Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1935 — Page 13

NOV. 25, 1935

ROSE BOWL SITUATION IS PROVING USUAL PUZZLE

N. Y. U. Looks Good to Joe in East, but Fordham Rams Block Path; Irish Popular Pasadena Fans Would Welcome Notre Dame's LastQuarter Thrill-Makers; Stamord Heady to Try Again After Two Successive Whippings. BY JOE WlL'.i >IS Times Special Writer VIEW YORK Nov 25—The Rose Bowl setup today is like a Chinese drama. It's hard to make heads or tails of it. Even the identity of the coast squad is in doubt. California set the pace until it was knocked off by Stanford over the week-end This split the coast championship between the two. One of them will be the host squad—which?

Talking by phone to a gentleman on the coast who is as close to the Rose Bowl situation as Mussolini is to his own ego I was informed that

the present sentiment favors Stanford in spite of its early season defeat by the Los Angeles branch of University of California. Failure on the point after touchdown east Stanford at least a tie in that game. We feel Stanford Is the best, rlub out

Jo* Williams

here as well as the most rolorful one and I will be surprised if it is not elected for the third straight time.’ the gentleman said. In successive years Stanford, substantially unchanged. has been beaten by Columbia and Alabama in the holiday spectacle. Apparently the idea is to keep Stanford in there until the club finds someone it ran beat. The gentleman wasn’t so sure New York University would be invited even if the team beats Fordham Thursday. "What's Fordham done besides tying Pittsburgh and St. Mary’s?" he wanted to know. He added that St. Mary's wasn’t looked upon as a great power on the coast. "Os course we like to have a bona fida Eastern team and this may swing the vote to N. Y. U.,’’ he admitted. "Just how good are they anyway?” Irish Always Popular I wasn’t able to tell him. Even Mai Stevens, the coach, doesn't seem to know. Practically everybody is waiting for the test with Fordham to supply the answer. Meanwhile I learn the coast is still eyeing Notre Dame with favor. The ability of the South Benders to come from behind so often has developed anew interest in them. Very significantly the gentleman commented. "It’s always easy to sell a Notre Dame team out here.” I wanted to know if that meant the committeemen weren't considering Southern Methodist. "We’re considering every logical prospect.” he said. “The Methodists looked great out here in smothering U. C. L. A. and we wouldn’t mind having them back. And if the Christians turned around and beat them this week, they’d come close to being a natural, wouldn't they?” Princeton Looks Invincible I realized after hanging up that the conversation hadn't clarified the situation to any sharp degree and that the matter of opposition is still very much in the hands of the remaining eligible teams; a tremendous performance by N. Y. U. might easily win the invitation, and the

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same seems true of either the Methodists or the Christians. Rolling through the snow against an unbeaten Dartmouth team Saturday the Princetons looked invincible, and certainly must be accepted as one of the great teams of the year. They have everything drive, speed, poise and cohesion, to say nothing of extraordinarv reserves. They seemed clearly superior to Pittsburgh, Fordham, Notre Dame and Army, to list a few of the better teams I have looked at this season. But Princeton won't accept postseason engagements. The skating rink surface may have handicapped the Dartmouth sweeps to some extent, but certainly not conclusively. Asa matter of fact, the Dartmouth ball toters were being thrown for losses back of the line before they could even get, their sweeps organized. This meant that the Dartmouth line, supposedly one of the best in the East, was badly outplayed, and it was practicallv from end to end. Run on Fourth Down The Tigers showed their scorn for the opposing forwards early in the game by running on fourth down and developing the run into a touchdown. They outclassed Dartmouth by using only the more elemental forms of attack—which admittedly were peculiarly suitable to field conditions. But they gave the impression they could have turned on the gaudy stuff with high success if conditions had been different. There was certainly little about their performances to arouse prodigious hope in the breasts of the old Yale Blues for Saturday’s finale. H. S. Basketball (Games of Saturday) Morristown 26; Carthage. 18. Plainfield. 36: Mooresville. 23 Nineveh. 28: Clifford. 22. Ben Davis, 35: Brownsburg. 12 Leavenworth. 24; MauckDort. 19. Dale. 36: Oakland City. 21. Eden, 27; Oaklandon. 24, Morgantown. 22: Trafalgar 20 Westfield, 17: Cicero, 15 (overtime). HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL (Games of Saturday) New Albany. 33: Linton, 0. Memorial (Evansville). 51: Father Ryan 'Nashville. Tenn.i. o. Mishawaka, 14: Horace Mann (Gary). 0 Football Yesterday PROFESSIONAL Detroit Lions. 20; Chicago Bears. 20 (tie). Green Bay Packers. 34: Pittsburgh Pirates. 14. New York Giants. 10; Philadelphia. 0. Chicago Cardinals. 6; Boston Redskins. 0, St. Louis Gunners. 13; Poplar Bluff (Mo.) All-Stars. 0. COLLEGE At Philadelphia: LaSalle. 14: St. Joseph's. 7. At Scranton. Pa St. Bonaventure. 24: St. Thomas. 0,

IN HEAVYWEIGHT MIX

One of the most popular wrestlers ever to appear at the local armory is Jack Kennedy. 215 (shown here*. Minneapolis stalwart who will see action in the N. Pennsylvania-st ring tomorrow night. Kennedy nad little publicity when he first came here about three months ago. but he has “won a home” as a result of his pleasing style. Pat Riley, 212, two-fisted Irishman from Denver, opposes Kennedy in one-half of the double main go on the Hercules A. C. card. Dorve Roche, 220, New Orleans, takes on Rudy Stronberg. 229. Milwaukee German, in the other feature. Rudy has gone undefeated in five tugs here. An "extra special” one fall opening match will see Tiny Morgan, who scales a “mere” 275, tug with Tor Johnson, another "little boy” who weighs 270. Morgan is from Texas and Johnson from Minnesota.

