Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1934 — Page 9

DEC. 15, 1931

Manual Cage Quintet Raps Ripple, 33-16

Brandon and Hunt Star for Redskins in Mix on South Side. Manual's Redskin basketeers outclassed Broad Ripple in a contest at the South Side gym last night, 33 to 16 With Hunt and Brandon pacing the attack, the Redskins pulled into an 8 to 3 lead in the first quarter. The Redskin offense began clicking in the secod half, and the South Slders scored 19 points, ■while the losers were tallying 10. Brandon made 13 points and Hunt 11 for Manual. Rudd was best fear the Rockets with six. Summary: Manual (33). Broad Ripple <l6). fgft p r so rr pp Brandon.f. 6 1 3Schlott.f .13 1 Hunr.f 33 0 Johnson.! . 10 1 Bnggi c.. 0 0 2 Coomb*,c... C 2 1 Nahmiag f. 0 1 2 Rudd, g .... 1 4 1 Hiatt g 0 1 3 Kelley g ..100 Behwmrc 3 1 0 Sigman.f .. 0 0 2 Gallmre g 0 0 1 Chlleote f 0 0 1 Wenning.f. 1 1 0 Hoggatt.g . 0 0 1 Cohn.e— 0 0 1 Total! .13 7 12 Total! ..~4 8 8 Score at Half—Manual. 14; Broad Ripple, 8. Referee—McLain. Umpire—George. Richmond Downs Tech By Tim'* Special RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 15.—The Richmond High School basketball team humbled Tech of Indianapolis here last night, 25-16. The Morton Red Devils shot into a 4-to-0 lead in the first quarter and never were headed during the remainder of the fracas. The home five carried the margin to 14-to-7 by the half time. Dobbs tallied on a long shot and Hutt raised the score to 14-to-ll with a short field goal. The Red Devils pulled away again In the final period and held a substantial edge during the rest of the fray. Mocas was best for Tech with five points. Lyboult rang up eight and Squier six for Richmond. Summary: Rich.-nono (25). Tech (16). FG FT PF Loganf ..2 1 2 Hutt f 2 0 1 Squier.f . 3 0 2 Behrman.f.. 0 1 0 Watkmpe. 1 0 1 Bland,c .. 0 0 3 Lyboult g.3 2 2 Weaver.g 101 Brock.g .. 2 0 2 Fredrick.g.. 0 0 2 Meler.f 10 0 Mocas.c.... 13 1 Dobbs g 1 0 3 M'Cleerv.g. 0 0 3 Banner.g... 0 0 1 Totals .11 8 8 Totals ..6 4 12 Score at Half —Richmond 14- Tech,, 7. Referee—Welbur*. Umpire—Fisher. Continentals Triumph By Tim** Special DANVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 15.—Washington High School of Indianapolis avenged last year’s defeat at the hands of Danville with a 24-to-17 triumph over the locals here last night. The game was rough, 29 personal fouls being called. The Continentals piled up an early lead, but Danville rallied before the half ended to bring the score to 13-11, Washington. Danville took the lead early in the second half, but soon relinquished it to the Continentals w’ho led the rest of the game. Emrich and Kasnak starred for the Capital City club. Gibbs was best for Danville. Summary: Washington (24) Danville (17) FG FT PF FG FT PF Sartor, f 2 0 3 Mntgmry. f 2 1 4 Hor.er. f 0 4 0 Gibbs, f 2 34! Emrich. c 2 1 3 Porter, c-f 0 0 2 . Kasnak. g 2 0 2 Ellis, g 0 1 1 Conelnd. g 0 3 4 Reed, e 0 0 4 Melvin, f 1 2 0 Howard. c 2 0 1 Dietz, s 0 0 1 Sharp, g 0 ! 0 Harvey. I 0 0 0 Totals .7 10 13 Totals 6 5 16 Score at Half—Washington. 13; Danville. Referee—Horton. Umpire—Bruce. Cathedral Trips Elwood Cathedral High School scored its second win of the current hardwood campaign with an 18 to 17 decision over Elwood in an exciting game at the local hardwood last mgnt. The tilt was a see-saw ariair throughout. The Irish led at the intermission, 8 to 7. The Panthers assumed the lead in the third period on goals by Shivey and Kurtz. Led by Bill Connor and Shiel the Cathedral crew again snatched the lead 18 to 15. Kurtz scored a quick goal to place the visitors one point behind, but the locals refused to be nosed out. Summary: Cathedral (18). Elwood (17). FG FT PF FG FT PF W Connr.f. 1 0 2Kurti.f.,.. 2 0 2 Brodrck.f .1 1 1 Locke.f 0 0 1 M'Mahn.c 1 0 4M00re,e... 0 2 3 RConnor g 1 2 2 Baxter g... 13 2 JConnorg 2 0 1 Silnev.g ... 2 3 1 ehlel f-c. .. 1 1 1 Noble.r ... 0 0 0 Totala 7 4 11 Total* ..5 7 8 Score at Half—Ca) v .edral. 8; Elwood, 7. Referee—Jackson, empire—H. Meyer.

