Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1935 — Page 13

OCT. 7, 1935_

Three Teams Tied for City j League Lead Boys' Club, Shelby and Ripple Unbeaten After Second Round Play. Three teams were tied today for, the lead in the Em-Roe Senior Football League, the Boys’ Club, Shelby Service and Broad Ripple j Merchants all having perfect records. The scores of yesterday’s games were: Boys’ Club. G; Holy Cross, 0; Shelby Service, 13; Irving- j ton Merchants, 6; Broad Ripple Merchants 6; Brightwood A. C. 0, and So-A?hics, 13; Beech Grove, 0. A crowd of 2500 saw Myron Brown. Boys’ Club full back, crash j through on an off tackle play late; in the final quarter at Garfield Park 1 to defeat Holy Cross. Broad Ripple kept its record clear ! when Tcgg, full back, tallied a; touchdown against Brightwood at , Brookside Park. Shelby Service registered its sec* | ond victory by downing Irvington. ! Burk and Clifton starred for the winners, while Schwimmer was outstanding for Irvington. A large crowd witnessed the SoAthic triumph over Beech Grove at 1 Christian Park. Trout, Spall, Kelley and Kreback led the Athics to victory. The standings, including yesterday's tilts: W. L. Pet. j Bovs' Club 2 0 1 000 I Shelby Service Broad Ripple . 2 0 1 000 I Ro-Athtcs 1 1 .500 Brlghtwood .... 1 1 .500 Bff p Grove . 0 2 .000 Holy Cross .. .0 2 .000 Irvington 0 2 .000 1

DOWN BERNARD HARMON *'3

SEVEN hundred totals seem to be a weekly occurrence during the present season, and when it appeared that last week might prove an exception, Milt Wimberly altered the situation with a 702 in the Fountain Square Recreation League Friday night. This tenpin veteran, after halting two pins short of the mark in the Link-Belt League the week previous, smacked out games of 228. 243 and 231 in his Fountain appearance. Both individual and team scoring showed a decided improvement during the five nights of pin smashing. 114 individual counts passing the 600 mark and six team totals being better than 3000. Paul Stemm continued h!s dynamiting with a pair of hefty 600's, one a 698 that proved runner-up to Wimberly's 702 for the week's honors. The 698 came during the Indianapolis League session of Wednesday night, and was made possible through games of 246, 194 and 258. He also connected for a 657 in the South Side Business Men's League on Monday night. Stars of the Week Don Johnson and Red Mounts neared the 700 mark during the Fountain Square session. Johnson mowing over 693 as Mounts swept the alleys for a 691. Other outstanding individual performers of the week were Jess Pritchett Sr., 682 in the Indianapolis; Bill Sargent, 672 in the Knights of Columbus; Frank Johns Jr., 668 in the Fountain Square Merchants; Carl Hardin, 667 in the Indianapolis; Harry Wheeler, 667 in the Fountain Square and 665 in the Indianapolis; George Seheidcl, 666 in the Printcraft; Bob Hartman, 665 in the Evangelical; John Blue. 662 in the Washington; Phil Bisesi. 660 in the Sou’h Side Business Mens; Bruce Johnson, 654 in the Indianapolis; Ollie Krebi, 654 in the St. Cecelia Merchants; Ed Stark. 651 in the Pennhofif Grille; Ed Stricbeck. 651 in the Fountain Square; Stanley Caster, 651 in the Automotive, and Neil King, 650 in the Indianapolis. Marott Team Leads Marott Shoe Store garnered the best team total of the week as they faced the pins during the regular session of the Indianapolis loop. Games of 1075. 981 and 1116 for 3172 elevated them to the top position. Cook's Goldblume in setting two new records in the Fountain Square Recreation, took runnerup honors on a 3153 from games of 1041. 1008 and .1104. Their 3153 was the best team series of the season in the South Side circuit, while the 1104 was three pins better than the former single game mark. Falls City Hi-Bru with 3085. in the Fountain Square; Lieber Brewers with a 3060 in the Indianapolis; Bake & Vans, with a 3054 in the South Side Business Men's, and Lieber Lagers, with 3031 in the Indianapolis were other outstanding teams of the week. standings of most of loops of the city prove that the teams making up the various leagues are well-balanced. Few leaders are making runaway races and in many leagues the standings may be changed over night through a clean sweep by some victorious five. Closeness of many of the game scores further evidences the evenness of mast aggregations. Two to one victories have ruled thus far in the deciding of team series, and many winners have barely breezed through with slim margins of a few pins. The hard-fought league races creates an enthusiam that can not be manufactured in any other way, and organizers of the city’s various leagues are to be commended on their distribution of the heavier hitters. BOW I INGRAMS—WeII, the sharp shootin sheriffs finally won a came and that's something. . . Another bowlin' cop has repped up Francis iFatl Logue. one of the downtown whistle tooters. has turned bowler. . . . Well, well. Ray Dunn is out of seclusion, bowling sure is on the up- • Newt Werner was a spectator a . e Times' electric scoreboard in the Sports Arena yesterday —and he let loose some lusty cheering when Chuck Klein connected. . In fact, bowlers all over