Hanover to End Booster Grid Year; I. U., Irish Win Gala Football Campaign Nears Finish After Crimson Trips Purdue: Notre Came Bumps U. S. C. BY DICK MILLER of Elmer Layden. with Bill Shake-

Little Hanover College eleven that has been pushed about the gridirons during the present football campaign is to journey to Bloomington, 111., Thursday for a Turkey Day tilt with Illinois Wesleyan, and that will be the swan song of Indiana football for the 1935 season. The curtain fell on strictly Hoosier soil pigskin activities last Saturday with a trio of games that was righly acceptable as a dessert for a meal of fine gridiron struggles that have been dished out to state fans during the last two months. Indiana retained possession of the Old Oaken Bucket for another year with a well-earned 7-0 victory over the fast-stepping Purdue machine. A well-timed pass, Wendell Walker to Vernon Huffman, who in turn galloped 55 yards to the goal line, after which Capt. Reed Kelso booted a perfect placement for the extra point, tells the scoring history of the game. It was the 38th renewal of the Purdue-Indiana series and the thirteenth victory for the Crimson. Notre Dame closed the most successful season enjoyed by the Irish since Knute Rockne was directing them to national championships back in 1929 and 1930. On Saturday they hurled back a challenging Southern California eleven at South Bend, 20-13. It was a great windup for the boys Willard Brown Tops 32-Round Mitt Program The Hercules A. C. will offer another 32-round fistic card, the second in two weeks, with Willard Brown, popular local welterweight, featuring, next Friday night at the Armory. Brown will take on Peter Mike, New York, in the 10-round main go. Willard scored an impressive victory over Puggy Weinert, Chicago, on the H A. C mitt tossing bill on Nov. 15. Mike also holds a triumph over Weinert. The Weinert-Brown scrap saw the Indianapolis mauler in action here for the first time since returning from an invasion of Australian fight circles. It also marked his first “home town” bout in almost three years. The Nov. 15 match proved a real boost for Willard who demonstrated that he has improved his style of fighting and has developed a fast and accurate left jab. Mike is stfid to be an aggressive battler with a good record which includes victories over Eddie Murdock, Los Angeles; Laddy Tonelli. Chicago; Billy Miller, Milwaukee, and Eddie Ran, former Polish welterweight champ. Mike scored a k. o. over Billy Hood last winter in Florida. Big Ten Rated by Dickinson System By T ritrd Bren* CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Nov. 25.—Minnesota and Ohio State, official cochampions ol the Big Ten. also are tied for the football title under the Frank Dickinson rating system. Professor Dickinson ranked the two teams with 20 points each. Purdue's loss to Indiana Saturday placed the Hoosiers third, although both teams received 15 points. The ratings: Rank School W. L. T. Pet. 1 Minnesota 5 (1 0 20.00 1 Ohio State 5 0 0 20.00 3 Indiana .... 2 2 1 15.00 4 Purdue 33 0 15.00 5 Northwestern .. 2 3 1 14.16 6 Chicago 2 3 0 14 00 6 Michigan 2 3 0 14.00 8 lowa .1 2 2 14.00 9 Illinois .1 4 0 12.00 9 Wisconsin 14 0 12.00 r~r. FOR THAT THANKSGIVING TRIP Mb LOW ROUND ha's**/? TRIP FARES WJW A Happy, Inexpensive 6-Day Holiday 41 / PER MILE for J ± /qC the ROUND / dti ' TRIP in coachea Between all station*. Pittsburgh. Pa., Wheeling. W. Va., Parkersburg. W. Va.. and West. Coins from 3:00 A M. Wednesday. Noe. 27, to Noon Thursday, Nov. 28. 1y / F ARE for the ROUND TRIP I/O in coaches, or in Pullman / on payment of Pullman charges, between all stationj. Round trip sleeping car charge* reduced 25%. Go on any train from 3:00 A. M. Wednesday, Nov. 27, to Noon Sunday, Dec. 1. Returning all tickets good leaving destination until Midnight Monday, Pec. 2. For additional information consult Ticket Agent, or phone Lincoln 6401-05 bWICTTE-sW

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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speare. Wally Fromhart and Wayne Millner scoring the points and producing the real standout performances in the tenth game of the famous rivalry series. Down at Evansville the college eleven of that city lowered the curtain in glory with a 19-14 win over Valparaiso as hundreds of homecoming fans looked on. Hanover was smothered at Georgetown, Ky., beneath a count of 55-0. The Panthers held on during the first quarter that ended scoreless, but once under way the Kentucky defense swept to nine touchdowns, seven by Joe Patrick, who raced himself into the leading scorer position of the Blue Grass league for the season.

