Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1935 — Page 13

XOV. 27, 1035

TEXAS ‘STEAMED UP’ OVER NATIVE SONS’ TILT

Victor ‘Cinch’ for Rose Bowl Battle, Southwest Insists as \ Unbeaten Rivals Square Off Texas Christian Is Great Team. Joe Decides After Just One Look: They Throw and Catch Footballs Like Baseballs Down There. BY JOE WILLIAMS FORT WORTH Trx Nov. 27.—Hollywood must bo mistaken. I have bf>en down hrrf> in the rattle country all of 24 hours and I haven't yet seen an Indian, a cowboy a dar.ee hall or a lone horn steer. Instead I've seen a bustline metropolis with a proud sky line. lone. *l°ek motor cars lovely look ne dolls in Hattie Carnecie frocks, a night, club refreshingly oevoid of the swish touch—and. more to the point, what appears even in routine practice to be a great football team. I refer of course to T. C U. Nobpdy down here calls them the „ T

Texas Christians. Maybe they aren't [ wouldn't know. At any rate they play S M U.. otherwise hr Southern Methodists, on Saturday, in a game which the Southwest emphatically insists must decide 50 per cent of the floral decorations of the Rose Bowl. It has

Joe Williams

already been decided that Stanford will represent the other 50 per cent. Neither team has been beaten and unless you were down here it would be impassible to realize what a tremendous thing the game is to the natives. I can describe the situation only by saying that from an emotional standpoint it combines the best <or worst) features of the Kentucky Derby, the world series, the heavyweight, championship and the opening night at Jumbo . There are several stirring elements involved. For one thing this is the first time Southwest football has received national recognition, an omission that should be charged to those who make a business of recognizing things nationally rather than to the quality of the native football. It has always been of high caliber. The trouble is it took most of us a long time to find it out. Inter-City Rivalry Bitter An added excitement is the intense inter-city rivalry that exists between Fort Worth, home of T. C. U. and Dallas, home of S. M. U. The two cities are separated by something less than a, long iron shot. So you can readily see what with one thing and another the battle between the Horned Frogs and the Mustangs promises to be a boisterous stampede. I should have mentioned earlier that, T. C. U. is known informally as the Horned Frogs and S. M. U. as the Mustangs. T. C. U. has won 10 straight games; they've beaten everything in this section but S. M. U. They have two more games to play, not considering a possible third at Pasadena on New Year's Day. The idea dowm here seems to be to play all the football the law allows, and it is obvious that the law is very liberal. Normally a coach who can keep his squad up for eight games feels very flattered, but down here the coach doesn't start to worry about staleness until along in February or March.

Baugh, Man of the Hour

The visiting experts couldn’t tell much about the T. C. U.ers yesterday. It rained, the field was covered with a tarpaulin, and the men worked out under the grand stand, or rather the half grand stand. Only that much of it has been built. For the most, part, the men practiced passing. It seemed to me that this was a sheer waste of time. Practically every man on the squad handled the leather as if it were a baseball. I've never seen so many expert throwers and receivers on one squad. The ace of all the T. C. U.ers, of course, is Sammy Baugh, quarter back and spark plug of the team. Standing 6 feet 2, and weighing 185 pounds in his private thoughts, Mr. Baugh can part your hair with a pass from any distance. He snaps it from the wrist like a steamboat gambler flicking a card. The natives entertain only one slight doubt about him, they don't know for sure whether he's the greatest forward passer of all tirr.:. They are kind of modest that way. It develops passing is only one of the things Mr. Baugh does. He kicks, runs, tackles, calls the plays and imitates Eddie Cantor. He's as big a football figure down here as Coy was at Yale, Brickley at Harvard or Grange at Illinois. If everything they say about him is true, the Republicans need look no further; Mr. Baugh's the man who can save them. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT OR SUNDAY MORNING $5.50 PITTSBURGH Lear# 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 B.SO pm or 11.00 pm. Saturday or 6.20 am. Sunday Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 30-Dee. 1 54.50 ST. LOUIS Leave 11.00 pm. Saturday or 2.25 am and 8.08 am. Sunday Returning leave destinations Sun. Night Coach Service Only FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS 55.50 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 Dec. 7 Low Round Trip Fares Over THANKSGIVING to All Points Phone Riley 9331 Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to Tav WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 \V. WASH. ST. Established 34 Tears Opposite Statehouse LT-2748