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Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana Make Grid Sweeps; McGannon, of Evansville, Shines Under Night Lights

BY DICK MILLER THE Hoosier college grldders were on parade Saturday. Chalk up a grand slam for the state's three major elevens, Notre Dame. Purdue and Indiara, who took Carnegie Tech. Northwestern and Centre College into camp, respectively. Valparaiso was able only to tie St. Viators of Illinois, but in strictly Hoosier combats Wabash trounced Eariham. Dc Pauw edged out Franklin and Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute were a bit too stout for Hanover. The Irish went to Pittsburgh to gain their 14-3 verdict over the Skibos and it was the first points scored by Notre Dame against either their Smoky City rivals. Tech or Pitt, in Pittsburgh, since 1931 when they defeated both teams. Thousands of World Series visitors in Chicago watched the Purdue Boilermakers smash their way into the win column of the Big Ten in their first game of the season with a 7-0 victory over the Northwestern Wildcats under the arcs of Dyche Stadium at Evanston. It was the first time in the history of the Western Conference that r.ny of its teams ever played a game cn an illuminated field. u a a Believed l nder Wraps BO M'MILLIN'S Indiana University charges thrilled a crowd of 10.000, including Boy Scouts and high school pupils of Southern Indiana, with a 14-0 win over Bo's alma mater, the Praying Colonels from Kentucky, because of frequent substituting it is doubtful if the verdict really discloses the true strength of the Hoosiers. Wabash trounced Earlham’s Quakers, 51-0, which, when coupled with the 45-0 win over Oakland City last week, makes the Little Giants offensive record read nearly 100 points in two encounters. Smarting under 7-7 tie with Manchester last week. De Pauw’s Tigers came back to gain a 6-0 win over a rival Franklin eleven while the Indiana State Teachers came from behind to outdistance the Hanover Panthers, 14-7, in a game played down on the banks of the Ohio. The Valpo-St. Viator count was 7-7. Tommy McGannon, a Purdue sophomore half back playing in his first Big Ten game, made a thrilling return of a punt in the second quarter to supply the victory points. It was a brilliant dash of 50 yards that saw the former Evansville Memorial High School star go twisting through the Wildcats with the aid of some masterful blocking on the part of his mates. a t> tt Isbell Kicks Points M GANNON and Isbell, another Purdue sophomore half back, teamed together in the opening quarter to carry the oval down field to Northwestern’s eight-yard line where they lacked by a yard making a first down and iost the ball. After an exchange of kicks McGannon made his run and Isbell place-kicked the extra point. Ground gaining was about even in the third period, but in the last period, after Purdue took the pigskin near the center of the field when Graves recovered a fumble, Isbell passed to Guild for 11 yards, circled end for a couple of more gains and Drake hit the line twice to take the oval to the Northwestern two-yard stripe. Here the Wildcats held and took the ball on downs. During the time the Indiana lineup appeared what it might be against tough competition this fall, forward and lateral passes, fine running and blocking had the Centre eleven outclassed. The Crimson warriors marched down field soon after the first kickoff when Walter tossed a pass to Huffman. Davis joined them in carrying the oval down the field with off tackle and end runs while a forward pass, Walker to Antonini, who in turn lateraled to McDaniel, took the ball to the eight and Davis lugged it over. Goldblumes Capture No. 32 for Season The Cook's Goldblume baseball team of Indianapolis registered its thirty-second triumph of the season by defeating the Capitol Oil Club at Camby yesterday, 6 to 0. Brooks held the losers to five hits. Hill was on the rubber for the Capitols. The Goldblumes played errorless ball. town probably let loose at the same time, tor the hard-hitting Cub is also listed as a ten-pin smasner of the top rank. . . . That Mailers battle in the Star League was a dandy. . . . Ellis Stackhouse looked good with that pair of 200s in the Service Club loop. . . The old Etheridge-Tezzis fetid has broken out again, but so far neither railroader has come up to his usual form. . . . That initial game handicap meant nothing to the Kernel team in the Kiwanis Monday night it wasn't needed Va' Schneider is pounding them hard this season, another 600 last Monday nighi Tha* 122 centerpiece spoiled a nice series for Ed Thoms in the Bell Telephone Bud Wilev is out after the elusive ten-pin again, tiring with the Optometrists of the Optical League. It looks like that 600-twin combination has been broken up Kiesel has fallen far behind Marker in earlv season games Barney Galbreth. new ball and all, was jusl three pins short of his second 600 of the season. East Side. West Side, all around the town, that's Rod Haugh he bowls everyplace. . It's about time tor Jake fTiejie to break loose with one of those strike sessions. There's nothing in a name—Doolittle did plenty in the Post Office loop. It was a pretty good week for the John's bowling family, two-thirds of them were in the limelight, come on Race. . . The Polk's Milk boys continue to show a 600 series every week. That 153 nightcap wasn't very welcome to Jimmie O'Reilly, coming on top of a nice pair of double centuries. Walter Cress one of Urbana (111.) star performers is trying his shots on local alleys since taking up his residence here and some hefty totals can be expected at any tine from this pastimer, ... So far Bud Arcus hasn't bc-n able to talk himself into anv really big totals maybe I bus 'em" Hardin will tell him how some of these dag; . . . Pete Reister tossed a nice final game as the Eli Lilly circuit opened . . . Last week brought Bert Spring's initial honor count but the busy Elk's secretary wont let up there he'll make it tough on some of the other boys of the loop Apologies to Hilardes we have tust fund that vou beat French by one pin in the Mutual Milk League. . . . That St Catherine is a scrapping league this sea on games are close find competition is keen. . . . Well. well. Louie's Taverns have broken loose, they took one from the Bemis Bags for their season s initial victory Ixjok out now Tom Quinn put a lot of life tn that new West Side Merchants circuit. The popular furnitutv merchant talked several of the boys out of a few pins. . Paul McDnfT after scanning the 652 and 666 turned in bv George Scheidel said "I pick 'em Francis Rafterv had a bad right in the Big Four but A1 Burkhardt covered him up Tom Quill had another bad start in the Fountain Square, but this time he failed to make a comeback From 118 to 231 was the ascent of Jones, the Indiana Trust kegler. Bob Darnabv still has his Putts running -traicht. hu' it looks as if Doc Kemper wit! toss a few Divots tn his path. Walt Harshmann went to work on the ten-pins again last week SHOOT 300. SHOOT THE WORKS AND SHOOT IN YOUR BOWLINGRAMS.

