Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1935 — Page 15

OCT. 9, 1935

City Rivals to Tangle in Top H. S. Contests Shortridge Meets Manual and Irish Encounter Washington Friday. FRIDAY AFTERNOON shnrtridre ▼. Manual at Drlavan Smith Field. Cathedral v*. Uaahlnrton at Waablnf1n n Fic Id. Munrie x% Technical at Terh Field '-hfndan ta. Broad Ripple at Broad Ripple Field. FRIDA V NIGHT Southport at Clinton BV DICK MILLER Local high school gridmen really go; into the swing of things this wrrk, with two intra-city games on schedule, while another pair of Capital City elevens will be pitted against major competition. Five games are on tap for Friday, with four of thnm in the afternoon, making the choice a difficult one for the thrill seeking fan who has no favorites. Shortridge and Manual, rivals of year.: standing, will collide on the South Side field Friday afternoon in a public school series tussle. The Blue Devils tied Cathedral last, week in a scoreless tilt. The public high cup scries now stands four wins each for Shortridge and Technical with each seeking the fifth and possessive leg this year. Cathedral Making Comeback Cathedral will make another bid for the all-citv title at the Washington field Friday against the Continentals The Irish, after opening with wins over Elwood and Shelbyville, ran into a tartai at Noblesville and took a sound lacing, but showed splendid romback powers last w'eelc against Shortridge. Washington came through its first two tilts of the season against Bloomington and Shelbyville with colors flying and will be out to flatten the Irish before launching their series against public high rivals. Conference Foe Invades Tech will receive a test this week with the invasion of Muncie. This is a North Central Conference struggle, which insures a bitter battle. The Bearcats, fast gaining power as they move along, trounced Kokomo last week and have suffered only one setback, that to a strong Peru eleven. Technical, under anew coach. Bob Ball, has revealed power galore m smothering Wiley of Terre Haute and Morton of Richmond. The East Side mentor was faced with a problem of revamping his lineup this week, however, when McHugh, star tackle, broke his ankle while practicing Monday. It now appears that Don Staley will be shifted from center to tackle for the remainder of the season and either Tom Osborne or Eugene Brown will win the pivot position. Rockets on New Field The Broad Ripple Rockets, undismayed by their setback at Culver last week, resumed practice today intent upon getting back into the win column at the expense of Sheridan on the Roekots' new field located back of the school on East 63rd-st. Southport, the suburban neighbors who tackle capital city teams each lall. and so far have a victory over Manual and a defeat at the hands of Shortridge written into their record book, along with victories over Seymour and Shelbyville, will travel to Clinton to tackle the Wildcats under the arcs Friday night. The Miners, usually powerful championship contenders, have been taking it on the nose this fall and Coach A. E. Pitcher of the Cardinals is depending upon his husky squad to come out on the long end. ENGLEWOOD BASKETBALL ACTIVITIES UNDER WAY The Englewood Christian Church has’ Tbnll team will hold a meeting next Sunday at 57 N. Rural-st at 10:30. The following players are requested to be present: J. Burks, Childers, B. Dietz, E. Dietz, Brooks. Fulk, Funk, Clark, Smith Carroll and those wishing tryouts. Englewood’s quintet again will be represented in the East Side Sunday School League at Woodruff Place Church. TIGERS SIGN YOUNGSTERS / imcn Special BALTIMORE. Oct o.—Bill Dovlc. scout for the Detroit Tigers, has signed two local sandlot youngsters to report to the Tigers next spring. They are Henry Schlnter. third base, and Allen Griswold, shortstop. Both are 19 years old. ARE COLEMAN WINS B T'nital Pr< *. NEW YORK. Oct. 9—Abe Cowman, stocky New Yorkers, threw Cliff Olson. Minneapolis, in a feature wrestling match at Stauch's Arena last night.

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Favorite in Futurity

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Ketl Fain . . . figured to come down the stretch like a cloudburst in Futurity Stakes at Belmont, Oct. 12.

