Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1935 — Page 13

OCT. 26.1035

Col. Joe Looks Over Yale, Decides Fathers Need Not Worry About Their Boys It’s Not Sports Talk That Mr. Williams Writes About Today, but Rather of Men in the Making on the Nation's Campuses. P.V JOE WILLIAMS NEW HAVEN. Conn . Or*. 26. One of the finer college dailies of the country is the Yale News. Some semesters ago you would not have said this and meant it. But today the Yale News is a vibrant thins: striving earnestly to reflect the scrambled youthful mind of the campus.

True, it is somewhat less than the perfect campus paper. There appears to certain restrictions. From what I have been able to learn these

lestrictions do not come from the head of the university. Rather, they are handed down from previous administrations whose idea of a bold stand was to come out fiatf ooted against Chinamen and In past years the activities of the glee

jr Fjjy

Joe Williams

club and the debating societies, to say nothing of what Prof. Billy Phelps thought of such dramatic classics as "Abie s Irish Rose filled ihe columns. Today you find at odd Intervals some pertinent mention of the Russian situation, the American dole and the 'wisdom of choosing between a Wall Street job and going to work. It, seems, in short, that the Yale interest in living a life nad been stepped up in proportion to the advanced savagery of the Yale half backs. What I mean to say. is that the Yale News, like the Yale football team, is much better than it used to be. It, is not only easier to watch the team, but easier to read the campus gazette. Just Naturally Readable Mr. Ducky Pond and his veteran assistant Grasy Neale,*he old professional baseball player, are responsible for what has happened to Yah football. A large gangling red-haire;j senior by the name of Dick Moore is largely responsible lor what has happened to the Yale News. He is the editor. He cut the sheet down to a convenient flask pocket undergraduate size, introduced personalities, warmed it up with humanism, excited it with controversy, made it lookable and as a result, just naturally, it has become readable. Editor Moore is the brother of another red head. Johnny Moore, who left an imprint on the modernp Yale pattern that is almost as definite as Heffelfinger and Coy of the old Yale patterns. Not So Much Sports To leave such an imprint brother Johnny did nothing more than come to Yale, get tremendously enthused about, everything old Eli had to offer, make a thousand friends and graduate with high honors. He never made a letter. But if he had made 40 All-Americas he could never have pleased his dad over in Brooklyn more. I agree with you, this isn’t much of a sports story. But I think in j writing about sports it is wise to look once and a while beneath the happy harrah of the games. More often than not this is an excellent way to find out whether it is all worth the while. It is no mis-statement to say Ihar. the wild hoopla of Yale today springs from the gridiron and its undefeated team. To find it reflected in the editorial rooms of the Yale News—and to find also that the chitons have at once a sense of value and a sense of the world problems, according to their lights, is indeed warming. It’s Written for Dads T write this largely for the fathers of young men in all colleges because I do not believe by any means that the editors of the Yale News are conspicuously unique. To bo pro - cisely frank, tire editors of the Yale News, measuerd by the yardstick of liberalism, are still six down and seven to go. The encouraging thing is that in editing an expression of campus opinion they have learned there is something more important in college life than the poetic distress of a male tenor and the literary travail of an embryonic Keats—not that I myself do not occasionally bow low to the classic melancholy of Rudy Valiee and the drenching word beauty of Sinclair Lewis. Still speaking of the fathers (who probably spent all their time at Morey’s lifting steins'. It should give them some happiness, not to say surprise, that thp young men in college today do not devote all

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CONGRATULATIONS—AL! In ratchinff that 4-pound 12-ounce Email mouth Black Bass to win first f prize, in this division—Mr. Albert JjjP Spangenberger selected and used . . . Jh BILL'S QUAD SPINNER tf* ‘'lhe Ba>t II ith the Dependable Fly** • Sold bv the Following Dealers • hurrle Em-hoe '>|trt ing (.ourix < im • DA IT Oft The Gun Halilvli (u. jil “All bUi Broad Ripple ’•porting t.ood, ( Garfield Ir. Venneg.tt Hardware (o. -^ot/JHm Jt lndianapolis h (ro\e rharmaev yf* frwh . Blue Point her: ice . I4R--U6

