Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1935 — Page 13

NOV. 6, 1935.

DONORS TO DECIDE ON U. S. PARTICIPATION IN BERLIN

Olympic Debaters Overlook Fact Yankee Athletes Are Financed by Fans, Joe Says Government Plays No Part in Sending Games Team to Europe; Sharkey, the Great Petunia Lover, Starting Comeback, Williams Hears. BY JOF. WILLIAMS Time Special Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 6—A point that seems to have been overlooked In the acidulous discussions o< the Olympics is that the sending of a team to any country is not a government matter. The team represents Its government but is privately financed. This is ccmplclely so of American teams. About all the government provides is a flag, and a couple of pompous badge wearers. The money on which this team 1 ravels comes from private purses, in short, from the public. If there is no money subscribed there is no team. It costs approximately $350,000 to send a

team of 400 athletes abroad for the

games. Less than a third of this amount is taken in at the gate during the trials in the home country. The rest is subscribed by people interested in amateur athletics. A sizeable percentage of the American citizenry is opposed t o America compet-

Joe Williams

ing at Berlin next year because of the curious social and civic principles of the Nazi government. Just as sizeable a percentage is emphatically in favor of competing. Obviously there are two sides to the problem. As in most cases where the ideal is lofty and the purpose high, the final answer, I'm afraid, will be written in the check books. There has undoubtedly been considerable grandiose popping off by parties on both sides—parties not exactly insensitive to the delights of headline prominence—but the deciding ballots will De cast by the donors. When the basket is passed the true temper of the people will be known. If the people feel America should not compete, subscriptions will come hard, if at all. If the reverse happens to be true, there should be no further questioning of the people’s mood. To the extent that they pay the freight, the team is the people's, and not the government’s—which may explain why the team up to now has been uniformly successful and pleasantly free from political shenanigans. a a a C COMMENTING on the proposed > return to ring activity of Mr. Jack Sharkey of Boston, Joe Gould, manager of James J. Braddock. said: “Sharkey quit to Camera and he's a big yellow bum.” This could easily be ranked libel. After all. Mr. Sharkey is a very ordinary sized heavyweight. There are many who are bigger. Whether Mr. Sharkey quit to Carnera is something only the insiders know. It looked very much as if he did. It was the first time Sharkey had been on the floor since Dempsey put him there. Even Winnie the Pooh wouldn’t be so naive as to imagine Camera hits like Dempsey. Perhaps Mr. Sharkey merely became emotionally upset. He was strange that way. All phases ot violence made him deathly ill. Down deep in his heart of hearts he loved petunias. And even Burbank would have had difficulty crossing a petunia with a left hook. Mr. Sharkey even went into convulsions when one of his own punches rendered an opponent null and void. You may recall his intense grief the night he .tagged Jack Delaney on the chinaware and stretched him for the courit. Something snapped in his* sensitive soul and he stood there in a neutral corner crying like a baby, a very, very small baby. One about so high, see? Scandal reared its ugly head the next day when it was revealed that

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the odds were 20 to 1 against a knockdown in the first round and that several such bets were recorded; but the evil implication was unfair to the great petunia lover. He just hated to hurt people, or to get hurt. That's why he was such a terrible fighter. Os course, he has no more idea of coming all the way back to fight Joe Louis (as he claims; than Jim Jeffries has. He is merely exercising the prerogative of all ex-cham-pions—an opportunity to pick up a few stray purses on a past reputation. The fact that Mr. Sharkey’s past reputation happens to be bad will not slow up the campaign. For some strange reason, you can always ballyhoo an ex-champion back for at least one shot at the heavy dough. My memory is that only one exchampion neglected to resort to this time honored privilege of coming back. This was John L. Sullivan. Old John simply retired to the taverns and proceeded to catch up with his drinking. All the others took the gloves off the hooks for one more whirl, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries. Johnson, Willard and Dempsey. Tunney, of course, was never an ex-champion, and he never came back. Like old John he had a terrific thirst to satisfy. Only it ran to Swift instead of Schlitz. CAROS’ CATCHER IMPROVING Tmes Special DANVILLE, 111., Nov. 6.—8i1l Dela ncey, St. Louis Cardinal catcher, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for two weeks, was reported as “slowly improving” yesterday.

