Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1934 — Page 10

4* -i

By Eddies Ash Purdue High in Percentage Under Kizer * m • 20 Games Won, 5 Lost, In Big Ten Loop

TIfHEN Indiana upset Purdue on Nov. 24 the average foot- * ball fan forgot what a fine record Coach Noble Kizer had posted during his regime at the Boilermaker institution. Asa matter of fact, Purdue, under Kizer, over a five-year stretch, has made the best record in the Big Ten. Confining the competition to Western Conference games only, it is revealed that Purdue, under Kizer, has won twenty Big Ten games while losing five. There were two ties. That is a percentage of .800. Nearest to the Boilermakers is Michigan with a percentage of .750, showing twenty-one victories, seven defeats and one tie. The. records are for the years of 1930 to 1934, inclusive. In his first year as head coach, Kizer’s Purdue team lost two Conference games, both by one point, and since that time has dropped only three decisions in Big Ten competition. It s a remarkable accomplishment. aaa a a a OVER the same length of time the Minnesota Gophers, champions this year, won thirteen Big Ten tilts, lost eight and figured in four ties. Ohio State, second-place eleven this season, won seventeen, lost seven and played three ties. Therefore, the more the composite five-year Big Ten standing is studied, the better Purdue looks. Here is the composite standing, 1930 to 1934 Won Lost Tied Pet. Won Lost Tied Pet.

Purdue 20 5 2 .890 Wisconsin 11 14 3 .440 Michigan 21 7 1 .750 Illinois 10 17 0 .370 Ohio State 17 7 3 .708 Indiana 5' 17 5 .227 Minnesota 13 8 4 .619 lowa 4 14 2 —22 Northwestern 15 11 2 .577 j Chit-go 4 19 2 .174 "Indiana credited with one win for victory in round-robin series at Chicago in 1931. , a a a a a a SEVEN members of the Knox College elevtn closed their football careers Thanksgiving day. They are seniors. That is the team that lost twenty-seven consecutiv; games and scored nary a point this year. What does the future hold fo* them? Well, life is funny, and perhaps as the years go by these lads will be found holding better jobs than the allAmerica heroes of 1934. They learned to take it and go back for more week in and week out. a a a a a a A TOUCHDOWN play always results when seven or eight men “click on one play,” Bernie Bierman, Minnesota coach, told the American Coaches Conference in Philadelphia Saturday. “Pick-up interference develops when weak-side lineman shift through to block on strong-side plays.” Bierman said. “Some of our men have specific assignments,” he continued. “Others go through to form a ‘pick-up’ bodyguard for the ball carrier. This requires smart thinking and blocking and certainly isn’t mechanical play. But when you get seven or eight men to click on one play its a touchdown play from any distance out.” a a a a a a COLONEL JOHN S. HAMMOND president of Madison Square Garden and owner of the New York Rangers of the Nations 1 Hocr.ey League, offered $35,000 and Ching Johnson to the Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for Bill Hollett and Harvey <Busher> Jackson. Conny Smythe, Leafs manager! refused the offer, thereby proving, in Hammond's opinion, that the depression is over. In a telegram to Smythe Hammond said: “Will give you $35,000 and Ching Johnson for Hollett and Jackson. If you don’t accent this offer the depression is over.” Smythe, in refusing, placed a tag of SIOO,OOO cash on Jackson. a a a a a a Stetson pulled so many tricks out of its hat against Florida Saturday that it out-tricked itself. None of the tricks worked, except one, a complicated pass that worked in reverse. The ball wound up in the hands of a Florida player who ran for a touchdown. a a a a a a Notre Dame is on its way again. The Irish left South Bend today for Tucson, where a two-day stopover will be made before proceeding to Los Angeles. Southern California will be played Saturday. The usual capacity crowd of about 70.000 is expected to see the contest.

‘Unconscious Hold 9 ls Pet Attack of Champ Londos Greek May Clamp It on Coleman Here Tomorrow; Abe Polishes ‘Kangaroo Kick’ for Defense. The widely discussed "unconscious hold” as practiced by Jim Londos. Greek mat ace, may be the chief weapon of offense when the title holder pits his skill against Abe Coleman, Jewish star, in the feature wrestling attraction at the Armory tomorrow night.