their leisure hours to chasing—is cops the word?—and playing cards. And to me, a sports writer, it gives me some happiness to know they are at the same time very nuts about the football team. He Bars the Actors And in this connection I question the right of old grads, such as Mr. Heywood Broun of Harvard, to sit down and try to instruct the young men now in college how to think and how to act. For the past 10 years or so I have spent, considerable time around the colleges and it has been my observation that the undergraduates do not need to be told how to think oi how to act. Except, of course, in such instances where I have, unavoidably. been thrown in contact with various mask and wig clubs, where a professional instructor in acting would not have hurt any. Continuing to apologize for the inadequacy of this as a sports piece but still trying t.o justify it as a fathers enthusiasm, I think there is no need for concern at hoim when you visit any campus and find the J • ”’ t.g men trembling about the fate of the varsity in one breath, and debating in the next whether the Supreme Court or Greta Garbo is the last word. College Schedule STATE COLLEGES <£•o Sf.tP vs. Indiana at Bloomington, rarnoffip recti vs. Purdue at Lafavette. Notre Dame vs. Navy at Baltimore. villp anCheSter VS ' Wabash at Crawfordstown Ky UW VS ' GcorKCtown at GcorgeI.arlham vs. Bluffton at Bluffton O Evansville vs. Hanover at Hanover.' P f s* n „ ce „ V ' : Y Central Normal at Danllle. Indiana State vs. Franklin at Franklin Haute J ° SePh S VS ' Rose Polv at Terre Oakland City vs. Ball State at Muncie OTHER COLLEGES Amherst vs. Weslevan af Amherst. Arizona vs New Mexico State at Tuscon Fa vettTulle VS ' Collcße of Ul ° Ozarks at Isiancl USta VS ' North Antral at Rock Bald win-Wallace vs. Ashland at Berea B.Ues vs. Maine at Lewiston. Beloit vs. Knox a' Beloit. Boston’” ColleßC vs ' New Hampshire at Boston U. vs. Vermont at Boston Bovvdoin vs. Colby at Brunswick. r „T'i r u nc vs ’ Washington-Jefferson at Jbew l.sburg. Buffalo vs. Wayne 'Detroit) at Buffalo. Berkeley 113 VS ' Southern California at Case vs. Oberlin at Cleveland Shreveport VS ' Texas Cllris,ian at Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chicago. Cincinnati vs. Baltimore at, Cincinnati. Cos nmhPa VS ‘ v?'°w ado State at Boulder. Columbia ,s. Michigan at New York. Cornell vs. Princeton at Ithaca. Detroit vs. Villanova at Detroit Florida vs. Maryland at Gainesville. ynjfk c *“ am vs - Lebanon Valley at New Furman vs. Mercer at Greenville. Georgia vs. Alabama at- Athens Gonzaga vs. Washburn at Spokane. Grinnell vs. Creighton at Grinnell Wfc hi ta° Fa 11 s' S ’ Southern Methodist at Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Cambridge. u Cross vs. Colgate at Worcester. Idaho vs. Montana at Moscow. Illinois vs lowa at Urbana. lowa State vs. Missouri at Ames. Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence w- Mississippi at Milwaukee. Miami vs. Marshall at Oxford. Michigan State vs. Washington U. at East. Lansing. R Minnesota vs. Northwestern at Mint.eNebraska vs. Oklahoma at. Lincoln Nevada vs. College Pacific at Reno', at New York U ’ Vs ’ GeorKetown University Ch N a°p#Hif r ° Una VS ' GP ° rgia Tech at North Daicoia vs. North Dakota State at Lira no rones. Ogelthorpe vs. Erskine at Atlanta. Ohio U. vs. Dayton at Athens. Portland* Statß VS ' Washin B ton State at Otter be in vs. Hiram at Westerville deTphVa SylVania VS ' Lafavette at PhUa - Pittsburgh vs Penn State at Pittsburg Richmond vs. Franklin-Marshall at Richmond. Rutgers ys. Lehigh at, New Brunswick. Santa Clara vs. Portland Col. at San i* rancisco. < ? „ S T?£ thmore vs - Johns Hopkins at ou a rt nmorp Syracuse vs. Brown at Syracuse Tennessee vs. Centre at Knoxville, tex as vs. Rice at Austin. Texas A. & M. vs. Baylor at College btation. Thiel vs. Bethany at Greenville. lilfts vs. Williams at Medford. Tula no vs Sewanee at New Orleans tt J? }’ s ’ oklah °ma A. &m. at Tulsa. IT C L. A. vs. Oregon at Los Angeles! Liah vs. Denver at Salt Lake City. X ;ah State vs. Colorado Mines at Logan. vilO ndGlbilt Vs * Louisiana State at NashWashiimton vs. Stanford at Seattle. A ishincton-Lee vs. Virginia Polv at Bluoncld. town' Virginia vs. Temple at Morganal'o Forest vs. George Washington at Wake Forest. William-Mary vs. Roanoke at Williamsburg. fle'd' t * enl)rrK vs Ohio Wesleyan at SpringWyoming vs Brigham Young at Laramie. „, _ Xavier tCinn.) vs. Mississippi State at Cincinnati. Yale vs. Army at New Haven. Central Ouls Edge Out Manual Runners Warren Central High School i cross-country team edged out Man- ; ual harriers by one point in a meet • hold between halves of the Manual- 1 Broad Ripple football game yester- : day. Leslie Burt of the Owls crossed the finish line first followed by two Manual runners. Emery Crcekbaum and Verlie Arnett, but Central gained the next two places. Plan New Western Loop Timet Special OMAHA, Oct. 26.—Plans for reorganization of the Western Baseball League were launched yesterday when Dr. A. J. McLaughlin of Sioux City, was elected president to succeed Dale Gear, Topeka, who resigned recently. Minor Injury Is Fatal Timm Special MOBERLY, Mo.. Oct. 26.—A minor football injury received in practice Oct. 16, developed fatally yesterday when John Wiley Christian. 17. of Moberly Junior College, died of cerebral meningitis.

Race Selections By Tom Koone (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Inc.)

fßpprlnted From Late Time* Yesterday) NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day’s Best—Nautch. Best Longshot—Lanier. Best Parlay—Maddest and Cevlon.

AT EMPIRE CITY— One Best—War Stripes 1 Draft Sergeant. Sylvia G.. Polly Barcarol. 2. Chance Ray, Lady Higloss, Below Zero. 3. War Stripes, Panalong, Red Jug. 4. Tatterdemalion, My Colin, Fair Stein. 5. Vicarcss, Roustabout, Good Harvest. 6. Machilla, Dunfox, Church Call. AT LAUREL— One Best—Nautch 1. Valiant Fox, Tiana, Booming Guns. 2. Vanderbilt entry, Portden, Dancing Doll. 3. Nautch, Black Buddy, Gold Foam. 4. Proclivity, Memory Book, Lost Friend. 5. Discovery, Black Helen, Firethorn. 6. Maddest, Behemoth, Zandra. 7. Wishing Star, Keep Out, Inferno Lad. AT NARRAGANSETT— One Best—Jean Lee 1. Jean Lee, Cancel, Prosecutor. 2. Moane Keala, Jessie D. M., Scotch Gold. 3. Lanier, Truly Yours, Highest Point. 4. Some Pomp, Brown Jack, Allen Z. 5. Tinkling Brook, Sea Biscuit, Imperial Ebee. 6. Lovito, Chrysmute, Chimney Top. 7. Judge Judy, Triangular, Guiding Light. 8. Ceylon, Foreign Lady, Cachalot. AT AGAWAM— One Best—Epibeau 1. Zipalong, Wigrose, Nimule. 2. Nourrice, Harky, Bipartisan. 3. Bright Don, Gold Sweep, Princeton.