Bell Is Selected Purdue U. Captain Thirty Varsity Awards Are Given at Banquet. Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Nov. 27.—Geo r ge Bell, a six-foot junior center from Detroit. Mich., will lead Purdue's 1936 football team. He was elected captain at the annual Kiwanls Club banquet, held last night to honor Boilermaker gridmen, who tied for third in the Western Conference standing this season. Frank Loebs of Cleveland. O, veteran end. was designated as the most valuable player on the team. Thirty members of the varsity squad were awarded block letters and members of the reserve and freshmen teams also were honored. Major letter awards follow; Raymond Abbott, West LafavpttP" Goorge Roll. Detroit. Mich ; Elmer Blume. Melrose Park, 111; Forrest Burmeistei Davenport Tb : Carl Dehlbeck. Lvndonville Vt.; Leon Dailev. Gary; Lowell Decker. Reading. Mich.; George Dennis, Chicago. 11l ; John Drake. Chicago. 11l ■ Hewitt. East. Indianapolis; Ted Fehrin® Terre Haute; Wayne Gift, Akron. O' Lee Graves. Hammond Howard Guiri. West Lafayette; Cecil Isbell. Houston, Tex Codv Isbell. Houston. Tex.; Frank Loebsl Cleveland. O.; Tom McGannon Evansville D’n Medley. Owensboro, Kv ; Don Powell' Fort Wayne; Colby Reed, Cleveland O ' o.chard Sandefur, Evansville; Wayne Sandefur, Evansville: Robert Selby Mansfield O.: Marlin Schreyer. South Bend: Fred Stalcup. Bicknell: Robert VaughanCoti. Bloomfield. N. J.; Fred Voss Fostoria O : Clem Woltman, South Bend; Charles Wrtght.. Spencer. A minor letter award was given to Fred Wahl, Indianapolis, and L. S. Burns, R. TANARUS, ?.• H Howard. J. McShane and N. S. Notling. all of this city, received "B ' team awards. Indianapolis boys making freshmen numerals were: Fred Burnside. B Atkinson. Ben Callender. R D. Cummins F. A. Danner and Otto Openheimer

Four Lettermen to Pace Manual Drills Schwomeyer Unable to Join Daily Workouts. Coach Oral Bridgeford is sending his Manual Training High School basketball candidates through lengthy drills on fundamentals this week in preparation for their first game Dec. 6 at Ben Davis. Jack Hiatt, Richard Gallamore. Richard Wenning, David Cohen and Herbert Schwomeyer are lettermen around whom Coach Bridgeford is building his varsity. Schwomeyer has not yet joined the squad because of injuries received in a bus wreck early last month.

Unbeaten Spartans Test Broad Ripple The Oak Hill Spartans. Smith-Hassler-Sturm Big Six League title holders for the past two years, will tangle with Broad Ripple tomorrow afternoon at Brookside Park at 2. The Spartans are unbeaten, while the Ripplemen have dropped but one decision. Stars in the Oak Hill back field who are to see action are Carrer and Donnley. while Lee and Reed are expected to lead the Ripple offensive. •o^...van players are to report at Roosevelt-av and Caroline-st at 1. BIG TEN ATTENDANCE SHOWS BIG INCREASE Bg 7 n itrfj Press CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Average attendance at games in which Big Ten teams participated this year was 18.450, an increase of approximately 15 per rent over 1984. according to unofficial figures obtained by the United Press. Total attendance for the 80 games was slightly over 1.500.000. Ohio State played in both games which drew the largest crowds. Eighty thousand watched the Buckeyes and Notre Dame and 60.000 watched them wind up their season against Michigan at Ann Arbor. SHARE SHOOT HONORS Frank O’Haver. H. O. Keeler Tie at 90 in Times Event. Frank O'Haver and H. o. Keeler shared top honors at the second Times Rifle Club shoot at Sportsman's Store range, getting 90 each. M. A. Etheridge was next with "9. Other scores were; L. E. Shaffer. 87; Sam Tyndall. 81; V. K. Pearson, 78; Ed Hall. 71; Mabel Greathouse. 70; H. W. Erner, 64; K. Hall, 64: Mrs. L E. Shaffer. 61; Peggy Haverstick. 61.

\ *,. *>•

READY for brown scrap St. Cecelia to

t -V - 1 N

Peter Mike, above, battlescarred New Yorker, is in town, training for his 10-round punch test with Willard Brown, local welterweight, at the Armory Friday night. He is working out daily at a local gymnasium. Mike hopes to add the local puncher to his present list of victims, which includes Billy Hood. Eddie Ran. the former Polish champion; Billy Miller of Milwaukee, Laddy Ton-

Princeton , New York U., T. C. U. Get Experts’ Nod Unbeaten Teams to Keep Records Clean in Games This Week, U. P. Writers Forecast. Unifed Press snorts writers picked 28 nf to raqies correctly last week, encountering their worst day of the season. Counting ties as losses, they have picked !7t right and 61 wrong for a seasonal average of .743 Throwing out the ties, thev have predicted 174 right and 49 wrong for .779. BY HENRY SUPER L T nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 27—Princeton and New York University will end their seasons with perfect records and Texas Christian will continue its all-triumphant march. United Press sports writers predicted today.