Scores on City Pin Alleys Continue Nose Dive; Kriner’s 643 Is Top Total

BY BERNARD HARMON The mediocre scoring that has prevailed for several nights in the ten-pin loops of the city reached a new low last night, when a 643 series proved to be the best solo performance of the evening. Alex Kriner, during the activities of the St. Philip No. 1 League, turned in games of 235. 214 and 194 to win the city-wide honors. A 633 by Chuck Markey, rolled in the same league, was good for the runner-up position. Others to pass 600 during 4he East Side circuit’s session at the St. Philip Alleys were Harold Barrett with 629 and Clarence Dickman with 608. Team results of the league showed Falls City Hi-Bru, First Premium Beer and Mic-Lis McCahill as triple winners over S. & S. Service Station, Coca Cola and Lieber Lager, and Cook's Goldblume as two time winners over Rolles Printing Cos. ana In the Community League at the Uptown Alleys, Bob Tate ouiscored all opponents with a 632, Ray Nitchman, after a 459 start fell to 146 in his final game, to total 605. Johnson Coal Cos. took a shutout victory over Advance Paint Cos., Ready Mixed Conrrcte won three from Century Tires. Inland Battery bested A-l Auto Radiator twice, Beard's Brake Service nabbed a pair from Motor Express and Suite Shoe Shop stopped Franck Tire Cos. in two of its games. a a a Three honor counts were written across the score sheets of the South Side Merchants’ League as it went through its weekly session at the Fountain Square Alleys. Bill Crosby led the trio on a 626. Bill Young had 606 and Byron Gray 605. Oren Van Buren topped off a 148 opener with a pair of double centuries to wind up two pins short of a 600. Robbins Market and Jardinas took their series through clean sweeps ever Commiskey Drugs and ElsnerRoberts. as Jack's Place and Schull A’ Son won two each from Wagon Wheel Tavern and Indiana Candy and Tobacco. u n u The weekly session of the Commercial League produced one 600 shooter during last night’s pastim-

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John Fehr . . , collects big totals

Enjoying one of the best sea- ) sons of his 14 years of ten-pin campaigning, John Fehr carries an average of 206 in the Indianapolis League, 198 in the Fountain Square Recreation and 197 in the Printcraft. He is lead-off man for Cook's Goldblumes, Jess

ing at the Illinois Alleys. Ben Espey assembled a 630 to top all loop rivals. Triple wins were numerous among the victorious agregations, Crescent Paper, Beveridge Paper Central States Envelope and Schlosser Oak Grove Butter shutting out Sugar Creek Creamery, Frank Hatfield Fords, Indiana Film Transit and P. R. Mallory Cos. Spencer House Case and George J. Mayer were stopped once by Indianapolis News and Merchants National Bank. nan Silver Circle Bar of (he Pritchett Recreation League took it on the chin three more times last night running its losing streak to 27 consecutive games. They have yet to win in the loop, which shoots at the Pritchett Alleys. Hilgemeier Fackers were the dealers of last night's shutout. Coca-Cola won three games over A. & J.. Dransfield Monuments drubbrd W’ilsey Cleaners in every game. Thomas Restaurants won two from Indianapolis Glove Cos. and Bemis Bags outscored Fendrick Restaurants twice in other team contests. Pug Seyfried's fit!) and Arnold Kapp's 809 were the only honor totals posted. ana Lloyd Jones toppled 617 pins to lead the scoring of the Citizens Gas Cos. "B" League at the Uptown. Cokes won three games from Heaters, as Ranges. Meters and Mains took two each over Services, Ovens and Furnaces. ana A trio of Hoosier Athletic Club pastimes passed the 600 mark during the weekly session at Pritchett's, Charlie Tyner getting 620, Jack Hunt, 625, and Fred Schmitt 601. Kernel Optical and John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance nabbed all three games from Indianapolis Office Supply Cos. and rotter Coal & Material, while H. A. C. Boosters and Bowes Seal Fast took two of their three games over Barrett Coal Cos. and CocaCola. a a a In the Pcnnhoff Grille League at Pritchett's. Ed Von Burg's Spirit of St. Louis wont, into a tie for first place in the team standings with Wonder Cocktails, when they handed the Hanrahan Specials a twotime beating, as the Wonders were taking a double trimming from the All-American. Manhattans missed an opportunity to keep abreast of the leaders when they dropped a pair to Pennsy Arrows. Pennhoft Cocktails took two from Cocktail Hours in the remaining team match. Harold Boyd tossed the best solo count of the evening, a 623. Arnold Pfeiffer trailed him by two pins, totaling 621, and Ralph Arbaugh showed with a 615. Russ Smith with 596 and Ken Amick with 592 neared the 600 mark. a a a Hughie Gibbon hit 603 on the nose to set the pace in the Indianapolis Water Cos. matches at Pritchett s Alleys. Ellis Riggs with a 548 was his nearest rival. Every team series was decided through a two-to-one score. Yards. Office and Pumps winning over Filters. Readers and Meters. a a a The leading positions in the Franklin Jewelry Cos. Ladies’ League remained unehanged during last night's session it the Antlers Alleys, as Sunshine Cleaneis and Bowes Seal Fast took shutouts over Happy Wonder Bakers and Marott Shoes. The triple victory of the Bowes team ran their consecutive winning