RED RAIN and Grand Slam. - representing the East and West, respectively, have the unenviable task of carrying the top weight of 130 pounds in the fortysixth running of the Futurity Stakes at Belmont Park, Saturday. Red Rain so far has ruled a prohibitive favorite, largely because of his astonishing performance in the Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga Springs. But Grand Slam, after bucking at Saratoga, is a doubtful starter. A meeting between the two should produce real racing, for Grand Slam’s Arlington Futurity victory was just as sensational as Red Rain's Hopeful.

Sutherland Sees Buskers Victorious Over Gophers Pitt Coach Looks for 1934 Champs to Be Upset Saturday; Has Praise for Irish. BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Coach, University of Pittsburgh TJI7TSBURGH, Oct. 9.—-By some strange quirk of the fates that govern * football schedules, the action along the nation's football front is comparatively light Saturday, Oct. 12. While 10 intersectional combats are listed, two stand out above the

The first sends Minnesota’s 1934 champions against Nebraska at Lincoln. After this one w’e will have a pretty fair line on the rights of each to claim a place in the national picture. Minnesota. despite graduation losses, has plenty of good football players left. Nebraska is coming back after a bad year, but with the greatest assortment of material in years. Minnesota will have an edge in weight and experience, but I’m going to go far enough out on the limb to select Nebraska. an a Fordham Is Favored IN New York, Purdue meets Ford ham, and despite the fact that Fordham has experienced difficulties in getting under w’ay, I believe the Eastern team will be returned the winner. It's a game that may be decided by the breaks, and its Fordham’s turn to be favored. Illinois goes all the way to *Los Angeles to engage Southern California, and the trip will not help Bob Zuppke's team. Howard Jones will have too much weight, and a more experienced team. Andy Kerr takes his lateral-pass-ing outfit out into Big Ten territory again, and Colgate should have little trouble with lowa. Texas, Rice, Ohio State, Michigan State and Southern Methodist, all engage teams from the Missouri Valley, and none of the five should have much trouble. Texas is favored over Oklahoma, Rice will have little trouble with Creighton, Ohio will beat Drake handily, Michigan State may have a fight on its hands with Kansas, but will win, and Southern Methodist will be a heavy favorite over Washington University, a js a Penn No Pushover f OUISIANA STATE should put JLv on a good show at Manhattan, and Chick Meehan's sophomore eleven will give Bernie Moore's team just enough trouble to make the Tigers play real football—to win. Penn and Yale meet in an Eastern headliner. Penn had a real game with Princeton last week, and because of this must be rated the underdog. A Penn victcory, however, could not be rated as an upset. It should be all Carnegie Tech when the Tartans go to New Yoik

Red Rain came from last place to win the Flash Stakes on Saratoga's opening day, got a dead heat with Coldstream in another sensational race, and then came from last place to win the Hopeful in an amazing exhibition of running —and riding by Sonny Workman. Grand Slam, a previous winner of the Pimlico Nursery Stakes, and Prairie State Stakes, was a phenomenal- winner of the Arlington Futurity. Starting far back and virtually bottled up on a muddy track, he went to the outside and simply raced everything into the earth, some 14 horses all told.