According to reports, Londos has been relying upon this “pet" offense in many of his recent battles. Hans Kampfer, the powerful German, gave up when Londos clamped on the “unconscious in Boston last Thursday night. - ' 'eral other opponents of the Gi k have been victims of the same i ; ng. The "unconscious h • 1” is -aid to be a near approach to ’he ‘strangle." which is barred in moot states Londos admits it has all the app°arances ot the latter, but claims it *o be otherwise. He has demonstrated this unusual hold to wrestling commissions in several cities in order that it would not be classified as an illegal grip. No matter what Londos has to offer tomorrow night, it is taken for granted that Coleman will rely upon his punch-producing “kangaroo kick.” It is with this style of attack that the Jewish star hopes to kick himself right to the top of the ladder in heavy-weight mat circles. Two strong supporting bouts are on the card tomorrow, the first to start at 8 30. Everett Marshall. Dick Raines, Tom Marvin and Done Roche will perform.

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Irish Entrain for Trojan Grid Tilt Squad to Stop in Arizona for Workout. By Uniteel Prt-.* SOUTH BEND, Ini, Dec. 3. Crippled by its bruising game with Army nine days ago and by sickness, the Notre Dame foot jail squad entrained today for Los Angeles and a game Saturday with Southern; California. Virtually the entire Notre Dame student body minus a d r ’egation of rooters, which left for California Saturday saw the tram off. Coach Elmer Layden planned to bivouac his forces in Arizona for two days to work train kinks out of their legs, moving on to Los Angeles late Friday. MILLER WINS ON FOUL ' By Time* Special BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 3. Freddie Miller. Cincinnati. 0., world's featherweight title claimant, won on a foul from Jose Girones, Spanish champion, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round fight here last night.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

4 Major Grid Contests Dot Week’s Slate Notre Dame-Southern Cal Tops Card; Many Titles Already Decided. By Lnit' < I Prrn* NEW YORK. Dec. 3 —The football season is dying, but not without a final struggle with some of the most interesting games yet to come. Stanford, Coast leader, meets Alabama, co-champion of the Southeastern Conference with Tulane, in the annual Rose Bowl contest on New Year's Day. Tulane is certain to represent Dixie in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, and Pitt, recognized as the eastern leader, is in line to furnish the opposition. Down at Miami, the Orange Bowl battle probably will bring together other sectional leaders, or teams near the top. While the post-season struggles will clarify the situation for some other sectors will remain status quo. Washington and Lee has the Southern Conference title; Minnesota long since has clinched the Big Ten; Kansas State is on top in the Big Six; Colorado and Colorado Teachers share the title in the Rocky Mountain sector, and Rice is on top in the Southwest. Aside from the post-season battles, the only features of interest on the football slate this Saturday are: Southern California-Notre Dame, Tennessee-Louisiana, Texas A. M.Michigan State, Texas ChristianSanta Clara, and on the following week-end, Louisiana meets Oregon in the last scheduled major game.

Razz Barrage a a a Kingfish Buried Under Load of Telegrams, All Collect.

By United Pre^s BATON ROUGE, La., Dec. 3. Senator Huey P. Long, Kingfish of Louisiana and football fan extraordinary, doesn't mind being razzed a bit, but when it is done by collect telegrams he thinks it is time to stop. Long began receiving telegrams shortly after Louisiana State University's eleven fell before Tulane in Saturday's gridiron contest. The score was 13 to 12. When the Kingfish received his one thousandth telegraphic razz, he issued a statement: “T couldn't help it if L. S. U. lost. The breaks went against us and I wish people would quit sending me collect telegrams giving me the razz. “I have received 1000 telegrams about the game and not one was sympathetic. You would think that someone would feel sorry about this beating. After ail, w r e are about forty points better than Tulane. but now we’ll have to wait till next year to prove it.”

Former Third-Stringer to Captain Army Team

By Vniteet Press WEST POINT. N. Y.. Dec. 3. From third-stringer in 1933 to captain of the Army eleven in 1935 is the march made by William R. Shuier. The Army end was elected captain of next year's team last night by his team mates en route to West Point from Philadelphia, scene of the loss last Saturday to Navy. Shuler is from El Monte, Cal., and attended California T nstitute of Technology before entering West Point He ranks among the first ten in his class and is a first sergeant. Shuler moved up from third-string tackle of last season into first-string rnd this season. He clinchpd a ,'gular berth with his fiery piny against Illinois. He succeeds full back Joe Stancook as captain. Dwight Oliver Monteith of Centerville. Ia„ will be manager of the .1935 team.