College Football Results

(Games of Saturday* STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 7; Purdue, 0 Notre Dame. 20: Southern California. 13. Evansville, 19: Valparaiso. 14. Georgetown (Ky.i. 55: Hanover, 0. OTHER COLLEGES Akron. 13: Mt. Union, 0. j Albright, 9: Franklin and Marshall. 6. ; Amarillo. 27: Capitol Hill tOaklahoma ! Cityt, 0. ! Appalachian Teachers. 14; Carolina. 6. i Arizona. 38: New Mexico. 6. ! Army, 34: Vermont. 0. Auburn, 19: Georgia, 7. Baldwir-Wallace. 57: Wooster, 0. Bethany (W. Va.i, 27; Fairmont Teachers. 6. Boston College. 25: Boston University, 6, Brigham Young. 13: Arizona State. 0. Bucknell. 2; Penn State. 0. California iLos Angeles). 14: Loyola iLos Angeles), 6. Chicago. 7: Illinois. 6. Colorado State. 0: Colorado College, 0 (tie i. Colgate. 27: Rutgers. 0. Columbia. 18; Brown. 0. Cornell )la.). 18: Grirnell, 13. Dayton, 27; Wittenberg, 0. Dayton. 27: Wittenberg. 0. Denison. 27: Ohio Northern. 13. Dickinson. 13: Muhlenberg. 6. Duke, 7: North Carolina State. 0. Duquesne, 13; Detroit. 6. Elon, 65: Guilford. 0. Fort Hays State, 12; Washburn. 0. Georgia Tech, 39; Florida, 6. Hardin-Simmors. 46: Texas Mines. 0. Hastings. 26: Nebraska Wesleyan, 12. Haverford. 7; Johns Hopkins. 6. Idaho. 26: Nevada. 6. Illinois College. 31: McKendree. 0. Illinois Wesleyan. 20; Carbondale Teachers. 0. lowa. 0: Northwestern. 0 (tie). lowa State. 21; Kansas. 12. Kansas State. 7: Missouri. 7 (tie). Kentucky Industrial. 33; Louisville Municipal, 0. Lebanon Valiev. 18: Delaware. 0. Lehigh. 48; Lafayette. 0. Louisiana State. 58: Southwestern (La.). 0. Louisiana Tech. 25: Louisiana College. 7. McCook. 12: Nebraska Central. 6. McMurrv. 31: Abilene Christian. 7. Marquette. 26; Creighton. 0. Maryland, 12; Georgetown U.. 6. Massachusetts. 19: Tufts. 13, Minnesota, 33: Wisconsin. 7. Mississippi, 6; Centenary. 0. Mississippi State. 25; Sewaree, 0. Newberry. 14: Erskine. 0. Northern Illinois Teachers. 49: Eastern Illinois, 0. Ohio State. 38: Michigan, 0, Ohio U., 13: Ohio Wesleyan. 0. Omaha Municipal U. 28: Chadron Normal, 0. Oreon. 7: Washington. 6. Oregon State. 0: Montana. 0 (tie). Pacific U.. 6; Puget Sound. 0. Penn Military. 20: Baltimore. 0. Pomona. 20: Occidental. 0. Princeton, 26: Dartmouth. 6. Roanoke. 14; Emory nd Henry. 0. Slippery Rock (Pa.i, 21: Bloomsburg Teachers. 6. South Carolina. 2; Washington- & Lee. 0. Southern Methodist. 10; Bavlor. 0. Springfield. 19: Alleghany, 0. oi. Louis. 6; DePaul. 0. St. Vincent. 9; Davis and Elkins, 0. Stanford. 13: California. 0. Stetson, 6: Murray Teachers. 0. Susquehanna, 34: Swarthmore. 0. Amateurs Clash in Fistic Arena Here Hutton Faces Dennison in Top Bout Tonight. The Monaghan-Wallace Physical Culture School. 218 Board of Trade Building, will offer an amateur boxing program of eight bouts tonight, with Delbert Hutton and Johnny Dennison tangling in the five-round feature scrap. Hutton was city Golden Gloves middleweight champion last year, and Dennison won the welter title. Harry Brown. Beech Grove boilermaker, meets Clifford Fultz in the semi-windup at 155 pounds. James Gustaffson tackles George Hoyt, Johnny Masters is rematched with Merle Roberts, and Myron Bear is to face an opponent to be selected in three-round contests. A pair of two-rounders will complete the card. Amateur Football Beech Grove will entertain Schilling’s All-Stars in a Thanksgiving Day tussle Thursday afternoon at 2:30. With Dennis and Fox setting the pace, Beech Grove tripped the Irvington Merchants yesterday at Christian Park, 31 to 7. The P. R. Mallory eleven of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Capital City League registered a stunning upset m beating the Riverside Olympics yesterday, 24 to 13. Bohne scored for Mallorys in the first quarter, and Klein added another touchdown in the second period. The Olympics opened up with an aerial attack in the third quarter that netted two touchdowns. Weaver scoring both. Glover retaliated with a goal for Mallory and. with seconds to play, Bohne again went over with the clincher. BIG SIX CHAMPS The Oak Hill Spartans today claimed the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Big Six Football League championship after administering a 13-to-6 defeat to the Hoffa juniors.

