Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1935 — Page 17

OCT. 24,1935

YANKEE TEAM IN BERLIN MIGHT SHAME NAZIS, SAYS JOE

U. S. Withdrawal From Games Fighting Hate With Hate, Williams Asserts The Colonel Discusses Frankly Sane Social Behaviorism, Urges Gen. Sherrill Be Silenced as Spokesman; New Angles Are Brought Up. RV .FOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK Oct. 24 On the broad theory, perhaps, that my incisive impersonation of Burns and Allen is something that should not be mussed, I have been invited to address the Associated Workers’ Clubs, the Youth Division of the American Jewish Congress and the Brooklyn Educators on whether or not America should participate in the Olympic games.

It is with keen regret that I am compelled to forego these invitations because I have improved the act considerably, what with the ad-

dition of barnyard imitations and a Shirley Temple parody. I mean to say the skit is really terrific now. but 1 have my doubts that it would click in the more serious temples of the drama. Seriously, I don't believe I could contribute an y-

Joc Williams

thing to these discussions. I frankly don't, know whether America should send a team to Berlin or not. I am not yet convinced that a boycott is the proper weapon to use in a fight for a vital social reform. It seems to me that this is fighting hate with hate and that the ultimate result can only be compound bitterness. As I have written before the simple and convenient approach to the problem would be to keep our athletes at home. The implied rebuke to Nazi Germany would be obvious and, as many earnest citizens insist, it might, be tremendously effective. On the other hand it might, intensify an already dangerous and desperate situation. Plainly there is an element of theory in both viewpoints. No Fixed Opinion I do not exactly drool with idealism, but I think it is possible our athletes could perform just as signal a service through their sportsmanship on the field and democracy of Paternalism off the field as if they stayed away in mute, regimented protest. It is simply a question of which is the belter way to shame a barbarian into the decencies of civilization, and, to repeat, I have no fixed opinion as to the correct procedure. It is obvious, however, that up to now the anti-participants have had the better spokesmen, and have fought the better fight. This again may be due to the fact that they have a greater store of natural ammunition. Now, Now, General And yet I doubt that such spokesmen as Brig. Gen. Charles H. Sherrill of the pro-participants could argue convincingly in favor of the superior virtues of the electric light over the kerosene, lamp of the 'Bos. Every time the military gentleman attempts to defend the cause of the Olympics he makes out a fine case for the worst in Hitlerism. His implied threat that unless agitation against sending our athletes to Berlin is dropped a wave of anti-Jewry will follow in this country is shocking in its revelation of the gentleman's peculiar comprehension of the problems involved. One begins to fear his association with the German officials has had a contagious effect. In the interest of democracy of athletics in general I firmly suggest he be silenced as the spokesman of the American Olympic Committee. There is every reason to fear that before long he may propose the elimination of all Jews from the American team in order to avoid any possible embarrassment to the Nazis. Such an attitude would not be at variance with his astonishing logic. The military gentleman also

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: speaks feelingly of the many athi letes who aspire to the team and the acuteness of their disappointment in ; the event America decides not to compere. No doubt a certain amount of disappointment would follow, but ; that should not necessarily mean the end of the world. Just as many were disappointed | in 1916 when the bloody Hohenzollerns stalked the land, yet somehow the young men managed to endure it. The disappointment would be greater to civilization at large if a mistake were made by not sending the athletes to Berlin and thus striking a vigorous sporting blow' for tolerance and common sense. I should like to believe that it is possible in an advanced age to win a social w'ar without answering kind for kind. And About (he Press All German newspapers are politically edited. The citizenry reads only what the Hitler regime dictates it shall read. Because of this it is argued the absence of the Americans in the Olympics would diive home to the uninformed the gravity of their predicament. Maybe so and maybe not. It is quite conceivable that a politically edited press might perform some very destructive distortions of the facts if the Americans did not compete and that instead of bringing light the absence of our athletes would add to the darkness. It would be very simple, for instance, to persuade an uninformed people, fattening on racial ego, to believe the Americans were too frightened to compete, and just w'here would that be a help to any one? Perhaps if our athletes did nothing else in the end but compel respect for their skill that would be something. TECH HARRIER OUT TO BETTER RECORD Elias Poulos, Tech cross-country star, will be out to better his 8minute 21-second record, set against Manual last week, when the East Side squad opposes Ben Davis between halves of tomorrow's TechCathedral grid battle.