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THE Centre defense was tough all afternoon and it was late in the third period when the Crimson again opened with passes and runs to carry the ball down the field to the seven-yard line from where Norton, a sophomore half back, skirted end for a touchdown. Capt. Reed Kelso place-kicked both extra points with perfect boots. He was a tower of defense, recovered several fumbles, and along with Huffman who ran brilliantly, carried off individual honors of the afternoon. The Notre Dame Irish were trailing 3-0 when they went to their dressing room between halves wandering if they were doomed to suffer from the Pittsburgh anti-scoring jinx they have been under for four years. The Irish tackling and blocking were off color in the opening half and an inspired Carnegie lech eleven carried the ball down to the 25-yard line from where Kcpesak place-kicked a field goal to give the Tartans a 3-0 lead at the half. Mike Layden missed a pass in the end zone in the first quarter when it looked like the Irish would make

College Football (Games of Saturday) STATE COLLEGES Purdue. 1; Northwestern, 0. Indiana, 14; Centie. 0. Notre Dame. 14; Carnegie Tech, 3. De Pauw 6; Franklin 0. Wabash, si: Eariham, 0. Indiana State. 14; Hanover. 7. Valparaiso, 7; St. Viator. 7 (tie). OTHER COLLEGES Adrian. 25: Albion. 0. Alabama. 39; George Washington 0 Allegheny. 7; Clarion Teachers. 0. Army, is: William and Mary 0 Auburn. 10: Tulane. 0. Bethany. 13: Hiram. 6. Boston University. 6: Toledo 0 Bowdoin. 7; Massachusetts State. 6 California. 10; St. Mary's (California). 0. California (Los Angeles). 20; Oregon State. 7. Capital. 12: Bowling Green, 0. Catawba, 26; Newberry, 0. Catholic, 41; LaSalle. 7. Chicago. 31; Carroll. 0. Citadel. 18; Erskine. 0. Centenary. 14: Arizona. 7. Cincinnati. 38: South Dakota State, 0. Clemson. 13: Wake Forest, 7. Coe, 19; Dubuque. 0. Colgate. 31: St. Lawrence. 0 (first game). Colgate, 12: Amherst. 0 (second game). Cos umbia. 12: Virginia Military. 0. Columbia College. 18: lowa Wesleyan. 0. College, 13; Western State Creighton. 16: Oklahoma A. & M.. 0. Dartmouth. 47: Vermont, 0 Davidson. 0; Virginia. 0 (tie). Defiance. 13; Lawrence Tech. 0. Delaware. 10; Dickinson. 7. Drexel, 7; St. Joseph's. 7 (tie). Duke. 26; Washington and Lee 0 Duluth Teachers. 13: St. Cloud 0 Elmhurst. 16; Bradley. 6. Eastern Kentucky teachers. 66; Alfred iioiDrook. 6. Fordham. 10; Boston College. 0 Franklin and Marshall, 14; Pennsylvania Military. 0 Fort Hays (Kas.l. 3: Kansas State, 0. Furman. 23; Presbyterian. 0 Geneva. 33: Slippery Rock. 0. Gonzaga, 7; Idaho. 6. Georgia. 40: Chattanooga. 0. Georgia Tech. 32: Sewanee. 0. Georgetown College. 