Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1935 — Page 16

I* \ £r & m

By Eddie Ash J. BERWANGER, HALF BACK NO. 1 m o a CHICAGO STAR ALL OVER FIELD

HTIIE nearest approach to the Frank Merriwell of fiction apparently is Jay Berwanger, the flashy half back of the Chicago Maroons. llis performance against strong Ohio State last Saturday astonished the football world and added another chapter to the marvelous grid record of this young man. Evidently Jay really is an all-America. At any rate, opponents of the Maroons are ready to grant him this rating. Asa matter of fact, Berwanger is Chicago. Playing with a weak team is a handicap in itself, but Jay goes right ahead rolling up the yardage to make it tough for the enemy. Some Ohio State supporters say about the only reason the Bucks beat the Maroons was because Berwanger finally wore out. Jay kicks of! for his eleven, ses, punts, receives, boots points aftei touchdown, receives passes, blocks, tackles, calls the Chicago plays and scores most of the Maroons’ touchdowns. And more than that, he is a bear on defense. Berwanger starts fast and carries power while galloping. He is good at straight -arming, is elusive and hard to bring down. He is the answer to a coach's prayer. a tt tt o tt a ONE' Times Perfect Picker Pete who was overlooked in the shuffle on la t week’s grid selections is Jack D'Alton, 310 N. Illinois-st. He was given credit for making a direct hit on the Indiana-Maryland 13-7 scoie, but a rech r k of nis slip shows he also knocked off that tough Louisiana State-Mississippi State game. The score was 28-13 Louisiana, and that's the exact prediction made by Mr. D'Alton. Moreover, he only was one point off on Oregon-Oregon State. His own "score" on picking v inners was 17 hits, nine misses and the two ties in the Nov. 9 field of 28 games. tt tt a a tt tt TEN major college teams around the country are undefeated and untied. The records of the “superior ten,” including opponents de'Icated, games to play, total points and opponents’ points follow: PRINCETON—Defeated Pennsy, Williams, Rutgers, Cornell, Navy and Harvard. Total points scored, 165; opponents’ points. 19. To play: Lehigh. Dartmouth and Yale. CALIFORNIA —California Aggies, Whittier, U. C. L. A., St. Mary’s, Santa Clara, Southern California and University of Washington. Points: 124 and 9. To play: College of Pacific and Stanford. SOUTHERN METHODIST—Denton Teachers, Austin, Tulsa, Washington University of St. Louis, Rice, Hardin-Simmons, Texas and U. C. L. A. Points: 217 and 12. To play: Arkansas, Baylor, Texas Christian and Texas A.-M. DARTMOUTH—Norwich, Vermont, Bates. Brown, Harvard, Yale and William-Mary. Points: 248 and 19. To play: Cornell, Princeton and Columbia. MARQUETTE —Wisconsin, Kansas State, St. Louis, Mississippi University, lowa State and Michigan State. Points: 141 and 39. To play: Temple and Creighton. MINNESOTA—North Dakota State, Nrbraska, Tulane, Northwestern, Purdue and lowa. Toints: 119 and 39. To play: Michigan and Wisconsin. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY—Bates, Carnegie Tech, Penn Military. Gevfictown U., Bucknell, C. C. N. A'. Points: 158 and 26. To play: Rutgers and Eordham. NORTH CAROLINA —Wake Forest, Tennessee, Maryland, Davidson, Georgia Tech, North Carolina State and Virginia Military. Points: 209 and 19. To play: Duke and Virginia. SYRACUSE—CIarkson, Cornell, Ohio Wesleyan, Brown, Penn State and Columbia. Points: 112 and 29. To play: Colgate and Maryland. TEXAS CHRISTIAN—Howard Payne, Denton Teachers, Arkansas. Texas A.-M., Tulsa, Centenary, Baylor, Loyola of South. Points: 183 and 39. To play: Texas, Rice, Southern Methodist and Santa Clara. tt a a a tt tt STREET, now manager of the St. Paul Saints, got in bad in T the Pacific Coast League last season for "popping” an umpire. Ray Blades, succeeded as pilot at Columbus by Burt Shotton, made a practice of waging long arguments on the field while the fans yelled “play ball.” Night baseball fans don’t relish long games. It cuts down their sleeping hours. Earl Combs, veteran Yankee fly chaser, is expected to land the berth as manager at Louisville. He started with the Colonels years ago and is still an idol in Louisville. Charlie Dressen is holding cut for a two-year contract as manager at Cincinnati. He was offered a one-year renewal and liked the salary, but objected to a short-termer. He's thinking it over. Jobs are scarce.