Name Lineups for Polo Feature The roller polo match tomorrow afternoon at Tomlinson Hall between the Richmond and Indianapolis clubs will start promptly at three o'clock. A curtain-raiser between amateur teams will start at two o'clock. Both outfits are composed of veteran skaters, and tomorrow’s contest is expected to resolve inself into a scoring duel between Ted Lewis of the locals and Thompson of Richmond. Indianapolis fans will recall the stellar work of the lanky Thompson last spring, when he teamed with Ted Lewis at rush against the New Britain (Conn.) club in the championship series, which the Indians won. Admission will be 25c. Profits will be divided among the local newspaper Christmas funds and the relief kitchen. Probable team lineups: Richmond. Indianapolis. Bricker First Rush Butler L-Quigley . Second Rush ... Leals Thompson Corner Sox Quigley Fry Half Guver Brunt on . Goal Pence College Net Scores STATE niinoia. SO: Wabash. 27. Indiana State 33; Illinois Normal. SO. Gallagher Kankakee, nil. 85: St Joaeph's, 33 Kokomo College, IS Anderson 33 national Northwestern. 43: Pittsburgh. 38. Drake 37: Simpson. 33. lows State. S3; Gnnnell. 36 North Dakota State, 60. St. Cloud Teachers. Si. lowa Wesleyan. 44; Kiekt villa Osteopaths. 33. Kansas State. 39; Kansas. 39 (exhibition >. Penn (la.). 36. Central. 30 Gut: avus Adolphus 31. Mankato Teachers, 17 Bowling Green <0 .). 41; Kent. 3*. Unioa iKv i. 29; Lincoln Memorial. 33 Wyoming. 28; Nebraska. 23. Duqursna. 43. W'aynesburg. 22 Midland. 34. Dana. 33 - 36, Bucknell. 19 taleyan, 33; Illinoia B . 33. St Paul Luther. 31. Itlssut .rachera, 33; Itochestai iMian). 33 Lather S3, Maealaster. 39. Huron. 39. Sioux Falla. 33.

Young 700 Club’ Star

jjr mm ** H|r |p lla ■P * : *r**'3L §Bm JHI TB 99

Johnnie Murphy, above, in posting his recent 731 series at the St. Philip bowling alleys, became the youngest member of this season’s local “700 Club.” Murphy is 20 years old and broke into the maple cracking game as a pin setter at the St. Philip establishment. The youthful star connected for three 600 totals during this week’s campaigning, getting a 671 in the St. Philip League, a 651 in the Gas Cos. League and a 637 in the Fountain Square Recreation League.