Name Opening Date for Three-1 League R}> l nitc4 Prr *. BLOOMINGTON. 111., Dec. 3.—A temporary reorganization of the Three-I Baseball League as a sixclub. Class B organization was completed today. Two more clubs may be added at a permanent organization meeting Dec. 16. Cities included are Evansville and Terre Haute. Inc',., and Springfield. Peoria. Decatur and Bloomington. 111. Club representatives agreed on a schedule to open May 5 and close Sept. 8. PRIMO UNIMPRESSIVE IN BEATiNG CAMPOLO Ru Uniti and I'trs* BtJENOS AIRES. Dec. 3.—Primo Camera today held a 12-round victory over Victorio Campolo. Argentine fighter, but the bout, staged in Independente Stadium here Saturday night, fc to produce anything impress Primo started with a rush and continually was o:. the offensive, but his punches lacked steam. Neither fighter was hurt in the encounter. Camera, former world champion, weighed 266. Campolo 259. A crowd of 30.000 attended. EPPS JOINS PIRATES By t nltr4 I'n ~ MEMPHIS. Dec. 3.—Aubrey Epps. Memphis who started his professional baseball career with the Birmingham Barons last June, has signed a contract to play with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Epps, a catcher. will leav; Feb. 20 for the Pirate training q-< --ters at St. Bernardino. CaL

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934

Handsome All-America! Trojan Co-Eds Pick All-Star Team, Basing Selection on Masculine Loveliness; Oh, My Darling!

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Elsa Blow (right), University of Southern California co-ed, edited the sports page of the Daily Trojan, and selected an All-America team composed of the handsomest men on the gridiron. Jed Ostling, U. S. C. tackle, shown with her, made the squad.

BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3.—Co-eds at the University of Southern California have taken a hand in this yearly all-America business. The lassies went into a huddle and emerged with an all-America Adonis team. Not ability in passing, punting, and carrying the ball were the qualities upon which the allAmericas were chosen; instead, hair, eyes, profile, height and “that elusive charm known as personality” were the deciding factors. Bohn Hilliard of Texas was selected as all-America Adonis quarter back, “because he looked as if he might have a superior drawl and a sense of humor.” Six feet, three inches of height, curly hair, and a determined expression won the full back post for Donaid Jackson of Harvard. “Just Plain Cute” BECAUSE he “personifies the gentlemanly charm and breeding of the true Stanford man,” Buck Van Dellen was selected to fill one of the half back posts. Bill Spaulding Jr., son of the University of California at Los Angeles coach, was given the other half back position on the strength of the fact that he is “just plain cute.”

Logansport Hits Fast Prep Basketball Pace Berries Have Record of 25 Straight Victories in Two Seasons; Toch, Shortridge Face Old Rivals. With Logansport, state champion, again among the leaders, the Indiana high school basketball? season swings into full force this week. Coach Cliff Wells’ cagers. of Logansport, have a winning streak of 25 straight games to their credit. No other team in the state ha s such a record.

The Berries won fifteen straight games last season before entering the state tournament finals undefeated. They won four other games in the play here, including an outstanding combat with Technical of Indianapolis. Monticello, Delphi, Rochester. Flora and Young America have been added to the list of victims, as Logansport warms up to its 1934-35 campaign. Muneie in Conference Tilt Muncie will oppose the Loganspcrt team at Logansport, Friday night, in its first North Central Conference contest. The week-end schedule for state high school teams offers out-stand-ing treats for basketball fans. Included in Friday's games are Anderson at Lebanon, Bloomington at Bedford, Columbus at Franklin. Connersville at Rushville, Washington at Vincennes, Lafayette at Kokomo. Shelbyville at Martinsville. Richmond at Newcastle, Technical of Indianapolis at Frankfort, and Greenfield at Shortridge. The Saturday schedule features Franklin at Muncie and Greencastle at Jeffersonville. Bedford Has Six Wins A strong early season team,has developed at Bedford, where six consecutive victories have been scored over Mitchell. Salem, Seymour. Vincennes, Washington and Martinsville. Kokomo, under the new coaching regime of Alfred Campbell, former Indiana University star, has started to regain some of its lost prestige among state teams. The Kokomo team has defeated Russiaville, Peru. Anderson and Marion. The latter opponent had won three straight games before its upset by the Kokomo team. Connersville had won five straight games before being stopped by Lafayette. Batesville, Greenfield, Columbus, Muncie and Newcastle were the Connersville victims. SKI TOURNEY SITE SET CHICAGO. Dec. 3—The 1935 national ski championship will be held at Sioux Valley Club, Canton, S. D., it has been announced by the National Ski Association.

