Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1934 — Page 15

DEC. 17. 1934

Purdue Moves T oward Heavy Cage Invasion Big Ten Champs to Go on Road Trip After Playing Wabash Tonight. By Ttmra KprH{ LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 17 Coach Pete Vaughn ?nd his Wabash sharpshooters mill invade the Jefferson High School g>mnasium here tonight to offer Purdue's recoas’ructed quintet its stiffest test of the seasor in a battle of traditional hardwood rivals The Boilermaker game will mark the fourth straight start against a Big Ten quintet for Wabash this season, and the Crawfordsville crew has shown a steady developjient which indicates that Purdue will have to display a more consistent game than it did in defeating Western State and De Pauw if it can hope to add another victory to the string. Lambert's main attention in preparation for the Little Giant battle is concentrated at the center and floor guard berths. Bob Kessler. Junior who has shown ball-hawk propensities, seems to have clinched the berth as Norman Cottom s running mate at forward, while Ed Shaver has been showing well at back guard. The Wabash battle will mark the last home st?nd for Purdue until Jan. 12. when Chicago will invade the local court in a Big Ten battle. Following the Little Giant encounter tonight, the Boilermakers face a strenuous road schedule of five games that will send the Big Ten title defenders against Butler, De Paul (Chicagol, Marquette, Wisconsin and Illinois on foreign courts in that order. They will meet Butler Saturday night. Results of Saturday Games A victory over Indiana by De Pauw, two overtime games in which other Hoosier schools participated, and Notre Dame’s marring of Albion’s clean record featured Saturday night's state college basketball card. Butler defeated Indiana Central in an intra-city clash. De Pauw’s 31-to-24 victory over the Crimson at Bloomington was a surprise, the Tigers having lost to Evansville in an earlier encounter. The score was tied eight times before De Pauw drew away in the closing minutes. Five De Pauw men played the entire game against Indiana, with Bill Kinnally and Harold Hickman leading the winners. Fred Fechtmri?, Indiana center from Indianapolis, was high scorer of the game, with 11 points. Aces Nose Out Franklin Notre Dame, playing a warmup game in preparation for an encounter with Northwestern tomorrow, swamped Albion, 37 to 11. It was the visitors’ first loss in four starts. Marty Peters, Notre Dame center, lead the scoring, with nine points. The Earlham Quakers lost their second game in as many starts by bowing to Ball State at Richmond, 31 to 20. Ball State, led by Wilson and Shuck, overcame an 8-to-7 Earlham lead in the first period to hold a 21-to-8 margin at the half. The Quakers were unable to close the gap. Franklin’s Grizzlies led Evansville. 18 to 7. at the half in a game on the Pocket City team’s floor, but the Aces tied the count at 27-all as the final gun sounded and won in the overtime period, 31 to 29. Normal Loses Overtime Tilt An oyertime game brought Central Normal a defeat from Eastern Illinois, 32 to 31. Central Normal led at the intermission, 17 to 12. but the visitors tied the score at 30-all and in the overtime offset a Purple free throw’ with a field goal. Valparaiso University's quintet, playing its opening game, defeated Concordia, 37 to 29. and Manchester trounced another northern Indiana team, St. Joseph's, 40 to 21. In another state game. Huntington College scored a 30-to-23 victory over Anderson College. Local Roller Polo Team Loses Clash The Indianapolis Roller Polo Club lo6t to Richmond, 8 to 6. at Tomlinson Hall, in a game featured by the fast finish of the visiting Quakers, who trailed all the way until the final period, when they staged a four-goal rally to win. The score by periods was as follows: Richmond 3 1 1 4—B Indianapolis 33 1 0 6 Bricker, the visitors’ first rush, was high goal man of the contest, caging the ball four times. Ted Lewis, local rush, led the Indian attack with three counters. The Stuck Coal Cos. defeated the Geckler Red Devils. 8 to 2, in an amateur game preceding the pro contest. Tonight the Richmond and Indianapolis clubs will meet at Dayton.

| Model Airplane KITS n ® Krai Fliers M 10c to $3.50 rM PAF SPORTING# Goonsco.fi R 709 West Washington Street saos<3L tsssasaK feat