All’s Quiet on Hanover Front Following ‘Strike’ By United Press lIANOVER, Ind., Nov. 13. —Twenty members of the Hanover College football team who went ‘‘on strike'’ last Thursday in protest against the training program ordered by Coach John Van Liew today had returned to the squad.

The players protested against practice sessions ordered by Van Liew for Friday afternoon and SatBargain Week-End Trips EACH WEEK-END CHICAGO $5.50 Leave on any train 10:20 a. in. Friday to 1 :.Vi a. ni. Monday. Return limit Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman fares. NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 11 :00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:30 a. in. Monday. Coach service. DETROIT ________s4.sQ TOLEDO 4100 I.cave 11:00 p. in. Return on any train Sunday. Coach service. SANDUSKY $4.00 I.cave 11 00 p m. Return Sunday evening. Coach service. BIG FOUR ROUTF

liahitrii. but fciUnd KbiegaOil THEN AS HOW'*' LeA±(kr£Anuf& When aches, pains or sore, stiff muscles trouble you-remember that for a wbole generation there has been nothing like Omega Oil. Millions have found it the quickest, safest way to win relief from pain. Entirely different from ordinary liniments, Omega works down deep to break up congestion and quiet throbbmg nerves. QQB3EB j j

urday of last week-end. They had asked permission to leave the campus Friday after close of school, because no game was scheduled for Saturday. Van Liew threatened to suspend all members of the team who did not report for practice. Only four regulars and a few reserves reported. The difficulty was discussed yesterday at a meeting of the athletic board, faculty athletic officials, representatives of the student council, the offending players and Van Liew. In outlining his stand, the coach said several members of the team had disregarded training rules and some were not giving their best efforts. The Athletic Board neither condemned nor upheld Van Liew in his stand, but urged aii the players to return to practice. Don Metcalfe, president of the student council, in answeringcharges that the team received little or no support from the student body, said that many students who had witnessed the De Pauw-Han-over game on Nov. 2 felt that the Hanover players gave up in the last half. Hanover was beaten, 58 to 6. Hanover has won one game and lost four this season.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Record Crowd Expected for Wabash Finale Scarlet Priming to Make Bid for Repeat Over De Pauw. Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13.—The largest crowd of the season to attend a Wabash College football game is anticipated when the Little Giants clash with their traditional home-coming rivals, the De Pauw Tieers. here Saturday. Coach Pete Vaughan of the Scarlet eleven has started intensive preparations for the tussle, which will be the last of the year for both teams, cheered by the return to action of most of the players on his "cripple list.” When work began on blocking, tackling and offensive maneuvers yesterday, roll call was answered by Johnson. Tauscher, Home. Wolff and Snyder, just recovered from injuries and illness. The Little Giants are conceded a brighter chance against the Tigers this season than they were last year when they sprang the surprise of the state secondary college campaign by bowling over the Nealmen, 7 to 6. The Little Giants worked back into winning stride last Saturday by trouncing Evansville, 28 to 0, after bowing to Butler's championship machine on the preceding week-end. Tiger Spirit High Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 13. Coach Raymond Neal found his grid proteges eager for practice "to the limit” here yesterday as preparations began for the home-coming fray at Crawfordsville Saturday afternoon. The stunning setback Wabash handed the Tigers in their final game last year, toppling them out of the undefeated ranks, still is fresh in the minds of DePauw players. Errors made in the 18-to-0 victory over Earlham were pointed out by Coach Neal during yesterday's drills. Interest in the game is soaring on the campus and a large delegation of rooters will accompany the Tiger warriors to Crawfordsville.