Jack Brittingham of California was chosen right end, because he has “ugh”—whatever that is—and the fact that “there’s something so glamorous about West Point,” gave Normand Edwards of Army the left end job. Norwegian charm earned Chris Kjeldsen of College of the Pacific a guard position. “A big, outdoorsy look, and the fact that his home town is Great Neck, and his prep school Hotchkiss,” proved the irresistible combination which placed David Chamberlain of Princeton as the other guard. a a a Dimple Catches Eye ON the basis of “a divine dimple in his chin, and his very nice eyes,” George Shotwell of the University of Pittsburgh was awarded center position. A “smooth, suave, man-of-the-world appearance” made Jim Tatum of North Carolina the choice at left tackle. The lone Trojan to make the array was Jed Ostling at tackle, because the co-eds admitted, they were prejudiced in Jed's favor. Amos Alonzo Stagg of College of the Pacific was the unanimous choice for coach of the handsome varsity. Qualifications which won him the post were his “perennial youthfulness” and the fact the Old Man “twirled a mean gavotte in the gay nineties.”

College Football

SATURDAY’S RESULTS Navy, 3; Army, 0. Washington, 14; Southern California, 7. Holy Cross, 7; Boston College, 2. Western Maryland, 13; Georgetown, 0. Detroit, 6; Washington State, 0. Florida 14: Stetson 0. Duke, 32; North Carolina State, 0. Georgia. 7; Georgia Tech, 0. Southern Methodist, 19; Texas Christian, 0. Rice, 32; Baylor, 0. Tulan-\ 13; Louisiana State, 12. Mississippi, 7; Mississippi State, 3. Florida A. and M. vs. Howard, postponed. St. Augustine, 3; Shaw, 0. Morehouse, 25; Xavier (New Orleans), 0. College Basketball Saturday Night Games Ball State, 37; Taylor, 20. St. Joseph’s, 32; Kokomo, 21, Michigan, 25; Calvin, 22. lowa, 38; Hamline, 26. CARMEL SHOOT HELD By Time* Special CARMEL, Ind., Dec. 3. —Donahue turned in the feature score in a shoot at the local gun club yesterday with 88 hits n 100 tries. Other scores were BiiJs. 60x75; Smith, 58x75; Carey. 54x75; Stratton, 46x 50; Zimmer, 38x50; Major, 35x50; Horton, 19x50, and George, 18x25.

KNOWS NO DEFEAT 6* U-.U( 4 Prttn KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Dec. 3. Frank Hanna, half back on the Kirksville Teachers’ eleven, has a unique record in football in that he has never played on a losing team. Besides his three years in unbeaten competition with Kirksville he played three years on the high school teams of Carterville and Webb City which were undefeated.

PAGE 10

State College Basketball Quintets Open Season This Week With Eleven Games Three Local Teams to Play in Two Tussles Here; Wabash and De.Pauw Begin Action Tomorrow Night: Ball State, St. Joseph's Victorious. Indiana collegiate basketball tod&y posted a card of eleven tilts for the current week, including games here Friday and Saturday involving Indiana Central. N. C. A. G. U. and Butler. Two state quintets will see action tomorrow night. De Pauw entertaining Evansville and Wabash playing host to Taylor.