to meet N. Y. U. The Tartans are improved this year. Dick Harlow's Harvard team gets its first taste of real football this week against Holy Cross. B ; g and rugged as the Crusaders are, they will find that Harvard has a different eleven this fall. Syracuse should have little trouble with Cornel!, and should win as it pleases. Princeton isn't meeting a team that can Lope to win when it plays Williams. What Pitt will do against West Virginia is problematical. My team hasn’t looked good and West Virginia has a powerful defensive team to throw against the Pitt ragged offense. I don’t see how either team will score, barring breaks. tt a tt Notre Dame Again Great TN the Middlewest Notre Dame A should continue its march back to the heights against Wisconsin. The Badgers will not offer really formidable resistance to Elmer Layden’s team. My scouts tell me that it is the best Notre Dame team since 1930. Michigan and Indiana meet in a Big Ten headliner, and this one is a tossup. If Michigan has recovered enough from last year's poor season, it might win, but I expect Bo McMillin's heavy Hoosier team to hold its own. There are two standout games in the South. Tennessee and Auburn will give plenty of thrills, but Tennessee still packs too much heavy artillery for the Plainsmen. Georgia Tech is improved no little, but this man Johnson in the Kentucky back field likely represents the difference between defeat and victory. He’s a grand ball-carrier and will carry the Kentuckians through. Despite that scare at the hands of Howard, Alabama is the favorite over Mississippi State. However. Ralph Sasse's team is going to improve; perhaps already is improved enough. Tulane hits Florida and should win. but in a surprisingly close battle. On the Pacific Coast, California's powerful eleven will be too much for Oregon and Stanford will start work on clinching its third consecutive title by beating U. C. L. A. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kizer Hurries Practice for I Fordham Tilt I Purdue Mentor Striving to Overcome Handicaps in Time for Trip. By Timet Speeini LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 9 Purdue's football eleven off to a vic- | torious start in the Big Ten race I against Northwestern, jumps from | the frying pan into the fire this week as it prepares to tackle Fordham's powerful crew in New York City in an outstanding intersectional encounter. Although the Boilermakers gave promise of developing into a dangeri ous eleven as they subc’ued Northwestern's beefy crew in a gruelling battle that was featured bv Purdue's alert team play, scouting reports from the East indicate that i Fordham turned in a most impres- ! sive performance in downing Boston College, 19 to 0. and is immeasurably stronger than it was last season when Kizer s veteran crew managed to eke out a 7-to-0 win. Isbell Out of Action The lack of game experience of I his probable starting eleven, coupled I with the loss by injury of Cecil Isbell, rangy sophomore half back whose all-round play was the early feature of the Northwestern game, is providing the main worry for Coach Noble Kizer in h : s hurried preparation for the battle. John Drake, veteran full back, the mainstay of the “youngster’’ back field, will, of course, remain a per- ! manent fixture, while elusive Tom McGannon, who in the first game of his collegiate career last Saturday twisted through the entire Northwestern team 54 yards for a j touchdown on a return of a punt, is ! expected to be a constant threat at right half back. The strategic duties will be divided between Wayne Gift and Fred Stalcup, a pair of veteran quarter backs. Forward Wall Set Kizer is expected to stand pat on the forward wall that put up a gallant fight against the Wildcat line, although the reserves will be called upon to carry part of the burden in view of the battering and bruises that the regular received last Sati urday. Although Capt, Ed Skoronski may i not be at top form due to a shouli der injury, there should be few worI nes regarding the pivot position, as : George Bell is more than capable of plugging the gap at center.

