Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1935 — Page 24

Millner, N. D. Flash, Is Named All-America End Brilliant Pass Catcher Only Hoosier Collegian on U. P. Honor Eleven; Midwest Places Five Others.

BY STUART CAMERON l mt*d NpnrU Killtor YORK, Nov. 29.—The All-America football team of 1935, selected today by the United Press, gives premier honors to players of the Middle West, but reveals that the aces of the game are distributed with remarkable equality among conferences and sections from coast to coast. Six members ol the All-America hail from the Midwest. Two of them. Widscth and Smith, Minnesota's giant tackles, formed the backbone of one of America's greatest teams. Others from the same sectoi are Millner, Notre Dame’s stalwart end; Wagner, impregnable guard from Michigan State; Jones, Ohio State's dynamic center and leader, and Berwanger, Chicago’s one-man team. The only other section of the country to rate more than one p'ace was the Southwest, where the football played this year may have surpassed that of ar.y other division of the nation. From this conquering region were selected Baugh, Texas Christian’s great kicker and passer, listed for the quarter back berth, and Wilson, Southern Methodist's will-o-lho-wisp half back. Bobby Grayson, only holdover from the 1934 All-America, whose smashing, crashing ball-carrying and defensive play catapulted Stanford into Rosi Bowl, represents the P'ar West. The East contributed John Weller, Princeton's swath-cutting guard. From the South comes Gaynell Tinsley. Louisiana State's superlative end. Injury, respecter of no football player, automatically removed from consideration for the All-America squad no fewer than seven truly prenomenal back field players. Chief of these was Andy Pilney, Notre Dame's gallant little half back. Others in the same classification are Garry Le Van of Princeton, Glenn Seidel of Minnesota, Dave Smukler of Temple, Bill Wallace and John McCauley of Rice, Harry Shuford of S. M. U. and Bob Hamilton of Stanford. a a tt Berwanger Nation's No. 1 Man THE outstanding football player of the year is Jay Berwanger, unanimous choice of all Western Conference coaches. Here is a player who can do everything, and only the fact that he played on a relatively weak team keeps him from a place among football’s immortals of all time. Bobby Wilson, the other half back, is 147 pounds of gridiron lightning This S. M. U. jackrabbit, feared and respected from coast to coast over a span of two seasons, is good at everything and almost unsurpassed as a broken-field runner. Grayson, the full back, was or.e of the players who simply could not be omitted from the All-America. Heart and soul of the offense and bulwark of the defense, he even surpassed his 1934 All-America showing. In a season of many great quarter backs, Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian’s brilliant field general, with the mightiest passing arm in football surpassed all others. In 10 contests he completed 70 passes in 155 tries for a total gain of 982 yards. His hair-parting passing and his uncanny generalship have shot T .C. U. into national fame. Biff Jones, head coach at Oklahoma, terms Tinsley of L. S. U.. “the finest end I ever have seen.” No team was able to handle this wingman, a wizard at smashing down interference and in all the varied departments of an end's play. At the other wing we have Millner, who rose to the heights when the going was toughest for Notre Dame. u a a Gopher Tackles Go in Pairs MINNESOTA, rated by many as the team of the year, supplied two unbeatable tackles in Ed Widseth and Dick Smith. Here were the boys who hewed the piths for Thompson, Uram, Gmitro and other head-line-making Gopher backs. Even Coach Bernie Bierman refused to choose between them. “I’d hate to have been without either one,” was all he would say. In sharp contrast with 1934, 1935 boasted few truly outstanding guards. There were however, two who clearly earned places. John Weller easily was the best man in a great Princeton line. It was he, more than any one else, who blasted Dartmouth from the ranks of the unnbeaten and untied, and his play throughout the season was equally notable. Sid Wagner is rated by his own coach, Charlie Bachman, as “the one player without a weakness I’ve seen in 18 years of teaching this game.” Warmer is a bah hawk, a dependable leader of interference and rated by teammates and rivals as the fastest lineman today. Even in defeat Wagner was great. In Michigan State’s loss to Boston College, he made : 23 tackles. Jones of Ohio State, short and stocky center, was the star of an all-star team. Dependable passer, he was the best of a fine crop of pivot men. The alternate back field Is a heads-against-tails proposition as compared with the varsity. Riley Smith of Alabama was a unanimous nomination of Southern coaches Monk Meyer of Army and Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame were two of the season's finest triple threat stars, and Sheldon Beise of Minnesota kept up the tradition of brilliant full back play on Gopher teams.