Princeton will humble Yale on Saturday and New York University will complete its first undefeated, untied year in history against Fordham tomorrow, the staff believes. Texas Christian will dispose of unbeaten Southern Methodist in the Southwest's classic Saturday, and need only one more victory—against Santa Clara on Dec. 7—to round out a perfect campaign. The selections: THANKSGIVING DAY East N. Y. U.-Fordham —The Violets will pass Fordham to death. Pennsylvania-Cornell Penn has too much power and Cornell has virtually nothing. Also: Albright over Muhlenberg; Colgate over Brown; Syracuse over Maryland; Pittsburgh over Carnegie Tech; Temple over Bucknell. Midwest Nebraska-Oregon State—Nebraska in a close game. Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. and M.— Oklahoma on its better record. Also: Kansas over Missouri; Washington u. over St. Louis U. and Centenary over Xavier of Cincinnati. South Kentucky-Tennessee Kentucky by a shade. Alabama - Vanderbilt Alabama likewise. Also: North Carolina State over Catholic U.; George Washington over North Dakota; West Virginia over Loyola of New Orleans; North Carolina over Virginia; Richmond over william and Mary, and Virginia Poly over Virginia Military. Southwest and Far West Arizona over Drake; Denver over Colorado U.; Colorado State over New Mexico; St. Mary's over Washington State; Texas A. & M. over Texas; Detroit over Texas Tech; Arkansas over Tulsa and Utah over Utah State. SATURDAY Armv-Navy—Navy has been resting: Army’s had some tough games. So it’s Navy in a close battle. Texas Christian-Southern Methodist—T. C. U. showed it had the stuff last week against Rice. Princeton-Yale—The Elis upset the Tiger last year and Princeton is aiming to avenge that defeat. Also: Holy Cross over Boston College; Dartmouth over Columbia; Auburn over Florida; Georgia Tech over Georgia; Mississippi over Mississippi State: Rice over Baylor: Louisiana State over Tulane: U. C. L. A. over Idaho: and Western Maryland over Georgetown. JONES TO SELECT 10 PLAYERSJFOR VARSITY Coach Roland Jones is directing 21 netmen going through daily workouts at Washington High School. This week. 10 of this group will be selected for the "A" squad and the rest will be turned over to Coach Cleon Davies of the "B” team. The 21 who have survived squad cuts are Rile* Taslev, Edward Kasnak. Hershell Sartor, James Hardin. Richard Pottenger. Phillip Shoemaker. Donald Dean. Robert Harrah. James Lentz, Donald Mclntyre, Marion Carter. Louis Leerkamp. David Myers, William Miller. Robert Kersey, Roland Canders. Merlin Gantz. Delbert Thompson. Harry Short. Raymond Howard and Gerald Eagan. Sartor. Tasley and Kasnak are lettermen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

clli of Chicago, and Eddie Murdock. Los Angeles. The battle will mark Brown’s second home-town appearance since his return from an Australian tour. Willard polished off Puggv Weinert of Chicago here Nov. 15. Mike also boasts a win over the Windy City boy. One hundred honor roll carriers of The Indianapolis Times have been invited to witness the scrap as guests of Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. matchmaker.

Purdue to Select 15 City H. S. Accs Purdue Alumni Association of Indianapolis was to select Indianapolis’ 15 most outstanding high school football players of 1935 at their weekly luncheon in the Severin today. The group annually awards medals to the players selected by the local athletics directors, coaches and newspaper men. The medals will be presented later at a banquet, when the players and their fathers are to be guests of the association. Carl e. Vogelgesang, president, was in charge of the balloting today. OAKS TAKE CLOSE ONE FROM ANDERSON FIVE Tim.es Kpcrial ANDERSON. Nov. 27.—A last minute drive gave Oakland City College netters a 41 to 38 victory over Anderson College here last night. Anderson led at the half, 26 to 19. but its defense slipped late in the game. Each team made 17 field goals, but the Oaks were successful on seven of their 12 free throw attempts, while Anderson sank onlyfour of li charity tries. Falker and Frost scored five field goals each to pace Anderson, while Johnson starred for the victors. AMATEUR BOXER KILLED Cleveland Youth Succumbs After Charity Show Bout. By United Press CLEVELAND. Nov. 27—The brief ring career of John Wolinski, 21-year-old amateur light heavyweight, was ended today by death. In the fourth round of a Christmas Fund boxing bout last night, Wolinski was forced against the ropes by Billy Koerling, 28, who came from his farm home near Mantua. 0.. to box for charity. Koerling shot a blow to the heart, then to the chin. Wolinski slumped to the floor. He died a half hour later without regaining consciousness. Wolinski. an orphan, had been in the ring only twice before. Kcerling was held pending completion of an investigation.

Exposed! By J nited Press RAHWAY". N. J.. Nov. 27. The nuknown spectator who decided to show Dartmouth how to stop Princeton last Saturday. turned out today to be a restaurant worker. Mike Mesko. man-of-all-work at a dining car here, reluctantly admitted he was the fellow who dropped between the Dartmouth tackle and guard during the closing minutes of play. "I saw they were taking a pretty rough deal and I wanted to help them.” he said. He was removed after one play—the drive on which Jack White went through the line for a touchdown which gave Princeton the game, 26-6. Mesko admitted he was "feeling pretty good" when he decidtfd to give the Dartmouths a lift.

