Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1935 — Page 20

m JW > * I

By Eddie Ash MIXED BRAWL IS SANCTIONED u n u RULES CALL FOR RESTRICTIONS

“mixed match” between Prize Fighter Kingfish Levinsky and Wrestler Ray Steele has been sanctioned by the Missouri State Athletic Commissioners and it will be a go if the adversaries post forfeits of SIOOO today to guarantee that they will adhere to the special rules governing the affair. The brawl is scheduled to be held in St. Louis next Tuesday night and Mound City sports goers are steamed up and clamoring for tickets. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, warhorse of the mat, who performed in Indianapolis the other night, said he thinks Steele is sure to “get behind” Levinsky and tie him up. Ed stated that he was scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey in a mixed match at one time and that Dempsey was willing but the backers of the Manassa Mauler pulled him out of it. Most boxing observers believe Levinsky will clip Steele on the chin lor an early decision. However, it’s difficult to judge the unique affair in advance. The Missouri boxing commission has imposed some stiff regulations. Steele won’t be permitted to tackle the Kingfish below the belt. The prize fighter demanded this concession. And of course, the King won’t be allowed to hit the wrestler below the belt, but will be free to swing at any time, even if Steele happens to be on the floor. a a a a a a THE distance will be 10 three-minute rounds with one-minute rest periods. The fighter will use regular six-ounce gloves. The “10count” will prevail in the event of a knockout. Steele will be forbidden to use any form of stranglehold, or to punch, kick, gouge or to employ butting tactics. From this distance it looks like Levinsky obtained the advantage on the rules. He has been restricted far less than Steele, or in other words it appears to be a case of unrestricted vs. restricted. The referee will be appointed by the Missouri commission. The Kingfish forecasts, “just one punch and I'll collect.” a a a a a a THE death of Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Tigers, came as a personal blow to Ownie Bush, Indianapolis, who played shortstop with the Bengals foi la years during the Navin regime. Bush had a long talk with his former boss during the 1935 World Series and stated that the Detroit owner was as happy as a schoolboy when the Tigers won. Mr. Navin was president of the Tigers when Bush left Indianapolis in the fall of 1908 to face his initial fire in the big league. The Detroit proxy immediately took the young Hoosier under his wing and treated him as a father would a son. Ownie was still in his ’teens and attributes much of his baseball success to the close friendship formed with President Navin at the cutset of his major career. Paying tribute to his former chief, Bush had this to say: “He made me forget that I was a rookie and through all of my years at Detroit Mr. Navin was always ready to do me favors. He was a grand personality and baseball has lost a courageous leader and a true sportsman.” a a a a a a ONE of the best “major” football laughs of the year comes out of the East and is narrated by Harry Von Kersberg, grid official and former Harvard player. It happened in the Michigan State-Temple battle on Nov. 2. Before the game, a Michigan player approached Jack Clinton, referee, and pulled out four front teeth in a removable bridge, asking him to keep them until the end of the game. the last period, a Michigan substitute back ran to Clinton and shouted, “Mr. Clinton, you are letting Temple rough us. Look at one of our backs. He has lost four of his front teeth.” The referee, in fatherly fashion, said: “Now, sonny, go on back there and play your game. He hasn't lost them. They are right here in my pocket.” The young warrior took one look and went to his position, casting puzzled eyes over his shoulder all the way.