New Bowling Plant Being Built Here Beam Brothers Alleys to Open About Jan. 1. Indianapolis is to have anew bowling establishment, according to an announcement made today by William and John Beam, operators of the Indiana, Illinois. Delaware and Central Alleys. It will be known as the Pennsylvania Recreation Alleys, and will occupy the second floor of the Pennsylvania Building, formerly the When Building. Construction of the new plant is now under way and will include 12 bowling alleys, with up-to-date equipment. The addition of this new hall will bring back to Indianapolis a ten-pin veteran, who is well known throughout Indiana. He is Eddie Harkenrider, former manager of the old Marion Club and Democratic Alleys, and later connected with the Central and Delaware establishments. Harkenrider will act as manager of the new Beam plant, which will open about Jan. 1. BESS A. C. PROGRAM INCLUDES SEVEN TILTS The weekly amateur boxing show at the Bess A. C., 318 Indiana-av, tomorrow night will include seven bouts. Action will start at 8:30. The card: Jack Huben vs. George Woods, at 175 pounds; Young Bess vs. Harry Guilford, 122; George Lindsey vs. Billy Owens, 126; Charles Nicholas vs. Bueky Cunningham. 115; Pete Wheatley vs. Young Cunningham, 106; Roy Becktrel vs. Elmer Yee, 122; Young Jackson vs. Fred Riley, 135, Fights Last Night NEW YORK iColiseum'—Harry Balsamo 161. New York, outpointed Frank Biangasj so. 157, New York. (61; Joe Eavarone, 135. Scranton. Pa., outpointed Jerry Paul, 134 ; Providence, (6). NEW YORK (Broadway arena! Lew Feldman, 133. New York. outpointed Charley Badami. 133. New York. (10 1 : Bernie Fridkin. 123, New York, kayoed A1 ' Thomas. 119, New Bedford, Mass . 1 4>.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935

SMACKING THE LEATHER

Applaudei X* Trojans Receive North Cei Blocking is one of the Overflow G3lhGTiHj to do so nas helped PSbx. NEWCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 13.— i Tech High gridders pile football championship of the Norcl up a record of six vie- afjfr trophy case of Newcastle Hlgl \ 50 , . . , , , townspeople alike who witnessed it tones with only one de- ~|gm 1935 team here last night, feat this season. Each Coach Grizz Baker and hifi squad day Coach R. L. Ball were feted by the Kiwanis Club, orders his charges to with an overflow crowd taking part take five plunges at the Secretary Lyman H. Lvboult of blocking dummy, and Richmond presented the trophy, Joe Powell may be seen with an explanation of how the .... ~ ... Dickinson system operates and how as he hits the leather Newcastle's record for the season bag as Tech prepares for earned the honor. Shortridge in a game \ Under the system used this year, that will decide the-city BBt ' victories over first division teams ... ... , , ' counted more points than victories pu iic igh scli oo 1 ' over second division teams, and tie championship at Butler x games also merited points. The tobowl Friday. tal number of points accumulated . t /‘ d a™ th f >; * r Dame campus that Andy Pilney * ff *' * ** * * jrW' < ' ' „ half back, and Dick Pfefferle, tackle **A ' A " V' < would be able to play against the J ’ \ .. in. 11 f AmiV SatlirdaV. WPrP PXnlOflpr

Blocking is one of the essentials or a winning football team. Ability to do so has helped Tech High gridders pile up a record of six victories with only one defeat this season. Each day Coach R. L. Ball orders his charges to take five plunges at the blocking dummy, and Joe Powell may be seen as he hits the leather bag as Tech prepares for Shortridge in a game that will decide the -city public high school championship at Butler bowl Friday.

Joe Powell . . . Left Guard With Green

Pitt Mentor Rates Irish Man-Power Above Army Sutherland Also Predicts Fall of Syracuse; Chooses Chicago Over Indiana and lowa to Top Purdue. BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Coach, University of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.—A football season that has been unsurpassed as far as the spectacular and unusual is concerned roars toward its conclusion this week-end, with practically every major eleven in the country playing a game upon which will depend its ultimate standing in