THEY'RE THE TOPS, U. P. WRITERS SING

Position— Name— College— END GAYNOR TINSLEY Louisiana State END WAYNE MILLNER Notre Dame TACKLE ' DICK SMITH Minnesota TACKLE ED WIDSETH Minnesota 3UARD DON WELLER Princeton GUARD SID WAGNER Michigan State CENTER GOMER JONES Ohio Stale QUARTER SAMMY BAUGH Texas Christian HALF BACK JAY BERWANGER Chicago HALF BACK BOBBY WILSON Southern Methodist FULL BACK .. BOBBY GRAYSON Stanford ana ALTERNATES THIRD TEAM Position- Name- College- Nome- Colle**END Moserip Stanford Scherer Nebraska END Wendt Ohio State J. Brittingham California TACKLE Lutz California Spain S. M. U. TACKLE Wasicek Colgate Duvall Loyola iL. A.* GUARD Michaels Villanova Tangora Northwestern GUARD Wilkinson Minnesota Dropniteh Denver CENTER . • Gilbert Auburn Lester T. C U. QUARTER Smith Alabama Parker HALFBACK Meyer Army Buivid Marquette HALF BACK Shakespeare Notre Dame Randour FULL BACK Brise Minnesota r.-vne Towa

A. B.C. Officials Expect to Enlist Record Entry Move Rapidly Toward 3000-Team Goal in 1936 Classic on Fairground Coliseum Alleys.

BY BERNARD HARMON With the opening date of the American Bowling Congress tournament just three months away, local officials are speeding up activities. A goal of 3000 t-.am entries has been set and an intensive drive is being waged. The campaign has produced, for at the present time over 1500 reservations have been made. The local quota is 1000 teams, and with stores. factories, luncheon clubs, hotels and various other enterprises co-operating, officials are confident they are not shooting at an impossible figure. Thousands of season tickets have been sold, and all Indianapolis is awaiting the spectacle that will draw almost 10.000 persons to the city. And these 10,000 persons are expected to leave around a million dollars with local merchants, hotels and cases. Cash prizes amounting to SIOO,OOO are expected to be at stake as the teams step to the foul line to inaugurate the tournament. Medals, trophies and other awards also await the high scorers. Event in Coliseum Thirty-two new alleys will be laid in the Fairground Coliseum, and the north end of the cow barn will house offices, storerooms, amusement devices, souvenir stands, checkrooms, cases and restrooms. For the first time in history motion pictures wilk be taken at the scene of action. Radio broadcasts are also on the program, nation-wide hookups being planned as some of the country's greatest fivesomes take the drives. The local A b. C. tournament corporation is new engaged in “balancing the budget." Its share of