JUST for another laugh before the grid season ends let's have the dumbest player story again. In a frantic move to beat the opposition, the coach picked out the biggest hunk of solid ivory on the bench and instructed him to plunge into the line on ihe first play, pass on the second and punt on the third. The truckhorse went in and crashed through the line for 40 yards, a forward pass added another 25 of turf and put the ball on the enemy’s one-yard line. The punt was the highest and longest that the coach had ever seen. tt tt tt n a tt Gomer Jones, powerful Ohio State center and captain, “allowed” he would tackle Jay Berwanger at least five times last Saturday when the Bucks met the Chicago Maroons. Jones found Jay hard to catch and after the game admitted “he might have downed him twice, but wasn’t sure.” tt tt tt tt tt tt Bowdoin has clinched the college title of Maine, or at least a share of it. The Polar Bears tied the University of Maine, the “stein song” eleven. Bowdoin is located at New Brunswick and is coached by Adam ■Walsh, captain of the Notre Dame Horsemen team of 1924. Tins is Walsh's first year at Bowdoin and the Polar Bears’ best football season since 1921. tt a a tt tt tt MORE than 150 De Pauw and Wabash alumni of Indianapolis have “signed up” to ride the Big Four football special to Crawfordsville Saturday for the Tiger-Little Giant battle there in the afternoon. Marcus Warrender, 129 E. Market-st, representing the Wabash alumni, is hoping that at least 300 will make the trip on the special. Warrender points out that a person does not have to be an alumnus of one of the schools in order to be included in the party. “Needs a fare, that’s all,” he adds. Round trip fare is $1.25. The train leaves Indianapolis at 11 a. m. and will leave Crawfordsville about 30 minutes after the game, getting back here in plenty of time for the rooters to hop off and have their dinners at home. It's a novel idea, at that, for alumni of two rival schools to charter a special train to see their teams fight it out on the gridiron. Foster Clippinger, of the Fletcher Trust Cos., is the chief De Pauw booster working up interest in the football special.

(FLYING TIM UEW YORKy \A/ a Use American's New Direct % m Douglas flight... 14-Pas- R ■ senger Airliner comfort all ■ % the way . . . Stewardess i 1 Service... Delicious meals I a served aloft. ■ \42 HRS >/ / /Ul5B \ M On* Way § $78.79 Bound Trip R Only Through Service 1 | to Washington I V Riley 5542 1 CUypool Hotel Lobby W or your travel *gnt AmkuaH Suits—Topcoats Ready to Put On Take your pick of these fine garments. Low as SI.OO weekly. ■ Er y TAILORING CO. LCUn 131 E. New York SL

Claim Rain-Proof’ Hoi 'se Racing Strip By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.—The horse racing world sat up and took notice today when promoters of the Bay Meadows race track on the San Francisco peninsula announced they had a formula assuring them a permanently dry track, regardless of rain. The discovery, if it proves practicable, will revolutionize racing f orm and performances, especially on the winter tracks. Anew chemical treatment is said to have transformed the Bay Meadows track to one which will shed rain like a duck shakes off water. The formula will receive its test during the next four weeks, the time of the Bay Meadows winter meet, which begins Saturday. Last year frequent rains marred the racing and provided many form upsets. EVERY SATURDAY NICHT OR SUNDAY MORNING $5.50 PITTSBURGH Leave 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday $2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave Indianapolis 8.20 am, Sunday $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND Leave 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday or 6.20 am, Sunday Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 16-17. Nov. 30-Dec. 1 $4.50 ST. LOUIS Leave 11.00 pm. Saturday or 2.25 am and 8.08 am. Suucbay Returning leave destinations Sun. Nigbt Coach Service Only FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $5.50 to CHICAGO Reduced Pullman fares in connection with tickets to CHICAGO $3.60 to LOUISVILLE Coaches Only International Live Stock Show Chicago, 111. Nov. 30 to Pec. 7 Low Round Trip Fares Over THANKSGIVING to All Points Phone Riley 9331

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tigers Hold Final Heavy Drill Session Coach Neal Keys De Pauw Eleven to Defend High Conference Niche. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 14. — Coach Raymond Neal today sent his De Pauw University football team through its last heavy workout of the season in preparation for the Tigers’ defense of their second place rating in the state collegiate conference Saturday. The Nealmen travel to Crawfordsville to renew hostilities with their traditional rivals, the Wabash Little Giants. A victory for Wabash would give the Cavemen a conference record of seven wins, one loss and no ties over five wins, one loss and one tie for De Pauw. Battle for Coach De Pauw’s warriors also are anxious to reinstate Neal to his grid supremacy over Wabash, which, ironically, is his alma mater. Prior to last year, when the Little Giants upset the Tigers, 7 to 6, De Pauw teams had beaten Wabash three times since Neal took over the reins in 1930 The foes battled to a scoreless tie in 1932. Opinion that the Tigers were not playing at top form during their 18-to-0 triumph over Earlham last Saturday has been indicated in the De Pauw, student paper, which says: “The Tigers gave a good exhibition of the ‘up and down’ quality that has characterized their football this year to beat a team that was weaker than the usual Earlham offering. Blockers Miss Targets Throughout the first half De Pauw continually shook men almost free, only to lose out because one tackier had not been blocked.” Villapiano, Hickman, Bollinger and Shaffer are “toughening up” to carry the brunt of De Pauw’s offensive against the Scarlet. A special train, which will carry 150 students, band members and cheer leaders to the scene of combat, is being planned by Kappa Tau Kappa.