sectional or national ratings. The two standout games of the j week are Army-Notre Dame, at | Yankee Stadium, and Minnesota-1 Michigan, at Ann Arbor. The Irish face another dangerous hurdle in the Cadets. The Irish always find Army providing rugged enough opposition to keep them going at top speed until the final gun. The coming game will prove no exception. Army does not boast of the man ' power of Notre Dame, a team holding six victories against one defeat, but is big enough, and well-drilled, and in Monk Meyer has the kind of back who will make the going tough. Army's first team line will hold its own with Notre Dame, but when the reserves go into action it may be a different story. Shakespeare’s kicking and the reserves will give the Irish an edge. Still a Gopher Year MICHIGAN is back again with an old-time defensive eleven, playing with effect its punt, pass and prayer system. This is just the type of football that will make the going tough for the Gophers, but this still is a Gopher year. Nebraska is moving along like a champion, and has its greatest chance since 1928 of beating Pittsburgh. The Huskers have Cardwell and LeNoue, they have the incentive, and have not had too strenuous going in the last few games. A Temple team that has the advantage of a two-week rest will have a slight edge over Marquette. The latter had a tough game against Michigan State Saturday, and will have to meet a fresh Owl team, one that has been able to point for this game. non Duke in Tar Heel Path DUKE and North Carolina meet in the Southern headliner. North Carolina can win this one and be pretty certain of playing in either the Rose or Sugar Bowl. Carl Snavely has a fine team and should be able to win. Another game that is going to be well worth watching is that between Louisiana State and Georgia. Georgia lacks the man power to cope successfully enough with the Tigers. Kentucky and Tulane meet in a close one, with Kentucky having a slight edge. Both Tennessee and Vanderbilt have found the going rocky thus far, but their records will not detract from the interest of this Southern classic. I’ll ride with Ray Morrison and Vanderbilt. Alabama, now riding high, wide 1 and handsome, has a decided edge j over Georgia Tech. ts u a Red Raiders Are Due SYRACUSE'S record is going to be damaged Saturday when the i Orange meets Colgate. The Red j Raiders lost three hard-luck ones | in a row, and are due to hand some | one a real beating. ! Penn State has to come back after | a really hard victory over Villanova j and meet Penn's powerhouse. The Quakers have had trouble with Penn State in the past, and this year should prove no exception, but the edge belongs in Philadelphia. Columbia gets a chance to even up with Navy, but the Middies have too many guns for the Lions. Dartmouth should continue its winning way against Cornell. The Big Green has it this fall. ~

Zuppke May Fool Bucks OHIO STATE'S BUCKEYES, still smarting from that Notre Dame shock, will have a chance to take it out on Illinois, but they had better watch out for the Illini. Bob Zuppke is a tough fellow to beat when he points for one game. All Purdue has to do is to stop Cze Simmons, Dick Crayne and lowa, which it isn't likely to do. Chicago, with Jay Berwanger In form, is the choice to beat Indiana, and Northwestern should win over Wisconsin. Kansas State has too much material for Oklahoma, improved as the Sooners are. In the Southwest, the parade of S. M. U. and Texas Christian should continue, with the former beating Arkansas, despite a long train ride back from the U. C. L. A. game, and the latter winning over Texas. There isn't a lot of action on the West Coast. U. S. C. may get back on the winning side against Washington State, but this one is a tossup. Neither California nor Stanford should have much trouble with College of the Pacific and Montana State, respectively. On Sunday, St. Mary's and Santa Clara meet in their traditional struggle. This game always is close, and the breaks will have to go decidedly to one team to prevent a tie. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Inc.) Net Gossip The Em-Roe Universal League completed its organization last night and will open the season next Tuesday night at the Dearborn gvm. Morris Trout. Garfield A C\, was elected president: Sgt. Schrader of Ft. Harrison, was named vice president, and H. G. Englehardt, Dearborn, secretarytreasurer. Teams in the league are Stenger's Oasis. Company H Eleventh Infar.trv Ft. Harrison; Garfield A. C.s, Gregg Lions Weber Milk and Auto Glass Cos. In games next Tuesday. Oasis will meet Ft. Harrison at i:3O. Garfield will face Greggs at 8:30. and Weber Milk will tackle Auto Glass at The Industrial League will start play tomorrow at the Broadway M. E. gvm, 29tn end Park-av. The schedule: At 7:30. Fietcher Trust vs. J. C. Penney Cos.; 8:30 Phillips 68 vs. McCrorys; S:3O. Kresges vs. Indianapolis Railways. The Ethiopian Warriors opened their Lnited States tour on Nov. 5. Members of the team wear their native tribal costumes in games which they play. The Warriors are open for bookings with A. A. U. and independent quintets. Their schedule to date includes games with the Lafavette 'lnd.) Lambs and the Dufiy Florals of Chicago. Teams interested in booking the Warriors are asked to write the National Sport Attractions. Banker State BankBldg., 47th-st and S. Parkway, Chicago. The initial practice session for the Linton Radio quintet will be held nex* Monday night, instead of tonight, at the Broadway M. E. Church gym, at 7:30. Campbell, notice. The Ryker and Woolev Shoe Rebuilders desire to book city and state opponents Call Harry Shutte at Lincoln 0917 beI tween 9 ar.d 11 a. m.. or wrte to Paul Patterson, 717 W. 31st-st. Indianapolis. Plainfield Commercials, composed of former high school players, are readv to schedule games to be played in Plainfield on Sunday afternoons. For information. call or write H. A. Hessier. 541 ;S. Center-st, Plainfield, phone 135. Keystone A. C.s will practice tonight at the Bast Tenth-st gvm between 7 and 8. All team members notice. Clermont Bulldogs wish to book games with teams in the 18-year-old class having gyms. Write to A. J. Morton. R, R. 2, Indianapolis. Memorial Bombers, playing in the 14-16-year-oid division, wish to book games with c.tv teams. Write to Bob Deprenu. a.a E. Tenth-st, Indianapolis. Oak Hill Spartans will practice at Brookside tonight at 8. Ali last year players and new tryouts are asked to be on hand by 7:30. DAVIS CUP DATES LONDON, Nov. 13.—The British Lawn Tennis Association today set Peb. 3 as the date for the Davis Cup draw. Entries will close Jan, 24.

