Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1935 — Page 17

OCT. 31,1935

PRIMO TO EXPOSE MASSIVE JAW IN MITT RING AGAIN

‘Satch’ Claims He’ll Quit if Young German Whips Him, But Doesn't Say Positively Camera Should Have Retired Long Ago, Col. Joe Williams Opines, but Italian Is Coming Back for More Tomorrow Night. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times "perial Writer YORK, Oct. 31 —They are going to lug Old Satchel Feet back J. sj mto ihe ring at the Garden tomorrow night. I trust you haven’t forgotten Old Saleh, who r known more formally if not any more favorably a.s Prirno Camera. They are lugging him back to see what he can do with the German, Walter Neuscl, who is a :ort of second-rate Max Schmeling. Asa fight, it doesn't promise to he a Second Battle of the Marne, but, like the crooked faro game, it is the only one .n town. And since there is always a certain

number of people who find any kind of heavyweight fight an irresistible lure, the

return of Old Satch threatens cit e m ent. Old ring for good if he does not turn back the young German, but I As P a matter of fact Old Satch

should have quit the ring long ago. It may even be i.rue that he should never have entered the ring in the first place. The amiable Hooligan just isn’t a fighter and he never was one. He got a.s far a.s he did on sheer physical power, plus the mediocrity of his opposition. Helpless Under Fire Both Max Baer and Joe Louis demonstrated how helpless lie is once he is tagged by a hard punch, which inevitably must be often because he is as wide open as the Texas plains. Neusel isn’t in the same class with either Baer or Louis a.s a puncher, but if he has anything at all lie should have no trouble in reaching the Camera chin. I thought after the Louis slaughter that Camera should be prohibited from further ring activity and 3 think the same at this moment. But the boxing commissioners seem to think otherwise and as long as Old Satch still yearns for punishment and the local sadists still feel disposed to pay to see it, I suppose there is nothing that can be clone about the situation. On the other hand, Mr. Walter Friedman, who first imported Carnera to this country, insists there are times when the big fellow can really fight. Mr. Friedman says the reason he does not fight well all the time is clue to faulty co-ordination. “He is such a huge fellow that it is difficult for him to develop ami sustain a perfect functioning of his physical weapons,” explains Mr. Friedman. “But once in a while he manages to get everything working at once and then he is an effective fighting machine.” Once Outjabbed Loughran There may be something in Mr. Friedman’s theory, but the fact remains that Old Satch has never performed like a first-rate heavyweight. I imagine the best performance lie ever gave in the ring was against Tommy Loughran down in Florida, and even that was not very memorable because the spectacle suggested a meeting between a grown man and a small boy. Old Satch beat Loughran by outstabbing him with a left hand. This was sometwhat surprising because Loughran at that time had the best left hand in the business, and he made a specialty of out-spearing the big guys. But on this occasion Camera showed greater speed and precision with his left than the

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Philadelphia Phantom, and there was no doubt about the decision. The Garden is throwing a whole mess of heavyweights into action tomorrow and I have a sickening tear that this is the beginning of another one of those endless elimination tournaments designed for the purpose of developing a white hope capable of stopping Louis. There are citizens still living who recall the days gone by when white hopes were slashing away at one another from coast to coast, all enlisted in a stirring drive to redeem the white race. It seemed that the destiny of the white race had fallen into the primitive hands of one John Arthur Johnson. Out of that tremendous battle in the higher interests of civilization Mr. Jess Willard finally emerged as the great redeemer. In view of the importance of Mr. Willard’s feat, it is surprising that the white race has done so little to immortalize him. No oil paintings of him hang in the great museums, no heroic bronzes stand in the parks, no national day of rejoicing has been set aside, not even a 2cent memorial stamp has been issued. Asa matter of fact, only recently I was shocked to read that Mr. Willard was on the verge of going down under pressing financial obligations. Can you blame him if in moments of mournful meditation he mumbles to himself, ‘“Was the white race worth saving, after all?” CINCY BOXER WINS Times Special CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 31.—Tiger (Kid) Walker local Negro, scored a technical ..aockout over Aubrey Martin of Huntington, W. Va., in the sixth round of a scheduled tenround bout here last night.