+-+ Doum the Alleys-+-+ BY BERNARD HARMON

BY BERNARD HARMON Charley Cray warmed up with a 625 in the Hillcrest League last night and proceeded to the Fountain Square Recreation League where he neared the 700 mark by pounding out a 690, to take the individual honors of the city for the evening. Games of 233, 226 and 221 put the Falls City ace over for his brilliant total. Bud Argus provided a 617 for tht Falls City Hi-Brus and, combined with Cray's leading count, that team proceeded to pound out a 3025 total for the evening, which gave it a triple win over the opposing Weber Milks. The Hi-Brus arrived at their total through games of 954, 1135 and 930; the 1135 game being the best single game posted in the present season's pastiming throughout the city. Dick Nordholt was the only Weberite to near the 600 mark, his 590 being top for the losing team. Cooks Goldblumes, with the aid of a 1061 game, totaled 2956 for their series, and gained a three-game victory over the D-X Gasoline team. John Fehr and Jess Pritchect Sr. added to their long strings of honor counts by connecting for series of 681 and 623, respectively. For the losing D-X’s, Spiv Ward showed a 634 count. The Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply team, with three members over the 600 line, trounced the CocaColas in all three games of their series. They totaled 2915, with the aid of a 1018 game. John Murphy had 637, Lou Fahrback 622 and Bud Schoch a 614. For the losers, Joe Danna slapped out his fourth honor count of the week, a 619. Polar Ice and Fuel won three from the Fox Jail House team, Seyfried leading the winners with a 659, while Raymond Fox. with a 590, was best for the losers. Charley Cray's 625 was the only 600 posted in the Hillcrest Country Club engagement at the Pritchett alleys. Elmer Burt neared the mark with a 590, which gave him runner-up honors. Woods Irons took a trio of wins from the Spick’s Stymies, Kemper's Divots won twice from the Rowes Roughs and the Warrens Traps grabbed a pair from the Selmier’s Caddies. In the Block Optical Ladies League Maizie Lathrop led the individuals witjj a 574 series. Lillian Burnett had a 559 with the aid of a 234 game. Blanche Meyer and Evelyn Weisman turned in 525 series as their evening’s contributions. Marott Shoe Cos., Coca-Colas and Free's Fur Shop took shutout victories over the Chambers Five, Coca-Colas and Trissals, as the Phoenix Press, Bowes Seal Fast and Meeker Five were winning twice from the Lathrop-Myers, Real Silk and Indianapolis Life Insurance teams. In the Washington League at the Illinois Alleys. The Hoosier Opticals. with the aid of Cross's league-lead-ing 676 total, won three times over [ the Schmitt insurance teams. The King s Indiana Billiards with two men in the 600 class outscored the Quaker State Oils in all three games of their series. The honor counts were posted by Hern .an Bohne, with 636. and Harry Wheeler, with 600. Berghoff Beers missed the 3000 series mark by two pins, winding up their evening With a 2998 from games of 991, 934 and 1073. They found the Coca-Colas to be pretty stiff competition, but eased out a 2-to-i victory. Leo Ahearn closed with a 265 game for a 662 total and Dan Abbott posted a 607 for the Beer team. For the losing Cokes. C. Miller had a 624 and Hohlm&n a 612. Russ Miller led the Leonard Coals to a double win over the Underwood Transfers, when he hung up a 615 series for the evening. Wooden Shoe Beers and Indianapolis Paint and Colors hooked up a battle that was without a 600 total. The series was taken by the Beer team 2 to 1. I Capital ice team, without opposition. posted a single game of 1004 during a series. Paramount Opticals ware the only triple winners in the Optical Lca|uc session at the Indiana alleys last night. Block Optical Dept, won a pair (rote, the Pox Optical* and the Continentals took two trom t-t American Optical*. Sboneckeri SI? wa* the top count among the indirttfuaUsu. In the Sta idard OH Cos. League at the ParkdMv alU'i’e. Sendee Station Mo. I took three ft om General Bookkeeper*.