Stage Doubles Event Sunday Bowlers of City Invited to Enter Sabbath Affair: Alleys in Fine Shape. BY BERNARD HARMON Plenty of action is expected at the St. Cecelia Alleys next Sunday, when that establishment stages a 380-scratch doubles tournament. It will be the first time that bowlers of the city have been invited to participate in an event on the South Side drives, all previous affairs having been for members only. Art Beck is handling entries, and reports advance applications for spots on the Sabbath program assures a record turnout. Entry lee will be $1 per man. including bowling charge. Shifts are to roll at 2, 4 and 8. The four alleys housed in the plant were put in first-class condition a*t the start of- the season and have received the official sanction of the A. B. C. Several oulging series have been rolled during the loop sessions and ten-pin followers are anxious to see what some of the local top notchers can do in their initial appearances there. Further information may be had by calling Mr. Beck at Riley 5481. a a a Fancy totals were missing among the masculine ranks of the city's bowling fraternity during last night's league sessions, but Maizie Lathrop upheld the standard of the feminine pastimers when she posted a 609 to become the third woman to pass the 600 mark during the current campaign. Bowling with the Falls City HiBru quintet of the Franklin Jeweiry jueague at the Antlers Alleys, she turned in games of 197, 225 and 187 leading the Brus to a double triumph over Marott Shoe Store. Martha Mayer and Daisy Stuart contributed 524 and 508 to aid the team in its victory, while Laura Alexander with 535, Irene Mahoney with 515 and Blanche Maas with 510 kept the Marovt’s in the running. The winners turned in a 2616 total lrom games of 901. 909 and 806. Sunshine Cleaners went back into first place in the team standings when they won three games over Hotel Antlers Five, as Bowes Seal Fast dropped one of their engagements to Koch Furniture. The two teams had been tied previous to last night's matches. Lucile Rice with 537, Helen Kritsch with 504 and Lucy Court with 500 were largely responsible for the Sunshines return to the top. In the Bowes-Koch series, Evelyn Wiesman with 514 and Blanche Meyer with 510 were outstanding for the former team, while Damsel Baxter's 500 was the best the Koch's had to offer. In the remaining team clash, Happy Wonder Bakers won an odd-game decision over Coca Cola. The top total of this set was a 507 from Lorene Conoly of the losers. a a a Ray Nitchman was rewarded with 618 pins in his three efforts in the Community League at the Uptown Alleys, and this total proved the best of the evening among the men in action. "Nitch" used 171. 224 and 253 to set the pare. No other members of the circuit threatened his mark, Earl Fegan's 593 being good for runner-up honors. Nitchman's Motor Express, along with Ready Mixed Concrete turned in shutout victories. The Express five downed A-l Auto Radiator, while the Concretes blanked Advance Paint Cos. In other series Century Tire Cos., Inland Bat- j tery and Johnson Coal Cos. won twice over C. Franck Tire, Suile Shoe Shop and Beard's Brake Service. u a a A pair of 600 shooters emerged from the Pennhorf Grille League, pertormmg at I the Fritcnett Alleys. F’aoian Maurer reached 638 and Kennie Amick 606. No team of the loop escaped oeteat in last night's matches, all contests being deciaed over the two-to-one route. Cocktail Hour. All-American, Manhattans and Spirit of St. Louis won from Hanrahan Specials. Pennsy Arrows, Pennhoff Cocktails and Wonder Cocktails. a a a A. C. W. of A. strengthened its Com■mercial League leadership when it won a pair of its games during last night's matches at the Illinois. The Indianapolis News, which is in second place, had hoped to whittle the leaders' edge during night's affair, but tailed to carry out its mission. P. R. Mallory Cos., featuring two of the loop's leading solo counts nabbed three games from Frank Hatfield Fords. George Atkinson had 635 and Leo Ahearn. 615. Sugar Creek Creamery picked up a little percentage through a triple victory over Indiana Film Transit. Other series were won. two to one. by Spencer House Case. Gray, Gribben & Grav. George J. Mayer and Central States Envelops Cos. over Schlosser* Oak Grove Butter. Merchants National Bank, Beveridge Paper Cos. and Cresent Paper Cos. ‘ Casey" Jones turned in a 277 middle game for the Mayer sand wound up with a 627 total. a a a Led by Lou Meyer's 630, a frio of pastimers of the St. Thilip No. 1 League turned in honor counts. Lou Fahrbach with 611 and Chuck Markev with 603 were the other hard hitters. The secondplae Cook’s Goldblume pulled a little closer to first place when it won three times over Coca Cola as the leading Rolles Printing Cos. dropped a pair to First Premium Beer. Michaelis-McCahill nabbed a couple from Falls City Hi-Bru and S * S Service Station took the odd game over Lieber Lager in other clashes. a a a Only two kegelers of the Pritchett Recreation League crossed the 600 line in last night's session, but several threatened with 590's. Bob Reynolds used a 619 to nose out Jim Hickey by three pins and cop solo honors. The bovs who came close were A1 Hoerth with 598. Gene Rufli with 596, Len Sylvester with 593 and Bobbv Wilmoth with 592. Silver Circle Bar extended its losing streak to 36 straight games, when Coca Cola nabbed three in last night's match. McCullough Printing shut out Dransfield Monuments. Bemis Bag took a pair from A. & J., Thomas Restaurant won two over Willsev Cleaners. Universal Beverage outscored Fendrick Restaurant twice and Hilgemeier Packers won the odd game from Indianapolis Glove Cos. a a a The American Can Cos League was in action at the Central Alievs with teams No. 2. 4 and 5 turning in double victories over teams No. 6. 1 and 3. Allen's 604 was the outstanding individual series of the evening. a a a Harold Mendenhall topppd all Indianapolis Water Cos. rivals with a 583 during last night s action at Pritchett's Meters and Office won three games each over Filters and Pumps as Readers nabbed a pair from Yards. a a a Bertha t’rbancic with 533 and Helen Mann with 517 were the leading scorers of last night's Spencer House Case League session at the Pritchett Alievs. George O. Desautels and Indianapolis Life Insurance were the only three-game winners of the evening. Allens and Rakers being the shutout victims. Double wins were taken by Washington Hotel, Thiems. Riesbark Drugs, Glatt's Drugs, East End Greenhouse. Heidepreich Florists and Dunlop A Holtgal over Taylor Slip Covers, Miller Oldsmohlle. Hunts, Pandell Florists. Heppenttaul Cos. and Chas. H. Francks. * a a a Aristocrat Bars and McCullough Cos. were victorious in all three games of their Parkway Recreation No. 2 appearance, Leon Tailors and Falls City taking the beatings. Prest-O-Lite. Coca Cola Heldenreieh Flowers and Linton Radio won twic over Hink & Dink Case, Carsons.