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pritchett's all-star aggregation of pin-smashers in the Indianapolis and Fountain loops, and also he holds down the anchor position for Cornelius Printing in the Printcraft. Fehr has posted one 700 series and fifteen 600s during the season's pastiming.

streak to in (fames, and gave them the best three-game total of the evening, a 2601. Amy McDaniel led the scoring for the Seal Fast quintet, when she turned in the best scries of the circuit, a 581, from games of 156, 212 and 218. Blanche Meyer and Lillian Bunch joined her with series of 521 and 511 in gaining the team the leading total. For the opposing Marott’s, Irene Mahoney had 521 and Blanche Maas, 5011. Helen Wiese's 530 and Lucile Rice's 508 were the leading scores for the Sunshine quintet. Shutout victories featured the other two team series, Kathryn Meeker with 516 and Damsel Baxter with 510, leading Koch Furnitures to victory over Coca-Cola, as Falls City Hi-Brus, featuring Maizie Lathrop at 503 and Della Harlan at 500, won over Hotel Antlers Five. tt tt a In the Parkway No. 2 Leagiie. Bob Krull was two sticks short of an honor count, but his 598 proved the best individual effort of the loop’s pastiming at the Parkway Alleys. In the team events, Hink & Dink shut out McCullough Cos.. Prest-O-Lite submerged Aristocrat Bar three times. Northwestern Milk took a pair from Leon Tailoring, Linton Radio two-timed CocaCola, Falls City Hi-Bru was twice winner over Carsons and Heidenreich Florists took an odd game decision over Nip 'N Sip. tt tt tt Teams No. 4 and 6 won three times over Teams No. 2 and 3 in the American Can Cos. League, bowling at the Central Alleys. Team No. 5 nabbed the rubber game from Team No. 1. Rudolph Skabla put on the best solo performance of the evening, when he totaled 590 in his three tries. a a tt The leading S. & s. Body & Fender Service swamped Brehob Service three times in the weekly gathering of the Delaware Recreation League at the Delaware Alleys. Red Haugh's Old Golds were also triple winners, their victims being Skinner Radio. In other series, Capital Furnace and Gulfprde won twice over Coca-Cola and Selmier Towel Supply. In the absence of an honor count. Bunk Ward’s 539 was good for individual honors. tt tt tt Norbert Wehlaee again set the pace among the pastimers of the Optical League, a 577 turning the trick in last night's games at the Central Alleys. Double victories decided all team contests, Shur-On, American Optical. Dr. J. E. Kernels and Fox Optical winning from Optometrists, White-Haines, Universal Bifocal and Continentals. tt a a Outstanding totals were lacking in the regular meeting of the Spencer Case Ladies League at Pritchett's, a 498 by Marie Zook being the best performance of the session. Snyder's. Pandel Florists and Reisback Drugs were victorious in nieir three games over Threms, Allens and Bakers, while in other series. East End Greenhouse. Glatt's Drugs. Hahns. Hunts. Tavlor s Slip Covers, and Indianapolis Life Insurance won two each from Dunlop & Holtegel, Geo. O. Desautal Cos.. Chas. H. rranck. Miller Oldsmobile. Heidenreich Florists and Heppenstall Cos. tt a a J' e “' 'eague is being organized at ‘s>e Parkway Alleys to roll on the early shut each Wednesday evening. Bowlers and teams desiring to join up are requested to get in touch with Harrv Talbol't 1 5862 aRCr ° f the establishm<,nt at tt a tt Individual leaders of other leagues bowl mg last night were as follows: United Mutual Ladies illlinoisi, Paire. 493: Posev Fountain Square), Ebach. 520: Birdie dianaV. 8 Kricj U^ 7s° Unn ' 501 ' Rota^ 10,000 SEE DODGERS WIN ON PLACE KICK Times Special PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.—Before a crowd of 10.000, the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Professional Football League defeated the Philadelphia Eagles here last night. 3 to 0, when Stan Kercheval booted a 22-yard place kick in the third quarter. STRANGLER ON TOP By United Press SAN DIEGO. Cal., Nov. 6.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling champion, crawled into a ring and flopped Jack Washburn, Seattle muscle man, in a main event here last night. Lewis weighed 247, and Washburn 243.