Cook's Goldhlumes Feature 1217 Game in Winning Illinois Alley Tourney

BY BERNARD HARMON OPENING with a 1217. one ot'Tfte highest single game counts posted in this city in several years. Cook's Goldblume. Jess Pritchett Sr.'s star aggregation of ten-pin maulers, stacked up a 3179 total that gained them first place in the annual Illinois Alleys five-man tournament, conducted over the weekend. They followed the big lidlifter with games of 966 and 996. The veteran captain was top man

in the team’s successful venture, for. after opening with a string of strikes that netted him a 279 he followed with 215 and 200 to reach 694. the best solo count turned in during the two days of action. In the team's big opener, Johnny Murphy contributed a 263, Don

Johnson, 235; Ed Striebeck, 224, and Lee Carmin. 216. Murphy’s series total was 641. Johnson's, 610; Striebeck’s. 636; and Carmin’s, 598. The team received no handicap. Dr. J. E. Kernel Optical Cos. and Lieber’s Brewers. Washington League entries, tied for second place with grand totals of 3122 each. The Opticals used games 956. 1037 and 1029, along with a handicap of 100 pins to reach their total, while the Brewers, with 50 gift pins, posted counts of 956. 949 and 1167. Bob Wuensch with 648, Phil Scyfried with 636 and Art Baker with 620 featured for the Kernels, while Leo Ahearn's 656, Earl Goodhue's 648. John Blue’s 606 and Dad Hanna's 603 boosted the Lagers to their big total. Led by Ed Striebeck’s 655 and Lou Daugherty's 612, Bowes Seal Fast copped fourth money, a handicap of 86 pins gaining the team a 3094 grand total. Fifth place was taken by Berghoff Beer, who used 254 free pins, for a 3090. Clayton Riggsbee and Russ Miller were outstanding with series of 612 and 601. Prier Smith, anchoring for Polk’s

Texas Christian, 27; Rice. 6 Texas Tech. 27; St. Mary's of Texas, 0. Thiel. 7; Grove City, 0. Toledo. 31: Heidelberg. 0. Tulane, 13: Louisiana Normal, 0. Tulsa. 7: Drake. 0. Upsala. 20; Panzer. 14. Villanova. 21; Temple. 14. Virginia State. 7; South Carolina A. and M.. 0. Washington (St. Louis). 39: Oklahoma A. and M„ 13. West Texas. 7: Sul Ross. 6. Western Maryland. 13: North Dakota. 7 Western Reserve. 40: Obcrlin, 0. West Kentucky Teachers. 40; East Kentucky, 6. West Michigan Teachers. 7; Westchester. 6. West Virginia, 51: Washington and Jefferson, 0. Wilson Teachers, 19; Shepherd. 6. Wofford. 7: Presbyterian. 6. Wyoming, 6: Colorado U.. 0. Yale, 14; Harvard. 6 Net Gossip Schedule and standings for three leagues playing this week at the Dearborn Hotel gym, 3208 East Michigan-st, follows: UNIVERSAL LEAGUE (Tomorrow Night) 7:3o—Gregg Lions vs. Auto Glass. B:3o—Fort Harrison, Cos. H. vs. Weber Milk. 9:3o—Stengers Oasis vs. Garfield A. C. Standings W L 1 Standings W L Stengers Oasis. . 1 0 Gregg Lions ... 0 1 Garfield A. C... 1 0 Ft. Harrison . 0 l Auto Glass .... 1 OiWeber Milk .... 0 1 CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE (Wednesday) 7:3o—Republic Creosote vs. Inland Container. B:3O—U. S. Cor. Box vs. Real Silk 9:3o—Brinks Express vs. Indianapolis Remodeling. Standings W LI Standings W L Inland Cont ..2 OU. S. Cor. Box . 1 1 Real Silk ... 2 0 Repub. Creosote. 0 2 Brinks Express. 1 1 Indpls Remodel.. 0 2 MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE (Friday) 7:3O—U. S Cor. Box vs. Real Silk. B:3o—Crown Products vs. Beveridge Paper. 9:3o—Citizens Gas vs. P. R. Mallory. Standings W L 1 Standings W L Crown Prod. .. I 0 Citizens Gas 0 1 U. S. Cor. Box. 1 OF. R. Mallory -.0 1 Real Silk 1 O.Bev. Paper 0 1 Managers of teams in the Cooperative League are requested by President Ned Danforth to attend an important meeting tonight at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store at 7. Olympics will meet Woodstocks at 8 and Eales will tackle Riverside at 9 in Christamore House League games Friday right. In first round frays. Eagles topped Olympics. 18 to 15. and Woodstocks whipped Riverside. 24 to 14. Kirshbaum netters opened their season successfully Sundav bv overwhelming the English Avenue Boys’ Club. 47 to 23. Reiswerg led the winners -with nine field goals and a free throw. Nahmais also starred for Kirshbaums. while Mellow and Collier were best for the losers. Ir a cur-tain-raiser. the Kirshbaum Bulldogs swamped the English-av Juniors. 36 to 11. South Side Buddies trounced New Palestine yesterday, 42 to 16. City and state teams in the 18-20-year-old class having gyms and desiring opposition are asked to write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 S. State-av. Indianapolis. Teams in the 12-14 and 13-15-year-old class are wanted for games with First U. B. quintets in the church gvm on Thanksgiving Day. Call E. J. Rood. Cherry 6128-W. English Avenue Boys' Club copped their second straight victory of the season when they downed Fort Harrison. 41 to 5. The Bovs’ Club held the Soldiers to one field goal. In two games played this season, the Bovs’ netmen announce, they have scored 103 points to 14 for their opponents. For games, call Drexel 5257 after 2 p. m. and ask for George. L. S. Ayres defeated Vonnegut's Hardware. 39 to 14, in a game last week, in which Vonneguts incorrectly was announced the winner. Erath starred for Ayres. Bovs’ Club Juniors beat St. Paul Reformed Church. 16 to 12. Faust scored three field goals for the winners. The Juniors desire games on their own floor and awav in the 14-17 vear-old class. Call Drexel 6096 and ask for Bill Stewart. McGregor Is Booked for Three Cue Tilts The first of four matches scheduled this week in the state threecushion billiard tournament is to be played at 3 tomorrow afternoon in Cooler’s parlor. McGregor will meet Dougherty in this contest and then see action again at 8 against Pilz. Vogler will make his first start of the meet against Cooler Wednesday night at 8. and Quill will oppose Greenberger Friday night. Shapiro is out in front with three consecutive victories.