Pitt Coach Makes Weekly Selections; Rides With Cadets , Illini and Irish

BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Coach, University of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24.—Late October finds the usual number of strong teams, although not the usual ones, heading for the November stretch, and the majority of them have some rather important matters to clear up Saturday, Oct. 26, before they continue. The chances are the week's headliners will be Stanford and Washington on the coast. Yale and the Army, and Navy-Notre Dams in the East, and Illinois and lowa in the Middlewest. Washington's powerful Huskies are going along at a rapid clip, but they are meeting a Stanford team stili trying to persuade folks that the defeat at the hands of U. C. L. A. was all a mistake. The chances are that the Huskies will present a grand opportunity for Stanford to reassert its rights to supremacy. Yale has been driving hard this year, and Ducky Pond is doing fine work in rebuilding the Bulldogs. The Army has not shown a whole lot to date, but despite this, I’ll ride with the Cadets. a a a Praises Navy Material NAVY, with the grandest material in years, meets Notre Dame when the Irish are recovering from the Pitt game and looking ahead to the battle with Ohio State. This gives the Middies an edge, but Notre Dame can be counted upon to gain revenge for last fall's defeat. Illinois was off to a poor start against Ohio University, but scram-

Gill,ll(.En>ifn.Plar 6 Mos. 12 Mos. Sire Guar. Guar. 4.50*20 $3.50 St.OS 4.75x20 3.69 4.03 5.00x19 3.99 4.19 5.25*17 4.63 5.13 5.50*17 4.08 5.18 30xS Vi 3.19 3.15 21*1—13 Mon. Guar 0.02 32*4—18 Mon. Guar. . . 6.25 33x4—18 Mos. Guar . 6.69 32x1'-—lB Mos. Guar. . 8.72 HIGH SPEED TRUCK •32* t' j 8 ply . . $10.36 30*5 8 plv J 2.86 33*5 8 ply . 13.4fi 34*5 8 plv 14.36 32*6 8 ply 1R.70 36*6 10 ply 23.80 31* < 10 p; T , _ 29.40 34*7 12 plv .31.70 38*7 to plv . . 31.53 36x8 12 ply 40.80 .36x8 14 p|y 44.88 40*8 12 ply 41.70 40*8 1 4 ply .. 45.74 38x9 14 ply 7U5!) 42x9 14 plv " 79,34 These prices are cash and carry. Time prices with carrying charge added. 15c to 22c Week HOOSIER PETE INDIANAPOLIS STATIONS 1. 400 4V. MARYLAND ST. 2. 2037 K. W ASHINGTON ST. 3. 1211 44. 44 A SHI NGTON ST. 4 2201 V I APITOf. \4F. .4 3.50 K. NK4V YORK ST. 6 35.3 VIRGINIA AVK

SHINES FOR CATHEDRAL

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Joe McGlinchey .... Totes Leather for Irish.

COACH DIENHART of Cathedral is highly elated as he prepares his Irish gridders for tomorrow's tilt with Technical. One of the reasons of said elation is the fine showing of Joe McGlinchey, half back, in practice scrimmages. The game, to be staged at Tech field, will be an important affair as neither team has been beaten in city competition this fall. Technical is undefeated in four games, having downed Wiley of Terre Haute, Morton of Richmond, Muncie and Manual. Cathedral holds wins over Elwood, Shelbyville and Washington of Indianapolis, but played a scoreless tie with Shortridge and has suffered defeat at the hands of Noblesville.