the expense is expected to be near the 530.000 mark. A heating plant is to be installed, and elaborate decorations are to adorn the usually bare walls of the mammoth building, giving it an appearance of a small city during a Mardi Gras celebration. nun If a spnrtsmanship medal were awarded in bowling circles, our vote at present would be for the Silver Circle Bar of the Pritchett Rrereation League. This quintet of bowling enthusiasts, most of them new at the game, have dropped 36 consecutive games in as manv starts, but they are always the lirst aggregation to step to the alleys in the weekly session of the loop. No “blinds" appear in their lineup, and when it comes to effort. they should be rated as a 100 per cent team. a a a The St Ceceila Alleys. !s n ‘? Union-st. are to play host to the city's bowlers Sunday when they stage a 380-scratch handicap doubles tournament A large entry is expected, as this is the first event at the South Side establishment, open to ten-pin spiders other than regular members. Entry fee is SI a man. and shifts are scheduled to face the maples at 2. 4 and 8. Further information may be had bv calling Art Beck. Riley 5481. gr tt o Season's 700 Club PLAYER LEAGUE SCORE Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis 746 John Murphy. South Side B. M. 7<n Lee Carmin, Indianapolis Star 7.it Clarenc- Schott. South Side B. M. '<3l Jess Pritchett Sr.. Optimist 726 Arch Heiss. Indianapolis 716 Willis Brunot. Indianapolis 713 Clarence Schott. Indianapolis . 711 l.oui* Koehler. St. John Evangelical 71# Arch Heiss. Indianapolis 710 Bert Bruder. Fountain Square See. 768 Bill Owens, St. Philip No. 1 7116 Carl Hardin. Fountain Souare Rec. 7P.'< Fred Mounts. Fountain Square Rec. 761 Milt Wimberly. Fountain Square Ree. 702 Lee Carmin. Indianapolis Star 701 Art Rowlev. Uptown Recreation 700 SANDLOTERS TO MEET Manager to Discuss Proposed Rule Changes. Local sandlot managers have been invited to attend a spec id meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association tonight at 29 S. Delaware-si. Rule changes will be discussed

Indianapolis Times Sports

Small Gym Is Pet Peeve of Purple Coach ‘Deplorable,’ Cries Jones, as Cage Hopefuls Bang Into Wall. BY TOM OCHILTREE If you are in good health and want to stay that way, it wouldn’t be advisable to walk up to Rowland : H. Jones, master mind of the Washington High School basketball team, and say: ‘ How are you today, Mr. Jones, I and how is the gym?” Because Mr. Jones feels so upset ; about the whole thing he is liable to bounce a basketball off your bugle. In fact, Mr. Jones, would like to put in a loud beef to one and all about the athletic facilities at the school. Davies Joins “Deploring" Even his able assistant. Cleon O. Davies, would like to go on record ;as characterizing the situation as most “deplorable.” It seems that Washington doesn’t ! have any real basketball floor at all. I The Jones boys go through the moS tions on the stage in the school j auditorium, but if they run very fast | they go flying among the spectators i or knock themselves groggy against ! one of the walls. The stage is 71 by 42 feet, and the brick walls are about three feet back of the baskets. These have been padded, but every year some lad gets nicked up w'hen he goes under the hoop on a fast-breaking play. Spectators Can’t See To top it off. there are 228 lockers for the 540 boys taking physical | education and basketball“We get along by assigning two men to a locker, but the dressing | room and showers aren’t big enough to swing a healthy cat in,” Coach • Jones laments. Worst of all, Washington has been unable to schedule first-class teams in recent years because mentors are afraid to have their charges play on the floor. “Spectators can’t see the games well and that has hurt our attendance,” Mr. Davies said. “Last year we were drawing standing crowds on our road games, and yet we couldn't fill our home auditorium. Wall Taking Hammering “If we ever are going to build up a reputation, we probably will have to schedule big-name teams and play a majority of games away from home every year,” he added. As in the past, Coach Jones expects to have a small but fast team this year. Riley Lasley, center; Edward Kasnak, guard, and Herschei Sartor, forward, are the only lettermen left from last season’s city championship team. There were 21 boys out for practice today, and as yet the squad has not been divided into a varsity and a “B” team. With two, and maybe three positions open, the newcomers are playing to the limit and not caring how often, or.how hard, they bang into the wall. Among the players who probably will see action in the opening game against Mooresville Dec. 6 are James Hardin and Phillip Shoemaker, forwards, and Richard Pot- | tenger and Donald Dean, guards.