Check Dept, shutout the Indianapolis Plants. Construction emerged victorious in two of their games with the Service Station No. 3. Records copped a pair from the Service Station No. 2 and the Industrial Dept, won the rubber from the Service Station No. 4. Huey’s 561 was the best individual total produced. Scoring in the South Side Recreation League took a slump last night, a 536 total by Roberson being the best individual total turned in during the evening’s pastiming at the Fountain Square alleys. Jack’s Place won three from the Citizens Gas Cos. as the Budweiser Buffets and Inland Coals were taking two from the Tydol Oils and Enos Coals. , Heckman's 148 opening game did not discourage this kegeler. and he proceeded to go out and get himseif a pair of 200’s that netted him a 609 league-leading total in the Insurance League. Harry Shornstein placed second among the Individualists with a 593. Team results of this circuit. bowling at the Central Alleys, showed the New Amsterdams and Underwriters Adjustment in the only completed series. Western Adjustment and Hoosier Casualty teams were unopposed. Office took three from the Assembly. Engineers win twice over the Generators and the Machine Shop grabbed a pair from the Maintenance in the Prest-O-Lm: League at the Central Alleys. Brink's 566 was the high individual total of this loop. Caldwell posted the only honor count in the Echwitzer-Cummins League at the Parkway Alleys, and thereby copped the individual honors of the evening, ttmetents and Underfeeds won thrice from the Even Temperatures and Stokostats, wnile the Hydraulics and Worlds’ Greatest won two each from the Dependables and Automatics. Last night's session of the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown found the American Estates and A. C. Crum Jewelers as three time winners over the Farrell Granites and Davey Optometrists. Two game winners were J. J. Blackwell & Sons. Pittman-Rice Coal Company and Duffy Malt Foods, who had as their victims the Barret Coal Company, Missour Pacific and Wonder Bars. Gavin and Snodgrass battled for the individual honors, tne former winning out by one pin as he posted a 586. In the Knights of Columbus League at the Delaware alleys the Joncs-Maley team picked up a little percentage m the leagues standing when they cracked down on the Pittman Rice team for a threegeme victory. The Scott Trucking Company took a pair from the Hoosier Opticals. Block Opticals won twice from the Glatt's Drug Store and the Penn Coal Company eased over a 2 to- 1 win on the J. J Blackwell & Sons. Paul Kernel was the leading individualist of the league, by virtue of a 578 series. Ed Kyser again outscored Curt Wray in the Central States Envelope session at the Pritchett alleys. Kyser’s 568 was good for top honors of the league. Teams No. 4 and 1 were twice winners over teams No. 3 and 2. The Individual leadership bpitle in the Construction League at Pritchett’s found Horn copping the honors with a 602, while Krebbs at 599, Les Brandt at 597 and Long with 597. followed. Stewart Carey Glass Cos., Brandt Bros, and H. C. Ent Materials emerged victorious in their three games with the Johnson-Maas Lumber Cos.. Hayes Bros, and Spickelmeyer Fuels. The Pittsburgh Plate Class, Railroad Men's Building and Savings Assn, and Frevn Bros, took two each from the W. P Jungclaus. Domestic Insulators and Geiger Peters, Inc. Carl Sturm finally forged to the front in the Bankers League session at the Pritchett alleys, his 626 series topping all individual totals of this circuit. Bryan stopped one short of an honor count, his 599 giving him runner-up honors. Indiana National No. 2 won three from Public Service No. 1. Public Service No. 2 took a pair from Merchants National. Indiana Trust eeked out a double victory over the Union Trust and the Indiana National No. 1 took the odd game from Indiana National No. 3. In the United Mutual Insurance League at the Central Alievs. Modifiei Life and Twentv-Pav Life took three games apiece from the Family Income ar.d Ordinary Life, as the Twentv-Year Endowment bested the Preferred Annuity in two of their games Walton’s 564 series was top among the individuals. i The Eagle Machine Company posted a ! new high single game record for the seaj son in their fling at the- maples in Thursday nights regular schedule of the Automotive League at the Illinois alleys. A 1015 game gave them this leading score, and added them to a two-time victory over the Sinclair Refining Company. The Citizens Motor Car and Outlaws took shutout victories from the Inland Battery Company and Ellis Trucking teams. Three 600 totals were produced during the evening's pastiming Lloyd Jacobs topping the league with a 632 count. Carl Jacobs getting a i 621. and Tom Brown a 602. The eighth annual Pot of Gold Tournament at the Antler's allevs will get under I wav when several teams take to the drives i this afternoon This year's tourney is expected to surpass that of former years, as Aliev Manager Weissman and TournaI rr.ent Manager Spring have been swamped i with entries during the past few days. No entries will be received after 1 p. m. j todav and all teams who have not yet , entered are urged to get in as soon as i possible as the dead line will not be i changed. i Special team prises have been added this ve*r and are expected to attract the I attention of many squads. The tournaI ment will continue through tomorrow and < over next Saturday and Sunday. ■ Eight local Reformed Church League teams will visit Louisville tonight for their annual match games against eight Reformed Church teams of that city. The Louisville aggregation will pay a return visit to the locals some time after the holidays With such star keeelers as Charlev Cray. Herb Gunt*. Dick Nordholt. Fred t>geler. Bill Hohlt and the Schoch brothers in the Hoo6ler lineups, the Indianapolis teams should win some glory In their dashes with the Colonels. Louisville will be host to another Indianapolis aggregation over the week-end when the local Falla City Hi-Brus visit l the Kentucky cftT for a return match with 1 the Fall* CUv Beer team. The local squad i was beaten In the match with the Colonels ; two weeks agd and has primed to even Setters in tomorrow’s visit to the Biue raas state. A match game that should bring out ! some brilliant scoring will take place at | Pritchett's tomorrow afternoon, when the 1 Dutch Masters team of the Universal , League matches scores with the Stocksdlll Coal team of Dayton. O The match is j scheduled for 3 s. m. The Masters will 1 visit Davton fee a return match early next math.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wabash Loses to Illinois in Close Game