PAGE 16

Newcastle Grid Champs Applauded in Banquet Trojans Receive North Central Titular Trophy Before Overflow Gathering of Football Fans. BY DICK MILLER Times Special NEWCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 13.—A beautiful trophy, representing the football championship of the North Central Conference, nestled in the trophy case of Newcastle High School today, prized by students and townspeople alike who witnessed its presentation at a banquet for the 1935 team here last night. -

Coach Grizz Baker and his squad were feted by the Kiwanis Club, with an overflow crowd taking part. Secretary Lyman H. Lyboult of Richmond presented the trophy, with an explanation of how the Dickinson system operates and how Newcastle's record for the season earned the honor. Under the system used this year, victories over first division teams counted more points than victories over second division teams, and tie games also merited points. The total number of points accumulated by teams was divided by the num-

Pitney Not to Oppose Army Pfefferle Also Out for Week, Layden Says. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Nov. 13.—Hopes which had boomed on the Notre Dame campus that Andy Pilney, half back, and Dick Pfefferle, tackle, would be able to play against the Army Saturday, were exploded today by Coach Elmer Layden. Neither star will be in shape for the scrap in Yankee Stadium, New York, Layden said. Pilney and Pfefferle received leg injuries in their grueling struggle with Ohio State. Others on the injured list, including Shakespeare, Fromhart, Kopozak and Mike Layden, are expected to return to drills before Friday. A dummy scrimmage on defense against Army plays kept the squad busy yesterday.

Lewis Pins Indian Giant, Tackles McMillen Next Old Ed ( Strangler) Lewis is going gunning for big game here next Tuesday night. The former world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, who has bumped over one and all who have been pitted against him on the mat here, will test his skull squeezer on husky Jim McMillen, popular Chicago star, in

the feature tug at the Armory. McMillen rates as one of the top ten in the grappling sport, and will be the toughest opposition Ed the Strangler has tackled here. Ed the Headlocker accepted the McMillen melee after humptydumptying Chief War Eagle Strongbow at the Armory last night. Strongbow, a young Indian whose chief hold was a grimace and a snort, wasn’t in old Ed's class. The Strangler flopped the Redskin first in 14 minutes with a headlock, and one minute and 36 seconds was all that w T as required for the second fall, which ended with the Chief’s noggin in Ed’s vice-like lock. In the semi-windup, Paul Jones, Texas tornado, outclassed Bob Blair, Oklahoma veteran, in two falls. Jones, a speedy, rough and tumble performer, won the opener in 10 minutes with a figure-four scissors and the final in 40 seconds with the same hold. Rudy Strongberg pinned Karl Hansen in the opener with body slams in seven minutes.