bled back into the running by walloping U. S. C. lowa's faster start will not hold out against an improving Illini eleven. In the East there will be a revival of a real old series when Pitt meets Penn State. My scouts tell me that the change at Penn State has been remarkable. Bob Higgins has the Lions winning, and has them thinking that they can conWabash Camp Is Hit by Injuries Quarter Back Snyder Latest on Sidelines. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Oct, 24.—An injured right hand that failed to attract notice immediately after the Rose Poly game, but which hampered him in practice the last two days, may keep Booey Snyder, star Wabash quarter back, out of the important Manchester game here Saturday. Snyder has been a main cog in the four consecutive Little Giant victories and his loss would be felt keenly against such a formidable opponent as Manchester, also undefeated. Two other regulars. Davis, tackle, and Gewecke. back, who were injured in the Rose tilt, reported to Coach Vaughan at last night's practice and probably will see action Saturday. Word from Manchester indicates injunes are troubling Coach Carl Burt. too. with Quarter Back Sapp still on the shelf. Scene of Southport Grid Tilt Shifted Southport gridmen will not be able to play at home this week-end as scheduled do to the fact that their new- field is under construction. They will travel to Columbus tomorrow afternoon for the fray. Coach Picher has been sending his gridders through lengthy drills, stressing blocking and passing. The team is expected to be in top shape for the tilt. The starting lineup will be: K. Wasson. Colbert, ends; Captain Gimbel. Oliphant, guards; Walker, center; Baker. J. Winchell. tackles; Langly. quarter back; Hendershott. Marback, half backs; F. Winchell. full back. Continentals Ready for Shortridge Tilt Washington High School's football squad ended a week of hard drill with a short scrimmage yesterday in preparation for its first intra-citv contest with the undefeated Shortridge team tomorrowafternoon at the North Side field. When the two schools meet it will mark the seventh time since the rivalry began in 1929. The Blue Devils and the Continentals boast three victories jpiece. %

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tinue to win against us. We’re looking forward to a real battle, especially in view of the fact* that we will be getting over that Notre Dame game. n n n Gives Colgate an Edge T?ARL BLAIK'S high scoring Dartmouth eleven is liable to have too much momentum for Harvard to halt its rush. Tire Big Green has a year's jump on Harvard toward anew system, and this is liable to mean a lot. Colgate and Holy Cross should have a real scrap, but Colgate had a breather last week, and' will be out to regain lost prestige suffered in the lowa defeat. It will be Colgate by a slight margin, in perhaps the hardest fought game of the week. N. Y. U. is going to have little trouble with Georgetowm, but Pop Warner's Temple Owls will find West Virginia offering plenty of rugged opposition, although there is little danger of a Temple defeat. Minnesota shouldn't have much trouble in retaining its undefeated stride against Northwestern, and Ohio State will find Indiana fairly easy, although it hardly will run up a lot of points. Chicago and Wisconsin will battle on fairly even terms, but the j edge is definitely Chicago's. tt n tt Tar Heels Over Tech TN the South. Carl Snavely's North Carolina Tar Heels will drive on toward a Conference title by defeating Georgia Tech. Georgia has more of a battle on its hands with Alabama, but the Crimson Tide has receded a little, and the Crackers are moving ahead. Louisiana State has trouble on its hands in its game with Ray Morrison's speedy Vanderbilt eleven, but the Tigers have too much power. On the West Coast, California meets sterner opposition in Southern California, and the Bears have the stuff to continue their winning ways. U. C. L. A. is having its best year, and has to be given a sligl\| edge over Oregon, although the latter has a rugged defensive team. Washington State will have little trouble with Oregon State. a a tt Selects the Huskers TN the Missouri Valley. Nebraska meets Oklahoma in the standout game. Despite the improvement worked by Biff Jones at Oklahoma, the Huskers have too many stars. Kansas State and Kansas both have fallen this fall, but it's an oldtime rivalry and should make the edge of Kansas State a little narrower. Columbia's battle with Michigan , provides an outstanding intersec-1 tional attraction, and Michigan on the basis of manpower must be given a slight edge—a very slight edge. Marquette, one of the best teams in the Middlewest, should have little trouble with Mississippi University, and there is no reason to Delieve that Carnegie Tech, now somewhat battered, can hold Purdue. Rice appears too strong for Texas. tCopyr*ht, 1935. NEA Service, Inc.)