Joe Williams

Closing Weeks of City H. S. Pigskin Rivalry Hold Answer to Title Claims

BY DICK MILLER City high school grid fans are beginning to talk championships. The season end for the prep gridders is just around the corner. Title claims of teams among Indianapolis’ large family of prep pigskin chasers call for some figures to help the boys and girls prove or disprove their points. Cathedral’s Irish have high hopes of city and county championships as they meet M*anual this week, and Southport next. The Irish, however, were held to a scoreless tie by Shortridge and any “rash” statements made by Cathedral supporters probably will draw a quick challenge. Cathedral does not participate in the public high school cup series but boasts victories over Washington and Tech. Noblesville handed Joe Dienhart’s eleven its only defeat of the season. If Cathedral and Shortridge both emerge victorious in their remaining games, there is much talk about their settling the all-city championship in a Thanksgiving Day charity game at Butler Bowl for the benefit of the City Hall soup kitchen. Rivals Neck and Neck Tech and Shortridge each have four legs on the trophy offered permanently several years ago by the City School Board to the team first to win it five times. If Tech can defeat Washington, Nov. 8, and Shortridge can defeat Broad Ripple on the same day, the two teams will have the cup at stake when they meet in Butler Bowl on Friday, Nov. 15. Tech’s only loss this fall was to Cathedral, while Shortridge is undefeated. their “closest shave” being the scoreless tie with Cathedral. Manual and Washington have found the going a oit tough in city competition, but both hold the answer to Tech and Cathedral hopes. Indianapolis has another powerful team this fall, that of Crispus Attucks, Negro High School, coached

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MANUAL AND CATHEDRAL

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Leonard Campbell . , , Boots ’Em for Redskins

Manual high school gridders were the underdogs as they neared their annual battle with the rival Cathedral eleven to be played tomorrow afternoon at Delavan Smith Field. However, underdogs have a habit of striking when least expected. The Redskins have a fine punter in Leonard Campbell, full back, and they

by Alonzo Watford, who was an end on the first Indianapolis Times allState High School eleven. Attucks is undefeated, with four victories to its credit. The Tigers have four games to play, Wendell Phillips of Chicago being the first at Attucks field Friday. It will be home-coming for the local eleven. Broad Ripple has outscored its opponents so far this fall, 75 to 46. and has three victories against two defeats, one a close 7-6 loss to ManH. S. Statistics TECHNICAL Robert L. Ball, Coach Tech.- Tech. — 12 Wiley, T. H. .. 0 20 Manual 0 31 Richmond 6 i 6 Cathedral .. .. 12 30 Muncie 0 1 Total Points—Tech. 89; Opponents, 18. Won, 4; Lost. 1. Games to Play—Frankfort, Washington, Shortridge. CATHEDRAL Jo. Dienhart, Coach Cath.— Cath.— 26 Elwood 0 0 Shortridge .... 0 12 Shelbyville ... 6 38 Washington . . 6 0 Noblesville ..37,12 Tech 6 Total Points—Cathedral, 88; Opponents, 55. Won. 4; Lost, 1; Tied. 1. Games to Play—Manual and Southport. SHORTRIDGE Robert Nipper, Coach S. H. S.— S. H. S—--12 Southport .... 0| il Jeff, L'f’t 7 0 Cathedral .... 0:27 Washington .• 6 45 Manual 6 i Total Points—Shortridge, 95; Opponents, 19. Won, 4; Lost, none: Tied. 1. Games to Play—Crawfordsville, Broad Ripple, Tech. MANUAL Harry Painter, Coach Manual — Manual—--14 Westfield .... 8 0 Technical ... 20 0 Southport ... 12 7 Broad Ripple.. 6 6 Shortridge . . 45 Total Points—Manual, 27; Opponents, 91. Won. 2: Lost, 3. Games to Play—Cathedral, Bloomington and Washington. WASHINGTON Henry Bogue, Coach Wash.— Wash. — 16 Bloomington . 2 13 Southport ... 35 7 Shelbyville . 0: 6 Shortridge ...27 6 Cathedral ... 38 I Total Points —Washington, 48; Opponents, 102. Won. 2; Lost, 3. Games to Play—Kirklin, Tech and Manual.