DOWN T* •L* ALLEYS Bernard ' harm on

VIyTHILE Ed Stevenson and his . ’ Marott Shoe team stood head ; and shoulders over all competitors ' among the male Kegelers of the city! last night, Laura Alexander came in for her share of glory by posting the best three-game total and single game of the season among the feminine pastimers. Stevenson, who is a constant threat to the 700 mark, merged j games of 265, 206 and 220 for a 691 , series in the weekly matches of the I Fountain Square Recreation League, j and when a trio of his teammates also soared above the 600 mark and the fourth was but 25 pins short, the Marotts posted the best team total of the season in the South Side loop to top all city quintets that faced the pins during last night's sessions. The team tacked up games of 1135. 984 and 1094 for a 3213 total and through its record series won three games over the opposing Chas. Denby Cigars, to go into a tie with Falls City Hi-Brus for the runnerup position in the team standings. Oscar Behrens ran second to Stevenson, games of 221. 223 and 235 giving him a 679 that was good for city-wide runnerup honors of the evening. Paul Stemm added another 600 to his long list, when he stacked up a 649, Larry Cobler blasted out a 619 and Carl Mindach collected 575. Carl Kiefer at 617 and Joe Dana at 612 were outstanding for the losers. The Marott team was formerly known as the Flap Jacks, last night being the first time that they flew the colors of Marotts Shoes in the Fountain loop. Cook’s Goldblumes fell below the 3000 mark for the second consecu- j live week, but managed to hang on to the league leadership through a sweep of its series over Bowes Seal Fast. A 1028 windup was its best effort of the evening. Jess Pritchety Sr. had 646. Lee Carmin, 628. and Don Johnson, 601 for the Cookmen, while Daugherty with 612 and Dan Abbott with 611 collected the best totals for the losers. Falls City Hi-Brus were tied for second place in the team standings | when they dropped one of their | three games to the Sterling Beers. The winners, featuring Carl Hardin at 658 and Rav Roberson at 613, totalct 2984 through a 1011 finish. Tom Quill and Thad Tedrowe gave the Sterlings 665 and 608 that carried them to a 2940, featuring a 1042 finish. Arch Heiss with a 631 led the scoring for the Acetylene Products Cos. which took a two-to-one decision over Lieber Lagers. Milt Wimberly with 603 was the leading soloist of the Lagers. Tire winners i had a 1006 middle game. ana \ 246 nightcap game, following openers of 194 and 183 gave Mrs. Alexander her record series, and aided another Marott team to a triple victory. She faced the pins as a member of the Marott Shoe j team of the Kernel Optical League, and with the aid of Bertha Tourney's 505 led it to the shutout victory over Trissals. The 246 game rolled by Mrs. Alexander brought her further laurels, as it was the best single game effort of the season in the various women’s leagues of the city. Sunshine Cleaners, paced by Lu- ! cile Rice's 523. defeated Laeber Lager in all three games, while Bowes Seal Fast was winning twice over Coca Cola. Mabel Fisher featured for the Lieber team with a 521, while Evelyn Wiesman tossed a 571 for Bowes' top. Falls City Hi-Bru took two games from Circle City Beer. Julia Lang of the losers posting the best total of the series, a 547. ana Seven pastimerx of the Washington League passeti the fiOO mark, as the loop went through its 'cekly schedule at j the Illinois alleys,. fentuoil, although

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4. Epibeau. Bahamas. Rich Strike. 5. Whitney entry, Above Board, Wee Lad. 6. Billie Wise. Toano, Sun Idol. 7. I Pass, Lady Trust, My Surprise. 8. Polo Bar, Gallant Miss, Son Richard. AT CHURCHILL DOWNS— One Best—Chortle 1. Don Romtro, Ding Bin, Yankee Waters. 2. Swamp Angel, Satinwood, Letty i Ormont. ! 3. Joda, Dame Grundy, Mouse Trap. 4. Field Day, Almarine, Master Buck. 5. Nectarine, Top Dog, Mucho Gusto. J 6. Adolf, Higher Cloud, He Did. 7. Chortle, Icy Wind, Stinger. 8. Captain Logan, Miss Toro, Bronzed. AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK— One Best—McKell 1. Polas Flag, Firemask, Donate. 2. Defier. Dark Hazard, Allens. 3. McKell, Mintogee, Two Brooms. 4. Sarilla, Corida, Little Duke. 5. Busy Spain, Mr. James, Captain Joy, 6. Bosopi. Miss Glace. Pillnita. 7. Black Flash. How Tiz, Nasslyn. 8. Quiver, Dundreary, Exclusive. AT DALLAS— One Best—Whoa Back 1. Ikard, Sharp Thoughts, High Clover. 2. Full Tilt, Betty Wee, Ann What. 3. Sergeant Hill, Luna Bright, Carl B. 4. Kai Harri, Imperial Bill, Losweep. 5. Epernay, Edna H., Sir Ridgeway. 6. Whoa Back, Wilderness Way, Valise. 7. Sister Vinie, Cold South, Leana G. 8. Young Bill, Cloudet, Nawab.

