McVay of the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square alleys stepped out in his weekly appearance last night, slamming out games of 268. 195 and 195 for the league's leading total, a 658. Leo Miles made it three consecutive honor counts in this league when he wound up with 600 even. McVay’s brilliant total carried the Inland Coals over for a trinle win from the Citizens Gas team. Ja:k's Place, with Miles' score featuring, took a pair from Enos Coal. Leon Tailoring won twice over the Budweiser Buffett and Rottlers Case bested the Troy Oils in two of their three games. Tony McCann may have missed the Santa Claus Parade, but he was drum major in two bowling leagues last night. Two series of 607 put him out in front in the Insurance League and Knights of Columbus loop. In the Insurance session McCann had games of 157. 204 and 246 to give the Inspection Bureau a two to one victor, from the Equitable Lifes of New York. Underwriters also won a pair, their vi-tims being the Hoosier Casualty's. The Travelers Insurance fared better than these learns when they took a triple win from the conneticutt Generals, The Insurance League rolls at the Central Alleys each Friday night. In the K. of C. session at the Delaware, McCann arrived at his 607 with games 253. 182 and 172. His Scott Trucking team took a shutout victory from the Penn Coal. Block Opticals were also three time winners, faking their series from the Plttman-Rtce Coal. Blackwell and Son won the rubber from the Hoosier Opticals, while the Glatt Drugs team was unopposed. In the Standard Oil League at the Parkway. Industrial Department turned in the lone triple victory of the evening. Tleir shutout victims were the General Bcokeepers. Two games were taken by the Indianapolis Plants, Construction Depirtment. Record Department and Service Station No. 2. Their victims were Ce-vice Station No. 3. Service Station No. 1. Service Station No. 4 atnd Check Department. Sharp and Toles waged a battle for individual honors, the former winning out with a 566 against Toles 563. Paulson with a 527 count finished five pins up on A1 Hussong who had 522. and thereby led the Preto-L:te League at the Central alleys. Office and Assembly teams were twice victorious, winning from the Engineering and Maintenance Departments. Tool room was without opponents last night. Kocrner’s 595 was the closest approach to an honor count in the Optical League at the Indiana, and he therefore carried off the individual honors. Double wins featured the team olav. American Optical. Pox Optical and Paramiunts taking two each from Optometrists. Continentals and Block Opticals. Led by Stevenson's 665. three members of the Construction League broke into the 60(1 class in their session at Pritchett's last night. Loechle had a 615 and Atherton a 603 The Domestic Insulators and Pittsburg Plate Glass teams picked up a little percentage on their competitors bv getting awav with clean sweeps of their series. Their shutout victims were the Haves Bros.. Inc., and Geiger-Peters. The H. C Em Materials sported a 1.010 game in their double victory over the Stewart Carev Glass. Other series resulted in double triumphs for the Brandt Bros. Cos.. Frevn Bros., and Spickelmever Fuels. Railroad Men s Building and Savings Association. W. P Jungclaus and Johnson-Maas Lumber were the losing aggregations. TILDEN, BARNES ADVANCE Bp United Pres* PARIS, Dec. 1. —Big Bill Tilden and Bruce Barnes of the United States yesterday defeated Martin Plaa of France and Albert Burke of Ireland in & doubles match of the French professional tennis tournament. The score was 4-6, 2-6, 6-4, 6-0. MOTHER, 13, AND BABY REPORTED ‘DOING FINE’ Coal Miner's Young Wife Quit School Several Months Ago. By l nited Press EZRA, 111., Dec. I.—Mrs. Audy Rezeika Jr., 13, and her 6-day-old daughter yesterday were reported “doing fine" at the girl's home here, Mrs. Rezetka, who quit school several months ago, is the wife of a coal miner, 23 years old. Brooch Missing Disappearance of a diamond brooch, valued at $250, was reported to police yesterday by Mrs. C. B. Howard. 5723 North Meridian street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