tThe Bes; WayCome in for examination We love to talk dentistry during Office Hours. Week davs from 8 00 A. M. to 5 00 P M. Sunday 9 to 11 A. M. Or. Chaa. Owen* 36Va W. Wash.

Sanitary Milk Cos., gave the rail birds a thrill when he opened with a 289 game. It looked like a sure 700 for the Milk team's heavy-hitter, but he failed to find the pocket in his second try and fell to 144. A 222 | finish boosted him to a 652 total.! Other outstanding individuals of the two-day event were Carl Mindach ; with a 662 for Marott's Shoe and Nan Schott with a 650 for the Mar-mon-Herringtons. a a a ALTHOUGH no individual reached 700 during last week's various league sessions, some of the best totals of the season were turned in. j The leading soloist of the five days of action, was Frank Gantner Sr . who, in his Merchants League appearance at the St. Cecelia Alleys, j toppled 696 pins in his three tries. : He had games of 245, 246 and 205 to nab the spotlight. It was the highest league series ever rolled by j the South Sider, who has been following the game for 35 years. Lee Carmin’s 695 in the Indianapolis League was good for the runnerup position. Pritchett evidently j warmed up for his big series of yes-

Pritchett

terday in two of his league appearances for he had a 693 in the Indianapolis and a 669 in the Fountain Square recreation. George Scheidel, former Terre Haute pinman, who is enjoying the best season of his 15 years of bowling, as a member of the Quality Flow-

ers of Printcrafb loop, reached his season’s best during that circuit's session, a 693. Other individuals over the 650 mark were: Merritt Wright (Transportation), 691; Frank Thompson (St. Joan of Arc), 680: Horace Tooley (Bankers), 677; Joe Fulton (Indianapolis), 676; Bill Dwyer (Construction), 673; Bob Dittrich (Fletcher Trust), 673; Hughie Harrigan (Indianapolis), 669; Gene Rufli (Industrial), 669; Joe Danna (Uptown Recreation), 667; Fred Schmitt (Hoosier A. C.l, 666; Fritz Gruner (St. Cecelia Merchants), 666; “Doc" Dynes (Uptown), 665; Lou Daugherty (Fountain Square Recreation), 663; George Schmalz (St. Cecelia Merchants). 661; “Nan” Schott (South Side Business Men). 659;. Chris Rassmussen (Indianapolis), 656; Phil Bisesi (Fountain Square). 655; Don McNew (Indianapolis), 654; Carl Hardin (Indianapolis), 652; Ed Striebeck (Indianapolis), 651. ana The Big Four Bowling League, with a 40-team entry in the A. B. C. as its j objective is to launch a campaign to raise funds to enter the teams, with a I stag party at Liederkranz Hall. 1421 E. Washington-st tomorrow night. The affair is open to the public and tickets may be obtained at any local alley. Refreshments and lunch will be served. ana Paced by Clarence Russell's 582. the Indiana Candy Cos. of the Uptown Alievs ! won a match over Indiana Candv of the i Fountain Square Alleys yesterday,' 2563 to 2379. The North Sidcrs lost the initial game by a five-pin margin, but came back to swamp their opponents in the next two affairs. a a a Bowes Seal Fast and Fall City Hi-Brus were successful in their invasion of Louisville yesterday. both teams winning matches against Colonel opponents. Bowes, through games of 1021. 924 and 959. totaled 2904 to win over John G Eppics, who had 2818 in their three tries. Fonnie Snyder led the locals attack with i a 608 series. The Hi-Brus crossed alleys with the ! Falls City team of Louisville and emerged victorious. 2935 to 2863. Games of 994. 1020 and 921 carried the locals to their triumph. Joe Fulton with 606 set the pace for the winners. a a a Falls City Hi-Brus. In its Indianapolis League appearance tacked up the best team total of the week, reaching 3133 on games o) 1052. 1034 and 1047. Cook’s Goldblume in their two appearances topped 3000. The team had a 3035 in the Indianapolis and a 3070 in the Fountain Square Recreation. Others to pass 3000 were Marott’s Shoes and Klee’s Set-Up. The former had 3018 and Klee's 3011, both series being posted in the Indianapolis. a a a BOWLIN'GRAMS—Art Buckhorn had a bad night, in the Indianapolis Automotive . The Parks Board motor cops, Pep Corliss and Jim Reillv. were running along in high gear ir the City Hall session, but a flat tire evidently delayed them in that final game. . “Bennie" Benefiel. star anchor man of Beck's Coal in the North Side Business Men's loop, ran into difficulties last Monday night. “Fat” Logue wert big in the Holy Cross circuit after that 111 opener. . The elusive bunny seems to be the main attraction of the Star League's matinee performers. Dick Nordholt was consistent in his Reformed Church League appearance. 195, 197 and 198. What's become of Louis i Koehler and his 600s? . . Btll Sargent \ City Pro Quintet Faces Loop Rival U. S. Tires to Open Season Against Dayton. The U. S. Tire professional basketball team of Indianapolis will open its season against the Dayton Metropolitans, Midwest Conference rivals, in a game at the Armory here , next Sunday. Well-known Hoosier cagemen will form the Tires’ varsity combination, including Leßoy Edwards, formerly of Tech and Kentucky U.; Gene ; Demmary of Butler. Bob Yohler of Muncie, Charles Shipp of Cathedral and Gene Gilmore of Washington. Ind. KAUTSKYS SHOW SPEED Pro basketball fans of the city today were predicting a bright season for the Kautskv A. C. after watching the local quintet ramble over the Canadian Giants yesterday at the Armory by a score of 44 to 17. Fast-breaking plays worked by Johnny Wooden, Bill Perigo ana Norman Cottom kept the visitors “off their feet” throughout the contest. It was a Midwest Conference game. The Kautskvs will travel next week-end. playing in Windsor. Canada. on Saturday night and in Detroit on Sunday.