it lost two games to Lieber Lager, featured the session by furnishing the best individual performance of the evening and by posting the highest singly game count of the season in the circuit. Closing with a 1099 game for the season record, the team halted the 15-game winning streak of the Brewers, totaling 29G1 in its three games. Bob Haagsma's 005 from 213, 238 and 214 topped every effort of his loop rivals. Newlin. a team mate of Haagsma, collected 021, w’hile Bill Brunot and John Blue had 034 and 008 for the Liebcrs. Max Patton Case had Hughie Harrigan at 011 and Paul Cooper at 009 to take a shutout over Itoosier Opticals. Capital Ice, which closed with a 1010, won three from Falls City Hi-Bru for the only other shutout of the evening. McCarthy Furniture, featuring Frank Black's 610 took two from Board of Trade, H. E. Schmitt Insurance led by Ernie McMacKinnon’s 032 nabbed a pair from Grunow which had Geo. Godwin at 030. Kernel Optical downed Coco Cola twice and Hy-Red outscorcd Illinois Five in two of its games. nan Three honor totals came from the Big Four League games at the Central Alievs Francis Raftery, topping the trio with a 613, that proved the best, individual series of the season in this circuit. Wise and Harbison were the other 600 shooters the former collecting 603, while Harbison reached 601. The General Superintendent's clung to the league leadership through a three-time win over Beech Grove Locomotive. Taking advantage of the Locomotive's losses, Beech Grove Car Dept, shutout Equipm.®ht, to go into a tie for second place witn the Superintendents's victims. In other series Department Accounting No. 2 and Beech Grove Electric won twice over Beech Grove Wheel Shop and Department Accounting No. 1. ana Frank Gantner Sr. was the outstanding pastimer of the Merchants League at the ot. Cecelia Alleys, a 647 gaining him the top position. Ollie Krebs was the runnerup on a 619. Miller Grocery took the only shutout of the evening, Lauck Hardware being the victim. Polar Ice & Fuel Oeftering-Litzelman No. 1, Oeftering Litzelman No. 2. Vogel Meats and Bakius Tavern won their series over Pioneer Tonem. Voight Mortuary. Williams Chevrolet. Lou-Ann Beauty Shop and Lauck Funeral Home by two-to-one decisions. a a a Indiana National No. 2 went into the lead in the Bankers League nip and tuck race, by taking three games from Union Trustn as Indiana National No. 1, former leaders, dropped a trio to Public Service So. 3. Other team series of the session at Pritchett’s resulted in double wins for Public Service No. 1 and Indiana Trust over Indiana National No. 3 and Public Service No. 1. Dick Mann fired the best solo scries of the evening, a 604. a a a Barrett Coal Cos. was the only triple winner o f the St. Joan of Arc Session at the Uptown Alievs, the shutout victim being Davev Optometrists. Other series were taken, two to one. by Blackwell & Son. Duffy Malt Foods. Farrell Granite and Uptown Tavern over Missouri Pacific. A. C. Crum Jewelers. Pittman-Rice Coal and Uptown Cleaners. A 605 bv Morris carried off the individual honors. a a a Leo Miles mowed down 609 pins in the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square Alievs to nab the solo honors. Every team series was won bv a double victory. Coca-Cola. Jack's Place ana Budtveiser Buffet, coming out on top in matches with Bruce Bain Service. Indianapolis Towel Supply and Fountain Sauarg State Bank. a a a Curtis Wray again led the scoring of the Central States Envelope League, garnering a 630 in the loop s session at Pritchett's. Teams No. 1 ana 4 took shutouts over Teams No. 2 and 3. nan In the Prest-O-Lite League at the Central, Clarence Baker hung up a 606 that gave him the honors for the evening. No team was able to get awav with a clean sweep during the session. Assembly Office and Engineer winning twice over Machine Shop. Maintenance and Hydraulic Press. a a a Walter Harshman flashed some of his old-time form as he topped the scoring in the Standard Oil League at the Parkwav Alleys. The veteran had a 615 for the honors. Super Fuel won three over Atlas Budget, as Atlas Tires and Standard Service took two each from Gadgets and Iso-C Vis D. ana Rowes Roughs were too rough for Selneier's Caddies and grabbed two games ol their series in the Hillcrest League at Pritchett s. Kemper's Divots got m the way of Darnabv’s Putts in two games as Warren's Traps trapped Young's Drivers twice . Doc Kemper had his "speeder working and topped the scoring with a 611. a a a With the exception of Insurance Exchange. wntch took two games over StonrStaffora, every winner* in the Insurance League session at the Centra' shut out i's opponent. Globe Indemnity. J. S. F. & G Hooster Casualty and Western Adjustment were the triple winners, with Underwriters Adjustment. New Amsterdam. Fidelity and Casualty ana Rough Notes as their victims. Weis ha ax posted the best individual series, a 609, ana Individual leaders of other league.': were as follows United Mutual Life .Illinois . Voliet, 556; Construction Pritchett s l . Abbott. 594: U. S. Rubber Products (Pritchett’s*. Putman. 526: Rockwood .Indiana'. Btnnion. 555. and East Sid? Social (Delaware;, Friejie, 529.