The Indiana Central Greyhounds, claimants of the state secondary college championship, will oppose their intra-city rival N- C. A. G. U. at the University Heights court, Friday n’ght. Indiana Central already h'is won three games in as many starts —two against Anderson College and the other against Taylor University. Bulldog’s Face Earlham Coach Tony Hinkle’s Butler squad will open its schedule Saturday night in the fieldhouse here by entertaining Earlham. The Bulldogs, champions for the last two years in the Missouri Valley Conference, from which they since have withdrawn, face their hardest schedule in history. Several members of Coach Hinkle’s 1933-’34 team, which won fourteen games and lost seven, have returned. Other games this week—De Pauw, Wabash and Taylor play twice—bring together St. Joseph’s and Central Normal, Notre Dame and Kalamazoo (Mich.), De Pauw and Anderson College, Indiana and Ball State, Wabash and Northwestern, Indiana State and Eastern Illinois Teachers and Concordia and Taylor. Cardinals’ to Play I. U. Ball State opened its season Saturday night with a 37-to-20 victory over Taylor. The Cardinals, coached by Branch McCracken, are a large, fast team and expect to have a successful season. Coach McCracken formerly was a star at Indiana Univtrsity, where he will take his squad for the Crimson’s opening game next Saturday night. St. Joseph’s, which travels to Danville for a game with Central Normal, Thursday night, hung up a 32-to-21 win against Kokomo College in another week-end game. Followers of western Indiana’s collegiate teams will have a chance to see action at two points tomorrow night. De Pauw’s Tigers and Evansville's Purple Aces each will be playing their first hardwood encounter this season when they clash at Greencastle. Both teams had excellent records last year, Coach Bill Slyker’s Aces hanging up 14 victories in 18 starts while the Tigers, coached by D. C. Moffett, won 12 games and lost four. Anderson College will play at De Pauw Friday night. Notre Dame in Home Tilt Taylor will have the advantage of earlier competition in helping open Wabash’s schedule at Crawfordsville. Each won nine games last season. The Little Giants will get an even harder test when they meet Northwestern at Evanston, 111., on Saturday. Taylor plays Concordia at Upland in a Saturday night game. The fifth game on the state college card for Saturday night will take Indiana State Teachers to Charleston, 111., for an encounter with their old rival, Eastern Illinois Normal. Coach George Koegan and his Notre Dame squad will be embarking on one of the hardest cage campaigns the Irish ever have played when they open against Kalamazoo at South Bend on Friday. Keegan’s charges last season rang up 20 victories in 24 games. The first win was over Kalamazoo, 30 to 22. Purdue, Big Ten champion, does not open until Dec. 10, when it will entertain Western State.

Westfield Humbles Ripple Five , 38-16 The Broad Ripple High School quintet, unable to hold an early lead, bowed to th£ Westfield High School cagemen at Westfield Saturday, 38-16. The Rockets were leading at the quarter, 6 to 5, but. half-time found them trailing, 13 to 7. The Westfield snipers opened up a barrage of field goals in the final period that netted 16 points. Schloot and Johnson were best for Ripple, while Showalter connected for nine field goals and five free throws for the winners. HOLLAND AND PITCHER OBTAINED BY MILLERS By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 3.-Out-fielder Dutch Holland will return to the Minneapolis Millers baseball club of the American Association. He was obtained from Cleveland in the deal that sent Outfielder Ab Wright to the Forest City club. Holland starred with Minneapolis two years ago. Cleveland also will send a southpaw pitcher and a sum of cash to the locals in the Wright deal. Joe Kauser, first baseman and home run hitter. wants to try it again next season. His status will be left open for a while, however. He fractured his right knee last August and there is doubt if the injured leg will hold up under swift action. LEADING GRID SCORER HAS 133-POINT TOTAL By United Press BALTIMORE. Md., Dec. 3.—8i1l Shepherd, star Western Maryland back and the country’s leading scorer, ran his season’s total up to 133 points Saturday when he tallied all of his teams points in the 13-to-0 victory over Georgetown. Shepherd made a touchdown in each of the first two periods and kicked one extra point.

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College Basket Card

TUESDAY Evansville vs. De Pauw. at Greencastle. Taylor vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. THURSDAY St. Joseph's Vs. Central Normal, at Danville. FRIDAY N\ C. A. G. U. vs. Indiana Central, at Indianapolis. Kalamazoo (Mich.) vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Anderson College vs. De Pauw, at Gree-n----castle. SATURDAY Earlham vs. Butler, at Indianapolis. Ball State vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Wabash vs. Northwestern, at Evanston. 111. Concordia vs. Taylor, at Upland. Indiana State vs. Eastern Illinois, at Charleston.