, ALTERATION SPECIALIST Mrn’a ( lothr* Mad# New New Clothes Made Too ■ EnK TAILORING CO. WfcUH 131 E. New York St

Water iKyiTAU NOW SIOO K*m> 6o iPECHL fOtmUL I Satisfied Millions Maks Pries Reduction Possible AT YOUR DRUGGIST

Ready for Heavy Firing

Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

TJOWLERS throughout the city again have responded to The Times' annual Clothe-A-Child campaign, and up to the present time fifteen children have been taken care of with donations received through this column. First to a.l- - the call was the Indianapolis League, w’hich, following the initial announcement of the campaign, pledged to take a boy and a girl. The Delaware Recreation League will clothe three children again this year and the three will make a personal appearance at the league’s annual Christmas party, following the loop’s regular schedule tomorrow night: The Hillcrest League again pledged its support toward the clothing of a boy and a girl, while the Block Optical Ladies League has made its annua! pledge to clothe one girl. The Reformed Church, Courthouse, Moore & Fox Insurance, Indianapolis Church, Indianapolis Industrial and Universal Leagues have taken one child each. Mrs. Lee Faust, widow of the late “Lefty Lee,” former Times Bowling Columnist, has arranged to care for one child. With Christmas Day and the close of the campaign drawing near, many leagues are expected to fall in line this week. Leagues or individuals desiring information or wishing to pledge their support are requested to get in touch with the writer of this column or call The Times Clothe-A-Child Editor. The Times’ phone Number is Riley 5551. nun THE Gregory & Appel team of the Indianapolis League, in posting a 3112 total with the aid of a 54-pin handicap, took the top position in the eighth annual Pot of Gold Tournament in progress at the Hotel Antlers alleys. The five connected for games of 921, 1071 and 1066 to gain the laurels. Arch Heiss, with 657; Bill Bruot, with 645, and Carl Hardin, with 635, furnished the heavy artillery for the leaders. Other leading squads in the tourney, which winds up next week-end, are Prospect Gas (Gas Cos. League), 3075; Block Optical (Hoosier Optical), 3026; Weber Milk (Fountain Square Recreation), 3020, and Hitzelberger's Chicken Dinners (Indianapolis League), 2982. John Murphy, with a series total of 676, from games of 202, 194 and 280, took the individual spotlight over the first week-end of the tourney.

The local Falls City Hi-Bru team again failed in its attempt to outscore the Falls Citv five of Louisville in a match at Louisvil.e vesterdav afternoon, the Kentuckians winning 2903 to 2888. The winners won a match between the two teams here two week sago. In yesterday's series Jack Hunt led the scoring for the Hi-Brus with a 643. while Charley Cray boosted the locals' chances with a 618. For the winning Colonels, Herfel had a 617 and Gast a 607. The eight Indianapolis Reformed Church League teams, whicn also were seeking victories in Louisville over the week-end. dropped their match to the eight Kentucky teams by a single pin. The host teams in this match collected a total of 19.030 pins to the locals 19.029. The Hooslers. however, got an even break in the team contests, four of their teams winning. The Indianapolis pastimers posting 600 totals were H. Link. 642; Charley Cray. 608, and Bill Hohlt. 601. The Dutch Masters team of the Universal League was more successful in its match game yesterday than the other Indianapolis teams which met foreign competition They downed the Stocksdill Coal team of Davton. O . 2804 to 2730. in a three-game series at the Pritchett allevs. Bill Brunot led the locals with a 619 total and Joe Rea followed with a 603. A 600 bv Palmer was the top count for the invaders. I The various leagues going through their ! regular schedules during the past week produced three-team series better than 3000 and 33 single games over 1000. while 131 individuals passed the 600 mark, three of them connecting for 700 totals. Cook's Goldblumes during their series In the Indianapolis League on Wednesday night pounded out the best three-game total of the week a 3095. Falls Citv HiBrus had a 3035 in the Fountain Square Recreation, while the Prospect Gas team of the Uptown League smeared the maples for a 3014 series. Berghoff Beers fell two short tn the Washington, getting 3998 in their attempt. The Falls City Hi-Brus, In assembling their huge series, included a 1135 game which was the best single effort of the season among city leagues. Berghoff Beers had a 1073 and the Marmon Herringtons 1069 Three teams, in passing the 1000 mark, aet new season records for their leagues Eagle Machines had a 1015 in the Automotive loop, the M C. Mescalls used a 1015 for the season's best in the St. Philip No. 3 and Old Gold Cigarettes