Butler Scores 6 Touchdowns Against Valpo Bulldogs Hang Up Fifth Straight Victory in Race for Title. Butler's Bulldogs unleashed a fast running attack to score six touchdowns at the Bowl last- night, and removed another obstacle from their path toward the Indiana InterCollegiate Conference championship. Tney smothered Valparaiso University, 39 to 0, so rtheir fifth consecutive victory of the season. Playing before a crowd of 6000. Tony Hinkle's stalwarts lost little time in grabbing a 6-to-0 lead. After Martin had picked off to the Valparaiso 15-yard line to open the game, the Uhlans drew' a 15-yard penalty that forced Karr to punt to the Butler 48. After Musgrave drove through center for three yards, Wulle, the Bulldogs ace back, galloped around end fir 49 yards and a touchdown. An attempted pass for the extra point was knocked down. Karr's Tunting; Aids Visitors Karr's masterful punting kept the elevens battling in midfield during most of the second quarter, and the half ended without further scoring. Early in the third quarter a Valpo fumble paved the way for the second Bulldog tally. Behrens, in attempting to rush the Butler line, let the oval slip from his hands and it was recovered by Hinklemen on the Valparaiso 26-yard stripe. A series of end runs, featuring a 15-vard sprint by Stout, who had replaced Wulle late in the second quarter, put the bal lon the Valpo 2-yard line, where Costas sneaked over for a touchdown. Stout circled end for the extra point to give Butler a 13-to-0 edge. >Sout Skirts End BUTLER'S third touchdown came later in the quarter, after the locals downed Stout’s long punt on the Valpo 2-yard stripe, forcing Karr to boot to his 35-yard line. From this point the Bulldogs reeled off a series of first down that was climaxed as Stout skirted end for another marker. Curtis place-kicked the extra point. The Uhlans resorted to a worward pass attatek, but met with little success. The quarter ended without further scoring. With a lineup composed of second and thirdstringers, the Bulldogs crossed the goal line three times in the final period, Musgrave going through center to score the fourth touchdown, after which the try for extra point failed. Martin Runs 59 Yards 4 59-yard run by Martin after intercepting a Valpo pass on his own 41 gave the Bulldogs another tally, Burdete kicking the extra point. Late in the final period, the Bulldogs, through a series of line plunges, carried the ball to the 16-yard line, from where Boa circled the end for the final touchdown. An attempted run for the extra point failed. Coach Hinkle withdrew Wulle from the game after the star half back was shaken up in a play during the second quarter. Frequent fumbles proved costly to the visitors, but the splendid punting of Karr was well received by the large crowd. Blue, Irish and Redskins Victors Tech Loses for First Time This Season. (Continued From Page Twelve) lineup with an infected eye fought doggedly against Manual at the Delavan Smith Field and was about to reach the half-time rest session in a scoreless deadlock when things began to happen. Snyder blocked David McQueen's punt on the 18-yard line and the ball went to Manual. The Redskins pepped up and with a concentrated drive by Leonard Campbell and Jack Hiatt, who did most of the ball toting. Hiatt tallied a touchdown. Campbell plunged over for the extra point and it later developed a prize point. Fifty-five Yard Punt Schwomeyer, star Manual end, was forced from the game with an injured hand in the third period. The Rockets took advantage of a fifty-five-yard punt by McQueen to set them up for a touchdown. McQueen’s kick rolled dead on the 2-yard line and Campbell's return punt was short. McQueen and Atkins smacked the line for long gains, the latter scoring on a spinner. He was stopped cold, however, as he tried for the extra point the same way. The Rockets received another chance when Traylor fell on a Manual fumble on the 16-yard line late in the game. The Redskins defense was too tough and after failure to gain by running plays. McQueen tried for a field goal. It was hign enough, but as it neared the goal posts it veered off to the right. From then on Manual controlled the situation. Crispus Attucks traveled to East St. Louis (111.) today to engage the Lincoln High School there in a grid contest. BULLDOGS SIGN PITTS Timm Special OSSINING. N. Y.. Oct. 26.—Alabama Pitts, who recently completed his football contract with the Philadelphia Eagles, has signed to play more football with the Rochelle Bulldogs before beginning his basketball tour. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are riven to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Albert B. Brown, 54. of Shelbyville, deputy sheriff, and Nanetta G. Roberts, 59. of 1860 Central-av. housewife. Julian Hembree. 21. of 435 W. New York-r.t. prize fighter and Nannie M. Barnett. 18. of 713 'W 13th-st. housewife. Harold D. Coppess. 27. of 2323 English - av. railroad conductor, and Beatrice Cat - mack 24, of 2323 Engiish-av. housewife. Chester Hanauer, 35 of 939 N Pennsylvania's:, rooming house proprietor, and Clair V. Brooner 34. of 939 N. Pennsyl-vama-st, rooming house proprietor. Donald W. Sanford. 22. of 5001 W. Michigan-st. welder, and Evelyn M. Fye, 22, of 336 Eatoa-av, mechanic.