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continues to mow 'em down :: fine fashion. Siher Circle Bars failed to ge;. out of their slump :n the Pritchett Recreation and ran their consecutive losing streak to 33 games . Clavtor. R<*a cut loose in the Optical Jus- in time to win himself a Thanksgiving dirner I ge* the wood when In hungry, C'.avtor. told his fellow-pastimers. Ben Brumley is whaling away with the Operators and Stage Hand' ’ Curt Wray still finds plenty of competition m the Central States. Ernie Hutton showed the boys ir. the Post Office circuit that he wasn't -so bad His big game won him or*? of the Studio Miniature awards given to ail leagues at the Centra! Alleys last week Red Haugh blew Iv.s 400 s;ar; in the Illinois sweepstakes with a 132 nightcap. . . . It's about time for Oscar Behrens to use his southpaw slants for another of those huge 600s'. 2 Cards of Thanks LEPPARD—We w:-h to sincerely thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during th* illness and at the deatn of our beioved husDar.d and father. John K Leppard Especially do we thank Rev P B Turner and singers and all for the beautiful floral tnbu es. WIFE AND CHILDREN. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Monday. Nov. 25. 1935. ALLISON, MOI.A M. Widow of Rufus'K Allison, mother of Mrs. John L Elliott and Robert B. Allison, and sister of Maude Mayer and David J Foster passed away at the home of Mrs Elliott, Bor-on. Mass . Sunday evening Services at the FLANKER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday, 3:30 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. BURRIS, WILLIAM EDWARD Beioved father of Frances Louise William Fdward Jr. and Jackie Burris, depared this life Saturday, age 36 years. Mineral Tuesday. Now 26, at (lie MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Statior.st, at 9.30 a. m. Burial North Vernon, Ind. Friends invited. DARBY, STELLA' ELIZABETH Beior.d wife of Marion Darby and mother of Floyd, departed this life Saturday, age 46. Funeral Tuesday Nov. 26. at the MOORE A- KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station-st, 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence, 2602 N. Olnevst., until noon Tuesday. DIMICK, IVAH—Age 29 years, beloved w:fe of Ernest, mother of Harold Ernest and Harry Edward Dimick, passed away Sunday evening a' the residence. 553 N Gray-st. Funeral services Wednesday 2 p, m. at the First, Baptist Church Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill CONKLE SERVICE. HANDY. "ELIZABETH—Widow of Harvey Handy, beloved mother of William D‘ Handy of Cincinnati, and Jennie Con- , Denver, Col., and grandmother of Elizabeth Conway Mueller and Margaret and Robert Conway, departed this life Sunday. Funeral Wednesday Nov at the MOORE A, KIRK FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and College-avs.. 2 30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. _ HOLLIS. CORA JANE —Age 44. beloved of Frank, daughter of J F French of ■Bickneil, Ind.: also survived bv three sisters and two brothers, passed" awav Sunday. Nov. 24, 7:20 a. m. Friends may cah at residence, 1618 Shelby-st, after 2 6' >3u Monday. Services Wednesday at P *?• E - Church. 2 p. m. Burial SERVICE Park ' Friends invited. TOLIN MrtCHELL. JOSEPH of Ma: Mitchell of 1804 E. Maryland-st. brother Ft hel and Isabella Rhodes. Viola Welch and Gertrude Wuerffel of Monticeno, Fla., passed away Saturday. Nov. 23. Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 26. 10 a m at the Holy Cross Church. Burial Holv Cross_ Cemetery. CORRECTED NOTICE. MUELLER. LOUlS—Beloved husband of Margaret K. Mueller and father of Henry J. Mueller of Detroit. Mich : Mrs. Frank Neu Katherine, Carl L. and Frank H. Mueller, pased away Nov. 23. age 73 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence. 42 Cayen-st, Tuesday. Nov 26 at 2p. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Frindse invited WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PAINE, GEORGE W.—1424 Tuxedo-st. beloved husband of Josephine Pavne. father Kenneth and Helen, brother Dr Fernandus Payne Bloomington Frank Paynp. Indianapolis; Earl Payne Shelby ville; Mrs. Daisy Ray. Flint Mich : Mrs. Carrie Wilson. Slielbyville. passed away Monday morning. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 27, 2 p. m. at Centenary Christian Church. Can view- body from 1 to 2 in church Wednesday. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of GEORGE McCARTY Fortville, Ind. FIEL, WILLIAM—Just north oT Road 52 on Post-rd. passed away Sunday evening at 5:30 p. m.. at the age of 89. 1:30 P- m. at the MAX HERRLICH -c SONS Funeral Home. New Palestine. 2:15 p. m. at the Fenton church Interment Fenton cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SONS SERVICE. SAMLELS. WILLIAM G.—Age 65, beloved husband of Hannah Rogers Samuels and father of Mrs. Edna Hammer. Mrs. Rose Ward, Elizabeth. William and Charles Samuels, passed away Sundav morning at the residence, 2317 Conrad-av Services Tuesday. 1:30 p. m.. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. LUrial Floral Park Friends may call at the mortuary. COKSTJPATION MADE WORK MISERY about the natural all-vegetable corrective, Nature’s Remedy. NR Tablets contain a balanced combination of the laxatives provided by nature in plants and vegetables. See for yourself. Note how differently they work. Nogriping.Gintle but thorough action, leaving you refreshed, alive. Wonderful for headaches, mg. Only 2oc— Ml W A all druggists. CDtrr. This week—at your druggist's—Beau- ■ ■ C, t. tiful 5 Color 1935-19.'6 Calendar Thermometer with the purchase of a 25c box of NR or a f)c roll of Turn* (For Acid Indigestion.)