LET'S €0 FISH!tiC y§ |T/ h.DENNY JPSa-

NOw that the World Series and the golf tournament are history, there’s no excuse for you fishermen not fishing. And we’ll point j out again that there will be some | fine prizes going begging in The Times contest- unless you fire in I the entries. Once more we ask: Read the | rules before calling us or sending ■ in your entry. They are perfectly i simple and easy to comply with if j you will read them. Also, remember the eight weigh-ing-in stations here in Indianapolis. These firms are the ones that are contributing js7s of merchandise prizes. At Em-Roe ask for Walt Roeder or Emil Dcluse; at Hoffman's, Fred Hoffman; at the Sportsmen’s Store, Garry Winders; at Vonnegut's, Guy May, at Habich’s, Bill Reinert; at Guarantee Tire and Rubber C., Bill Sorgius; at Sears-Roebuck, Howard j Wilkerson, and at Smith-Hassler- j Sturm, Ross Smith. Clip the following rules against the tinte when that surprise big fish ' “takes holt.” RULES AVP CONDITIONS t. The contest is open to anv resident of 1 Indiana except employes of The Indian- I apolis Times and members of their fam- ' ilies. 2. Fish entered must he caucht between I the hours of midnight, Sept. 27. and mid- ! night. Oct. 20, in anv open waters of the j state. That allows four week-ends and a I total of 23 days. Entries must be post- j marked not later than midnight. Oct. 21. j 3. No fish caught from a state, club or private hatchery is eligible for entry. 4. A statement signed bv the person j catching the fish must be mailed to Fish- i ing Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times I Indianapolis. Ind. The statement should | contain the signatures of anv witness to j the actual catching of the fish and MUST be certified or approved by a regularly an- | pointed game warden of the State Con-I serration Department or the president or ! secretary of any of the more than 500 ! recognized conservation clubs or sports- | men’s clubs or groups affiliated with the i State Conservation Committee. The ! warden or club official must certify that j he was present w hen the fish was weighed : and measured. The written statement mav be delivered ' m person to The Times office but this I paper is not equipped to do the weighing ! or measuring so leave the fish behind. 5. The statement must contain the follmving information: tai Kind of fish; tb> vyeight son tested scales): (c) Length <from tip of lower jaw with mouth closed to tip | °/ ta ’b '■ Girth: te) When caught; tfi ! WherS caught: (gi Lure or bait. A brief description of HOW. WHERE and WHEN the fish was caught must be i included. Keep it short. Don't worry ! aboiii literary excellence, just state facts, j you have a good picture send it along ' . 7 - In T ne small-mouth bass class the 1 signed statement must include a separate ! statement by the warden or the conscrva- 1 "on club official to the effect that the catch is indeed a small-mouth, not a ' large-mouth. Some of our best anglers sti.l can't tell the difference. _. ,' , In et'ent two prize-winning entries " e, £ h exactly the same, other conditions such as length, girth and time between catching and weighing will be considered Lesions of the Contest Editor must be considered final. MANCHESTER FRAY~Is MOVED UP TO FRIDAY R'J 7 inn s Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., ! Oct. 9. -The Manchester-Adrian College football game, scheduled for Saturday on the local field, has been moved up a day and will be played Friday. The change was necessitated by the annual freshman initiation. PIRRONE STOPS FIRPO By 7 inu Special AKRON. Ohio. Oct. 9.—Paul Pirrone. Cleveland heavyweight, knocked cut Henry Firpo, Louisville. with one hard right to the body in the third round of a, scheduled ten-round fight last' night. PANAMA SCRAPPER WINS By United Brest NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Ralph Hurtado Panama, scored a decision over Jerry Paul, Providence, in the feature bout of an all-six-round boxing program at the Coliseum last night, Hurtado weighed 134, Paul 133. . j

Coach Spears Reported Ready to Resign Post Wisconsin Mentor Discouraged Over Dissension on Team: Veteran Quarter Back Quits. BY WINTHROP LYMAN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Oct. 9.—Handwriting on the wall indicated today that Dr. Clarence W. Spears will resign as head football coach at Wisconsin when the present season ends. The signs are similar to those which have preceded frequent changes in former Badger coaching staffs. The team is riddled with dissension and lost its first two games. Alumni are clamoring for a Big Ten championship. Dr. Spears is reported to have become discouraged with the outlook and decided to

resign. The latest difficulty :o beset him came last night when Clarence Tommerson. La Crosse. Wis regular quarter back, turned in his suit. “I like Coach

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Spears. Guy Sundt (back field coach) and every one con ne c ted with the team, but I have had enough and don’t want to play football any more." Tommerson explained. “His suit is waiting for him if he will apologize to Mr. Sundt for insubordination.’’ Dr. Spears announced.