Corn. Fed ‘Hare and Hounds' to Chase Through Woods, Inspired by Grain.

BY PAUL BOXELL GAINING courago typical of presidential campaigns in the prp-Rooseveltian era. college and athletic club cross-country runners of Indianapolis announced. "I do not choose to run." And so the Y. M. C. A.'s annual Turkey Day race was called off, The Y's yearly marathon through downtown streets on Thanksgiving Day had developed into a popular event, claiming several graduates into the national foot-light. Don Lash. Indiana's National A. A. U. champion, is one. Physical directors this year withheld entries after concluding that the four-mile grind over brittle pavement meant too much wear and tear on the valuable ' puppies” of their runners. Undaunted, the "Y" directors rigged up a contest in which their own members will match strides tomorrow over a terra firma course near the Butler campus. Then they dressed up their idea with a fancy label—" Hare and Hound Chase.” a a a BOYS from 15 to 18 years of age will compete,” explains Jim McConnell, one of the originates. "Two fellows will traipse out into the woods on the edge of the campus and drop a two-mile track of corn. At 10 o'clock 30 youngsters will start out over the trail, following the corn. It will be dandy race, but we may not attract the crowd we always had for the downtown show." "Why don't you have them cackle like hens,” suggested the reporter. "That would help.” Mr. McConnell didn t think it would. "The finish will be thrilling.” he continued. "The first lad to arrive at the end of the path of grain, of course, will be declared the winner.” "But where does your title fit in?” asked the reporter. “You have mentioned neither hare nor hound.” nun The question caught Mr. McConnell off balance. He seemed surprised that any one should worry about the name of the thing. “Well,” he fumbled, "it's a takeoff on an old English custom hunting, you know. The fellows who spread the corn are hares and the runners are hounds figuratively speaking, of course." The reporter started to announce that he had heard cf a few corn hounds, but decided they weren’t likely to be connected with the Y. M. C. A. He countered by asking; "Do you see any chance for your crosscountry run to return to the city next year?” "Can’t say,” the director replied. “We'll have to wait until we see how many choose to run.” Well, this year's race should be a pretty doggy affair anyhow.

Armory Ring Has Heavy ’ Date With Man Mountain Dean to Meet Moran in 592-Pound Special Tug: Kennedy Hands Out Lacing to Tragos. Man Mountain Dean. 317 pounds (including whiskers) of wrestler and movie hero, is Indianapolis bound. The gargantuan Georgian has a date at the Armory next Tuesday night with Tiny Morgan, a "runt” of a mere 275 pounds. Out of respect for the much-abused ring floorboards land after all, 592 pounds on the

hoof is quite a strain), the bearded bruiser and the Tiny one will tug for just one fall. It's a special attraction on the Hercules A. C. program and will be presented as the feature. Morgan earned his chance against the mountain who walks like a man by subduing War Eagle Strongbow, an Indian •‘midget” of 283 pounds, last night at the Armory. Four bounces off the canvas took all the twang out of Strongbow. The elapsed time was 5 minutes. The Morgan-Strongbow scuffle was just a warmup for the double windup that found Jack Kennedy. Minneapolis, “the people’s choice,” and Dorve Roche. New Orleans, winners in two-falls-out-of-three arguments. Arm and Hammer Young Kennedy found himself with a couple of handfuls of trouble when he ran into George Trages, veteran St. Louis Greek. Old George the meanie worked the old arm-y game, and before the tussle was over, Jack’s left lunch hook was sore and weary. Trages clamped on a hammer lock at the start and held it for five minutes. As fast as Jack could squirm free, Trages was back in a flash with a hammer. This went on for 20 minutes. intersDersed with slugfests. until Kennedy finally landed a punch that chilled George for the time being. At the resumption of activities, George started hammering away again, and 12 minutes later Jack was on the castas groaning “uncle," fenough to you). Too Much Hammer George, the persistent rascal, decided to complete the rending of Kennedy's arm in the deciding fall, and thereby brought about his own downfall. Jack reached down, yanked Tragos' legs from under him. Northwestern Milk and Nip 'N Sip in other clashes. , a a a Double victories featured all team matches of the Hoosier A. C. League gathering at 'he Pritchett Alleys. Potter Coal and Material. Indianapolis Office Supply. Coca Cola and John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance winning from Kernel Optica!. Bowes Seal Fast. H A C Boosters and Barrett Coal Cos Larrv Rudbeck copped solo honors with 627. Earl Dresback placed with 610 and Owvn Fancher nabbed the show position on 601. a a a Al'houeh Gulfpride presented the oniv two honor shooters of the Delaware League's games at the Delaware the team dropped two tilts to the opposing Brehob Service Carl Jones’ pace setting 625 along with Hugh O'Gara s 602 received poor support, and the Gulf boys took a setback. Old Gold Cigarets nabbed an odd game decision over Selmier through winning a roll-off in the final game. Skinner Radio won two from Coca Cola in the only other series of the evening a a a Top notchers of other league sessions were: Optical 'Central! Shonecker. 575. Gvro 'Parkwavi. 567: Patterson Shade 'Delaware*. Beaver 535; United Mutual Ladies (Illinois), faire, 403.