Scheidel

Sale 2,000 UNREDEEMED TfljvrS'WoJvrri OVERCOATS 4 SUITS an< * Topcoats m 53.50 Men who rre accue,om*d to paving high W prices for their clothux&HjKZSM ine will be buving these v® tomorrow! Large slectwn of war'ed r-rvles ! Tw s, '°° HOI,!)? any ! Ladies’ Unredeemed *io°ni Wide selection of styles and wan-ed furs. $; no holds anv coat. Witl CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 146 E. Washington St.

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3 Deaths—Funerals THOMAS SAMUEL H -Age 73—Husband of Sarah father of Louts and V.rgil, passed away Sundav. Friends may cal! at his home. 1221 w. Ray-st Funeral Tuesday. 2pm Rav S'reet Nazarene Church. P ;rta: Floral' Park FARLEY FUNERAL SERVICE WARD. CYRIL J.—Husband of Marv b! Ward fa-her o’ Brother Cyril John. Joseph Man. Robert and Dorothy, died Saturday. Funeral Tuesday. 8 30. at the home of his son. 1014 LeGrande-av.; 3 a m . St Patrick s Church Burial Holv Cro.'s cemetery Friend.' Invited KIRBY. WEISS. FRIEDA inee Eberhardt i —Beloved wife of Andrew J Weis*, sister of Mrs C Ehrhard of Chicago Mrs Katherine Rosemever. Mrs Charles Gitckert and Mrs. Alvin Eggert. Indianapolis, passed awav Sundav. Nov. 24. 1925. at the residence 912 N Oxford-st Funeral Wednesday. 130 p m. at residence. 230 p m. at Zion Evangelical Church Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mar call after 6 p m. Monday G. H HERRMANN SERVICE. Mll-H. EDWARD J.-Beloved husband of Mrs Lilly Welsh, died In St Vincent s Hospital Saturday Funeral Tuesday. 8:30 at the home. 120 S Oriental; 9 am. Holy Cross church Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Holy Name Society meet at the home Monday. S p m Third Order of St Francis meet a* 8:30 p m. KIRBY WESTENHOFER. FERN—Wife of~cfaud# M and mother of Paul and Elnora Dean Westenhofer sister of Mrs Dena Matthews of Chicago. Cieo Money of Indianapolis. sister-in-law of Mrs. Grace Buckner of Cleveland, aunt of Mrs Helen Williams of Indianapolis and Mrs. Nora Gregory of Los Angeles, passed awav Sunday morning, age 38 years. Funeral services Tuesdav. 2:30 p m.. at the residence. 1245 Dukane-st. 16400 W. Washington. Ben Davis i. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park cemeterv Friend* mav call at residence CONICLE SERVICE 5 Funeral Directors FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-at TA-1833 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-dr. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 951 N- Delaware Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162, N. Jllinols-st. TA-3241. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH-ST. RE-0149 1719 N- CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Pro'pect-st, DR-0321. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found FOUND—Man’s coat Identify and pay for ad T. P. RICHARDS. RI-2313. i LOST—Sunday, beagle hound; name Rudy; pet: reward. DR-7817-3. _____ ERINDLE bull and fox terrier (crossed!! 419 E. North. Reward RI-5994 LOST—Boston Bull male. 1 year old! studded harness. 939 Eastern-av. SMALL FEMALE Beagle. >:;• black: brown ears Child’s pet. “Tots.” Reward. CH-6692-M. BROWN FOX TERRIER, "male: 4 months! white feet: white ring around neck; very fat. Answers to Boots.” Reward. 1523 Madison LOST—Wrist watch, man’s white gold • Laco.” corner Market and Illinqls-sts. Thursday morning; reward. Times Box 129. ____________ LOST—-One red Irish setter, female, unbroken. 3357 Guilford for reward. TA--4840 days MR BOWMAN, evening* HA-4654-W. 11 Personals ALL KINDS of alterations Coats relined and tailored. TA-2286. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c. Facials. 25c. Permanents. 75c-$3. No apts. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. I WILL not be responsible for any debt* contracted by any one other than myself on or after Nowmber 23, 1933. A. £. MATTOX. .