19; Morehead Teachers. 0. Gettysburg. 14: Juniata. 0. Hamilton. 20: Buffalo. 0. Harvard. 20: Springfield. 0. Heidelberg. 21: Kent State, 6. Hillsdale. 0: Kalamazoo. 0 (tie). Hobart. 7: Union. 0. Holy Cross. 47: Maine. 0. Howard. 46: Mississippi College. 0. laaho (southern branch). 26; Albion Normal. 6. Idaho College. 26; Eastern Oregon. 0. I'linois. 28: Washington (St. Louis). 6 lowa. 47: South Dakota. 2. lowa Teachers. 0: Cornell College. 0 (tie). Kansas. 42; St. Benedict's. 0. Lafayette. 7: Muhlenberg, 0. Lawrence. 13; Monmouth. 0. Lehigh, 21; Haverford, 0. Lincoln, 0; Union University, 0 (tie), Louisiana State. 18: Texas. 6 Luther. 13; River Falls. 0 Manhattan. 59; Brooklyn, 7. Marquette. 33: Wisconsin. 0. Maryland. 7: Virginia Poly, 0. Miami. 21: Case. 6. Michigan State, 25; Michigan, 6. Milwaukee Teachers. 18; Wheaton. 6, Mississippi. 33: Southwestern, 0. Missouri. 7: Warrensbuqr. 0. Montana. 20: Montana State. 0. Montclair Teachers. 36; Wagner, 0. Mt. Union. 26; Westminster 0. Navy. 27; Mercer. 0. Nebraska. 20; lowa State. 7. New York City College. 14; St. Francis. 0. N. Y. U.. 34: Bates, 7. New Mexico Aggies. 7; Arizona State. 0. North Carolina. 38; Tennessee. 13. North Carolina State, 14; South Carolina, 0. Ohio State, 19; Kentucky. 6. Oklahoma. 25: New Mexico. 0. Oregon. 6: Utah. 0. Parsons. 13: Illinois College. 7. Penn State. 12; Lebanon Valley. 6. Pittsburgh. 35; Washington and Jefferson. 0. Princeton. 7: Pennsylvania. 6. Providence. 7; St. Anselm's. 6. Randolph-Macon, 14: St. John's. 7. Ripon. 0; Carleton, 0 (tie). Rhode Island State. 13: Brown. 7, Richmond. 12: Roanoke. 7. Rice. 27: Duquesne. 7. Rochester. 7; Oberlin, 0. Rutgers. 26; Marietta. 9. Santa Barbara. 7; San Diego. 7 (tie). Stanford, 10; San Francisco. 0. Southern Methodist. 14; Tulsa. 0. St. John's (Minn.). 45: Hamline, 0. St. Lawrence. 13: Amherst. 0. St. Mary’s (San Antonio). 38; Texas Mines, 0. Syracuse. 33: Clarkson. 0. Southern California 19; Pacific. 7. Temple, 14; Texas A. & M.. 0. Texas Christian. 13; Arkansas. 7. Texas A. & 1.. 10: Baylor. 6. Transylvania. 14; Louisville. 7. Trinity. 33; Rensselaer. 0. Tufts. 0; Colby. 0 itic). Vanderbilt. 32: Cumberland, 7. Villanova. 20: Western Maryland. 0. Washington College. 41: American U . 14 Washington State. 33; Willamette. 0. U. of Washington, 13: Santa Clara. 6. West Virginia. 20: Davis Elkins. 0. Western State (Michigan). 6; Western Kentucky. 0. ■Western Reserve. 33; Cornell. 19. Wilberforce. 99; Morristown, 0. Williams. 40; Middleburv. 0. Wofford. 18: Guilford. 6. Wooster. 7: Wittenberg. 6. Wyoming. 40: Colorado Mines. 0. Yale. 34; New Hampshire. 0. It is estimated that the cost of operating an electric radio is about 2 V;: cents an hour.