\eic Fall Woolen* ,|V Sow on Display j|[js

Cash Immediately for Used Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware

scored a 1006 to top all previous efforts in the Delaware Recreation. New entrants to the "700 Club" during the week were Kenneth Koelling of the Insurance League, Bill Sargent of the St. Philip No. 1 League and Lee Carnnn of the Indianapolis League. Jack Hunt feii three pins short of tne mark, when he posted a 697 series in the weekly session of the Hoosier A. C. League. Joe Danna rounded out another perfect week, getting four 690s in four whirls at the maples. John Murphy. Paul Stemm. John Fehr ana Jess Pritchett Sr. connected for three honor counts each during their pastiming. The Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors’ Association has released its official tournament schedule for the remainder of the eason Following the Pot of Gold affair, e singles event will be held at the St. Philip alleys on Dec. 29 and 30, the Illinois will stage a doubles sweepstakes on oan. 5 and 6. the annual Fountain Square Five-Man event will take place on Jan. 12 and 13. Jan. 19 anti 20 will find the itegelers battling for honors .n a doubles tournament at the Central, another fiveman affair will take place at Pritchett's on Jan. 26 and 27 followed by a doubles tourney at tne Delaware on Feb. 2 and 3. No nouse tournaments are on . tap for the week-ends of Feb. 9 and 10 and Feb. 16 and 17, that being the dates for the annual city tournament. After the city champions have been determined, a team event will be held at the Delaware on Feb. 23 and 24. Pritchett's will hold the ;potlight on March 2 and 3 with a twoman affair and again on March 9 and 10 the teams will assemble at the Central for the final five-man gathering of the season. No activities will take place until April 6 and 7, because of the annual ABC. On these dates the final house tournament of the season will take place at the Pritchett alleys, a doubles event being booked as the grand finale. The Wooden Shoe Beer team of the St. Philip No. 1 League have issued a challenge for a home and home match with any other team with an average age of 21 years. These youthful stars have been going big on the East Side drives and are tr.kious to display their wares on foreign alleys. The members of the aggregation and their ages are as follows: Lew Meyer. 24; John Kiesel. 19. Tom Casserly. 19; Charles Harbison, 22, and Chuck Marley, 21 BOWI.INGRAMS: Earl Prange savs mavbe he isn t doing so good, but that he's doing his darndest. . . . Bill Sargent tells us that his wife would be an expert if some one would onlv teach her how to make spares. What’s the matter with Bill teaching her? The Frieiie family is well represented on that 7:30 Coffee aggregation. Paul Sylvester must have sung ’em after that 133 game. That 117 start in the Star League didn't hurt Dorsey, for he came back with a pair of 200's. George Kahl took a nose dive, from 223 to 128. Even with a 147 game. Ed Kvser again wore Curt Wrav's crown in the Central States Envelope League. Join up with the bowlers who Clothe-A-Child Pug Leppert reports that he has lost his grip. After that hot earlv season start he mugt to have lost something. . Now that Clarence Mack has Doc Quill whipped into shape, he has retired to Florida for a couple of months and will furnish news to the fishermen's column. Carl Kiefer and Leo Miles seems to have slumped in the South Side Recreation. . That C. D. Kenny League looks better already. . As we predicted last week. Doc Gick finally broke loose. Weissman went right up the ladder in the Elks’ session. 152. 210 and 254. Leftv Behrens savs he's having ups and downs and right now it’s downs. Claude Bennett was all in smiles as he finally got over the hump. Art Bahn sandwiched a 123 between a pair of 300's in the Fraternal, that’s bad. Frnk Mille broke his own record; he fouled twice in one night. Bring the A. B. C. to Indinapolis in 1936.