VITAL STATISTICS Births Girls. Lester. Jean Reed. 3448 E. 26:h. Laurence, Evelrn Cummins, St. Vincent's Hospital Wnlard. Tobitha Barrett. St. Vincent's Hospital Pan. Harriet Aufderheide, St. Vincent's Hospital. Dnnzeii, Marjorie Paddock, 18 N. Jefferson. Chester. LJa VVeisle. Methodise Cecil. Laura Standiford. Methodist. Elbert, Vesta White. Methodist. Boys. Edgar. Mary Seitz. St. Vincent s Hospital. Walpole, Mary Albrecht. S'. Vincent Hospital. John, Bonneatta Bailiv, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Ear!, Jessie Bowermaster, S'. Vincents Hospital. Ervin. Zelma Singer. 339 F Leeds Ma-vm. Mary Shuck. 1933 N. LaSalle. Fredrick, Ruth Gelzleicher. 1808 College. Joseph, Dorothy Thomas Me'hodist. Austin. Lora Gillespie, Methodist. George. Cathrvn Gary Methodist. Howard, Luise Foltz, Methodist. Clarence Bernice Devitr. Methodist. Donald, Oneida Clark. Methodist. T win* George and Edna Nugent, 542 Centennial, girls. Deaths Louise Mullen. 68. at 2025 Massachusetts. arteno sclerosis. Violet Wiltshire, 58. at 2205 N. Talbott, myocarditis. Lillian May Crowley, 63. at 1611 Girnber, carcinoma. Richard Murrell Wood, 1 month, at Riley. Hospital, diphtheria. Effie Anna Shearer. 60, at 1334 S. Belmont, chronic interstitial nephritis. James H. Lyons, 67, at 931 S. West, carcinoma. Victoria Williams, 61, at City Hospital, fractured skull. Rachel Raja, 25, at 609 Harmon, broncho pneumonia. Lizzie Lotts. 69, at Central Indiana Hospital. carcinoma. Anna Spolsky, 73, at 23 Whittier Place, hypostatic pneumonia. Reese William Jackson, 48, at 4550 Tuxedo. chronic myocarditis. Charles Edward Carll, 69, at 2707 N. Illinois, coronary thrombos.s. Jeanine Gifford, 5, at St. Vincent's, encephalitis. Catherine Collier, 39, at 3042 Newton, carcinoma. John Henry Wurtzler. 47, at Methodist, pneumonia. Jarry Ronald Boles. 19 months, at City Hospital, acute gastro enteritis. Sarah Mallory, 65, at 2636 Graceland, coronary occlusion. Elmer Bland, 19, at Citv. accidental. Fred C. Zwick. 64, at 3504 Fall Creekblvd, myocarditis. BUILDING PERMTS (For 52.3 and Over) City Foods, 4611 E. lOth-st, $75, new sign. H. E. Slagle, 3720 Woodlawn-av, $l5O, two-car garage. H. E. Slagle. 3720 W r oodlawn-av, $3850, story and a half dwelling. Ben Siegel, 119 W. 12th-st, $125, one-car garage. Spann & Cos., 38 N Pennsylvania-st, $2786, alterations and repairs. Indianapolis School City. 24th-st. and In-dianapolis-av. $135,000, build two-story school building. Raymond F. McGeeney. 540 N. Oxfordst, 5299, oil burning equipment. Harry L. Sielken, 5220 Central-av, $299, oil burning equipment. E. E. Martin. 5109 Carrollton-av, $245, oil burning equipment. Karl Pollock, 1362 Union-st, $650, oil burning equipment. W. P. Hahn, 120 Blue Ridge-rd, $432, oil furnace. George G. Mize, 4348 Winthrop-av, $690, oil furnace. Don Spugnardi, 5815 Washington-bvid, $650. oil furnace. Arthur Brown, 5839 Washington-blvd, $632. oil furnace. Dr. L. E. Grant, 4627 Carvel-av, $469 oil furnace. John Hollitt, 4001 N. Meridian-st, $390 oil burner replacement. Oliver N. Beach, 5920 Forest Lane. $269, oil burning equipment. Fred Matson. 4505 Park-av, $293, oil burner replacement. H W. Schivier, 230 N. Arsenal-av, $292 oil burner. .^Pii, arles c Hanning, 3815 E. 32nd-st, S2OOO, one-story dwelling. Mrs Helene Srelker, 3458 Birchwood-av, $299, oil burning equipment. Mrs. Helene Hibban. 5237 Pleasant Runpkwy. $277, oil burner. Southern Barbecue,' 1820 N. Meridian-st SSO. four electrical circuits Henry Fenzel, 1217 Pickwick-dr, S3O, connect electric range. Forest Knight. 5472 Kenwood-av, S7OOO build story and half dwelling futmace Nceves 1426 E ' 59th-st, $196. .Florence Apartments. 3030 E. lOth-st $335. underfeed stoker. Ross-Ad Seal Inc.. 738 Lord'-st. SSBO underfeed stoker. Macedonian Political Organization. 776 Ketcham-st. SIOOO. additions and repairs Charles A. Vannote, 926 N. Tacoma-av, $225. repairs. Quillen Brothers Refrigerator Cos.. 1639 Lafayrtte-rd s4s9o. one-story store and salesroom. Madden-Copple Cos.. St. Clair-st and Capitol-av. $l5O. gasoline tank and pump R. C. Patton. 2026 Park-av. S6OO, steam plant. Walforth & Birkenworth. 1235 Oliverav. $250, repair fire loss. Schnull Realty Cos., 40 E. South-st. $450, repairs, _ _ ANN 0 U N CE M E NTs 1 Death Notices COERS, EDDIE—Age 43, beloved father of Everett, son of John H. Coers, and brother of James Coers and Mrs. Andrew Tavlor, passed away Thursday evening. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois, Sunday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 5 p. m. Friday. GRAVE, OLIVER S.—Husband of Florence M.. passed away at his residence. 363 Westfield-blvd., Thursday morning. Services at the home Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. RAJA. RACHEL—Beloved daughter of Mrs. Catherine Raja, sister of Mrs. Lawrence Weimer, Mrs. Anna De Biase. Julia Raja. Vincent j. and Angelo H. Raja, passed away Thursday, Oct. 24. 509 Harmonst. age 24 years. Funeral at the VOIGT MORTUARY. 1632 S. Meridian-st. Saturday, Oct. 26, 8:30 a. m.. followed by services at Holy Rosary Church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. RICH, JOHN W.—Beloved husband of Mollie and father of Earl W. and John Paul Rich, passed awav Tuesday evening. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday at 1:30. Friends invited. WEAVER, EDWARD—Of 1015 Reisner-st st. beloved husnand of Gertrude Weaver, brother of George Weaver, stepfather of Charles Ballard of Mooresville. Ind,. and May Dietz of Indianapolis, and step grandfather of Richard Dransfield, passed away Oct. 23. 1935, age 51 years. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m., at. the above address. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. 3EANBLOSSOM SERVICE. WHITLATCH. JOHN F.—Age 21 years, husband of Opal Whitlatch, brother of Earl Whitlatch. passed away Thursday morning at 347 Albany-st. Funeral "services Saturday 2 p. m.. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends Burial Floral Park Cemetery. YOUNG, ELIJAH HARRISON Passed awav Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Smith. 2’/ 2 miles north of Fountaintown, age 96 vears. 11 months and 27 days. Funeral Saturday. 1:45. at residence; 2:39 at Liberty Church. Masonic service. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. 2 Cards, In Memoriams loving remembrance of JAMES MATHER, whom Jesus called t.W’elve years ago, Oct. 25. 