BROAD RIPPLE Edgar F. Diederich. Coach B. Rip.— B. Rip.— 31 Plainfield ... 6 7 Kushville 0 6 Cutver 27 i 6 Manual .... 7 25 Sheridan 6 Total Points 3road Ripple, 75; Opponents. 46. \V’on. 3: Lost, 2. Games to play—Westfield and Shortridge. CRISPI S ATTUCKS Alonzo Watford. Coach Attucks— Attucks—t Alumni .6 31 Dnbr, Daytn, O 2 2u Ina. Bovs Sch. 0 19 Linctn. L. St. L. 0 Total Points—Attucks. 84; Opponents. 8. Won. 4; Lost, none. Games to Play—Wendell Phillips of Chicago; Roosevelt. Gary; Lincoln, Evansville, and Central. Louisville. SOUTHPORT A. E. Pitcher. Coach Southport— Southport—--21 Shelbyville ... 0 13 Clinton 12 21 Seymour .... 6 35 Washington .13 0 Shortridge ...12 26 Columbus 12 12 Manual . 0 Points—Southport. 128; Opponents. Won. 6; Lost. 1. Gaines to P.av —Richmond and Cathedral. INDIANA SCHOOL FOR DEAF Jacob Caskey, Coach Deaf School— Deaf School — 6 Columbus 32 0 Portland 7 7 Inc. B .s Sc. , 27 Morocco .. 14 0 Sheridan 2 1 0 111. Deaf Sch.. 56 20 souinport B ’ u Total Points—Deaf School. 60; Opponents. 124. Won. 2; Lost, 5. Games to Play—Richmond ' B ' team. Park School has played but one game, that with Plainfield High School. The result was a 12-12 tie game. BOUT ENDS IN DRAW 7 imc.v Special DULUTH. Minn., Oct. 31.—A sixround bout between Frankie Sagilio, 143, and Freddy Chynoweth. 139, here last night, wound up in a draw. Both boys hail from Chicago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are counting upon his long spirals to keep the Irish battling uphill. The big Red ball toter has been handicapped by an ailing ankle this week, but is slated to appear in the starting lineup tomorrow. The Cathedral eleven is undefeated in local play and needs only a victory over the Manual eleven to insure a claim on the all-city title.

ual and the other to a strong Culver eleven. Southport’s one defeat was at the hands of Shortridge's Blue. The Cardinals have won six games. The Indiana School for the Deaf winds up its first season on the gridiron this week against Richmond’s “B’’ team, and the Silents have made a creditable showing. Park School has found some difficulty ai’rariging a schedule and has only one game on its record, a tie with Plainfield High School. Seven Veterans in Daily I. U. Practice Coach Dean Points Netmen for Bail State Fray. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 31. Seven veterans are included on the squad of 29 varsity basketball candidates who reported this week to Coach Everett S. Dean, head basketball coach at Indiana University. The remander of the group consists of sophomores. Daily indoor workouts will be the order until the opening game here Friday, Dec. 6, against Ball State Teachers College, but the squad has been put through a series of early season outdoor drills. Among the veterans who have reported are: Co-capt. Lester Stout and Bob Etnire, forwards; Fred Fechtman and Babe Hosier, centers, and Kenny Gunning, Red Scott and Bill Stout, guards. All except Bill Stout are letter men. Attucks Works for Grid Home-Coming Crispus Attucks gridders engaged in another long practice yesterday in preparation for the home-coming tilt with Wendell Phillips High School of Chicago tomorrow. The return of Lyman Myers, who has been out with an injury, bolstered Coach Watford’s unbeaten eleven for the fray. M’MILLEN PINS TEXAN Times Special HARRISBURG. Pa., Oct. 31. Jim McMillen, Chicago, pinned Dick Raines, Texas, with a body press after 41 minutes 30 seconds on the mat in the main bout of a wrestling show here last night. MANCINI K. O.s GARCIA Times Special LOUISVILLE. Oct. 31.—Dominic Mancini, 156. Pittsburgh, scored a technical kr.ockout over his Mexican rival, Carlos Garcia, 155, in the eighth round of a scheduled tenround main event here last night. BUNKER HILL WINS Times Special WALTON, Ind.. Oct. 31.—Bunker Hill defeated Walton in a high school basketball game last night, 20 to 19. Em-Roe Bicycles $24.95 EM-ROE iZTh. 209 West Washington Street <Wil I ■ Al irrtMPTITNgII HMMMaCMgMHate? V\ For Gentlemen \\ ho , f, Il Seek | ®