I. U. to Play New Big Ten Basket Foes Coach Dean Shaping Team for Opening of Gruelling 20-Game Card. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. I. The Indiana university basketball team will play six Big Ten conference opponents on the local floor this season—including three first division teams which were not scheduled last year. Four other new teams—Ball State, Hamline, George Washington, and Vanderbilt—are on the twenty-game Crimson card, which opens with Ball State here Dec. 8. The three new conference foes for Indiana are Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northwestern, which replaced Chicago. Michigan and Ohio State. Other Big Ten opponents are Illinois, lowa and Purdue. Pivot Position Is Problem Several veterans are available for this year's team. Coach Everqtt Dean is having trouble finding a suitable center. William Coulter, who won a letter as a reserve last year, and Fred Bechtman, sophomore who towers six feet, nine inches, are leading contenders for the pivot position. Babe Hosier and George Braman are candidates. Forward positions probably will be held down by Willard Kehrt, veteran senior from Shelbyville, and Lester Stout, junior letter man. Other candidates for forward are Kenneth Gorrell, Bob Etnire, Kenneth Gunning and Bill Baise. Four veterans are fighting for the guard berths, with Bob Porter, senior from Logansport, and Charles Scott favored. Wendel Walker and Floyd Henry are other letter men available. Indiana’s 1934-’35 Card Dec. 8, Ball State; Dec. 12, Hamline (Minn.); Dec. 15, De Pauw; Dec. 20, Maryland, there; Dec. 21, George Washington, there; Dec. 22, Temple, there. Jan. 1, Miami, there; Jan. 5, Illinois, there; Jan. 12, Wisconsin; Jan. 14, Illinois; Jan. 19, lowa, there. Feb. 4, Vanderbilt, there; Feb. 9, Minnesota; Feb. 11, Iowa; Feb. 16, Wisconsin, there; Feb. 18, Purdue, there; Feb. 23, Northwestern; Feb. 25, Purdue. March 2. Northwestern, there; March 9, Minnesota, there. Franklin College Loses to Wisconsin Badgers Hold Grizzlies to Three Field Goals. By Times Special MADISON, Wis., Dec. I.—Held to three field goals, the Franklin (Ind.) college basketball team suffered a 34-to-li defeat at the University of Wisconsin here last night. The Badgers led at the half, 16 to 7, and held the Grizzlies to one field goal in the final period. It was Wisconsin’s first game under a new coach, Harold (Bud) Foster. Summary; Franklin (11). Wisconsin (34). FG FT PF ! FG FT PF Ferrell.f. .210 Denmark.!. 203 CPolson.f. 0 1 0 Fuller.f . 10 0 Miller.c-g. 0 1 IDuboski.f.. 10 0 Hughes.c-. 0 1 OKnake.c... 10 2 HPolson.g. 1 I IStegec.... 2 0 1 IPoser.g ... 5 11 IM’Dnald.g. 2 0 0 |Hamann.g. 2 12 Totals.. ~3 1 ~2\ Totals.. 16 ~2 ~9 Referee —Travnicek. umpire—Warren. College Football Friday Game Miami, 25; Baltimore, 6.

Pilots Muncie to Clean Slate

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Coach Walter Fisher NEXT Tuesday night Muncie football fans will gather in the high school gymnasium there at a banquet in honor of the Central high school,football team and its coach, Walter Fisher. The Bearcats turned in an impressive record of nine victories without defeat this year, and shared the title of the North Central conference with Jefferson of Lafayette. Jeff had a similar record for the season. It was the eighth season for coach Fisher, who took over the Muncie grid coaching duties when he graduated from Indiana university in 1927 and in that time he has turned in fifty-seven victories, four defeats and two tie games. In 1932 Fisher’s tean won eight and tied two without defeat, and this year had a perfect record. His two weakest years were 1928 and 1929, when he won five and lost four each season right after Muncie went “basketball crazy,” following the winning of the state net championship. * *