1923. Our lips can not tell how we miss him, Our hearts can not tell what to say; God alone knows how we miss him In a home that is lonesome today. PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MATHER. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Mer'.dlan-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek-dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware Proffitt & Hamilton You Set the Funeral Price. 3040 N. Illinois-St. TA-0162 TA-M4l GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-014S. 1719 N CAPITOL-AV. _ TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 17J0 Prospect-st. DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—Antique earring, probably down- _ town. Reward. HA-2440. LOST—Necklace, white gold chain: 3 _ diamond pendants. Reward. WA-5000. BLACK and white wire-haired. Named "Scooter." Reward. 1649 N. Alabama. HA-2960-R. EBst —Blue purse, valuable kevs. driver's license; keep monev. mail to 6028 Coi-lege-av. Cajl HU-4758 5 Personals I AM not responsible for ar.v bills only as contracted bv mvself personallv. HOWARD E COLLEY. WEDDING and children's photos; $1 each: guar : let us take vours. PLATT STUDIOS. 703_Roosevelt-bldg. RI-8696. HAY RIDES, wier - roast included. Small charge per pfkson. Guarantee good ume. WA-2563-R-2.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Persjnals BALLROOM ap - t children, adults. Stockman S' idin* HAIRCUT, shampoo wave a:. 3 for 25c Facials and evebrow arch both for 35c ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.'. 401 Roose- —. I , NTERNA7IONAL Charm Bcau|U/* a bool. FREE f I PIC I Marcel every day but Sa RHEUMATISM Neuritis Aches and Pams auickiv relieved with Wintergreen Table's absolutely guaranteed. Write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO Delaware Ar Ohio-sts Indianapolis. Ind CENTRAL GIVES 299 I O O F Bldg. FREE MANICURE NEURITIS rheumatism headaches, nervousness. stomach. livpr. kidncs trouble respond to mjr method Brine this notice for examination and trial treatment free IT, pro-e my method m your own case without cost nr obligation to von DP BEBOUT. Chiropractor. 307 Kahnhidg 6 Transportation WEEKLY lrasine trip* to Nee Y t Wan: passengers to share expenses. DR-5213 BROWN COUNTY STATE PARK TOUR Round Trip—October 27 Admission Charge to Park 10c Leaving 10 A M Sun Return 5 P M Passengers may take picnic lunches or eat at lodge Reasonable pncts.i Tour Via Bloomington Ind cnriDzoX TOups ANt> SVeUI tn JTCAVEL SEPVICT 1930 Lcmcke Bg LI-2118 Res. CH-2967 Also Private Cars to All Farts Country HELP WANTED 9 Help Wanted—Male I WANT to personallv inter: ;ew a man of farm experience for a good paying permanent, job Write giving age and experience Box K-4101. Times WANTED—Coffee route salesman and crew manager. Must prove ability to produce Those who qualify assured permanent position with rapidly expanding company. Apply after 9 a, m. Saturday, 3211 N. Illinois. WANTED -Boys 14 to 17 years of age :o carry Times routes. Have several profitable routes open for boys w'ho are interested in receiving a valuable business training as well as earn money for school. Apply between 2 and 6 p. m. 948 N. Alabama-st 10 Salesmen & Agents MAN wanted for motor salesman Give reference. Write Times. Box L-359. II Help Wanted —Female WANTED—Salesladies; make from $2.50 and up per day. Apply in person. Friday and Saturday morning. 1910 N. Penn -st. 14 Situations Wanted JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low as 20c a day cash with order. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Maryland, one square from Illinois and Washington-sts down Kentucky-av and let us help you secure a Job. DEPENDABLE middle aged lady wants work, mornings. 1005 Yoke-si. DAY or week work lor ladies; common labor for men; day or week General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-5860 INSTRUCTIONS LEARN to play the Hawaiian guitar like the Hawaiians play under a real native Hawaiian. Instructor JACK KEKUNA. Visit our studio. 18 W. Market-st, Rm. 201. Interview free. PLENTY ol positions open for those who can qualifv. Better vourself bv attending night school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3rd floor. Roosevelt Bldg RI-9535. LATE FALL TERM. Oct. 28 to Nov. 4 Students may start their courses at this time and progress individually as rapidly as their ability and application will warrant. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Archetects’ and Builders’-bldg. LI-8337. DIESEL ENGINEERING—Men wanted. Train for future opportunities in this field. Must furnish references and carry small training expense. Those approved given preliminary home training, then taken to Los Angeles shops for practical experience. Write NATIONAL SCHOOLS. Box K-4100. Times. RENTALS 16 Furnished Rooms $2.50 —RUCKLE. 3012—Warm room: adjoining bath: private home; convenient local ion. HA-1091-R. ALABAMA, N., 2355—Large, room. Light cooking allowed. Private entrance. Next _ bath. TA-6647. CARROLLTON. 2243—Furnished single and double; lovely modern rooms. HE-2217. COLLEGE. 3553—Front room; shower, private entrance: hot water. Gentleman. Garage. WA-1050. DELAWARE. N.. 2403—Comfortably furnished room: private home; privileges; reasonable. HA-3533-W GRAY, N., 637—Nice large room, private home. Man. woman, or employed couple. ILLINOIS. 1036 N.. Apt. 6—Nice large front room with alcove bedroom; near bath; steam heat; private; reasonable; gentleman. Call after 5. MERIDIAN. N., 966, Apt.. 10—Large comfortable front room; walking distance; good heat. RI-9007. NORTH—Comfortable room: private Catholic home; garage; bus. car line. HA--2357-W SALEM, 3412—Comfortable warm room: next bath; home privileges; reasonable HA-4672-M. STATE. S„ 24—Large front room: overstuffed: good bed: downstairs; 1 or 2 private entrance. RI-2153 WINTHROP. 3838—Nice room and private bath; north side home: gentleman. WA--1708. WOODRUFF PL.. 774 W. Dr.-Warm, front/ downstairs room: studio couch; hot water: private home. CH-5724 WOODRUFF PLACE. 957. M. DR—Large front room, good heat; private entrance; garage; bus line. CH-4249 23RD, W.. 115—Near Illinois: large warm room, down; near bath; gentleman. HA--2886. 30TH. 412 W.. NICE COZY ROOM PRIVATE HOME: FOR 2. TA-2286 33RD-ST, 38 W.—Exceptional front room, thoroughly modern; private home 2 in family. HA-3721 -w. DELIGHTFULLY furnished warm room: twin beds. French windows, large wardrobe. HU-4578. CLINTON HOTEL- 29 Virginia-av. Modern rooms: $2.50 up. Also housekeeping rooms; steam heat.