Bierman Seeks First Victory Over Kizermen Gopher Mentor Unable to Beat Purdue in Two Previous Tilts. BY WINTHROP LYMAN Vnited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Oct, 31.—While Notre Dame and Ohio State are tussling at Columbus in the country s “big game” Saturday, a battle just as fierce and almost equally as important will be fought at Minneapolis between Minnesota and Purdue. Both the Boilermakers and the Gophers are undefeated in Big Ten competition and the latter still is very much in the running for national championship consideration. Many other reasons justify predictions that the game will be one of the best of the current season. Purdue is the only conference team which Minnesota has not defeated under the regime of Coach Bernie Bierman. His athletes tied the Boilermakers, 7 to 7, in 1933 and lost to them, 7 to 0. in 1932. The teams have split even in the seven games they have played. Minnesota won in 1894, 1896 and 1928. Purdue triumphed in 1894, 1897 and 1932. They did not meet last year. Fancy Conference Record Over the last six-year period Purdue has piled up the best record of any Big Ten team, winning 25 conference games and losing only 5 from 1929 to 1934. inclusive. The teams have one thing in common. They both lost their captains. Ed Skoronski, Boilermaker center, was declared ineligible for further competition a week ago. Glen Seidel. Gopher quarter back, broke his collar bone in the Tulane game Oct. 19. Coach Noble Kizer missea Skoronski badly last week when he team lost to Carnegie Tech in one of the country’s major upsets. Minnesota fared better than Purdue largely because of the work of Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, sophomore left half back who clinched a regular berth by his spectacular work in the Gophers’ 21-to-13 victory over Northwestern. Must Stand Gopher Gaff Minnesota’s line is stronger than Purdue’s but will average about the same in weight. The Boilermakers' advantage, if any, lies in their backs. They have a hard running and clever passing attack built around Cecil Isbell, Tom McGannon and John Drake, veteran full back. Purdue is better equipped with reserves, but the general opinion is they can win only if they can stand the gaff against Minnesota s powerful forward wall.

Ned Day Trounces City Ten-Pin Aces Milwaukee Youth Averages 231 in Six Games. Ned Day, youthful bowler from Milwaukee, made his initial appearance on local alleys last night, and proved to the railbirds that he is a pin-spiller of the highest caliber. Facing a sextet of luminaries from the Indianapoils League in his appearance at Pritchett’s, he won six games, totaling 1387 for an average slightly better than 231. He tossed games of 230, 248, 224, 215, 202 and 268 during his exhibition. Scores of his opponents were: Don Johnson, 224; Paul Stemm, 199; John Fehr, 214; Leo Ahearn, 206; Arch Heiss, 199, and John Murphy, 200. Day will resume his local activities tonight at the Hotel Antlers Alleys, being carded to step to the foul line at 8 o’clock. DOWNES NAMED HEAD BOSTON COLLEGE COACH Times Special NEWTON. Mass., Oct. 31—Harry J. Downes was named head football coach at Boston College yesterday. He will succeed John R. (Dinny) McNamara, who has resigned because of ill health. Downes, who has been acting as line coach under McNamara, is 24. and one of the youngest grid mentors in major college circles. He formerly was a star center of the Boston school. CARDINAL LINEMEN OUT Chicago Pros to Lose Hughes and Tipton for Lions Game. By United, Press CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Bernie Hughes, regular center for the Chicago Cardinals professional football team, will be kept out of the Detroit Lions game here Sunday, it was learned today. He suffered a fractured ankle bone at Pittsburgh two weeks ago. Howard Tipton, regular Cardinal guard, was lost to the squad this week because of injuries suffered in an auto accident. [l 25 Years in Same Location I™ Famous For Steaks and Good Food Charley’s Restaurant ■■ii mm ii i win in t) V<> <o*