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Rudy Doesn’t Like Referees | That ‘Heckle’ So Laditzi Goes Right on Gouging and Steele Is Awarded Match. Rudy (For Cryin’ Out Loud) I Laditzi can’t stand hecklers when | he’s wrestling. That’s why Rowdy Rudy’s record today showed a setback at the hands of Ray Steele at ! the Armory last night. Rough Rudy was doing all right i by himself against the California | star until he started gouging and strangling in the third fall. j Referee Bob Berry stepped in and I warned him—not once, but several times. Once Rudy yelled: “For cryin’ out loud, I ain’t done nothing.” Draws Suspension But this didn't convince Berry, and when Rudy insisted on continuing his tactics, the official awarded Steele the fall and match. Laditzi drew additional punishment when Sam Murbarger, State Athletic j Commission inspector, announced Rudy would be on the suspended list indefinitely. It was a wild affair from start to finish. Steele got away in front by scoring the first fall in eight minutes with a slam. Laditzi evened the count eight minutes later by slugging and slamming Steele into submission. The final down went five minutes. Young Grapplers Please In the semi-windup, Rudy Stronberg, husky Milwaukee youth, flopped Jack Warner, Kansas City, after 17 minutes of speedy grappling. The young performers gave the fans exciting moments with wrestling ala collegiate. Bob Stewart, Alabama giant, was subdued by Karl Hanson, Newark, in 18 minutes. The Easterner ended the slow tussle by bouncing Bob off the canvas. Next Tuesday night Ed (Strangler) Lewis, popular ex-champion and head lock king, will show his wares against a topnotch foe. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. announced. TECH RUNNERS FINISH AGAINST WASHINGTON Tech’s cross-country runners will be out to break even in their last meet of the season with Washington between halves of the TechWashington grid game Friday. In three meets, Tech has succeeded in out-stepping only Manual, which is due to the loss of experienced runners by graduation. In their first engagement of the season, oilman of Washington paced Poulos. Tech star, to the tape in 10:18, with the Continentals winning. Both runners will be out to shorten the time Friday. Bulldogs Practice on Muddy Gridiron Blackaby Likely to Replace Costas at Quarter. Bulldog gridders donned thenwinter uniforms and turned out to battle cold winds and a wet, muddy field during practice at Butler Bowl yesterday. Despite a “pond” in the middle of the field, created by rain. Coach Tony Hinkle sent the Blue warriors through a lengthy workout. Spero Costas, quarter back injured in the Wabash tilt, will be released from Methodist Hospital in a few days. He is definitely out of the Franklin tussle this Saturday, but may be able to play against Western State on the following week-end. Inman Blackaby. sophomore full back, probably will be shifted to quarter back Saturdav. Blackaby took over the field general duties against Wabash when Costas was injured. BRADDOCK LAUNCHES PACIFIC COAST TOUR By United Press SEATTLE. Nov. 6.—Exhibiting a sturdy left and a noteworthy right, James J. Braddock. world heavyweight champion, opened an extensive Pacific Coast exhibition tour here last night, boxing three fast rounds with hfif sparring partner, Jack McCarthy of Boston. In the feature bout, Cecil Payne, slugging lightweight from Louisville, | Ky„ technically knocked out A1 Hamilton. Cincinnati (O.) 130-pound titleholder. The fight was halted in : the eighth round of a scheduled 10round session. Connor Is Captain of Butler Yearlings Bill Connor, former Cathedral High School star, was elected honorary captain of Butler University’s 1935 freshman football team yesterday. He is regular center on the team, which was victorious in one conflict and tied in another during the season.