24 Teams to Take Part in Cage Tourney 16 Senior .and Eight Junior Quintets in Gold Medal Title Play. Sixteen senior teams and eight .junior quintets are to open city basketball tournament season in the Gold Medal meet tomorrow at the Dearborn gym. One of the senior division feature contests scheduled for 3; 40. when the Link Belt Dodge outfit tangles with Brink's. The West Side team boasts a smooth working combination, with Bert Davis, former Butler star, as one of its chief scoring threats. Second-round matches in both divisions are scheduled for Saturday night. Tomorrow's card follows; SENIOR TOURNEY. 2 P. M.—lndianapolis Iron Men vs E C Atkins Cos. 2 50 P. M.—Prest-O-Lite vs. Hinkle Creek Hustlers. 3:40 P. M.—Brink's. Inc., vs. Link Belt Dodse 4:30 P M —Taylor Transfer Cos. vs. Crown Products Cos. 7 P M—Company A Red Devils vs. Moth Profo. Inc 7:50 P. M —Eastman Cleaners vs Plainfield All Stars. 8:40 P. M --Shelby Service vs. Inland Containers Corp 9:30 P. M.—u. S. Corrugated Box Cos vs. Salvage Equipment Cos. JUNIOR TOURNEY. 9 A M Settle s Drugs vs Bcllaire Independents 9:50 A. M.—Crown Products Juniors vs. English Avenue Boys’ Club 10:40 A. M. -Indianapolis Flashes vs. Morton Place Flashes. 11:30 A. M.—Kingan Knights vs. Audubon Ramblers. The South Side League, sponsored by South Side business men and the Marion County Recreation Bureau, is to play its second round of games tonight at the Pennsy gvm. Thr.e games are to he plaved starting at 7:30. They are: South Side M-rehants vs. Walther League. English Avenue Boys’ Club vs. Oilers. Canaries vs. DeMolays. The Linton Radio quintet will swing into action tonight at 7:30 at the Broadway M E. gvm The J. H. Taylor Transfers havr arranged the following schedule for the next weeks: Tonight. Oak Hill Spartans, at Brooksidc: Dec. I. St. Joseph Bovs' Club, there: Dec. 2. So-Athics. at Fletcher gvm. The Transfers will compete in a tournev tomorrow at the Dearborn gym. Their latest victory was scored at the expense of Fletcher M. E. hy a srore of 3X to 22. The South Side Knights desire games with teams in the 18-20-vear-old class willing to share expenses. Call Drexel 1974-M and ask for Harold. The Auto Glass basketball team defeated the Gregg Cleaners squad 32 to 21 in a Universal League game at Dearborn gj-m last night. The Linton Radio quintet will plav at 7:30 tonight in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal gymnasium. ~9 Pope Signs for Tug With Pete Sherman Eddie Pope, clever New Yorker, signed today to meet Pete Sherman, rough Kansas City ace, in the main event of the mat show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Sherman is undefeated in six local starts and is rated one of the toughest of the lightweights. Three bouts in all will be arranged for the Monday card, with all of them professional matches.

The sudden stop when George’s dome met the canvas left the toughv cold. It required only four minutes. The five straight victories tacked up here by Rudy Strongberg. young Milwaukee powerhouse, didn't stop Dorve Roche. In fact, it didn't even slow him down. What he lacked in size he packed in speed, and that accounts for his victory and Rudy's shattered victory string. There was action galore in this one. Early in the first fall. Strongberg came out of a slugging bee with a gash over his right eye. He went on to win the first fall, however, with a headlock in 18 minutes. A flying tackle and slams enabled Dcrve to knot the count 13 minutes later. After six minutes in the final set, Roche, slammed into the ropes, came bounding off feet ‘irst, wrapped his stubby legs around Rudy’s tummy and fell on him for the winning fall. M'Millan to Rest , See Texas Games Timrs Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 27. Finished with the work of directing the Indiana University football team to its best season in years. Coach A. N. <Bo> McMillin is on his way to Texas for a brief vacation. Tomorrow McMillin will be an interested spectator at the annual Turkey day rivalry game between Texas and Texas A. and M. Saturday, “Bo'' will move over to Fort Worth to look over the Texas Christian and Southern Methodist classic. Returning to Indiana early in December, McMillin will launch an extensive speaking campaign. BASKETBALL SCORES COLLEGES Oakland City 41: Anderson. 38 Indiana Central 58; Huntington, 20. HIGH SCHOOLS Anderson. 28; Lebanon. 23. New Lisbon. 24 Straughn. 23 Greenfield. 41: Knightstown. 25. Brazil. 32: Linton 19 Tampico. 33: Houston 23. Milan. 40 Apleon 17. McCordsville. 29; Nw Palesrine. 15. SAM LANGFORD RECOVERS Up I. nitc<l Pro* NEW YORK. Nov. 27—Sam Langford, one-time ' Boston Tar Babv.' has recovered from injuries suffered two weeks ago when he was run down by a taxicab. He appeared at City Hall yesterday and was given a job at an uptown armory by Mayor La Guard la. JERSEY ClTY—Charlev Badami. 135. New York, outpointed Harrv CarKon. 135 Jersey City <10t; Freddy Caruso. 156. Hoboken. outpointed Barney Villa 156. Albany <8 •. NE7V YORK .Broadway Arena Wildcat O'Connor. 145. New York, outpointed Eddie Ran, 14*. Poland >8•; Johnny Mauro 123 New York, stopped Les Guesno, 121. New I York (3;.