Big Ten Team Comes From Behind to Win, 30-27; Rovenstine Shines. By Tim** Special CHAMPAIGN, m., Dec. 15.—Six points scored in the last minutes of the game between Wabash College netters of Crawfordsville, Ind.. and Illinois University here last night gave the Big Ten five a three-point victory, 30 to 27. Coach Robert E. Vanghan’s Little Giants, paced by Harry Rovenstine, who scored five field baskets and three free throws for a 13-point total, held a margin over the locals throughout the first 33 minutes of play. Froeschar, high scorer for Illinois with 11 points, tossed ina couple to close the gap and Guttschow and Henry looped in long field goals to put the Illini one point in front. Reigels tipped in an under-the-basket shot to put the contest on ice. Indiana State in Victory By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 15. After a comparatively even first half with Illinois State Normal netters here last night, Coach Wally Marks’ Indiana State Teachers found the range in the second half and deluged the invaders beneath a barrage of field baskets to win, 38-30. Miklozek, with 12 points; Eastabrook with 10; Ladson with 9, and. Burton with 7, accounted for all of State’s points, although Coach Marks used 10 players in the game. Kokomo College Triumphs By TimTs Special ANDERSON, Ind , Dec. 15.—Putting on a sensational rally that netted 19 points in the last quarter, Kokomo College edged out Anderson College .netters, 28-23, here last night. Anderson held a 19-5 margin at half time. St. Joseph’s Is Edged By Times Special COLLEGEVILLE, Ind., Dec. 15. Leading all the way, Gallagher (Kankakee, 111.) defeated St. Joseph’s College five here last night, 35 to 32. Hatton led the local team, scoring 13 points