LIFE LONG "FRIEND" Keeps Them Fit at W [their medicine chest F Thissafeall-vege-life" is so free from complaints. Millions of people welcome the aid of this reliable corrective. For Nature’s Remedy strengthens and regulates the entire eliminative tract—safely carries away the rspr. This week—at your druggist's—Boaurntti tifiil 5 Color 1935-1936 Calendar i lertnometer with the purchase of a 25c box of NR or a 10c roll of Turns (For Acid Indigestion.)

FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with bladder ir- j regularity and irritation, the 15 MILES j of kidney tubes may need flushing out. j This danger signal may be the begin- j ning of nagging ha-kache. leg pains. ! loss of pep and energy, getting up j nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes and dissiness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter j may develop, causing serious trouble. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, which have been 1 used successfully liy millions of people for over 40 year Thev give happy j relief and will help to flush out the j 15 MILES "bf kitfney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at .rour druggist,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a certain score. Carideo, Layden and Shakespeare launched a running attack in the third quarter that produced a touchdown following Shakespeare's 24-yard dash around end. Fromhart produced a place-kick for the extra point, and 1 the second score came after two

INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

CAULKING AND STRIPS MAKE WARM HOMES Barrere Products Also Used in Various Types of Public Buildings. “Where is that draft coming j from?” This is a question you will; often hear asked—or a question j someone frequently feels like ask- : ing—in many homes today. Thej doors are all closed—the windows i are all down—but still there's a j draft. “Where does all this dust come from?” There’s another question you have probably often asked yourself. No matter how often nor how thoroughly the house is cleaned it seems that soiled curtains and draperies and dirt streaked walls can not be prevented. If you want to find out—easily and simply—where all those drafts and all that dust come from, just hold a lighted candle to doors or windows, with the flame a half inch away from the crack between the door or window and the frame. See if the flame doesn't flicker or blow to one side. Increases Heating Load You may not be able to feel the draft with your hand, but the candle test will prove that it is there. A test of this kind usually reveals many such drafty places around any home—cracks that are leaking dust and cold air into the home 24 hours a day. It is estimated that 30 cubic feet of cold air leaks in the average window a minute. All of this cold air must be heated —all of it brings in dust and dirt. Equips Many Buildings Barrere metal weather strips and caulking will make possible greater comfort and better health for the entire family. They will help keep out the drafts, eliminate damp, chilly floors and keep out rain and the dust. Barrere, Inc., 117 E. Michigan-st, has been established for more than a quarter of a century and some of the outstanding installations made by the company include the Architects and Builders Building, the Severin Hotel, the Guaranty Building, the Coca Cola Building, the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the Murphy Building, the residences of Frederic Ayres, Charles Sommers, J. H. Trimble, Irving Lemaux, Niles Chapman, J. H. Aufderheide, L. R. Brandt and A. C. Bohn. The company also has equipped many public schools and hospitals in the city and state. How to Remove Paint Do not use strong lye water to remove paint. It is dangerous to use in the strength necessary to remove paint. If paint is to be removed from the exterior of a building it may be done with a painter’s blow torch, burning the paint off. Care must be taken to prevent setting fire to the building. On interior surfaces, or on any small surface, paint and varnish remover should be used.