Tommerson’s action followed reports that several of the Wisconsin

U down -7A 4 VjL// ALLEYS HARMON

SCORING in the various leagues of the city that pastime on Tuesday nights showed a decided improvement over any previous week of the current season. Six hundred totals were more numerous among the individuals, and along with it. team scores showed an upward trend. Pin toppling among the feminine circuits also rocketed as a trio of leagues faced the maples. Ordinarily the Courthouse League stages its weekly struggle on Monday nights, but overtime work caused some of the teams to compete last night, and for that reason the honors of the evening go to Don Johnson, who, performing with the Union Title Cos. on the Monday night shift, smoked up the alleys with a sizzling 692 on games of 199, 257 and 236. leading his aggregation to a triple win over the opposing Clerks. Assessors almost lost the league leadership when they dropped two games to Surveyors, who were aided greatly in the double triumph by a 624 series from Hessman. The Assessors now hold a single game margin over the onrushing Union Titles. Lawyers won a three-time verdict over the Prosecutors, and the Sheriffs, rejuvenated after then initial win of the season last week, doubled their efforts to win a pair from the Treasurers. ft ts H THOMAS, performing with the A. C. W. of A. team of the Commercial League, belted the maples for a 652 series that proved best among the regularly scheduled Tuesday night circuits. He welded games of 203, 224 and 225 to lead the Commercial League parade. Dad Hanna, another member of the A. C. W. quintet, opened with 246, 23? and then ran into a miserable 133 finish that held him to a 612. The combined scoring of the Thomas-Hanna combination, however, was enough to give the team a three-game victory over the Indiana Film Transits. Merchants National Bank was another three-time winner of the loop’s session, held at the Illinois Alleys, its clean sweep being featured by a 617 from M. Pierson. Sugar Creek Creamery was the victim. Ben Espey, with 614, led the Indianapolis News to a triple win over the Frank Hatfield Fords. Geo. J. Mayer, featuring o. Jones at 603, von three times from Spencer House Case. Other series were decided through two-to-one victories for the winners, Gray, Gribben & Gray, P. R. Mallory and Schlosser Oak Grove Butter besting Crescent Paper Cos.. Central States Envelope and Beveridge Paper Cos. Tutterow had a 602 for the Crescents. LOU MEYER buried the boys of the St. Philip No. 1 League under an avalarche of strikes as the loop, for the first time this season, went through its weekly schedule with its full quota of teams. The hard-hitting youngster used games of 170. 225 and 255. a 650 total, in outdistancing all competitors. Four other pastimers passed the 600 mark during the session and it appears that the fast East Side loop is all set to hang up more of the fancy scoring that featured its sessions of last season. Chuck Markey had a 639, Mike Casssrly a 607, Doc Gick, 605. and Doc Dowd, 603. Cook's Goldblumes, in winning twice over the Coca-Cola, reached 2958 on games of 903, 1030 and 1025. The losers uncorked a 1028 opener as their feature game. Rolles Prihting was the only three-time winner of the session, its opponents being the First Premium Beer. McCann's Five won a pair from S. and S. Service Station and Mic-Lis-McCa-hill outscored Falls City Hi-Bru in a pair of games. Sunshine Cleaners and Bowes Sea! Fast continued tneir two-way battle for the top position of the Franklin Jewelry Ladies League, both teams winning three games during last night s meeting at the Antlers Alleys. Although the Sunshines retained their single game edge, the Bowes stole last night's show with a 2615 total, the best of the current season among the feminine pastimers. With four of its members above the 500 mark, the Bowes team garnered its huge total through games of 830, 964 and 821. Evelyn Wiesman set the individual pace with a 569. Eva Dawson had 540. Amy M - Daniel a 518 and Alice Shea. 510. Koch Furniture provided the opposition for the Seal Fasts. Jo Osthelmer being leading scorer, with 501. Hotel Antler Five was the victim of the Sunshine Svesome. who had as their leading individual, Lucy Court at 501. In the Coca Cola's triple win over the Happy Wonder Bakers. Minnie Schneider had 566 for the winners while Iva Fox and Louetta Eberts featured for the losers with 520 and 504. Laura Alexander, in leading the Marot* Shoe Cos. to double victory over Fails City Hi-Brus tied Mrs. W.esman for individual honors of the ieague. She had a pair of 190's and a 189 to share the leadership. For the losing Fail City's Della Harlan posted a 535 series. The Hoosier Athletic Club League unleashed a delayed assault on the maples during its session at the Pritchett Alleys last night, six pastimers going over the 600 mark Ed Barrett topped the sextet with a 645 Wilbur Watts closed strong at 259 for a 619. Fred Schmitt tossed a 616. Charlie Bowes, with a 233 centerpiece, reached 609, Jack Hunt had a 602 ar.d Chester Barkman. 601. Barret* Coal Cos., and Coca Cola ground out triple wins at the expenses of H. A C. Boosters and Jonn Hancock Mutual