Irish Off to Baltimore for Navy Battle Mike Layden Only ‘Cripple’ as Notre Dame Entrains Eastward. By 'l imes Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 24. Notre Dame varsity gridders headed East today hoping to break another jinx when they battle with Navy in Baltimore Saturday. The Irish have been unable to score on the Midshipmen the last two seasons and lost each year. They broke the Pittsburgh jinx last Saturday. The regulars, with the exception of Mike Layden. right half back, w'ho was injured three weeks ago. but who likely will get into some portion of the game Saturday, scrimmaged against Navy plays yesterday. The team will stop off at Washington tomorrow' and hold a light workout in Griffith Stadium.

ALLEYS S& BERNARD ' HARMON C>

LAST night's best ten-pin performance again emerged from the Indianapolis League session at Pritchett's Alleys, where Bud Schoch fell three pins short of a 700 total, with a 697 that topped every individual effort of the city. With second place in the team standing at stake, Schoch's Klees Set Up faced Marott Shoes, and despite his huge series which resulted from games of 211, 253 and 233. the Klee's found themselves shoved down a notch through a double beating. Paul Stemm. anchoring for the Shoemen, w'as the main reason the Klees dropped the pair, for this hard-hitting kegeler was but 10 pins behind Schoch's count, garnering a 687 from games of 226, 203 and 258. Oscar Behrens with a 610 and Larry Cobler with 602 joined Stemm as honor shooters and the winners totaled 3055 through games of 1071, 972 and 1012. Manuel Schonecker added a 630 to Schoch’s 697, but the combination was not enough to halt the onrushing Marott team, w'hich lost its only game when the Klee’s banged out a 1001 in its middle try. %

Liebcr Lagers High Lieber Lager tacked up a 3069 total that was the best of the league, the best in the city and good for a triple victory over the opposing L. S. Ayres team. They had games of 1010, 1068 and 991. made possible through Phil Bisesi's 673. Herman Bohne's 619 and Milt Wimberly's 615. A 579 by Bill Brunot was the best series collected by losers. John Fehr continued his 600 shooting as Cook's Goldblume stretched its winning streak to 17 consecutive games by downing Sterling Beers three times. Fehr has not failed to hang up an honor count during his eight Indianapolis loop performances, his 614 of last night keeping the string intact. Don Johnson, in leading the Cookmen. posted his seventh 600 in the loop when he hit for 644. Lee Carmin became the third honor shooter for the winners with a 604. Roy Haislup featured for the losers with 601. The Blumes totaled 3016 on 1013, 979 and 1024. Marmons Win Shutout Walt Heckman had a 611 that led Marmon-Herrington to a shutout victory over Coca Cola. The winners closed with a 1040. Three members of the Falls City Hi-Bru passed 600 as the team won two games over Crystal Flash Gasoline. Red Mounts had 634. Charlie Cray. 608. and Ray Roberson. 606. The team featured a 1033 opening game. Acetylene products also flashed a trio of 600’s as it took a pair from Bowes Seal Fast, Bert Bruder reaching 644; Arch Heiss, 617, and Jack Hunt, 610. Fonnie Snyder starred for the losers with a 625. The Acetylenes posted a 1030 in its second game. Lieber Brewers won twice from Stube Club. Leo Ahern featuring for the winners with a 636, while Ken Koelling topped the scoring of the losers with 609. a a a FIVE 600 totals emerged from the Uptown Recreation League matches at the Uptown Alleys, Arthur Rowley topping the quintet with a 640, that boosted his Ko-We-Ba Coffees to a two-time win over the league-leading Hoosier Petes, who had a 572 from Les Koelling as its best individual series. Dannie Elder took runner-up honors on a 637 for L. Strauss & Cos.. which downed Coca-Cola in two games. Bob Burns connected for 616 as his Kimmel Furnitures took the only shutout victory of the session over Indiana Wheel and Rims. Freddie Shaw tacked up a 615 in the Harper's Carage double victory over City Market. Pug Leppert's 614 for the Bader Coffee failed to receive any support and the team dropped a pair to Beck's Coal and Coke, which had Red Granneman’s 699 as its outstanding total. ana Main Office No. 10 pushed Prospect No. 2 out of their wav in the three-way hattle for first place in the Citizen's Gas Cos. •‘A.'’ League but they failed to shake off the Prospect No. 3 team, during the league's action at the Uptown Alievs last night. The No. 10's were tied with the two Prospect teams previous to last night's session, hut bv winning twice over Prospect No. 2 thev emerged to find the only other team sharing the top honors was Prospect No. 3. which won two from Prospect No. 1. Distribution No. 3 was the onlv three time winner, its victim being Distribution DOUGLAS ’ ALL-LEATHER CONSTRUCTION Way up in style down to rock bottom in the fundamentals that mean value! Douglas Men's Shoes $3.50 to $7.00 Lady Douglas Shoes $3.50 to $6.50 INDIANAPOLIS STORE (Open Sat Evening) * 34 N. Pennsylvania Street _ -y I"™I 25 Tears in Same Location u Famous For Steaks and Good Food Charley’s Restaurant 144 E. Ohio St.