; i DOWN Tfe ALLEYS _ Bernard 7 haqmon

NEW pins played havoc with the usual high scoring turned out by the fast Indianapolis League, last night's session showing fewer 600 totals aAd 3000 team scores than on any previous occasion this season. Only one team, the leading Cook's Gcldblumes. and 10 individuals found it possible to topple the new three pound six ounce maples. Paul Striebeck. back in the Stube Club lineup after an absence of three

weeks, seemed to have recovered from the arm injury that kept him on the sidelines, for he pounded the maples for a 682 that proved the best solo series in the city last night. He had games of 225, 235 and 222. but his teammates failed to lend him support and the

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Striebeck

Stubes dropped two games to the opposing Sterling Beer, which had a 602 from Tom Quill as its best series. The Cook team turned in games of 960, 1069 and 1026 for a 3055, winning three times over Coca Cola, for its twentieth consecutive victory in the loop. Don Johnson with 657 and Johnny Murphy with 632 were outstanding for the league leaders. When John Fehr halted at 594 it marked the first time in his nine weeks of action in the Indianapolis circuit that he failed to pass the 600 mark. Paul Quass featured for the losers, turning in a 632. Leo Ahearn assembled a 674 from games of 233, 237 and 204 to lead Lieber's Brewers to a triple victory over Bowes Seal Fast. Earl Goodhue tossed a 621 to aid the winners to reach 2978 through games of 955, 1042 and 981. Dan Abbott's 584 was the best the losers had to offer. Acetylene Products Cos., in winning twice over Lieber Lager, stepped up a notch in the team standings, going into a tie for second place with Marott Shoes, who lost a pair to Fall City Hi-Brus. Arch Heiss paced the Acetylenes with a 626, while Milt Wimberly led the scoring of the Lagers with a 572. The winners closed with a 1027 game. Red Mounts of the Hi-Brus and Paul Stemm of the Marotts fired 611 each to divide the honors of their match. A 1065 opener by the Shoe team and a 1009 nightcap game by the Brus featured the team scoring. L. S. Ayres & Cos. upset Klee’s SetUp twice. Bud Argus with 593 for the winners and Ted Arnold with 574 for the losers featuring. The Marmon-Herrington-Crystal Flash series, won by the former, two to one, also failed to produce a 600 count. Nan Schott’s 553 was best for the winners, while Dan Glubka’s 577 topped the scoring of the losers.