players failed to give their best against Marquette last week. Marquette won. 33 to 0. scoring its first victory in history over Wisconsin. A week before, the Badgers were defeated by South Dakota State. 13 to 6. If Spears resigns it is certain that an attempt will be made to hire Tom Lieb as his successor. Lieb is head coach at Loyola College. San Francisco, and formerly served as line coach at Wisconsin and Notre Dame. Dr. Spears is serving his fourth year at Wisconsin. His only good season with the Badgers was in 1932. when he won four games, lost one and tied one in Big Ten competition. The following year Wisconsin didn't win a conference game and last year turned in only two victories. During his five years at Minnesota. Spears’ teams won 29 Big Ten games and lost nine.

Dr. Spears

Life Insurance, as the Bowes Seal Fast and Potter Coal & Material took wo each from Indianapolis Office Supply and Kernel Optical. The Bowes closed their series with a 1005 game that, was the outstanding | team performance of the evening. i The 16-team Rotary League produced but one honor total during its fling at the pins at the Indiana Alievs last night Meyer took advantage of a 233 middle I game to reach 602, and take the individual ; honors of the evening. Hills and Lindej ninths were the only three-game winners. ! their shutout victims being the Stengers and Hayes. Double victories went to Farrars. Coons. Foleys. Clarks. Fcnstermakers and Gardners over Moores. Gompfs, Hnrrods McManus, Millers and Team No. 14. A 144 opening game didn't stop Phil Bisesi from hanging up the best individual count of the Fountain Square Merchants League at the Fountain Square Alleys, for the popular Southsider, came back with games of 266 and 221 to total 631. His was the only honor count of the session, in which all team series were decided over the two to one route. Jack's Place, Jardina Products. Schull A- Son and Indiana Candy were victorious over ElsncrRoberts. Robbins Market. Wagon Wheel Tavern and Commiskey Drugs. Spirit of St. Louis, by downing Wonder Cocktails in two games of its series last night, stepped into half ownership of the top berth of the loop standings with the Wonder team. All-Americans picked up some percentage with the only shutout victory of the. session, the victim being Pennsy Arrows. Manhattan Cocktail and Cocktail Hour won twice over Pennhoff Cocktail and Hanrahnn Specials. Leading individuals were R. Hewes, with 644, and McVey, with 609. S. A S. Body and Fender Service protected its Delaware Recreation League leadership through a triple win over Capitol Furnace in last night's session. Other I team series also were won through shut- ; outs. Bivhob Service. Old Gold Cigarets i and Skinner R.adio downing Gulfpride, Selrnier Towel and Coca Cola. Bunk Ward shot, his way to the individual leadership j with a 635 series. F. Weber and Stevenson with totals of 619 and 610 were the only honor shooters of the Community League's meeting at the Uptown Alleys. Maainger halted two pins short of joining the duo. getting 598 in his three games. Inland Battery won three from Motor Express, Inc.. Ready Mixed Concrete disposed of E. Johnson Coal in all three games. A-l Auto Radiator Service shut out Beard's Brake Service Suite Shoe Shop took two from Century Tire and Advance Paints won a pair from C. H. Franck Tire. Brown was the only member of the Parkway No. 2 League to pass the 60(1 mark during the circuit's session at the Parkway Alleys. He had a 628 for the individual leadership. Nip 'N Sip nabbed the only shutout of the evening from Erlers, other series being won by Falls City Hi-Bru, Northwestern Milk. Aristocrat Coca Cola and Linton Radio through double victories over Heidenreich Florists McCullough Cos., Carsons, Prest-O-Lite and Leon Tailoring. Shur'-On, White-Haines and Universal Bifocal won triple victories in the Optical League at ihe Central Alievs. Americans Optometrists and Continentals were the shutout victims. Fox Optical took two from Dr. J. E. Kernel in the remaining team series. Schonecker's 594 was the leading individual total. * The 18-team Spencer Case Ladies League was in session at Pritchett's, and the scoring produced was the best of the current, season. Julia Lang led the individuals with a 542 series, with Brower at 524 taking second and Morris, with 504 third Barlows. Reisback’s Drugs Kribs’ East End Greenhouse and Pandoil Florists were triple winners over Hcindenreich Florists. Dunlop & Hotegel. Snyders, t Heppcnstall Cos. and Bakers, while Hunts C H Francks. Hahns and Moores were two-game winners over Glatt's Drugs. Threms, G. O. Desautels and Allens. Individual leaders in other leagues were •as follows: American Can Cos. >Centrali Herbert:. 507; Pritchett Recreation 'Pritchetts! Ruflj. 589; Indianapolis Water Cos 'Pritchettsi Cloud. 524: Posev 'Fountain Square' Turner, 531: Citizens Gas lUptowm Shacfcr. 554; Holy Cross 'Delaware! L. Sylvester, 572. 10.000 SEE RACE lip 7im rs S />eriril LIGONIER. Pa., Oct. 9.—Ten thousand spectators at the Rolling Rock Country Club yesterday saw Luckite, owned by J. W. Y. Martin of Glyndcn, Md„ triumph in the Rolling Rock Hunt cup steepiechase 1 over a three-mile course. DRILL IN TUCSON I By United Prcux TUCSON. Ariz., Oct. 9. Bob Zuppke's "Fighting Illini” from the University of Illinois, were due to | stop of here today for two days of drill before they march on Los An- ; geles for their intersectional game : with University of Southern Calif;ornia Saturday.