PAGE 13

Vital Statistics .Marriage Liccnxes ilururrect mddrewev frequently re g-ren to the Marriage License Bureau HrLheratei Th* Times in printing th cffuial list assumes no responsibility for ike arruracy • f such addresses.) Fphis;m Vknk:G *4 nf 212 N N'obl". st laborer, and Jessie Wolff. 59. of 242 N. Noble-st nurse Guv Inman. 27 of 432 W 30th-st. alto: rev. and Ruth Trustv. 24. of 939 W 31st-si. clerk William Konop 28 of 3321 Carroll vnav. claim agenf. and Mabel Sriooner 22, of 221 F Michigan-':, stenographer R:chard Wilkerson. 33 Brevort. truck dlls' - :, and Gladvs Seals. 23. of 1306 F, St. Josenh-st. housekeeper Joseph Macv. 24 Kansas CV Mo. assis’ant Srou' executive, and .Teanr.e St. Pie-'e. 21. of 602 E 39th-st. swimmming instructor Courin Carter 28. of 63.32 Bellefon'ame. st. insurance agent, and Dororhv Schott 25. of 724 F 48fh-st social worker. Delbert Fisher 26 of 3416 F 23th-st. 11 uek driver, and Nillie Sherron. 19. of 2149 W Gale-st. housekeeper Peter Saldino. 26 of R 54 E Morris-;.) alesman. and Prinna Pizzo. 21. of 4101 Engltsh-av. housekeeper Charles Rudirri. 26 nf 2268 Parker-av. insurance agent and Marguettte McCit'lough. 20. of 2255 N. Parker-av. housekeeper. Herman Strube. 27 of 602 RvOoit-sr. baker, and Veta Merer. 21. of 1424 S. Tibbs-av. housekeeper Clvrie McClintock, 25 of 1629 w. Michigan-.'!. veneer drver. and Lillian Lacker. 2.3 of 1409 N. LaSalle-st. housekeeper Pa'il Kochrtng 27. of 631 E Morrvs-st, machinist, and Margaret Henderson 27. Wanamakrr. Ind cashier Gerald Lockridgr 25. NobiesviPe laborer, and Edith Hiatt. 20. of 631 W. Marketst. housekeeper. Willis Pride. 21. Franxfort Ind . laborer. and Ivory Emory. 20. of 2900 Spannav. housekeeper. Thomas W.nzenread 26 of 2201 Belie-fontaine-st. bank clerk and Caherinr Dugan. 25. of 101 N Traub-a- clerk Clayton Jelhson. 27 of 1307 N M-rtd-ian-sf, engineer, and Eihrl Benson. 23. of 627 E. Minnesota-st stenographer. Harry Mahonev. 26. of 805 Frospert-si. steel worker and Martha Bany, 25. of 109 W. Trov-av typist Joha Main 21 of 2957 N Illinois-st. broker, and Frances Allison. 13. of 29 E. 22nd-st student. Victor Hertz. 29. of 1214 N Alabama-st, state emplove. and Mary Hockcnsmsth. 21. of 22 W. 21st-st, housekeeper. Births Bovs. Carl. Catherine John.'tnn. Citv. Leon. Winifred Lreke St Vincent's Adolph. Elsie Riesenberk. St Vincent s. Robert, lone Foster, St Vincent s. Joseph. Esther Rorsch St Vincent s. Mostyn. Margaret Snvder. St Vincent's. John. Lucilie Camden. 3850 Kenwood. Charles. Gladvs Headv. 2143 N Temple. James. Myrtle William. 816 W. 10th. Ernest. Anna Tavlor. 1805 Coiumbi- - Trov. Mattie Hollins. 359 W. 25-h Mauricv. Josephine Grunell. 520 Minerva . William. Eva Campbell. 914 E 15th Thurman. Lillian Emminger. 402 S Addison. Gporge Emma Mann Citv Donald Mildred Ski'es. City. Paul. Erma Frirkr Cits M P , Gladys Moore City. Girls. Joseph Rose Goode. St Vincent’s. Willard. Helen Gardner. St Vincent's. Harold. Leona Dwenger St Vincent s. Kcrmi! Mary Burgin Si Vincents Willai si. Ella Florv. 511 Smilh-ii Charles. Hope Young. 51 n 1 N. Sheffield. Walter Florence Walters 2054 Hovev Willard. Ethri Love 537 Hollv. Melvin. Ima Johnson 309 N New Jersey. William. Pearl Hill 2364 Highland Sherman Frances Non. 512 N Noble Joshua, Bertha Middleton 1022 Edgemont. George Marv Snrher. 1506 Sheldon. Thomas. Nell.e McGee. Citv Manuel. Pearl Cravtnn. Citv. Robert. Eula Mclntvre. Citv •lamps. Elizabeth CaTOII. Citv. Arthur. Lenore Oundlach City. I'ealhs Anna B"!I sVrigh - . 20. at 5.35 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis Howard Brady. 58. at 1132 S Denison, ehronie endocarditis Brn.iamin Shirk. 58. at Citv. bronrho pneumonia Blanche Burge. 39. at City. mPral stenosis. Fern Weste - 'hofer 38 at Long, uremia. Samuel H Thomas. 73. at Citv broncho pneumonia John Edward Koehl. 1. at Methodist, influenzal meningitis Lenora Vossler. 51. at 626' 2 E St. Clair, hemip'esia. Lillian Spittler. 39. at City, cerebral concussion. Jennie Wilkes. 62 at 1121 Trumball. cerebral hemorrhage James D. Starks. 