Here’s Surprise! Buckeyes Return to Fundamentals Coach Schmidt of ‘Team That Can’t Be Beat’ Becomes Displeased With Tackling and Blocking. By United Pr< ss COLUMBUS. O. Oct. 24.—Displeased with tackling and blocking Coach Francis Schmidt sent hir Ohio State regulars through a long drill on fundamentals today, the first since early in September.

The undefeated Buckeyes, geared to challenge for the national championship. will tackle Indiana University warriors at Bloomington Saturday. The Bucks beat the Hoosiers last year, 33-0. Enthusiasm is running high her'’ and the current O. S. U. eleven is heralded as the best in the history of the local school and one “that can’t be beat.” By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 24.—Bud Wilkenson, who was moved from guard to right half back to replace Babe Levoir, developed a “Charley horse.” adding to Coach Biermans troubles. Levoir has been at quarter back since Glenn Seidel suf-

Nn. 6. Prospect No. t ami Main Office No. 9 look two-timers from Distribution No. 8 and Distribution No. 5. Leading individuals of the evening were .lack Underwood with 606 and Don Hills with 603. a a a Oran Smith's initials are 'O. K„” and he proved to be just that as he went through his paces in the Eii Lilly League at Pritchetts Alleys last night. He posted the initial 600 series of the loop during its month of action, getting 648 from games of 200. 213 and 235. Team series resulted in a triple victory for the Tablets over Dentals, a double wan for Syrups over Powders, a two out of three decision for Elixers over Pills and an odd game decision for Extracts over lietins. a a a In the Knights of Columbus session at the Delaware, Carl Mayer and Bill Sargent were the only paslimers to pass the 600 mark. The former had 626 while Sargent toppled 606. The two pastimers were facing each other as .1. G. Glatt’s Drugs and Blackwell At Son met, the series going to the Glatt team over the shutout route. Penn Coal also won three limes, its victim being Scott Trucking Cos. Jones-Male.v and Hoosier Optical won two each over Piltman-Rice Coal Cos. and J. E. Kernel Optical, ana Bill Kriner hit 600 on the nose to top the scoring of the Indianapolis Power <V Light Cos. matches at the Illinois Alleys. West Plant No. 1 and Accounting Departmetu had big evenings, trimming Mill-st KescYtrch ana Line Dept, three times. Creait Department, Haraing-st and Mor-ris-st won twice each over Harding-st Kesearch, Mill-st and West Plant No. 2. a a a In the Polk Sanitary Milk League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Jim Hoilenbaugh outscored all rivals with a 596. Two series were taken by shutouts. Buttermilk and Sweet Cream Buttermilk three timing Chocolate Milk and Nursery Milk. Prolac and. Bireley's Orangeade won odd game decisions over Frisco Cheese and Guernsey Milk. a a a With Louie Koehler far down the line, Fred Hohlt had little trouble in leading the St. John Evangelical League with a 594. Hermann’s Funeral Home lightened its hold on first place in the team standings with a sweep over Sauter’s Case. Knannlein Drugs also won over the shutout route, Reiman & Son taking the triple beating. A single pin margin in the final game gave Hohlt, Dry Goods a two timer over Spreen’s Grocery and the Janitz Grocery knocked Fisher Bros. Electric off twice. The league's session w'as held at the Fountain Square Alleys. a a a Two brothers battled for top honors of the Newman League during its games at tne Pritchett Alleys. Lee, the. supposedly weaker of the Galbreth family of bowlers outscored Barney, who is supposed to be the best. Lee had a 581 that was the leading three game effort of the season in the loop, while Barney trailed with 511. Team scries gave Berghoff Beers two games over Knapp Electric and Murphy Poultry a double win over Reliable Wrecking. ana Hester Schier with a total of 502 outdistanced all individuals of the Eli Lilly Ladies League in its session at, Pritchett’s. lietins nabbed the only shutout of the evening over Pills, as Extracts, Dentals and Tablets took tw'o each from Elixers, Powders and Syrups. a a a In the Indiana Ladies League. Hoffheim’s 472 was the best series of the "A” division, while Herndon's 409 was high in the “B" Division. Cocktail Hour Cigarets and Old Gold Cigarets shut out Indianapolis Glove No. 2. and Indianapolis Glove No. 1 as Hoosier Pete, Lincoln Hotel. Cooper's Lunch. L. S. A.yrcs. Sports Sponsor and Schmitt Insurance took two each over Comptometer. Dorn Grocery. Goldman's Union Store. Kingan's, Haag's Canteen and Wohlfield Furrier, a a a Supervisors were the only three-game winners of the Post Office League session at the Central Alleys. They shut, out City Case. Garage. Four-Trip Carriers and Two-Trip Carriers won twice over E Michigan-st Station. Haughville Station and Finance Division. Doolittle done