Cage Scores

LOCAL Shortridge, 23; Greencastle. 19. Cathedral. 18; Elwood. 17. Richmond. 25; Tech. 16. Manual, 33; Broad Ripple, 16. Washington, 24; Danville. 17. STATE Veedersburg. 23; Attica. 21. Ben Davis, 38; Mt. Comfort, 15. South Side (Ft. Waynei. 36; Bluffton, 23. Corydon, 24; Brownstown, 18. Plymouth. 33; Bourbon, 19. Vincennes, 31; Bloomington. 25. Beech Grove. 29; Central (Decatur). 27. Campbellsburg. 4U Fayetteville. 34. Union, 29: Center Grove. 27. Bedford. 36: Columbus, 22. Covington, 24; Georgetown (HI.). 18. Culver. 28: Argos. 23. Carmel. 33; Arcadia. 27 Carthage. 18; Manila. 17. Charlottesville. 35; Eden, 26. Dale. 18; Chrisney. 8. Decatur. 22: North Side (Ft. Wayne), 19. Nashville. 28: Nineveh, 15. Hope, 27; Hopewell. 17. Fowler. 27: Brook. 21. Rushville. 30: Greensburg, 21. Greenwood, 30; Edinburg, 28. Huntingburg. 33: Gas City. 14. St. Mary’s (Huntington), 35; Lagrßnge. 26. Hammond Catholic. 22; Decatur Catholic. 19. Hardinsburg. 16: Marengo. 15. Howard Township. 37; West Middleton, 22. Jasper. 44: Petersburg. 29. Kokomo. 14; Muncie, 9. Kokomo Reserves. 37; Clay (Howard). 22. Lafayette, 29; Newcastle. 24. Aurora, 32: Stivers (Dayton, O.). 23. Lebanon. 33; Frankfort, 26. Acton. 34; Lawrence. 17. Logansport. 21; Anderson, 15. Madison, 19: New Albany, 17. Avon. 16; Monrovia. 8 Franklin. 24: Martinsville, 17. Monticello, 21: Delphi. 16. Plainfield. 42: Mooresville. 22. Marion, 29; Hartford Cityi 19. North Vernon. 18; Seymour. 15. Noblesville. 27; Fortville, 24. Rochester, 32: North Manchester. 13. Clinton. 35: Newport, 21. Fairland. 26; New Bethel. 24. Orleans, 19; West Baden, 18. Rising Sun. 20; Bright, 19. Salem. 32; Mitchell, 28. Sulphur Springs. 47: Cadiz. 33. Shoals, 31; Oolitic. 29. State Deaf School (Indianapolis). 39; Saratoga, 30. Converse. 28: Shelbvville. 19. Os good. 19;- Sunman, 17. Wilev (Terre Haute), 32; Reits (Evansville (. 30. Wilkinson. 38; Westland, 12. Wabash. 22; Huntington. 17. Washington. 27: Sullivan. 24. McCordsville, 24; Oaklandon, 16. Waynetown, 38; Wallace. 17. Linden. 44: Jefferson Twp.. 18. Jackson Twp., 19; Wingate. 18. Bowers. 16: Darlington. 9. Marshall. 29: Montezuma, 21. Romnev. 14: Monitor 6 Tangier. 36: Green Twp., 15. Hillsboro. 30; West Lebanon. 32. Ladoga. 26; Advance. 22. Russellville. 23: Reelsville, 20. Roachdale. 48; Bell Union. 27. Masonic Home. 38: Whiteland, 14. Monument. 42; Pleasant Mills. 16. Michigan Citv. 34; Elkhart. 14. Huntington Twp., 31: Bippus. 21. Clear Creek. 34; Andrews. 19. Rock Creek, 31; Banquo. 30. Lawrenceburg. 40; Versailles, 23. Napolean. 19; Moore Hill, 7. Milan. 18; Holton. 15. Dillsboro, 29: New Marion, 14. Arlington, 31: New Salem. 11. Jefferson Twp . 22: Albany, 30. Twelve Mile. 29: Royal Center, 28. Walton, 23; Onward, 20. Boston, 20: Hagerstown, 13. Cambridge Citv. 62; Fountain City, 16. Greens Fork, 13; Spartanburg. 12. Economy, 27: Williamsburg. 13. Milton. 22; Centerville. 20 (overtime). Winchester. 25: Lynn. 21. Union City. 30; Portland. 18. Modoc. 22: St. Andrews (Richmond), 16. Parker. 17; Farmland. 15. Everton, 29; Bentonville. 11. Laurel, 38: Orange. 17. Falrvlew. 29; Mays, 10. Alquina, 29; Kitchel. 18. New Lisbon. 36: Kennard, 31. Horace Mann (Gary). 23: Hammond, 20. Washington (East Chicago). 36: Whiting. 18. Hobart. 38; Lowell. 16. Calumet. 17; Griffith 16. Hammond Tech. 40: Thornton. 20. Fsrmersburg. 26: Fairbanks. 16. Wilev iTerre Haute (. 32: Reitz (Evansville i. 30. Clinton. 35: Newport. 21. Hillsdale. 35: St. Bernice. 30. Linton. 37: Clay Citv. 14. Rosedale. 33: Fontanet. 25. Brownsburg. 27; Rockville, 30. Central (Evansville*. 36; Brazil. 26. Memorial < Evansville'. 34: Corydon (Kv.l, 22. New London. 31; Burlington. 18. Greentown. 24: Clay (Miami). 23. Buck Creek. 21: Cutler. 15. Colfax. 34; Scirclevllle. 25. Forest. 29: Jackson. 19. Michigar.town. 22: Thorntown. IS. Tipton. 20: Windfall. 11. Kempton. 31; Prairie. 30. Sharpsville. 32: Kirkiin. 20. Bunker Hill. 37: Galveston. 18. Union Center. 26: Markle. 9. Waldron. 29; Boggstown. 14. Glenn. 26; Pimento. 16. New Lebanon. 21: GravsviUe. X?. Corv. 19: Van Buren. 13. Otter Creek. 28: Prairie Creek. 13. Shelbtrrn. 17: Merom. 5. Bridgeton. 23: Bellmore, 16. Yorktown. 36: Daleville. 23. Valparaiso. 35: Roosevelt -East Crieago). Nappanee. 55: Rilev -South Bend). 13. New Paris. 28 Wakarusa. 25. MiUersbur*. 24: Bristol. 18. Walkerton. 31: Tyner 13 Lapaz. 31: Grovertown. 21. North Judson. 37; Rensselaer. 31. PROTEST COACH’S DISMISSAL By United Preit STONINGTON. Conn., Dec. 15. State police patrolled the streets today following a strike of the entire high school student body protesting dismissal of Paul Cieurz, teacher and athletic coach, whose athletic activities were taken over by principal Dyke L. Quttckenbush.