College Basket Card

MONDAY Pittsburgh vs. Butler, at Indianapolis. Wabash vs Purdue, at Lafayette. Hanover vs. Miami, at Oxford, O. TUESDAY Central Normal vs. Indiana Central, at Indianapolis. Evansville vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute. Northwestern vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. WEDNESDAY De Paul (Chicago) vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. THURSDAY Ball State vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Central Normal vs. Hanover, at Hanover. Earlham vs. De Pauw, at Greencastle. Indiana vs Maryland, at College Park. FRIDAY Tennessee vs. Earlham. at Richmond. Hanover vs. Evansville, at Evansville. George Washington vs. Indiana, at Washington, D. C. SATURDAY Purdue s. Butler, at Indianapolis. Hanover vs. Oakland Citv. at Oakland City. Indiana vs. Temple, at Philadelphia.

College Net Scores

(Saturday Games) STATE De Pauw. 31: Indiana. 24. Butler. 37: Indiana Central. 24. Notre Dame, 37: Albion. 11. Manchester. 40: St. Joseph's. 21. Eastern Illinois Normal. 32: Central Normal. 31 (overtime). Evansville. 31; Franklin, 29 (overtime). Ball State. 31' Earlham. 20 Huntington. 38; Anderson. 23. Valparaiso. 37; Concordia, 29. NATIONAL Pittsburgh. 33: loira. 26 Pennsylvania. 2C' Harvrd, 16. Ohio State. 24: Carl ton (Northfleld. Minn.i. 13. Michigan. 31: Micligar State. 23. Temple. 47; Johns He ' ‘ns. 26. Cincinnati. 50; Win, on. 18. Carnegie Tech. 43; jeo-. getown, 31. West Virginia. 51; West Virgin’s ws- i levan. 28 Tale. 23. Frrdhant. 22. Minnesota. 42: North Eakota State. 13. Wisconsin. 29; Marquette, 20. River Fal.s (Wia.) Teachers. 35: St. Thomas (St. Paul. Minn ). 26 Western State iKalama;oo. Mich). 40. Hamline (Minn.i. 19 Kent State. 25; Toledo University. 24. Xavier. 38: Centre 29 Colege ol Chiropody. 37: Wooster Armour Tech. 34: Chicago. 27. Oklahoma. 31; Oklahoma A. and M.. 30. De Paul. S3; Kalamazoo College. 14. Findlay. 50: Penn. 41. Duluth Btate Teachers, 36; Bt. Oial (Northfleld, Minn). 27. Parsons. 33: Kirksvllle Osteopaths. 30. La Crosse Teachers. 32; Macalester (St. Paul). 38. i Northern State Teachers (Dekalb. Hl.l. 43: Wheaton, 31. Western Union. 33; Eastern State Nor- j mal (Madison. S. D). S3 (overtime). k^,, >c s c p u- w*- *• j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tech Netmen Triumph Over Muncie Squad Hutt Tallies 11 Points as Big Green Team Posts 19-13 Victory. The Tech High School basketball team defeated Muncie at the Tech gym Saturday, 19 to 13. The big Green team forged into an eariy lead ana were in front all the way. The Bearcats staged a desperate rally in the final quarter, but the Tech five held its margin in the last few minutes of play. Hutt was best for Tech with 11 points. Satterfield led Muncie with four tallies. Summary: Tech (19). Muncie (13). FG FT PF FG FT PF lut t. I ... 4 3 0 Wald, f . . 1 1 3 Meier, f.. 1 2 2 Young, f 10 1 Mocas. c . 1 0 3 Sattrtteld, c 2 0 1 Weaver, g. 0 0 2 White, g 0 0 2 Dobbs, g 10 2 Hull, g .. 0 1 2 Fredrck.. g 0 0 0 Shaner. g 0 1 1 Stafford, t 0 0 0 Cochran, g.. 1 0 0 Totals 7 5 9 Totals . 5 3 10 Score at Half—Tech. 9; Muncie. 3. Referee—\dams Umpire—Kaufman. Pittsboro Downs Manual By Time* Special PITTSBORO, Ind., Dec. 17.—The Manual of Indianapolis five emerged from an early swamping to knot the score with Pittsboro, 30-all, in the last few minutes of play in the skirmish here Saturday night. But Salee connected on a free throw in the last few seconds to give the Burros the edge, 31 to 30. Hunt starred tor the Capital City team, while Ward scored 10 points for the winners. Summary: Manual (30 1 . Pittsboro <3l *. FG FT PF FG FT PF Brandon.f 2 1 1 Salee.f 3 2 0 Hunt.f 3 1 2, Ward.f 5 0 1 Briggs.c .3 0 2 Vaughan,c 002 Shwmyr.g.. 2 2 2 Merritt g 3 2 2 Hiatt,g .3 0 1 Lovell, g .2 1 0 Totals 13 4 8 Totals .13 5 5 Score at Half—Pittsboro, 21; Manual, 12. Referee —Phillips. Umpire—Elson.