Tickets on Sale Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 14.—Ducats for the annual homecoming tussle with De Pauw’s Tigers at Ingalls Field here Saturday have been placed on sale by Prof. George W. Horton, in charge of Wabash ticket sales. The pasteboards are priced at $1.65 and $2.20, including Federal tax. Jimmy Johnson, veteran end, who has been ill with influenza, is an improbable starter in the rivalry clash. In case Johnson is unable to see action, he will be replaced by Home, Indianapolis stalwart, who gave a good account ox himself against Butler and Evansville. Coach Pete Vaughan held a light practice today, “going easy” on scrimmage in order to avoid injury to any of his key men. Net Gossip Action in the Industrial Basketball League began last night, with three games being played at the Hawthorne gym before an estimated crowd of 500. In the future, Industrial sessions will be held on Monday nights at Hawthorne. Link-Belt Ewart edged out Armour & Cos., 22 to 20, in the feature contest last night. Kingans tripped Prest-O-Lite, 23 to 18, and LinkBelt Dodge turned back National Malleable, 22 to 13. A large crowd was on hand at the Dearborn gym last night to see the Co-Operative League open its season schedule of ten rounds. Brinks tripped Corrugated Box, 25 to 21, in the most exciting fracas of the night. Real Silk overpowered Republican Creosoting, 30 to 11, and Inland Container scored a 40 to 25 decision over Indianapolis Remodeling. All league games will be played on Wednesday nights this season, President Ned Danforth, of Brinks, has announced. C. L. Butler, of Inland Container, is loop vice president, and William Chammess, Indianapolis Remodeling, is secre-tary-treasurer. The Em-Roc Ifoosier League completed its organization last night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Loop games will be played on Tuesday nights at the H. A. C. gym. Teams in the circuit are E. C. Atkins, J. D. Adams. Clayton, Crown Products, Wayne Park Garage and Midland Mutual Life. F. S. Shepherd was elected president.; Red Brown, vice president; Paul Cooney, secretary, and Wilbur Noll, treasurer The opening tilt next Tuesday will be at 7:30, with E. C. Atkins meeting the J. D. Adams quintet. At 8:30 the Midlands will test the Crown Products. Wayne Park Garage and the Claytons will clash at 9:30. The R. R. Donnelley quintet of Crawfordsville has been organized and is anxious to book state teams on a home-and-home basis. Home games will be plaved on Saturday nights, with road games durlng the week. For information, write to Walter Ford. R. R. Donnelly & Sons. Crawfordsville, Ind. A local independent team desires to contact a good forward to complete its lineup Any player interested, write to Herman Bernloher, Hoosier Drug Cos.. Indianapolis. The First U. B. Church, Park-aT and Walnut-st, is placing five teams in the field and wishes to arrange games. Squads have been organized in the 12-13-.vear-old class. 13-15 class and the 11-16 division. Call E. J. Reed at Cherry 6128-W. Fettles Drugs defeated Tuxedo Theater. 31 to 21. The Fe'tlemen desire games in the 16-18-year-ole’. class. Call Cherry 3090. The South Side Buddies downed Meridian Heights. 29 to 9. Earl Brandon was outstanding for ihe Buddies, scoring 16 points. City and state teams having gyms and desiring games are asked to write to Leo Ostermeyer, 215 S. State-av. Indianapolis. Three games were played in the Hoosier Athletic Club League at the H. A. C. gvm last night. Blocks downed Continental Optical*. 46 to 23, with Movers chaikii'g up 15 points for the winners. Vonr.eg tt Hardware scored a 29-to-23 triumph over Hibber.-Ho.lweg. H A C. quintet rapped L. S. Ayres, 30 to 22. Date Denham contributed 10 of the points for the n. A. C. quintet. BOSTON MAT WINNER By United Press BOSTON, Nov. 14.—Max Goldberg. California, threw Count George Zarvnoff, Boston, in the main event of a wrestling program here last night.

IXDIAXAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935

BIG GREEN LADS TAKE ON BLUE TOMORROW

Begin Individual Play at Pinehurst Kunes and Metz Capture Preiim Prize. Bp United Press PINEHURST. N. C.. Nov. 14.—Professional golfers here for the sixteenth annual mid-South tournament began 36 holes of individual competition today, following two days of best-ball play. The contestants will go 18 holes today and the final 18 tomorrow. There are 10 prizes totaling $1065. Gene Kunes and Dick Metz took first money in the best-ball competition. which ended yesterday. They made the two rounds in 69 and 68. respectively, turning in a card of 137 to win the S4OO first prize. Second prize of S3OO went to Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruickshank with 138. Willie Klein and Jimmie Hines had 139 for third place and $l6O.

City Ring Ace Faces Weinert

Willard Brown

TT'OR the first time in three -*■ years, Willard Brown, aggressive local welterweight boxer, will battle before the home fans tomorrow night when he goes against Puggy Weinert, Chicago, in the ten-round main-go scrap at the Armory. The bout will be Willard's first since his return from Australia. The Hercules A. C. is promoting the mitt tossing card and 50 “honor roll” carriers of The Indiai apolis Times will be guests of the management. Weinert, the Windy City pug, Is under the management of Eddie Long, who formerly handled Bud Taylor. Long reports that his fighter has never been upset in more than 100 scraps. The battle is viewed as an action-producer with Brown determined to make a strong impression with his local followers. An attractive supporting card of four scraps is scheduled.

SHERMAN AND REEVES SIGN FOR MAIN BOUT Pete Sherman, rough Kansas City wrestler, signed today to meet Tarzan Reeves, popular Cincinnatian, in the main event of the mat show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Reeves has been a consistent winner in local matches and is anxious for a chance at an aggressive grappler of Sherman's style. Four bouts are being arranged to fill the card. Amateur Football The So-Athic eleven will play a post-season game with the Irvington Merchants Sunday tt the Christian Park gridiron at 2:30 All Athic players are asked to report for practice tomorrow night at 7:30. The Hoffa Juniors, gunning for an undefeated season in the Big Six League, meet their next hurdle at Rhcdius Park Saturday at 2:30 when they take on the West Sida A. C’s. The Hoffas hold a previous 19-9 decision. In another Big Six tilt, the Oak Hill Spartans will clash with the West Side Ramblers at Riverside Saturday. Hoffas beat the Ramblers, 24 to 0. last Saturday. Additional Sports on Pages 21 and 22 -

Don Gille, Guard

'TnECH depends a great deal upon the power in the center of her forward wall to bring victory, and when you speak of the center of the forward wall it is Gille, Staley and Powell. The big game of the local season for, both Technical and Shortridge comes tomorrow when the East Siders meet the North Siders in Butler bowl for the city public high school championship cup. In 1920 when football was resumed as a sport activity in the local high schools, the school board donated a cup to go permanently to the team that won it five years. Since that time both Tech and Shortridge have won four city championships each and one more victory will give either of them the cup for keeps. So far this season each has defeated Manual and Washington. Shortridge also defeated Broad Ripple, but Tech did not play Ripple. Shortridge is undefeated this year but played a

Hoosiers in for ‘Bad Day * If Berwanger Cuts Loose Review of Previous Combat Shows Chicago Ace Caused Crimson No End of Trouble. BY WINTHROP LYMAN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Ask all Big Ten football coaches who is the best all-round back in the country this year and they probably will give you the same answer; “Jay Berwanger.” Clark Shaughnessy, the mild mannered, smiling coach who has directed Berwanger through three years of competition at the University of