MORGAN SOUNDS ALARM AGAINST COMMON COLDS

City Health Director Lists Prevention Methods for General Use. Because of the prevalence of common colds in Indianapolis at this season and because of a marked increase in the number of diseases of the respiratory tract in other sections of the country Dr. Herman G, Morgan, Health Board Secretary, today issued a warning against colds and recommended a series of precautions for their prevention and treatment. Mr. Morgan declared that the so-called common cold often is not viewed with the seriousness that it warrants for these simple infections frequently are the forerunners of serious complications such as influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia and kindred complaints. , Resistance Important The prevention of colds depends primarily on the physical resistance of the individual and in order to maintain an increased body resistance Dr. Morgan recommends these hygienic measures: 1. Proper elimination through the skin, kidneys and gastro-intestinal tract is of the utmost importance for it is by these means that the body clears itself of accumulated waste, poisons and other body products which are detrimental to the highest physical resistance. 2. Proper diet, the partaking of those foods which are most easily digested and assimilated, also is necessary in building up the body’s resisting powers. It is necessary above all to avoid overloading the stomach and gating to a point of stuffiness. Colds are especially frequent immediately after Christmas and Thanksgiving when the tendency to overeat seems to be overemphasized. Diet Needs Green Vegetables The diet should contain a reasonable proportion of fruit, green vegetables, milk and other foods high in vitamins. Too frequent indulgence in starchy foods and candy and sugars should be avoided. It slso is essential for the body to have a sufficient amount of liquids and at least a half gallon of water, should be consumed in the course of a day. 3. The feet should be kept warm and dry and the clothing should be in keeping with the temperature as far as is possible. Too heavy underclothes are inadvisable except for those who work outdoors. 4. The temperature of the living quarters should be kept between 68 and 72 degrees with plenty of moisture in the air. Dry air is conducive to colds and respiratory infections since it absorbs moisture from the mucous membranes of the nose and throat. Nature secretes these membranes as a protective measure against invading harmful bacteria. Sleeping rooms should be well ventilated, not to the point of

YOUR LAST CHANCE TO WIN A PRIZE IN The Times Drawing Lessons BEGINS TOD A Y! The LAST TWO Lessons in the series will be published in The Times Thursday, the 20th. Watch for them! Grand Prizes: Weekly Prizes: \st Priyp C Ist to sth .... $1 Each i r riAe .... ld Next 10 2 Guest Tickets 2 nd Prize.... $ lO Next 30 ... 1 Guest Ticket See Xrd Pri7P $k GLORIA SWANSON—JOHN BOLES XT 4. 1A ## ll “MUSIC IN THE AIR” IN ext 1U • • Each Now at the APOLLO IMPORTANT: To insure distribution of Grand Prizes before Christmas all entries must be in The Times Office by 9 A. M. MONDAY, Dec. 24. Look for the Drawing Lessons Every Day in The Indianapolis Times

Today’s Drawing Lesson

NO. Zs V/ATHI3UCK (I J DRAW Yu IO I % M souar.es, one % / \\ /I above - tbb . IS ALMOST as long as M