Business and Professional GUIDE Times readers will find it profitable and convenient to consult this Business and Professional Guide. It contains offerings of firms and individuals who specialize in varied and unique types of often-needed merchandise and services.

Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS Ladies’ Men'* garments. Cleaning, pressing rellnmg. repairing. Reasonable MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. I6th-st. TA-6657 Basements Rebuilt BASEMENTS BUILT and made drv. UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. Cfl-6397. 4330 E. 18th-st. Bedding Repair PILLOWS, comforts. mattresses sold renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE 431 Mass-av. RI-8895 Contracting INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO . 112 N. Alabama. RI-8090. Roofing, painting, sheet meta, work, remodeling. CALL CAMPBELL lor all general contracting and painting. BE-3437 Furnace Service ALL MAKES furnaces repaired, cleaned. Tinning, roofing, sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-3437. FURNACE COILS installed, $3. Furnace smoke pipe installed reasonable CH-5158 FURNACES repaired and vacuum cleaned BINKLEY. 1449 Madison DR-2388. Furniture Repair FURNITURE refinishing. decoraMng and repairing. Free estimate. References. BE-5084 CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane. hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583 Hauling PACKING, shipping by truck: part load shipments, one piece or a hundred, to all parts. O. J. SUESZ. RI-6561—3828. Kite. CH-0699-W. House Wrecking HIGHEST paid on house to wreck. M \DISOd SVRECKING CO. DR-4541

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RENTALS 17 Hotels HOTEL FREDERICK —458 E Washington* clean r uns. *2.0 < ar.i up. Running water; tubs; showe-* heated too rrc 50c 7 Sc $ 1 vv#t> <,v :v 1 HOTEL ANTLERS Offer* all comforts o Ultra modern no'* 750 N~ Meridian 'LI *2351 18 Housekeeping Rooms $3 50 $6 50. BELLEFONTAINE 111! I $4 00 3-roo;n cottage. f:rni-hedT 54 WEEK 4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSET INQUIRE 16*. 1 SOUTHEASTERN- A V ALABAMA N 1605 Housekf ping or ALABAMA. 2087 N .Vract.e J 2 or i bacon, 1201—3100 Shelby: 3-room t>ung*7 ■ CENTRAI 1206 -Cor: 1 room apattmer*. COLLEGE. 1410— Newly decorated “clean ; LOCKERBIE 516 3 clean epne- furnished rooms N-xt bath Walking distance. MERIDIAN. S 160'.' 2 nr. - clean front PARK. 1118 2-room apartmen also 1room and kitchenette, furnished i PARK. 1023 2 Conner - tng front roomsT WALNUT. F 115—3 rooms, pr: a c ha o* WASHINGTON. F. ’.607 2 lame front LOVELY Woodruff. 608 M Dr Pleasant I mo. Furnished CH-4108 WOODRUFF PI. 813 W DR -Apartment" Eter’thing furnished Adults Reason/ 19TH 136 W. 1 A- 2-room apartmen' Also 1309 N Capitol. 2 connecting rooms. Furnished TA-6255 TIMES WANT ADS accep'cd until 10 P mZ 19 Rooms with Board ALABAMA. N 1224 1 singlp room 1 water. RI-6647. ' ' ' I NEW JERSEY. 2305 N Room tn pmale home: meals optional. Central carline. HA-1083-W I SANDERS-ST. 706—Strictly modern: good heat; privileges; good moals, laundry. Reasonable. DR-0950-.1. j WOODRUFF PL. 891 M DR —Lover tic man * Private' entrance. Phone. 21 Unfurnished Apartments j ARSENAL, N. 113 5 large rooms, bath, i heated; near Ho!v Cross, Tech, water ! paid; garage $35 LI-7093 MERIDIAN 3429. N Attractive 1 bedroom apartment. facing Meridian-st. All utilities; SSO. TA-3261. 1 230 E. 9tn $32 50 to $37 -v0 402 N. Meridian $45.00 to $125 00 GENERAL APTS.. INC. | 22 W. Vermont LI-2439 NEAR REAL SILK 4-rooms model ri i apartment. Heat, water furnished Rl- | 3647. AMWW6NT flfNfflLPUßfflO I Choice apartments gladly shown HE-1328. BUNGALOW PARK Capitol. 1202. N 9 ms modern; heat, janitor Service $25. J. C. MCCULLOUGH LI-5596. Indianapolis Rental Agency" Furn. and unfurn. apt* Free service and i transportation Ll-5452 MILLIKAN APTS. | Mass, and E. Mich. A few choice apart - I ments available. Live close to town, save carfare; utilities and electric | refrig furnished. $25 up RI-4930 SECURITY TRUST CO RI-9484 TTlhiiijy /$ HAOKUL TOO ALEXANDER APTS. Cor. N New Jersey and Vermont-Sts 1-4 rooms. A modern apt most conl venient to everything downtown. $2-> up. See custodian or call RI-9434, ! SECURITY TRUST CO. irihiilJt is MAGICAL TOO Ylhiibf is MAGICAL TOO For Colored:— DOUGLAS COURT 2101 Boulevard-Pi. Efficiency apt. C See Custodian / j Heat, Lights, Gas, Water Furnished. Phone CII-2777 22 Unfurnished Houses | SII—WATER PAlD—Stevens. 623 6 rooms’ semi-modern cottage; garage DR-6425-R* sl2: WATER paid. Spruce, 928 4 roonisj modern except furnace. DR-1709 j sl4: 1327 S STATE—S rooms, modernwater paid; garage. Inquire, 1225 3. State. $22,50 WATER PAID U Si IK- N 1921; 4-room modern double. WA-2310-R* Evenings S3O; HALF of double: 3 bedroom/, stean* heat and water paid For appointment HA-2932 0321 BROOKVILLE RD. $7 50: 5-rm. single- water pd. A. J HUEBER ft CO, 144 N Del. LI-4412.

Machinists GEO J EGENOLF-MACHINIST. 3 Sne. ciahzing printing and .pecia. machinery. 18 , W South-st. LI-6212 Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; ai-o made tr.’a innerspring by experts. RI-2347 MATTRESSES renovated nr made :ato :n~ nerspnngs. See your work done. CH--0937. Moving, Transfer, Storage CAP.LETON TRANSFER—Expertenrd mv. er covered vans rasa rater. HA-2252. MOVING white men; experienced responsible reasonable W. STEINKAMP _ RI-3687 IR-2185-R-1 MOVING—*I up: white men. RELIABLE TRUCKING CO . 317 E Micr.'.gaa-st. LI--2555 Musical Instruments EXPERT repair* on all musical Instrument* CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass -av. Band and orchestra instruments repaired, expert, guar work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. Rug Cleaning RUGS, furniture cleaning special!***. Old rug* remade into flu3 and chenilles. W. N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Broosside-av. __CH-2211. SERVICE AND PARTS DtPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER lor economy and satisfaction m repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS 2213 E. Wash. Phone*— -Day. CH-5828; mte. DR-5117 PONTIAC I. WOLF AUTO 00. 534 N. Capitol. Phone*—Day. RI-3037; night, LI-481*