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VITAL STATISTICS

Marriage Licensee Charles Teets. 2 of 554 b- c>-' ana Mtble Taylor. 25 of 233 Le.-d.--a : - torv worker Delmar Wickline 21. of 507 E Wash.ng-ton-st wood worker and Wviodir.e w-.cg-line. 21. of 2165 N Rurai-s- housekeeper Wg'vr.e Parker. 45 of inc- B": st supervisor, and Pear: Boggs 36 '4317 Co!!cae-av. tvp;sThomas Parker 27 of 242 Hendricks-w printer and Lucille B,v:r- 25 0 f ;4 A Brookside-pkwv housekeeper Harrold Blodgett 39. Riverside Ca' theatrical worker and Wav a w.nte 26 Colonial Hotel, theatrical worker Rov Monge! 30. of 1202 N Cip •' -v Apt 14 barkeeper, and Margaret Schco - craf' 32. of 814 S. Holmei-a-. facto-v worker. Floyd Cavlor. 22. of 1822 Hfl’.side-a-, ’ruck driver and Margarc Roidu 23 of 1935 Oinev-st. housekeeper. Ernst Mann, 52. Parts Iff dstrymar. and Celia Powers 44. of I 01 Wjr-man-av housekeeper. Clifford Perrv. 23 of 345 ParK^r-a truck driver, and Marv Nichols 23 of 2204 : . College-av stenographer Paul Sullivan. 35. of 1129 X Alabama. - st. salesman, ar.d Dorothv Nighthng-'-. 22. of 51 S Talbot-st. clerk James Cota 21 Fowler Ir.i or : -r and Marjorie McCoy. 19 of 42' TANARUS, 7v st housekeeper Lester Fruman 34 of 2210 Lmder.-s' truck driver, and Wildarean Boone. 32 of 2146 E Ravmond-st housekeeper. Births Girls Fred and Helen Clark 32! N R- pg Wendell and Kathryn Barret’ S* Vincent s Hospital. John and Ruth Baur. St. Vincent s Hospital. William and Sara Spath. St. Vincent Hospital. Bovs Ray and Dorothy Montgomery St Vincent's Hospital. Charles and Mary Retmier St Vincent Hospital. Herman and Arlina Brandt. 1534 Naom

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KILL THAT COLD Give It No Chance to Survive Thru the Use of Half-v)ay Measures!