Uj The boys took this snap off j|| me so you can't see them !. g in the picture. But they are I sons —and my sonin*law, Ji ■■•/. \ Nk jpß Cocrngnt -336. Jon. S. Finch A Cos., loe. \ Seems like everybody’s hankering \ after our family’s whiskey! \ I want to say right here that the biggest thrill I get is that stack of orders the postman keeps bringing every day for our family’s whiskey. You know, I’ve been making whiskey some 40 odd ?/ years now, but this here is the Wilken Family Whiskey, and H 4 ’Wwj it sure does my heart good to see how we've been able to give I '**" you something you like so much, and that you’re finding it so much h 'ijjfPjSf milder and smoother than what you've been buying, \ ' ijffjjl 4ftum Family ytsaJl ftS'l W M HlkrMf jgfflF >s si cn*nir.p.. Ow. 1 ichcmcy Pro. Ca„ me. X. SUPERVISED B Y THE WILKEN FAMILY

sered a broken collar bone last Saturday. Ry United Press lOWA CITY", Oct. 24—Iowa's varsity passing attack clicked against the freshmen today, but Coach Solent pointed out that Illinois wiill not be so easily deceived. Dick Bowlin, back field star, may be able to play Saturday. Ry United Press CHAMPAIGN. II!.. Oct 24. several days of hard drill, Illinois players approached top form and Coach Zuppke ordered a lighter workout today. The lowa Hawkeyes will be met here Saturday. Ry United Pri v* CHICAGO. Ot. 24.—Earl Sappington, reserve tackle, replaced Clarence Wright on the Chicago varsity as the regulars went through a drill on pass defense today against a selected group of freshmen.