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Simmons Features lowa Play With Long Runs Negro Full Back Adds to Laurels in Every Game; Averages Seven Yards Each Dash. BY WINTHROP LYMAN United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 6 —One of the best ball carriers in the Middle West so far this fall is Oze Simmons. Negro full back who carried his own bedclothes and rode a freight train to the University of lowa campus two years ago.

The 20-vear-old. elusive Texan has been the most important factor in maintaining lowa’s undefeated record and few players in the (sountry have equaled his long-dis-tance runs for scores. His most important accomplishments: Against Illinois—Ran 71 yards ! for a touchdown to break a 0-to-0 deadlock. Gained 192 yards from scrimmage. Against Colgate—Ran 63 yards for a touchdown after taking a lateral from Bush Lamb. Plunged over for the second and winning touchdown. Gained 120 yards from ; scrimmage. Gained 119 Against Hoosiers Against Indiana —Ran 59 yards for a touchdown on a rain-soaked field to enable his team to finish with a 6-to-6 tie. Gained 119 yards from scrimmage. Against South Dakota—Ran 71 yards for one touchdown after taking a lateral pass from Dick Crayne. Returned a punt 51 yards for another touchdown. The only game in which Simmons didn’t star was the opener against Bradley Tech, but he played only a few minutes. He has carried the ball from scrimmage 66 times this season for a total gain of 464 yards or an average of seven each time he ran. Brother Is Reserve End Oze and his brother, Don, nowa reserve end at lowa, wanted to play football at college, but Southern schools discouraged Negroes. They heard of Ossie Solem, lowa’s head coach, because he had commanded a Negro company during the World War. They asked him if Negroes could play football at lowa. “Sure,” he replied. “Duke Slater, the best guard lowa ever had, was a Negro.” Oze and Don barely had enough money to pay tuition, so t hey packed up a bundle of bedclothing and hopped a freight for lowa City. Blue Devils Hold Offensive Workout Nippermen Key to Extend Supremacy Over Ripple. Coach Bob Nipper sent the Shortridge High School football team through a strenuous offensive drill yesterday in preparation for the Broad Ripple game on the Blue Devil field Friday. The game has been designated as home-coming. While the Blue Devils need to win this game, they are looking forward to Tech on Nov. 16 in the Butler bowl. The Shortridge squad has not lost a game in its last ten, the last defeat being at the hands of Newcastle last season. Broad Ripple never has won a game with Shortridge. Dave Allerdice returned to the Nipper squad yesterday. With the exception of Max Bartley, who has a broken finger, the squad is at full strength. 300 Attend H. A, C, Basketball Clinic The basketball clinic held at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night attracted 300 coaches and officials. The clinic was held in co-operation with the Marion County Recreation Bureau. Indiana Central College players demonstrated changes in the rules and Tony Hinkle, coach at Butler University, discussed changes made in the code during the last few years. Football Odds By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 6. —Ryan and Cos., Wall Street betting commissioners, consider Fordham-St. i Mary’s, Columbia-Syracuse and Tu-lane-Georgia the closest major j games on this week's football schedule. Those three games* are quoted 2-3 and “pick ’em.” Odds on the other major games follow: • East Yale. 4-1, over Brown; Princeton. 4-1. over Harvard; Penn. 8-5. over Navy; Holy Cross. 21 2 to 1. over Carnegie Tech: Dartmouth, 3-1, over William & Mary. Midwest Ohio State. 3-1, over Chicago: Notre Dame. 3-1, over Northwestern; Minnesota, 2- over Iowa; Detroit, 2-1, over Bucknell: Michigan. 6-a, over Illinois; Kansas State, ’-5. over lowa State; Michigan State. 7-5. over Marquette; Nebraska. 2’ 2 to 1. over Kansas; Purdue, 2' 2 to 1, over Wisconsin. South Texas. 2-1, over Baylor: Auburn. 7-5. over Georgia Tech: Louisiana State. 7-5. over Mississippi State: Tennessee. 8-5. over Mississippi University; Vanderbilt. 3-1, over Sewanee. Far West California. 715. over Washington: Oregon. 7-5, over Oregon State; Stanford. 3- over Southern California.