Treat t cold to kill it, not to coddle it! Many a cold lightly treated turns into something worse. Hit a cold “where it lives”—in the system! That means to take an internal treatment. Hit it -with a cold medicine, not with a preparation good for ail kinds of ailments. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is the treatment you want. First of all, it is a cold tablet, made expressly for colds. Second, it is internal medication and of fourfold effect. Here’s what it does: First, it opens the bowels, an advisable step in the treatment of a cold. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a vital step. Third, it relieves the headache and fever.

Du. PIX ] li * V Jpf SEE DR. DIX FOR EXAMINATION • • Why havr anv doubt in your mind ronrprninj thr . c ondition of your tfPth. I hr* vafrst thins to do to y, J&T ' Dr. Di\ today. If anv drntal work is needed you he told so. And, you don’t rash. As little /y K M si. 00 a week, and no interest or carrying rh?rjes, / { -xwv-5 will pay for your work. I X if Ji DK - DIX SERVICES ON CREDIT t \ jjf.-tirWi* Rial' 1 '! Brid-ewnrk Sever Filling* I Y /W Crown* Extraction*— Porcelain Fillings S ■'*. sfesf ? Inlays local or gas % '% Cleaning Gold Fillings ■scientific X-ftav* f Treatment for P>orrhea and Trench .Mouth 10 N. Pennsylvania—Cor. Washington—Over Hook’s Drug Store Open Evenings—Phone LI-0216—Closed Sundays

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Deaths A -r '<•> Ja’p<T Branham 66 a- 9’2 V. Bev.Ue. perr.:cio - : anemia James F SCO". 86. a- 1133 N Oxford, ar-enosc.frosts Rev Stringer 53 v St Vincent HoiVirginia Aden Duncan, 66 at 225 Minerva, diabfcs James Cabell 74 a- C.'y Hospir* carcinoma. Melvin Ross 37 at 1718 Carrollton acut* Lucre? 1 Mann 43. at 1018 N. Traub, acute myocarditis. Raberf l.iebrich 53 a- 4369 Bvram. Matv C Grose 72* .• 954 Elm rmphr: ;s. Emma Gardner 59. at City Hospital, accident a! Nellie A Patton 4“ at Long Hospital. M.arv J Nf'.es 66 a' 2855 Bjulevardp.. peritonitis. Building Permits Char.-- C De Garo 9! 7 S Ea-'-st 8150. Nicholas Staab 810 Warren-av, *75 two Mr- Hester Ham 135 Hampton-dr *9<W. August Woertver. 9CI Roach'-st 5290. two-car garage Jos-ph W Aden 52nd-st and Arsena!-aw > $4500 :wo-stors brie.- dwelling Claude F Mead 543 Mere’.and-n. 5200. one-car garage Frank R Thomas 325 Kenvon-s* *3BOO. one-storv dwelling Frank R Thomas. 325 Kenvm-st SIOO. Dr. Grove E Anthor.v 175 W 3Sth-st, $125 rrrocf Standard Oil C-> Cenr*l-v and Fall Creek-blvd SSOO filling s-.ation additions. Joe Ca’- 2217 S. Eastern-av S’.OO onecar garage. Genera. Outdoor Advertising Cos, 837 Madison-a- $125. new sign

Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack. That’s the fourfold treatment a cold calls for and in Bromo Quinine you get it in the form of a single tablet. Adopt the course of wisdom. When a cold threatens, waste no time with makeshiftremedies, but go at once to your druggist for a package of Bromo Quinine. Begin taking the tablets immediately, two at a time, every four hours. Used in time, Bromo Quinine tablets will often stop a cold in 24 hours and that’s the speed of action you want. Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is safe to take. Every drug store sells Bromo Quinine at small cost. Be sure you get what you ask for. —Advertisement.