-.I -NT E R N A T 1 O N A U IL _ ICHARM BEAUTY SCHOOL I I] P I FREE hair cut. shampoo * * *or wave. 342 E. Wash-*t STOMACH ULCER. GAS PAINS. INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga. a doctor's prescription, at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. RHEUMATISM. Neuritis - Aches and'Paina ouicklv relieved with Wlntergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed. Write for freo literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO. At Ohio-sts. Indianapolis. Ind. CENT R A L G I V E S FREE HAIRCUTS 209 I O O F Bidg _ 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS^" ALTERATIONS—Ladies', mens garments! Cleaning, pressing relining. repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E. 16th-st. TA-6667. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made drv! UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. CH-6397. 4330 E 16th-st. CINDERS “ CINDERS and white crushed rock: highT est quality. DR-3768-J. CONTRACTING “ IN DI AN A r AIN'T' ROOFING A Nd'sUPPLY' CO . 119 N. Alabama. RI-6C90. Roofing, painting, sheet metal work; remodeling. FURNACE SERVICE FURNACE COlLS—lnstalled $3. Furnace smoke pipe installed. Reasonable. CH--5158. _ HOME LAUNDRY ' WASHED, starched, dried, $1 per washing! soft water. Delivered White. TA-5372. MACHINISTS GEO. J EGENOLF machinist, specializing in printing and special machinery 18'* _ W South-st. LI-6212. _ MATTRESSES, MADE Om MATTRESSES renovated; also" maae rntS lnnerspring by experts RI-2347. MATTRESSES renovated or made Into innersprings NU-WAY MATTRESS CO. CH-0937 MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced movcovered vans; reaa. j-ates^HA-2252. YOU don't need money to move—discarded furniture wanted HOHN IR-5853. PACKING, shipping, part load shipments. All loads insured: return load.* wanted. OTTO J. SUESZ RI-6561-3628. Nile. CH--0699-W CARLETON TRANSFER Experienced movers: covered vans; reas rates. HA-2252. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical lnstru* ments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av BAND and orchestra instruments repaired! expert, guar work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N Penn LI-3513 PAPERHANGING & PAINTING PAPER - HANGING 'si 53" rm _ uo: work guaranteed, prompt service CHEVALIER DR-2492. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR - AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction In repa.rs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE’ BE SMART! DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS ~ 2210 E Wash. Phones—Dav CH-5328: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC I - WOLF AUTO CO “* 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Day, RI-3087; night. LI-4816 _ 14 Schools , Instruction DO vou realize what it means to hav* a guaranteed position? We guarantee a position to any one we accept Shorthand. accounting coma dictaphone, typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3d floor Roosevelt-Bidg RI--9535. 20 Help Wanted , Female BELEFONTAINErt42i—EIderIy lady; room! board; light household duties: more aa com panion. WOMAN for general housework and car* of 2 small children. 3 rooms, good home; permanent, $3 per week; out-of-town girl considered Box 128. Times 21 Help Wanted, Male MEN to sell United and Texide biadea! OPPENHEIM CO.. US S 111. Indgls.. Ir.L WANTED—Experienced plumbers’ helper! Address Time*. Box 133 23 Situations, Female DAY or week work for ladies: common labor for men: dav or week. General house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860 24 Situations, Male JUST 20c~A~DAY A 10-word ad will appear under thla classification for as low as 20c a dav cash with order. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Maryland, one square from Illinois and Washington-ats down Kentucky-av and let us help vou secure a job. 30 Rooms for Rent ALABAMA?" N~ 1301—Apt. 6; comfort"! ably furnished room; bath adjoining; call evenings. LI-6989. Day phone. ALABAMA. N.. 2121—Large front, newly decorated room; quiet home, Pennantpt roomer desired. TA-1064. g