Chicago, will go even farther. “Jay is the best all-round back I’ve ever seen, anywhere, at any time,” Shaughnessy said without a moment’s hesitation. "I’ve seen players who have been better, perhaps, at one certain task, but I’ve yet to see one who could do everything as well as he. “His 85-yard touchdown run against Ohio State last Saturday ranks with the greatest open-field sprints in history. Reversed Field Three Times “He ran about 130 yards in all on the play. It started inside Ohio’s left end on our own 15-yard line. Jayreversed his field L ,hree times and eluded at least 10 Ohio tackleru. He timed himself so well that when he finally was alone, three Chicago players were between him and the last Ohio man. He even came to full stops twice to let his interference form. “Ar.d that run was made against a great football team. All those Ohio boys are fast—plenty fast.” Playing Farewell Game Berwanger will play his last game on Stagg Field Saturday against Indiana if a leg injury does not keep him out. His collegiate career will be concluded when Chicago plays Illinois at Champaign Nov. 23. Blonde, big and fast, Berwanger came to Chicago from Dubuque. la., where he had been an all-state back for two years. Asa sophomore at the Midway he was in more minutes of play than any other Chicagoan. He carried the ball 184 times from scrimmake, gaining 672 yards. He did almost all the punting and piled up 55 points with eight touchdowns and seven points after. Averages 5.13 Per Push His record was even more impressive during his junior year. So far this year Berwanger has carried the ball 85 times for a total gain of 436 yards or an average of 5.13. He has thrown 60 forward passes for a total gain of 300 yards. His punts hover close to the 40-yard average. He is the third leading scorer in the Conference with 20 points. If Berwanger goes against Indiana Saturday like he did in 1933 and 1934, the Hoosiers are in for a bad afternoon. Asa sophomore he scored the touchdown which enabled his team to tie the game, 7 to 7. Last year he scored two touchdowns, one on a 97-vard return of a kickoff, and threw a 27-yard pass for the third. Chicago won, 21 to 0. That’s Jay Berwanger. LEVIN PINS GERMAN NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Dave Levin, New York, registered a wrestling victory over Hans Schacht of Germany last night. [■l 25 Vear* In Sam* Location Famous For Steaks and Good Food Charley’s Restaurant 144 E. Ohio St.

Don Staley, Center

scoreless tie wdth Cathedral. Tech’s only loos of the fall was to Cathedral, 12-6. Since 1920 when the two teams first met in the new regime of Indianapolis high school football, Tech has won eight games, Shortridge five and two were tie games. The kickoff tomorrow will be at 2 p. m. Records of the rivals in meetings since 1920 follow: 1920 Tech, 7; Shortridge, 0. 1921 — Tech, 0; Shortridge, 0 (tie). 1922 Tech, 21; Shortridge, 0. 1923 Tech, 57; Shortridge, 0. 1924 Tech, 23; Shortridge, 0. 1925 Tech, 14; Shortridge, 0. 1926 Shortridge, 12; Tech, 0. 1927 Shortridge, 19; Tech, 0. 1928 Shortridge, 12; Tech ,0. 1929 S lortridge, 7; Tech, 0. 1930 Shortridge, 27; Tech, 0. 1931 Tech, 7; Shortridge, 4. 1932 Tech, 40; Shortridge, 0. 1933 Tech, 13; Shortridge, 0. 1934 Tech, 6; Shortridge, 6 (tie).

State H. S. League Title Hanging Fire Crucial Games Carded in Northern Sector. Times Special ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 14.—The football championship of the Eastern division of the Northern Indiana Conference may be decided Saturday when Elkhart meets Central High of South Bend and Mishawaka clashes with Riley of South Bend. A tie for the leadership is expected as Elkhart and Mishawaka are heavy favorites. Horace Mann of Gary already has cinched the championship of the Western division and awaits a Thanksgiving Day clash with one of the Eastern leaders.

JO//NNy. - • GutAeS/tof

X ✓'|wH>Tir6HT] Don’t buy beer by the hit or miss method. Pick a good beer and stick to it. If you follow the advice of thousands, you’ll choose Falls City Hi-Bru not only because it tastes right but because it is pure and wholesome. Falls City is a beer that meets every requirement—a beer that you can depend on always. in Union Distributed KLEE & COLEMAN

Attends Games Though Blind Although blind for 25 years, Perry Hale, All - America full back at Yale University in 1900, hasn't missed a Yale football game at New Haven since the day he lost his sight. A friend accompanies him to the Bulldogs' bowl and explains every play.