FORMER CITY TEACHER DIES: RITESARE SET Mrs. Marie D. Rohrbough Will Be Buried Here Today. Funeral services for Mrs. Marie D. Rohrbough, Bellefontaine. 0., who died Wednesday night in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coleman, 1016 North Oakland avenue, will be held at 1:30 today in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Rohrbough, former resident of Indianapolis, was a graduate of Shortridge high school and of the Teachers College, now affiliated with Butler university. She was 40. Surviving her are the widower, Wendell W. Rohrbough; the parents, a brother, Paul D. Coleman, and two children, Ruth and John Paul Rohrbough. Nora Sullivan Rites Services for Mrs. Nora Sullivan, 67, of 1116 North Pennsylvania street, who died Wednesday in St. Vincent’s hospital, were held at 9:30 today in' the Kirby funeral home, 1901 North Meridian street, cathedral. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Sullivan, a native of Ireland, lived in Indianapolis while a young woman, and returned here after the death of her husband, twenty-five years ago. Surviving her are a daughter, Miss Marie Sullivan, Indianapolis public school teacher, with whom she lived, and two brothers, Daniel Harrington, and John Harrington, both of Indianaoplis. DE PAUW OUSTED BY PROFESSORS’ GROUP Dismissal of Educator Is Held Unjustified. By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. I.—De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind., was dropped from an approved list yesterday by the American Association of University Professors, convening here. The action follows dismissal from the university’s faculty in 1931 of Professor Ralph W. Hufferd. Professor Hufferd’s dismissal, the association’s report declared, was not justified by the evidence. It described hi®, as “being victimized because of his fearless stand for faculty control of academic questions.”

POLICE RESCUE THREE CHILDREN ‘LOST’ AT SANTA CLAUS PARADE

Starry-eyed and bewildered at viewing Santa Claus aftd his party in a pre-Christmas visit, three children who witnessed The Indianapolis Times-Santa Claus parade yesterday became lost in the downtown crowds. They were discovered by friendly police, who escorted them to their homes in police cars. There they soon forgot their fright at being lost in recounting the wonders they had seen. The children were Fern Harlow, 8, of 25 South Pine street; Forest Rogers, 6, of 1748 Harvey street, and Robert Lee Ricketts, 8, of 1328 East Eleventh street. FIREMAN, REFUSING AMPUTATION, IS DEAD Chicago Commissioner Saves Leg But Loses Life. By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. I—Fire commisisoner Arthur Seyferlich, -who refused to allow doctors to amputate his leg to have his life, died yesterday. “A one-legged fireman is no fireman at all,” Chief Seyferlich said when told that only the amputation of an infected leg would save his life. “If I’m going to €ie, I’ll die with my boots on. Two boots.” He was given a second blood transfusion Thursday, and the entire fire department had offered blood should further transfusions be necessary. He was believed to have been improving when death came suddenly. CARDENAS INAUGURATED ' PRESIDENT OF MEXICO 70,000 Witness Ceremonies at Nation's Capitol. By United Press MEXICO CITY. Dec. I.—General Lazaro Cardenas took over the task of guiding Mexico through its sixyear program of reconstruction yesterday. Cardenas took th’e oath as constitutional president before a crowd of 70,000 who packed the national stadium ior the inaugural. Carideo Refuses to Discuss Plans Further Action at Missouri to Be Delayed. By United Press / COLUMBIA. Mo., Dec. I.—No further action toward changing football coaches at the University of Misouri will be taken until the board of curators mets sometime in the next few weeks, it was understood today. The board, it was expected, will accept the resignation of Frank Carideo, head coach, which was offered yesterday. Carideo said he had several coaching propostions in view. He refused to discuss them, however, or talk about the situation here. It was rumored he might go to St. Louis university. Don Faurot, coach of the Kirksville Teachers, winners of twentysix consecutive games, and Emmett Stuber, whose Cape Girardeau Teachers lost only to Kirksville this year, are possibilities for the Missouri Job. Both are former Missouri stars.