Continentals Lose Washington High School basketeers suffered a 26-to-17 defeat at the hands of the Plainfield five at the West Side gym Saturday night. The Continentals forged into an early lead, but were overtaken by the visitors in the second quarter. Sartor was best for Washington. Weber and Tharp starred for Plainfield. Summary: Washington (17). Plainfield (26). FG FT PF FG FT PF Sartor,f 2 11 ?ope,f . 2 0 3 Hoosier,f . 0 5 2 Haywrth.f 3 0 1 Emerich.c. 10 2 Weber.c 3 2 1 Dietzi.g 0 1 01 Babb.g 1 0 3 Copelnd.fc 0 0 3 Tharp.g 14 3 Kasnak.r .200 Totals 5 7 8 Totals 10 6 11 Score at Half—Plainfield, 14; Washington, 11. Ripple Cagers Lose Broad Ripple and Decatur Central p'ayed on even terms in the first half of their basketball tussle at the Decatur Central gym Saturday, but the Decaturs pulled away in the final period to a 32-to-21 vicvictory. The score was knotted at the half, 8 to 8. Gibson and Pierson, forwards, starred for the winners. Schlott and Coombs were good for the Rockets. Summary: Decatur Cent. i32>. Broad Ripple (21 1 FG FT PF. ! FG FT PF Gibson, f 4 5 0 Schloot. 12 3 0 Pierson, f 4 6 3 Johnson, f 0 33 Riddle, c l 0 2 Combs, c . 2 1 1 Parks, g 0 2 2 Budd. g . 1 0 3 Mvers. g 0 0 0 Kelly, g . . 0 0 4 Newbv. g 0 0 2 Hoggatt. f 1 0 3 Lugor. foil Chilcote, f 0 0 0 McQuillin.g 0 0 0 Sigman, g 1 0 1 Totals . 9 14 10i Totals 7 7 14 Scores at Half —Decatur Central, 8; Broad Ripple. 8. Referee—Kerr. Time Supply Wins Rich Turf Event By United Press SAN MATEO, Cal., Dec. 17.—Time Supply, 3-year-old son of Time Maker-Surplice, outran six other horses over a muddy track yesterday to win the first running of the Bay Meadows Handicap and a purse of $21,100. The brown colt splashed through the heavy going for one and oneeighth miles in 1:53 4-5. Tommy Luther was astride the winner, who carried the colors of Mrs. F. A. Carreaud of El Paso Time supply paid $12.80, 6.80 and $3.60 in the mutuels. GREYHOUNDS DR!LIT FOR NORMAL INVASION Indiana Central cagemen were sent through scrimmage sessions today as Coach Good polished the Greyhounds for their tussle tomorrow night with Central Normal. The Danville five will come here for the tussle. Saturday Grid Scores i Louisiana State. 14: Oregon. 13. Tampg, 38; Cuban Athletic Club. ' . College of Pacific, 21; P Diego Marines. 0. Hawaii, 36; Denver, 14. HIGH SCHOOL Merrill (Pine Bluff. Ark.i, 41: Roosevelt (Gary). 0. PROFESSIONAL Chicago Bears. 28; Philadelphia Eagles. 14.

‘Resignation ’of L. S. U. Mentor Causes Uproar Biff Jones, Grid Coach, Says He’s Through and Goes on Fishing Trip After Tiff With Huey Long.