PAGE 20

Joe Powell, Guard

Bulldogs to Draw Record Tournout Kalamazoo Expects Largest Crowd for Fray. Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. 14. Western State's encounter with the undefeated Butler Bulldogs from Indianapolis Saturday afternoon is expected to attract the largest crowd ever to attend a football game in Kalamazoo. State’s annual Dad’s Day celebration will be held in connection with the tussle against Indiana’s secondary champions. A change in the lineup is certain with the assurance that the local squad will be at full strength. Frank Secory will return to a guard berth from full back, Harold Reynolds will transfer from tackle to full, and Tom Briscoe, Detroit reserve, will fill in at tackle. Western State has won three of six games played this season. HOLDS CHAMP TO DRAW Dusek Stays One-Hour Limit With O’Mahoney on Mat. By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.—Ernie Dusek, Omaha, held Heavyweight Wrestling Champion Danno O'Mahoney of Ireland to a draw in a 60minute tussle on the mat here last night. Hans Steinke, Germany, pinned Andy Rascher, Indianapolis, in another bout. BELIEVES JAW MENDED Bp United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Lew Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y„ prominent lightweight contender, expects to return io the ring in a few weeks. Ambers, who had his jaw broken on July 1 by Fritzi Zivic, sparred three rounds yesterday with Tony Pagano and was convinced his chin is a sturdy as ever.

HUNTING SUPPLIES Nationally known brands Prices Reasonable The Sportsman’s Store, Inc. 126 N. Pennsylvania LI-4224

Cochran Bags Fifth Victory Toward Title Coast Billiard Expert Downs Kieckhefer: Champion Is Eliminated. By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 14.—Welker Cochran, San Francisco, rested today after winning his fifth straight match in the world's three-cushion billiard tournament while other contenders for the title continued play. Cochran last night defeated Augie Kieckhefer. Chicago, 50 to 25, in 34 innings. Kinrey Matsuyama, Tokyo, scored his second upset by beating Jay Bozeman, Vallejo. Cal., 50 to 35. in 40 innings. Johnny Layton. Sedalia. Mo., the defending champion, and Tiff Denton, Kansas City, were eliminated from championship possibilities earlier in the day. Allen Hall. St. Louis, beat Layton, 50 to 41. in 35 innings, and Otto Reiselt. Philadelphia. defeated Denton, 50 to 39, in 68 innings. Willie Hoppe. New York veteran, who is in second place with four victories and one defeat, today was to meet Kieckhefer. other matches: Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, vs. Denton; Layton vs. Bozeman, and Hail vs. Matsuyama. Ramsey Is Winner Walter Ramsey turned back Phil Greenberg, 50 to 31, in a state threecushion billiard match at Cooler’s parlor last night. The contest went 89 innings, with the winner having high run of four against his rival's three. Clayton McGregor, Terre Haute entrant, will engage in a pair of tourney battles today, meeting Harry Cooler at 3 this afternoon and Larry Shapiro at 8 tonight. The games will be played at Cooler’s. TAKES MIDGET HONORS Bp United Press DETROIT. Nov. 14.—Harry McQuinn, Chicago, won the Australian Pursuit race which featured the midget automobile racing program at the State Fair Coliseum here yesterday. He also won an eightlap elimination event.

Will Equip Your Gar for Winter Driving I BALANCE ON EASY WEEKLY TERMS Don t let lack of ready cash keep 3’ou riding on dangerous tires. Our Quick Credit-Easy I’ay-Plan will place new, safe Miller Tires on your car Immediately and you can set ycur own convenient terms. No Red Tape—Your License Certificate Opens Your Account. Hot Water jm Heaters ( M QC PHILCO gHHk Philco de- ■ * jSSfI battery IffjH i—ii'i PHILCO v :•••!■ ; ro. XmSMSBm \JfiS BjgfiQgjl lV:.y them as you a in mi* ride. Philco 5 I WFFIk Anto Radios. llfclßlm J 42.05. complete and installed. ROSE TIRE CO* 930 N. MERIDIAN RI. 8355 Store Hours: 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday: 8 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.