Hoppe Challenges Tri-Rail Leader New Yorker Takes Runnerup Spot in Cue Meet. By TJvJted Press CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Willie Hoppe, veteran New York player, today was the chief challenger for the lead in the world's three-cushion billiard tournament held by Welker Cochran. San Francisco, Hoppe boosted his total to four victories and one defeat by beating Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, 50 to 38 in 53 innings last night. who has four wins and no defeats, was idle yesterday but tonight will meet Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago. Kieckhefer last night lost to Kir.rey Matsuyama, Japan, 50 to 33, in 39 innings and dropped to fifth place. The defending champion, Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., was pushed into sixth place when he lest to Tiff Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 38 in 41 innings. Arthur Thumblad, Chicago, defeated Allen Hall, St. Louis, 50 to 48 in 50 innings. Felt man & Cur me Retain Paddle Lead The Hoosier Table Tennis League continued play at the Paddle Club last night, with Feltman & Curme holding their lead by scoring a 10-to-0 victory over Jackson Radios. Fletcher Trust gamed ground on the second-place Power and Light Club by trouncing Paddle Club No. Two, 12 to 6. The Power and Light-L. S. Ayres match was postponed. BUI McDonald, leading individual, retained his margin over Sutton. The majority of the players in the Hoosier loop have entered the city tourney which will_ be held Nov. 29, 39 and Dec. :.

Extra Grid Girders Needed Army-Notre Dame mill not be the only sell-out Saturday. Another is certain at Durham, N. C., ichere undefeated North Carolina takes on Duke. A temporary stand with 5000 extra scats has been built, promising an “over-capacity ” croud of 10,000.

ber of games played to arrive at the established percentage. Newcastle defeated Muneie. 6-0. and also defeated two second division teams. Richmond and Anderson. The Trojan had the title clinched before they lost to Kokomo. Muneie played six games and finished close behind Newcastle. Tech of Indianapolis and Jefferson of Lafayette were unable to schedule the necessary four games required to figure in the title calculations. Bob Stranahan. local newspaper man, was toastmaster, introducing coaches and athletic directors from other Conference schools. Coach Grizz Baker reviewed the season and pointed out the characteristics and abilities of each player on his team. Other talks, were made by Principal Valentine and Superintendent Llewellen.

Manual Basketball Schedule Lined Up Advance Drills Begin for Opener Dec. 6. With the conclusion of Manual gridiron activities Friday when Washington invades the Delavan Smith Field, Redskin basketball players will begin more advanced practice as a number of football men join the squad. The Red and White will have three weeks in which to practice before invading the stronghold of their first foe, Ben Davis, Dec. 6. Athletics Director Russell Clunie has announced the complete basketball schedule as follows: Ben Davis, Dec. 6, there; Broad Ripple, Df'c. 13; Plainfield, Dec. 14. there; St. Paul, Dec. 20; Mooresville, Jan. 3. there; Westfield. Jan. 4. there; Cathedral, Jan. 10, there; Center Grove, Jan. 11, there; City Tourney, Jan. 17 and 18; Beech Grove, Jan. 24, there; Masonic Home, Jan. 2t>, there; Washington, Jan. 31, there; Decatur Central, Feb. 7; Greenfield, Feb. 14; Southport, Feb. 15, there; Shortridge, Feb. 21, there, and Pittsboro, Feb. 28.