61. at 748 Roache. mitral insufficiency BUILDING PERMITS Helen Taylor, 212 E. 32d-st, wire service. *25 Sam Feltman rear 1402 E. Ohio-st. wire service. *3O. Mrs Josephine Riley. 608 Stevens-st, wire service. $25 R H Hollywood, 5555 Broadway, stoker, *425. Banner Furniture Cos. repairs. *IOSO. Washington Auto Sales, 400 N. Capitol, repairs. *330. P. R Mallory Cos 3029 E Washingtonst. machinery installation *2OO. Sears-Roebuck Cos . sign. *2OO A D W'arren. 143 N Delaware-st, newt one-storv storeroom, *BOOO. Harrv Jencade. 1534 S. Randolph, furnace. *231. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., signs. *SOO. Union Trust Cos., repairs. *IOO. William H Block Cos., garage stoker, *IOOO. Robert Wright. 1863 Orleans garage *25. St. Philip's Church. 720 N. West, reroof, *275. J. C Penney sign. *IOO. Gavlmore Apts . 1850 N. Talbot, stoker, $545. Shapiro Bros., 808 S Meridian, s'oker, *3lO. Oriental Theater. 1105 S. Meridian, stoker. $545. Howard Murphy, 1454 Shannon-av, stoker. $325. L B. Helton 316 N. State, stoker. *295. Fred Jefrv. 5425 Julian-av. stoker. $290. Herbert C. Willis. 632 N. West, stoker. $345. Raymond Stiitz. 5412 Julian, furnace, S4OO Harrv Smith. 243 S. Arlington, furnace. *l5O. Wallace Punkiman, 838 Villa garage, *IOO Nettie J Cox. 41 S Tuxedo, roof. 170. Ball Park Wrecking Cos . 1706 E Gimber. wreck dwelling. $35 Kiefer-Stewart Cos 209 S. Capital, storage building $2500 Harry Jencade. 1534 S. Randolph, furnace. *231. w. Washburn. 942 Lavman-av. fixtures. $65 George Mayer. 36 S. Meridian, cables. *2OO Kiefer-Stewart Cos.. 209 S. Capital, canopy. SSOO. Sears-Roebuck & Cos.. 335 N. Alabama. w - all signs.. *9O. A. D Warren, 143 N. Delaware, store room. *BOOO Washington Auto Sales. 400 N. Capital, repairs. $330 Banner Furniture Cos . 23 E Pearl, Elevator repairs. *IOSO P. R Mallory Cos 3029 E Washington, cables. *2OO Burnett. Binford Lumber Cos.. 1401 W. 30th. elevator. SI2OO. Hillman China Cos., 1217 E. Washington, repairs. *350. Consolidated Bldg. - , 115 N. Penn., cables. *l5O Indiana Breweries, 946 W. New York, repairs *4OO. American National Bank. 41, N. Pennsylvania. cables $75 General Electric Supply Cos., 325 W. Georgia, cables. *75 Tripp Warehouse Cos. 620 S Capital, repairs. *2OO 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Wed., Nov. 27 1935. BOWER. YINTA D. —Beloved wife- ol Clvde M Dower, mother of Clvde Kenneth and John Henry Bower and Mrs. Rosa E. Te-is. grandmother of Downa Joan Tevis passed awav Wednesday morning at M E. Hospital Funeral services Friday. 2 p m at Washington Street M E Church Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W Miohigan-st until noon Friday and at church from 1 p. m Friday until hour of service CROSBY, JOHN L. —Brother of GeorgeT Catherin*. and Amv Crosbv of this citv. and Charles W. Crosby of La Crescenta. Cal died Tuesday in St Francis Hospi'al. Friends mav call at the KIRBY MORTUARY 1901 N. Myridian-st. Funeral Friday 930 from ’he mortuarv. 10 a m. Holv Cross Church Burial Holv Cross Ceme - ery. Friend' invited fTerre Haute <ind - and St. Louis iMo ) papers please cops], DOYLE. HARRY P— Beloved husband of Mavme Dovle and fa - her of Marv. Margaret and Harrv Jr brother of Edward J Doyle and Mrs William J. Casserly. d.ed Wednesday 12 30 a m Funeral from the residence 1214 N Rural. Saturday 8:30 a m Services a: St Philip Nr> Church. 9am K of C :!! meet a' the home for p-aver Fridav 8 o m. Fr:nd? :nvited BLACKWELL SERVICE GEF. SARGENT WALTER J re- red - Beloved husband of Florence E . father of Ashwor'h of Indianapolis. Willis M of Philadelphia Pa and Mrs Nellie Bond of Frankfort. Ind brother of Harvev Ge Vanwer - O . and Mr-- Emma Nogar Dundee Mich passed awav Tuesday. Nov 26 10 p m Punral Frdv No' 29 2 p m from ’h New Service Club For- Benjamin Harrison. In - erment Crown Hill C'meter - Friend* lpvi - ed Friends mav rak a - •!>' FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N Me-ridian-si until 12 noon Fridav More Want Ads on Next Page