Purdue Shaping I p for Tartan Tussle Boilermaker Stars Work Out for Carnegie Tech. Ry Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 24.—With both John Drake and Cecil Isbell, star backs who have been on the injured list taking part in full-time workouts. Coach Noble Kizer began placing polish on the Purdue team for the home-coming Carnegie Tech clash here Saturday. The game with the Tartans will be the first appearance of the Boilermakers before the home crowd this season and also will be one of t he two tilts that will be played in RossAde stadium this fall. lowa on Nov. 16. which is to be Dads’ Day. being the other. After three straight victories over Northwestern and Chicago in Big Ten conference competition and Fordham of New York, all gained on foreign fields, the interest of the student body and alumni is at high pitch and a heavy turnout is assured. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEW YORK—Charlie Badami 133. New' York, outpointed Freddie Bashara, 138. Norfolk. Va„ 181; Harry Balsamo. 160. New York, technically kayoed Jose RodriSHez, 157, Puerto Rico. • 2). MONTREAL- A1 McCoy. 174 Doston, Kayoed Abie Bain. 172, New York. 1 2 1 ; Bill Jones. Philadelphia. 192. and Lew Poster. 183. New York, fought a "no contest." Fight halted in fifth round. GRID GAME WANTED Beech Grove Juniors, a team playing in the 125-pound class, desires a football game for Sunday morning at Beech Grove. Call Drexel 1368-J and ask for Delbert. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Kearney (Neb.) Teachers, 26; Chadron (Neb.) Teachers, 0. BASKET MEETING CALLED Indianapolis Cubs is to hold a meeting at 7, at 2 1 7 N. Walcott-st, and the following players are urged to be present: Drexler. Brocktng. Reinhard. Davis, Balsingamc. Gearns, Anderson and Byrum. The Cubs desire games with teams having access to gyms. Call Lincoln 1956, or write Russ Anderson. 267 N. Randolph-st. plenty and outscored all opponents with a 585. • a a a All team series of the Stokely-Van Camp League at. Pritchetts were decided through two-to-one scores. Tomato Soup, Cranberry Sauce and Bean Hole Beans won from Honey Pod Peas. Strained Foods and Chile-Con-Carne Herb Young's 563 was the best individual showing of the evening. nan Men's Furnishings and Advertising won three games earh over Apes Washers and Boys* Clothing, as BigelowSanford Rugs and Men's Clothing took two apiece from Downstairs Store and Magic Chef Stoves. It all happened during the Wm. H. Block League’s tussles at the Illinois, where a 550 from 4lbrecht featured the individual efforts. a a a Leaders of other leagues were as follows Federal 'Central). Erler 523: Inter-Club • Pritchetts). J. P. Cook. 582. and Auto Row <Antlersi, Weishaar. 523

PAGE 17

Nalon Repeats as Winner in Midget Event Chicago Pilot Is First in 30-Lap Feature at State Fairground. Duke Nalon of Chicago repeated his midget race performance of last week when he flashed to victory in the 30-lap feature at the State Fairground Coliseum last night Pat Warren was second. Shorty Sorenson third and Jimmy Snyder fourth. Due to the improved condition of (he track the winner's time of 5 minutes 10 seconds was must faster than last Wednesday's event. A spectacular three-car crash on the home stretch in the third rae? almost ended disastrously. The mount of Frank Brisko. 500-nuie race driver, sideswiped that of Marshall Lewis and bounced into the air on top of Everett Rice's car. Fortunately the pilots were uninjured. Curly Mills, Pacific Coast champion. who is campaigning the Middle Western tracks, romped away with the first rare, leading all the way. Duke Nalon won the second 10-lap event of the evening, in which Marshall Lewis and Rice were participants in another crack-up. In a fast event Frank Brisko and Tonv Willman ran neck and neck for 10 laps, with the former winning out by a wheel. Other winners were Marshall Lewis Jimmy Snyder, Harold Shaw and Chuck Neisel. Ronnie Householder's record qualifying lap of last spring was not threatened—the fastest lap of last night was recorded at 12:05 seconds. vThe record is 11:92. Approximately 2500 spectators weie on hand to enjoy the sport. REDSKIN RUNNERS TO TACKLE WASHINGTON The Washington High School cross-country team will entertain the Manual harriers tomorrow* in a dual meet.. Captain Julian Weddle will lead the Continental team composed of Melvin Oilman. William Johnson. Thomas Allen. Frank Dolen. Isaac Bbston. Ray Couble and Carl Losey against the Redskin runners.

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