Prelims Arranged for Friday Show Martin and Rudney to Box in Semi-Windup. Boxing fans who attend the Willard Brown ‘'home-coming” at the Armory Friday night are promised an action-producing prelim card of five bouts. Brown, the popular local j welter, goes into the roped arena for the first time since his invasion of Australia when he tackles Puggy j Weinert, Chicago, over the 10-round j route. Karl Martin. Kirksriile, Mo., and Charlie Rudney, Indianapolis, a pair of junior welterweights, meet in the semi-windup ticketed for j eight rounds. A “six” brings to- j gether Billy McCoy, Dallas, Tex. and Billy Breedlove, Greenwood, j Ind., lightweight. Four-rounders will see Jimmy j Tullev, local Negro middleweight, I oppose Johnny McCoy, this city, and Bill Blackwood, another Indianapolis middleweight, taking on Dixie Kid Smith, Negro from Wheeling, W. Va. TAILORS TO PRACTICE The LSon Tailors football team will practice tonight at Bauormister's and every player expecting to take part in the Ft. Harrison and Cincinnati games is asked to report not later than 7:30. The Leons will oppose Ft. Harrison this Sunday. Last Sunday the Tailors tied with the Elwood Merchants, 0-0. The , game was played in a downpour of rain. NEW AUGUSTA WINS Times Special NEW AUGUSTA, Inu., Nov. 13. The New Augusta grade school basketball team defeated Perry Central here last night, 37 to 8. Em-Roe Bicycles I $24.95 j EM-ROE Goods* Cos. I 209 West Washington Street TAILOR-MADE SUITS LOW AS SI WEEKLY Over 700 Patterns to Choose From. I cm II T AILORING CO. LCU n 131 E. New York St. Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. Established 34 Years Opposite Statehouse LI-2749

Final Harness Sales on Card at Fairground Kent Bumpas Likely to Sell High; $3600 Paid for Bertha Spencer. Harness horse enthusiasts gathered at the State Fairground Coliseum today for the windup auction of the sixth annual Indianapolis speed sale. Following an exhibition Monday in which buyers from far sections of the United States and foreign countries viewed the stock offered, the sale opened yesterday with the largest crowd in history bargaining in spirited bidding that saw $3600. the high mark of the day, paid for Bertha Spencer, a 4-year-old filly owned by Leo C. McNamara of Indianapolis. Scripps Tops Bidders John P. Scripps, young sportsman from San Diego. Cal . finally topped all bidders for the horse that is conceded the best winter bock hope for the 1936 campaign. Two others of Mr. McNamara's eight offers were purchased with bids that reached four figures. Bernice Guy going to a Belgian sportsI man, Charles Steyacrt, for $1259, i and Rapture going to Dr. H. M. ! Parshall. noted reinsman, for $llOO. | The sale opened with bidding at S lukewarm pitch, but before lunch I recess Senator Belmont, of the : Fred E. Schmidt stables of Chicago, i brought down SI6OO from A. B. Boyd, Cambridge City banker. 100 Horses Sold With George A. Bain at the garel, the sale moved along until it j reached the even 100-horses-sold | mark, the program anticipated for | the opening day, and the windup ; sale of 105 took place today. Today's sale was not anticipated I to bring any top marks such as the ; $3600 of yesterday, but Kent Bumpas, ! a 3-year-oid owned by Dr. S. W. Harrison of Union City, Ind., was expected to attract near that total. Enthusiasm shown at the sale indicates. according to Sep Palin, manager, that the 1936 Grand Circuit program will be one of the best in history. This opinion also Is held by H. G. Winings, president of the sale, and Harrie Jones, secretary and treasurer. Sammy Slaughter Loses Quincy Bout Times Special QUINCY. 111., Nov. 13.—Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro, lost a decision to Alabama Kid, Dayton tO.) Negro middleweight, in a 10round bout here last night. In the eighth round, Slaughter hit | the canvas twice and his opponent ! once. The winner weighed in at i 162 while the Hoosier tipped the | scales at 161.

W j OSE TOUCHDOWN! If you want a touchdown in real heating satisfaction lay your money on an Arvin and be sure you’ll get a winner. COME IN QUICKLY today installed Don’t let cold weather cool your Football ardor. With an Arvin in your car your drive to the game and back will be as a summer K KCfc Unt instsl m J yours now in time for Saturday’s WINTER SPECIAL — I Radiator Grille A Q I Covers, low as .. TtZ/C ROSE TIRE CO. 930 N. MERIDIAN Independently Owotil RI-8355 Store Hours: 7 A. >L to 9 P. M. Sunday: 8 A. M. to 1:35 P. M.