Western Hits 48 Targets in Shoot Greensburg Ace Tops Field at Gun Club. Clint Western of Greensburg missed but two targets to take top laurels in the feature shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday, scoring a 48 in the 50-target event. Other scores were Homers, 40; Thomas, 38; Murphy, 37; Dougan, 36; Tubbs, 35, and C. L. Clements, 24. R. O. Clements was best in the 16yard 25-target event, with 19 breaks. Hill cracked 16, Tolan 12 and Pitman 8. Clint Western also copped the 25-target handicap with 21 hits. Dougan had 19 and Homers 16. Mrs. Western and Mrs. R. W. Tubbs were visitors. Dawson Wins Feature Best marksman at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday was Rex Dawson, who turned in 49 connections in the 50-target feature. He was followed by Foxworthy, who had 46. Other scores; A. Smith. 45: Collins. 44: R. Smith. 44Schofner, 43: Gribble. 42: Seilkin. 42: F. Crugrer, 41; Banks, 41: Pedigo. 41: Morgan, 40; Winders. 40; Lumpkin, 40; Steinfort. 38- Dunn. 37: Kelsey. 36 Stanfill. 33; C. Smith. 30: Williams, 30; Young. 29; Crouch. 29; McKelvey, 27: C. Cruger. 27; McCcmick Jr.. 25: Walters. 24: Richardson. 23: Lyons. 20. and Stern. 14. Scores in the twenty-five target event: Cox, 23: Sully. 23; Barnes, 21- Moore, 19: Stark, 14: Nutt, 14; Norwalt. 12; Rockwood jr.. 11; Baker, 8; Fox. 5, and Young Jr.. 2.

Southern Indiana Schools Organize Conference Meeting Is Set for Wednesday. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 3.—Organization of the newly-formed Southern Indiana High School Conference will be completed at a meeting at French Lick Wednesday, C. C. Katterjohn, New Albany, president, announced today. Basse, Central and Reitz of Evansville; New Albany, Bicknell and Princeton already have joined the conference. Vincennes, Bloomington, Linton and Sullivan have been invited and they are expected to accept at the meeting. The conference will include football, basketball and track on Its calendar, although it was formed primarily for football. M. L. Plumb, Evansville, Is vicepresident, and Paul Wetzel, Princeton, secretary-treasurer, of the organization, TRINITY JUNIORS RaV MIDWAY ELEVEN, 19-6 The Holy Trinity Juniors football team trounced the Midway Flyers at Garfield Park yesterday, 19-6. The playing of Yovanovich, star Washington High School pastimer and Bajt featured for the winners, while Massarachia, Fresch and Aton led the Midway attack.

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Former Champ at Mat Show

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JESS WILLARD

THE Ynain attraction at Tomlinson hall tonight, where Jimmy McLemore’s wrestlers will perform, will be Jess Willard, former heavyweight fistic champion of the world. Jess will referee the grappling matches. Willard dropped out of the sports spotlight for several years, but Old Man Depression brought him back as a referee of both boxing and wrestling. There will be three bouts tonight, the first at 8:30. In the main event Johnny (Swede) Carlin and Curly Donchin, lightheavies, will meet in the top event. Vic Tanski and Russ Schomer have been matched in the semifinal. Russell Bogart and Young Jack Smith will mix in the prelim, 9 Teams Turn in Clean Grid Slates Alabama Heads List With Nine Victories. / By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Nine teams finished the football season undefeated and untied. Alabama, with nine victories and 287 points scored against 32 for opponents, heads the list. Minnesota, regarded by many as the national champion, won eight games and scored 270 points against 38. Augustana (111.) and BirminghamSouthern won nine games; Kirksville Teachers, East Texas Teachers and Tufts won eight; Trinity (Conn.) won seven and Upper lowa six.

“The Name Is New But the Whiskey Is Old” • “WHY IV THE WORLD ran't we get the kind of whiskey we lined to drink 15 year* ago?” Men are asking this every day. Well, here's a whiskey like that, Red Wing. The name in new, hut the whiskey is old—and mellow. You'll drink it with keen appreciation. .And want it again. And get it—exactly the same, every bottle of Red AA'ing. Eiery drop of whiskey in every bottle of Red Wing eomee from tine, old hnndeil stock that has aged at least 4 years. Buy a buttle of Red AA'ing. Taste it. Reii Wing is not high prieed. I'm from It. Compare its Duality and low price with other whiskies. Also —Millionaire Club. White OwlGreen Mountain Whiskies—and Sampson Gin. FRANK GRITT CO. IMPORTERS 201-17 East South St. Lincoln 7190—Indianapolis Distributors for Indiana

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