By United Press BATON ROUGE, La., Dec. IT. —Resignation of Lawrence A. (Biff) Jones as head football coach after a till with Senator Huey P. Long left the Louisiana State University campus in an uproar as students returned

to classes today. Jones left today on a week's fishing trip after giving Dr. James W Smith, president of the university, his oral resignation after Saturday's game with Oregon University, which L. S. U. won, 14-13. Climax to Long’s and Jones' different opinions of how a football team should be run came between halves of the game. Th a Senator invaded the L. S. U. dressing room and asked permission to address the team. Jones refused. Long flew into a violent rage and left the players’ quarters. Neither Long nor Dr. Smith would discuss the matter today, but students talked of it freely. It was understood Dr. Smith proposed an arbitration of differences fold one report said Joines might reconsider :if a way could be found to keep [Huey away from the team. | Evidence that Huey's football an-

BATTLE FOR CHANCE AT FREDDIE MILLER By United Press MEXICO CITY, Dec. 17.—Baby Arizmenjii. Mexican featherweight, and Henry Armstrong meet in a 15-round bout, Jan. 1, and the winner will be matched with Freddie Miller, claimant to the world title, either here or at Los Angeles. Pete Reilly. Miller's manager, already has accepted terms.

Jimmy McClure Is Top Table Tennis Pastimer in U. S. City Youth Earns Trip to London in N. Y. Meet. By Timr Special NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis' 18-year-old ruler of United States table tennis players, was homeward bound from New York today after scoring a brilliant triumph in the Anerican zone eliminations at the Dovntown Club. Jimmy defeated Sol Schiff, tourney favorite from New’ York 1121, 21-19. 22-29, 22-20, in th? final match Saturday night. Jimmy's sparkling play brought him the opportunity to travel to London to represent the United States in the world’s championships, Feb. 1 to 8. The local ace holds numerous paddle titles, but it was not until he turned back Schiff in New York that he earned recognition as America's champion. Jimmy fought an uphill battle in his drive to the top in the tourney. He met his hardest scrap against Mel Rose of Brooklyn in the quarter-finals, wanning by scores of 26-24, 21-23, 19-21, 21-10, 21-7. It was one of the few times in the career of the youthful Irishman that he has dropped two games in a set. McClure became highly popular with New York fans. The New York World Telegram had to say for him: “He has a marvelous style of play and mixes adroit double taps in his formidable forehand smashes. The odds were much more than 7 to 1 against him, but still Wall Street was backing him.”

Packers Rally to Down Servel Five Proffit and Baird Star in 28-24 Victory. The Hilgemeier Packers after trai ing the Evansville Serve Is most of the game, put on a fast finish and sccred their sixth consecutwe vie to; y at the Pennsy Gym yesterday ruterncon, 29 to 24. With five minutes to go. Frank Ba.rd knotted the count at 22-ali when he dropped in a free throw. Bud Coffin followed with two successive field goals and a free throw and Baird dropped in a long shot to give the locals victory. Cy Proffit led the locals’ scoring with five field goals. These two teams meet again tonight at Evansville. In a curtain raiser to the tilt here the Fletcher Trust team won from the Citizens Gas Cos., 26 to 21. Kautskys Rap Rivals With Johnny Wooden setting the pace with 18 points, the Kautsky A. c.’s easily disposed of the HuffColonels of Louisville by a 44-to-25 score at the Armory yesterday afternoon. Ginger Reeves aided the locals with nine points. Augie Sale former University of Kentucky ace was outstanding for the Colonels, scoring 15 points and holding Chcsnut of the • locals to a single field goal. The two teams are booked for another engagement during the holidays, the date to be announced later.

Basketball News \ 9 u a Independent. Amateur and League Gossip.

The Smith-Hassler-Sturm & Cos. have organized the Big Six Basketball League to play each Monday night at the Dearborn Hotel gym. The loop consists of the following teams: E. C. Atkins. Public Service Commission, Union Trust, Oak Hill Spartans, Quality Foods and Printers Union. Schedule for tonight: At 7:30, E. C. Atkins vs. Public Service; at 8:30, Union Trust vs. Oak Hill Spartans; at 9:30, Quality Foods vs. Printers Union. T’’" Blue Jays, claying in the 15 yearo' , ass, desire games with teams having floor. 101 information, write Eco Liprend. 1119 College-*”. Indianapolis. fae South Side Buddies wi!' oppose the Fietch'ir Christian five tonight at 7 30 at he Fletcher gym. Plummer. Sullivan. Aegeter. Wampler. Hoyt. Foust and Osterrr.eyer notice. For games, write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 S. State. Arsenal Bulldogs and National-rd Aces notice. The Crimson Cubs will travel to Shelbyvllle to meet the Shelbyville Tigers tomorrow night at 8. Teams who desire games and have access to gyms call Washington 1424-Ring 4.