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Oze Simmons

Regular Net Drills Begin at Manual Hiatt to Join Squad at End of Grid Season. Coach Oral Bridgeford, Manual basketball mentor, began regular practice today after devoting two weeks to a round robin team series among his candidates. Coach Bridgeford tias made only one small cut so far, and is waiting for the conclusion of the football season wnen Jack 'Hiatt will join the other veterans, Richard Wenning, Richard Gallamore and David Cohn. It is uncertain when Herbert Schwomeyer, another veteran, will begin practice because of a broken hand which he received in the Broad Ripple-Manual grid encounter two weeks ago. MIDDIES HOLD SECRET DRILL FOR PENN TILT Times Special ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 6.—Secret practices on the regular playing field the Thompson Stadium have bee*n ordered by Head Football Coach Tom Hamilton of the Navy. For the first time this season, no one is allowed to look in on the workouts as the middies prepare for Pennsylvania, whom they meet Saturday. Tackle Returns to Big Green Lineup McHugh Joins in Drills for Washington Fray. Tech High School’s Big Green warriors yesterday began practice for their city series grid joust with Washington with John McHugh, veteran tackle, back in uniform. McHugh has been lost to Coach Ball’s squad for a month due to a severely sprained ankle. The game will be played Friday on the Tech gridiron. Coach Bail experimented with his line, making several changes during a scrimmage against the reserves yesterday. A special drill on passing also was held for back field men.

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PAGE 13

Five Wabash Warriors on Casualty List Injured Regulars Idle as Vaughan Prepares for Evansville Go. 7 imr* Special C RAWFORDSVILLE. Ind Nov 6. —The disabled" list lor Wabash College varsity gridders has reached a startling total ot five, it was revealed here today. Coach Pete Vaughan began practice drills yesterday for the home scrap with Evansville with five regulars idle due to injuries. Roland Tauscher. guard: Gordon Home, reserve end. and W. M. Snyder, quarter back, were relegated to the sideline’s with injuries received in the Butter battle last Saturday. Wolff and Johnson, varsity ends, already were out with illness and injuries. Johnson is ill with influenza and may be kept off the gridiron the rest of the season. Coach Vaughan has announced that all injured gridders will be withheld from the lineup when Evansville invades Saturday unless they show marked improvement. A light offensive drill was the order of practice again today, as was yesterday’s workout. Louis to Fight Five Times in 5 Months By United I‘ress NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Joe Louis, Detroit's Brown Bomber, will be a busy young man during the next few months. Louis, according to plans announced yesterday by Twentieth Century Club Promoter Mike Jacobs, will fight five times during the next five months. HLs first bout will be against Paulino Uzcudun at. Madison Square Garden Dec. 13. He then will fight Isador Gastanaga of Spain at Havana on New Year's Day. Then will come fights with Charley Retzlaff at Chicago, Jan. 10: a battle at Detroit in February against either Johnny Risko or Patsy Perroni and finally a scrap at Madison Square Garden in March against an unnamed opponent. Attucks Grid Team Prepares for Gary Passing and punting were given attention by Coach Alonzo Watford as he put his Crispus Attucks High School gridmen through a strenuous workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for their game with Roosevelt High at Gary Saturday night. Bargain Week-End Trips Each Week-End CHICAGO $5.50 Leave on any train 10:20 a. m. Friday in 1 :55 a m. Monday. Upturn limit Monday. Reduced round trip I’ullmaa lares. Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 11:00 p. rn. Upturn on any train until 2:50 a. m. Monday. Coach service, DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO 4.00 Leave 11:00 p. m Return on any Irair. Sunday. Coaeh service. SANDUSKY $4.00 I.pave 11:00 p. in Return Sunday evening. Coach sprviep. Next Sunday CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensburg, $1.25; Shelbyville, 75c Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. ST. LOUIS $4.50 Leave 12:30 a. m.. 2:45 a. m. or sm a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. BIG FOUR ROUTE