With two of a quintet of honor shooters in the Uptown Recreation League representing Beck’s Coa! Cos., that team stacked up the best team total of the loop and won two games over Ko-We-Ba Coffee. Ray Hill with the circuit’s best individual series, 670, and John Kicsel with his season’s top total, 632, boosted the Beckmen to a 2773. Hill used games of 246, 177 and 247 in assembling his leading series. A 254 finish gave Art Buley a 611 that was the best solo performance of Coca Cola, which won twice over Holt's Five. Although Joe Danna turned in a 617 for City Market, his team dropped a pair to Kimme! Furniture, which had A1 Kimmell as its leading scorer with 600 even. Bader Coffee, with Rex Dawson setting the pace at 503 bested L. Strauss & Cos. twice. Bill Bowen was best for the losers with a 584. The loop-leading Hoosier Petes took an odd game decision over C. & D. Battery, Art Brenn with 593 featuring for the winners and Lou Dcnnerlinc with 581 for the losers. tt a a Bill Sargent exploded another of his big series in tne Knights of Columbus League last night, posting a 640 that topped everything in the loop as it went through its paces at the Delaware Alleys. The big count, however, failed to carry his team to victory, for they dropped two of their three tilts to Pittman-Rice Coal Cos. which had Fred Heuber with 612 as their main support. Fenn Coal Cos., in downing Hoosier Optical twice, stepped into second place in the team standings replacing their victims as the No. 2 team. Glatt’s Drugs, who had a chance to keep pace with the Penns missed out when they lost twice "'■ - ">•, |||l|g_ A WELCOME SIGN FOR ALL WHO TRAVEL A sign of saving • convenience • finest service T_T ERE’S a sign that travelers welcome! For wherever it appears, there is a Greyhound office, ready to give you accurate travel information—help plan your trip—save dollars for you every time. You’ll find this sign in thousands of cities and towns throughout America. Look for it whenever you travel, and let the Greyhound agent arrange your schedule for greatest convenience, most interesting routes, liberal stopovers at points of interest. IDENTIFY GENUINE GREYHOUND SERVICE BY FAMILIAR RUNNING DOG ON THE SIDE OF YOUR BUS Traction Terminal, Illinois and Market, Riley 8691; Fletcher Trust C’o., telephone Riley 1551; Bankers Trust Cos., telephone Rllev 4307; Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. American National Bank, Riley 1426.

to Jones-M.tley.lnc. Kerne! Option! ‘hr league loaders, gained a game on their rivals when thev swept their series with Scott Trucking Cos. aaa Mort Ronk. through a 6? c sene' easily outdistanced Rll pastlmers of the Eli Lilly League. In session at Pritchett's His top total gave Powders the only threetime win of the evening, the victim being Dentals Odd game decisions were taken by Iletins. Extracts and Svrups over Pills. Elixers and Tablets. a a a In the Polk Sanitary Milk League bowling at the Fountain Square. Prior Smith finished far out in front of his loop rivals with a 614. Clean sweeps fea T ured the team series. Guernsey Milk. Frisco C,,cese. Bireley's Orangeade and Sweet Cream Buttermilk beating Chocola e Milk Nursery Milk. Buttermilk and Pro-Lac three times. aaa Morris-st protected its Indianapolis Po ver A: Light Cos. leadership when it tooK three games over Accounting Dept in last nights matches at the Illinois Aheys_ Triple wins also resulted for West Plant No 1 over Miil-st. Credit Dept over Harding-st and Harding-st Research Mm Dep ’u West Plant 2 spoiled win,',l Re^ arch £ chance to join the three winners by grabbing the opener. Carl MueHer. through a 245 middle game, halted of me°circuit mark ,0 l ° P ail pastimers aaa Perghoff Beer clung to the leadership of the Newman League, although beaten twice by Murphy Poultry, who now trail the leaders by three games. B. IV. Knapp Electric downed Reliable Wrecking Cos. in the other series of the loop's session at Pritchetts. Terk Holtman copped solo honors with a 371. a a a T,!fii he ! Cl f s ”A" division of the Indiana Ladies League. Dorn Grocery shur out Julian Go.dman Union Store, while ComnCooner' a T nd ? 00 ' si ® r Pe,e " on twice over Coopers Lunch and Lincoln Hotel Nettie within 513 the scorin & 111 'he "A" class A 431 rolled by Gray was the best vf/iTfi P os tcd in the "B” class, in which Wohfield Furriers. Sports Sponsor and Coca Cola won three times over l Ayres A: Cos., Cocktail Hour Cigarets and Indianapolis Glove Cos. No. 2 as Old Gold Cigarets and Herman Schmitt Insurance were winning twice over Haag's Canteen and Indianapolis Glove No. 1 Baa A four-team League, rolling under the name of Patterson Shade Cos., made its initial appearance of the season at the suited 3 ?!? , A ey . s last P'S lll - Openers req’E!,6 c‘ n t. wo Dme victories'for Venetians Shadss hIPP n K ° Ver Linoleum and Window scoring Baa A 62ft, rolled by Francis Akr was the only honor count of the Auto RowLeague gathering at the. Antlers Alleys. Associates Investment picked up some percentage on the other teams when they turned in the only shutout of the evening against the IT. S. Tire Service. Madden-Coppie, Lathrop-Moyer and Kirschner Auto Service won two each over Johnson Chevrolet, Equitable Securities and Goodyear Service. Baa Tomato Soup grabbed the onlv triple w nos the Stokely Van Camp ' Leagfie "hen they upset Strained Foods three Hnnev ln pnrf S ” Irlu ' s session at Pritchett s. Ppd p e as and Chili Con Came * PO F twn e ach front Bean Hole Beans and Cranberry Sauce. Geo. Amos