tics irkc-d the captain came s' jral week.- ago when Long maneuvered a burlesque mass meeting on the campus and had Abe Mickal, star half back, elected to the state Senate. Jones confined Mickal to his quarters and refused to let him attend the Senate session. Popularity of Jones on the campus and his value to the athletic department lett Dr. Smith in a difficult position in the argument due to Long’s recent domination cf university affairs. The controversy over the censorship of the student newspaper Reveille, to prevent attacks on Long, had scarcely died out. Five expelled students were still issuing statements charging Dr. Smith with bowing to the Long dictatorship and the memories of seeing Dr. Smith hanging in effigy from the campus flagpole were only a week old. -sri!.. Sri

Dean Honored With Title of ‘Ace’ Athlete \ BY LAWTON CARVER United Press SHI Correspondent NEW YORK. Dec. 17 —With characteristic shyness. Dizzy claims for himself only the c:mpartively limited honor of being the greatest of baseball players. And by a vote of 208 out of a

America’s BEST Nationally Known Watches at LESS Than Prevailing Prices | Probably never again will it be possible to buy ;a i smart, fashionable nationally known watch at such a decided savings. Everything in our vast stock is espe|f dally priced during the tremendous store-wide sale we p are now holding. SUp I TERMS TO SUIT 1 ,• - At these prices no one can afford to miss this great sale, and "■jjr ■* PEZJI S Convenient Credit Plan makes it possible for all to give ak *' good j ewelr y th *s year. Open an account today. I OPEN NIGHTS TILL XMAS !| Op To and MORE for YOUR OLD WATCH IM TRADE (..c'ardless of the r-ike, age cr condition ot your *ch W3 v.iL \ make you a liberal allowance for it on anew Butova. / Newest, Smartest BULOVAS Models for Men and Ladies from $ 24 75 up 19 A large part of our Bulova stock arrived within the past ' week and is of the very newest style and design. Have us appraise your old watch today. % GRUENS, ELGINS, WALTHAM S' and Other Nationally Known Watches %/a to 1, °- F its ag ' MORE\ ... WALTHAM Lady'* Watafc $24.75 Man’s ELGIN $34.95 * 1 3.95 - baguette ■ %yi Styled to the minute, style. Tastefully dc- , 1 * IrJ Waltham’s regular signed case. GuararOne of America s | ** high quality teed jeweled move! best known makes. ment. Guaranteed jeweled movement. I II 'I $37.50 Man’s GRUEN igfillyi $ 26-* 5 Man’s Sturdy Watch I rP jj 1 IljjEl Strongly made L* J A high f e vori t e and mann j s hly de- Q CZ a among disnrimmat- ,4- , .77 D ingmen. Fully Guaranteed j Wm guaranteed. jeweled movement.

possible 302. American sports editors in a nation-wide poll conducted by the United Press ranked his pitching through last season and in the world series as the outstanding athletic achievement of 1934. The poll matched Dizzy s flights of fancy concerning Dizzy. His 30 victories in the National League campaign that ended with the Care inals in the World Series; his comeback in the deciding game to whip the Tigers for the championship af:er being hit on the head while carrying out his idea of the world’s greatest baserunner in action, and his inspection, al} are cited by the editors. Difczy predicted all along that the

PAGE 15

Cardinals would be in the series, then predicted he would pitch them to the championship. These prophetic visions were not overlooked by the editors. He is one of the few great athletes who announced to the world what he will do and then goes out and dees it. many pointed out. Dizzy’s closest competitor—and he was way back with 36 votes —was W. Lawson Little. Little barged out 01 ob curity to win the British Amateur tournament with a record-smashing score and continued with a more amazing performance in becoming the thiid to hold both the British and American Amateur championship-- In tlie history of golf.