Irish reserve backs, Wilke and Wojcihovski, in for Shakespeare and Layden, alternated with Carideo for a 93-yard march to a touchdown, Wilke making it on an eight-yard dash behind perfect interference. Fromhart again produced the extra point.

STAFF HELPS TO SOLVE HOME LIGHTING PROBLEMS

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Front Row (Left to Right)—Louise Brunell, Anne Shoup, J. B. Bailey, director of home lighting; Kathryn Fitchey, Dorothy Arnholter and Jean Spicke Imicr. Back Row (Left to Right)—Edith O'Malley, Jane Howe, Mabel Espey, Louise Teverbaugli, Lillian Hanske, Jean Zimmerman and Leona E. Berlin, supervisor of home lighting. The home lighting department staff of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. Is shown above. The young women call on Indianapolis housewives to help them with their lighting problems and to help them use light more economically. Often the changes needed are very simple, such as replacing a dark lined shade with a light lined one, using a different wattage lamp bulb or changing the position of a lamp. The use of proper lighting in the home is very important. Scientists state that a large per cent of eyestrain is due to poor lighting conditions. So in order to protect your eyes and the eyes of your family, it is essential to provide them with plenty of the right kind of light. Good lighting is economical as well as comfortable and convenient. It adds much to the beauty of the home. One of the advisers will be glad to call at your home at your convenience and check the lighting free of charge.

Industrial Center Offers Ideal Business Locations

An ideal location for many varied types of business is to be found at the Indianapolis Industrial Center, Mar.tindale-av, and 19th-st. It is espec'.ally w'ell adapted for the housing of distributors, manufacturing agents and warehousemen. The center is modern, light and j airy, and fire-protected space for j any purpose is available. Rents are reasonable. Day and night watchman service is free—and heat is furnished. It is interesting to know that the center is accessible to employes by two street car lines and a bus line connecting with all other I lines in the city. There are excellent shipping facilities with a freight depot within the grounds with direct connection to all steam and traction lines entering the city. Private switches located in the center facilitate handling and shipping and contribute to the economy of production, j In its entirety, the center com- i prises 30 separate factory buildings. I The tenant may have a building to himself or space in a building of his choice exactly suited to his requirements, and with partitions builtj to his specifications. It is suggested that the manu- j

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SHORTRIDGE. MANUAL TO BEGIN CITY SERIES The Shortridge High School football team will spend this week ' scrimmaging in preparation for its city series tilt with Manual at Deiavan Smith field Friday. This will be the first series tilt for the j local high schools. Since renewing competition with the Redskins, the Blue Devils tiec. with them in 1933. i 7 to 7, and last year won in a hard-

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For Over a Quarter Century BARRERE inc. an Indianapolis Firm Metal Weatherstrips Caulking Guaranteed Permanent Efficient Thousands of Satisfied Users 117 E. Mich. Riley 6072.

New Ownership arid Management MIDWAY GARAGE Harold Royce—Frank Trotter Complete Service and Storage Reasonable Prices. LL 2701. 1520 N. Alabama St. Standard Gas. Quaker State and Kendall Oils.

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fought battle. 6 to 0. The North Siders were tied last week-end by Cathedral after winning their season opener against Southport. 12-0. SAVOLDI TLSTS CHAMP , By r intcl Pres, NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—Joe Savoldi. ; former Notre Dame full bark, gets ! a crack ao the heavyweight wres- ; tling championship when he meets I title-holder Danno O'Mahoney of ; Ireland tonight in Madison Square I Garden.

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PAGE 13

AMATEUR 25 YEARS. VETERAN TURNS PRO By Vnitrd prLOS ANGELES. Oct 7.—After 25 years on the amateur tennis tournament trail. Elizabeth Ryan, veteran California net star, was an avowed professional today. ' I've spent years placing tennis for exercise and fun," she explained. "Things haven't gone so veil lately, *o I decided to try to make a living out of the game.”

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Recreation Room K Equipment POOL AND BILLIARD I TABLES Very Lot? I’rlees N-, Reasonable Terms Bars for the Home. All Sizes o R' nt Dishes Chairs and Tables for Banquets Delivery Anywher. King’s Ind. Billiard Cos. 51631 Southeastern UR. 3577 DR. 3578

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