Indiana in Brief

By Times Special TIPTON. Dec. I.—The Northern Indiana Power Company, which supplies Tipton with electricity, is using newspaper advertising in its campaign to prevent establishment of a municipal plant here. However, city officials are continuing negotiations towards establishment of a plant. A grant of $60,000 in public works administration funds has been made for the project, and a study is being made of both Diesel engine and steam power plants. It is estimated a plant would cost about $160,000. A bond issue is planned to take care of cost in excess of the federal funds.

nun City Council Sued By Times Special MARION. Dec. I.—Hearing will be held in Grant circuit court. Dec. 12, on a temporary order which prevents the Marion city council from employing an Indianapolis law firm in an appeal from an injunction barring the council from entering into a contract for water main extensions and erection of a sewage disposal plant. City officials said they had Intended only to make an agreement to assure public works administration aid, leaving the fate of the project to be decided by the new administration which will assume office in January. a a tt Veteran Worker Dies By Times Special FRANKFORT, Dec. 1. Funeral services were held yesterday for Parker J. Cowdin, 66. a railroad employe for forty-six years, the latter part of which he had served as a Clover Leaf locomotive engineer. He died of paralysis. a a a Receiver Asked By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Dec. 1. —Fifteen employes of the Monarch quarries have filed mechanics’ liens

BEGINNING TODAY! Third Week of the Times' FREE DRAWING LESSONS Offering You the Chance • to Share in the Distribu - • tion 0f .... . $ 75 IN CASH AWARDS and 250 GUEST TICKETS to the Apollo Theater “THE WHITE PARADE”. With A story of student nurses _. __ ... the girls nobody knows. Loretta Young John Boles GRAND PRIZES WEEKLY PRIZES (To be awarded for the best sets of six (To be awarded for the best sets of six drawings submitted during ANY week drawings submitted EACH week during of the contest.) , the contest.) Ist Prize— 2nd Prize— First to Fifth Prizes $? COO SIOOO $1 EACH ZdO A U Next w Begt , 3rd Prize- A ’ext 10- 2 GUEST TICKETS (ft pAA (ft A /\/\ Next 30 Best H UU 1 GUEST TICKET PRIZES WILL BE MAILED TO WINNERS EACH WEEK ♦ ENTER THE CONTEST NOW • Follow the Lessons Daily in The Indianapolis Timesa : r \- ly-•' ‘-l , .-1

with a request for appointment of a receiver. The employes seek collection of $2,500 in Dack wage*. It is alleged some of the wages have been due since August. Midways Nose Out Trinity Eleven , J&-2 The Midway A. C.'s downed the Holy Trinity football team at Delavan Smith field Thursday, 6-2. The Trinities scored a safety on a blocked kick in the first quarter. Painter plunged over from the 7-yard line for the Midway marker in the fourth period. The Midway Flyers will oppose the Holy Trinity Juniors Sunday at Garfield park at 2:30. and will practice tonight at State avenue and the boulevard at 7. They will practice again Sunday morning at 10:30. The Oak Hill Spartans submerged the Brightwood A. C.’s 18-0. in a Thanksgiving day grid tilt. Golden, Bland and Brown tallied touchdowns for the winners. LONDOS PINS KAMPFER BOSTON, Dec. 1. Jim Londos, world’s heavyweight title claimant, threw Hans Kampfer, Germany, in a wrestling match here Thursday night.

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BANKS CUT INTEREST TO 2 PERCENT HERE Step to Go Into Effect Jan. 1, Is Word. Indianapolis Clearing House Association members banks will reduce their interest rates on saxings account deposits to a maximum of 3 per cent, Jan. 1. This vas announced yesterday by the association from its headquarters. Room 915, Merchants Bank building, with an explanation that the step was taken "in accordance with a general trend m interest rates through the United States. Member banks have agreed that they will “pay no more than 2 per cent annually on savings accounts, according to the announcement. Cities where banks have reduced their interest rates to 2 per cent during the last year include New York. Chicago, St. Louis. Milwaukee, ">es Moines, Kansas City, Mo., and Ft. Wayne, according to Don E. Warrick, Indiana Bankers’ Association secretary. R AILROADC A LLS ~700 MEN BACK TO WORK B. and O. Increases Staffs in Four Repair Shops. BALTIMORE. Dec. I.—The Baltimore & Ohio \railroad yesterday announced 700 workmen were being recalled to work Monday. The Mont Clare shops will have eig .ty additional workmen to do repair on locomotives while 620 workmen will report in shops at Glenwood and Duboise, Pa., and Ivorydale and Chillicothe, 111., for freight and nass-mger car repair.