A total of $75 in cash and 250 guest tickets to the Apollo theater will be given for the best drawings submitted during the time these lessons appear. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest. Any grade school pupil, boy or girl (except children of Times employes* may enter. 2. Your drawings must be made free hanu, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete sets of six, one for every day beginning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must be at least 7 inches in depth on standard size B%xll inches) white paper. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING.

becoming chilled but merely enough to keep the air fresh and in motion. 5. Frequent bathing is recommended. 6. Those who contract colds or any other respiratory infections causing them to feel ill should go to bed or at least remain indoors. Most complications accompanying colds result from attempting to “w r ear the cold out.” A physician should be consulted early in the course of the disease. 7. It is a good idea to have a com-

All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and then a big smooth board like a drawing board or your mother’s bread board, or a large, smooth book. The final drawings Will appear Thursday. Awards will be made before Christmas. Cut out these lessons each day, paste them in a book, and you will have a drawing book to keep and show your friends. Do you have some friends who are interested in drawing? Be sure and tell them about these lessons. They will be running in THE TIMES for several weeks. 1. Your set of drawings tor the fourth week (beginning Saturday, Dec. 8, and ending Friday, Dec. 14) must be in The Times office not later than noon, Tuesday, Dec. 18. You may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Contest Editor, The Indianapolis Times. 8. In case of ties, neatness will be a deciding factor. Prizes will be mailed to winners.

plete physical examination at least twice a year in order to know definitely whether one is keeping fit physically. Dr. Morgan also spoke of the fallacy of the theory that alcoholic liquors, especially the hot drinks so popular at this season, are a cure or a preventive for a cold. It is particularly inadvisable, he said, o partake of these beverages before going out into the cold. Such an action is a cause rath-' than a preventive for a cold.

PAGE 9

RAY SEEKS 12 NEW DEPUTIES, BETTER CARS

Sheriff-Elect to Outline Requests to County Council. Sheriff-Elect Otto Ray, before he takes office, will describe to the County Council what he terms the deplorable s:ate motor equipment and man power in his department have been al.owed to reach, he said today. He explain ed that he will point out that there are in the motor fleet of the sheriff's office only six 1930 Ford roadsters, four 1929 Ford roadsters, one 1932 Buick touring car and a 1934 Auburn sedan for emergency calls, and two 1&29 Ford sedans, the latter used for duties other than police work. He said he will suggest that, inasmuch as his platform contained as two of its principal points safe driving and adequate police protection in the county, he should have new and safe cars and at least 12 more deputies for patrol work. These, he will state, would cost the taxpayers about $35,000 a year, all of which, he contends, could be taken from the receipt- in beer taxes which now r are not. shared in by the county but go principally to the municipalities. He will ask thpm to establish four substations in the county to be manned by deputies. He said they will cost nothing, since he already has had two of them offered free. The County Council will be composed of Albert O. Drluse, president; C. D. Blue. William A. Brown, George H. Fox. D. H. Badger. Harry F. Hohlt and George Kincaid. CITY SCHOOLS HONORED Technical, George Washington Placed High by War Department. Technical and George Washington High Schools are on the War Department’s Honor Roll for 1934, the department announced yesterday Only two other high school in the Fifth Corps Area were similarly honored. Capt. Charles H. Calais is in charge of military instruction in the high schools here. Gone, but Not Forgotten El! Messenger. 3766 N Pennsvlvanla-st, Plymouth coupe. 121-200. from 418 E. Twenty-second-st. Consignment Sales Cos. Eleventh and Meridian-sts. Ford V-8 coach, from Georgian and TUinols-ats. * Richard Stalev. 2953 N. Olnev-st. Chevrolet coach. 41-050. from College-av and Forty-second-st. C. B. Callender. Columbus. Ind.. Oldsmobile coupe. 263-512. from Columbus. Ind. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Cevel Hamble. 457 N. La Salle-st, Buick roadster, found In front of 1130 E. St. Clalr-st. Carlton Torelle, 2018 N. New Jersev-st, Chevrolet coune. found in allev near Bellefontalne and Seventeenth-sts. L. Kohlmeyer, . ,5844 Broadway. Dodge Sedan, found at 100 S. Pine-st. stripped of two tires.