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New Coach Preps Tech for Opener 25 Netmen Working Out: Schedule Listed. Coach Bayne Freeman, who last season was at Bedford, will be at the head of his first Tech basketball team when the Ric Green swings into artion at Kokomo Dec. 6. Twen-ty-five varsity and reserve candidates have reported and are practicing every afternoon. Coach Freeman will make his first cut immediately after the grid .-eason ends, when approximately 1(1 candidates will report from the football team. Tech's schedule follows; Oer. . at Kokomo. lan 11. Connrrsvilie. Bee. 13. at New- Jan IS-13. ritv ra stle. tournament, nee. It. Rushville. Jan 21. at Lafavette. Dec. 20, at Colum- Jan. 31. at Muncie. bus- Feb. 1. Cathedral. Pec. 21. Frankfort. Feh. 8. Marion Per. 28. Snortridgr. Ira. 13, Shelbvville. Jan. 4. Richmond. Feb. 22. \nderson. Jan. 10. at Logans- Feb. 28. at Franklin, port. smothered his fellow pastimers with a 613 series. a a a Main Office again soared to the top position in the team standings of tho C itizen s Gas Cos. "A” League, when they won three times over Distribution No. 8 in last night's action at the I ptown Alleys. Prospect No. 3. who were eo-leaders with the Office team, lost out when Prospect No. 2 heat them twice. The two Prospect teams are now tied for second, two games behind the leaders. In other tram matches Prospect No. t. Distribution No. 3 and Main Office No. p non twice over Distribution No. 6. Distribution No. 7 and Prospect No. 1. Russell Tuttle cornered the individual honors with a 386. aaa Frank Coval halted three pins short o? a 600 but his 597 was the best series tackcil up in the Postoffice games at the Central Alleys Supervisors got awav with three victories at the expense of Four-Trip Carriers, while other contests went to E. Michigan-st Branch. Two-Trip Carriers and Garage through double wins over Citv Case. Haughville Station and Finance Division. j : a a In the E:i Lilly Ladies League. Dentali won three times over Pills. Elixers took a pair from Sirups. Powders bested Iletins twice and Tablets outscored Extracts two times. Mae Welch turned in the best solo act. a 479 aaa A 583. rolled by Skidmore topped the scoring of the Wm H Block League ..t the Illinois Alleys. Triple wins were * tken by Magic Chef Stoves and Bigelow-Ha . :'d Rugs over Apex Washers and Advertising as Bov's Clothing and Men's Clothing took two earh from Men's Furnishings and Advertising. a a a Individual leaders of other leagues were as follows: St. John Evangelical . Fountain Square i. L Weiland. 569: Federal lCentrali. Wilson. 520; Medical (Central! Wilkins. 541 DOUGLAS SHOZS FOR VALUE Insist on Douglas All-Leather Construction Oouglas 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