No Lineup Yet “I haven’t decided on a starting lineup, however,” Coach Jones said, “and some of these boys who are showing such fine spirit may make the grade. The team won’t be as good as last year. I don’t think.” Here are a few pertinent facts about the man who has coached Washington for nine seasons. He’s a most personable gent. Blondish—with a powerful chin and a nice smile. He knows b. ketball, especially the ding-dong Indiana variety, and is a great handler of youngsters. Six times he brought strong teams to the sectionals, and every time the tournament winner eliminated them. Likes Free Throw Rule As for strategy, he hasn’t had much time to figure it out this year. The boys have been out just two weeks, and Coach Jones wants to get them well grounded in fundamentals before he teaches them plays. “The new free throw rule ought to liven up the game some,” he said. "This year when your opponent makes a free throw, you gain possession of the ball out-of-bonds under the basket you are defending. A fast team ought to be able tc work a quick-breaking scoring play from that spot.” He isn’t worried much about the opening game. “I saw Mooresville play Plainfield the other night, and they missed a lot of shots. They will have about seven games’ experience on us though, and that is worth a lot.” Illinois Wesleyan Downs Hilltoppers Timex Special BLOOMINGTON. 111., Nov. 29 Hanover, a school that has had a lot of football troubles this fall, got pushed around again yesterday by Illinois Wesleyan. The score was 19 to 0. Dennis Cochran tallied in the first quarter when he returned a punt twenty-six yards to the Hilltoppers’ 14 and then went over on a reverse play. In the third period, Ken Chittum made thirty-two yards in two tries, and Capt. Willard Benson plunged the remaining five yards for the touchdown. The final score came on the first play of the fourth quarter after Benson had intercepted a pass lat* in the third period and lateralled to Chittum. who ran fifty yards to the Hanover 20. Clyde Peterson broke loose around left end to score. Wesleyan collected 12 first downs to six for Hanover. KELLEY WINS MARATHON I imi Special NEW YORK. Nov. 29—Johnny Kelley, winner of the 1935 Boston marathen. had new laurels today. The Arlington (Mass.) runner captured the Yonkers marathon yesterday, nosing out Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, R. I. f

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1935

ALL SET FOR BIG DAY

/ 4. 0 ..

These are the boys who will paek ’em in Saturday. There's Darrell Lester, sterling center at T. C. U., and Bobby Wilson, Southern Methodist’s 147-pound triple threat flash, who meet in Texas.

Big Boy Davis, Mat Meanie De Luxe, Is Added to Program Seek Foe for Two-Fisted Ohio Toughy. That meanest of meanies, Big Boy Davis, is coming back to haunt Armory wrestling fans again. The 239-pound former Ohio State grid performer will appear on next Tuesday’s heavyweight card, and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is seeking a rugged opponent to send against the two-fisted toughy. Signing of Davis gives Tuesday’s program an all-star tinge. Asa special attraction, matdom's “superdreadnaught,” 317-pound Man Mountain Dean, tangles with Tiny Morgan, 275 pounds of Texan. The bewhiskered Dean has been packing ’em in all over the country and his powerhouse tactics make him hard to handle. In the feature two-falls-out-of-three go, Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg, one-time champion who made the flying tackle famous, will tangle with Cliff Olson, who has been going good in the East. Both are former football heroes, Sonnenberg an all-America at Dartmouth, Olsen at Minnesota. The latter, weighing 215, will have a five-pound advantage.

8| \ til i

. . . And here’s Jack White. Princeton's sophomore half back, who hopes to continue his spree against Yale Saturday.

Silver King Draws S7IOO in Turf Sale Timex Sgeeittl NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—John McCune Jr. today added Silver King, one of the country's ouistand.ng trotters, to the stables of his Montour stock farm in Corapolis. Pa. Bob Wright, acting for McCur.e, yesterday paid the E. J. Merkle farm of Columbus. 0.. S7IOO for the veteran campaigner during final day sales of the Old Glory harness horse auction. Holder of a 3-year-old record of 2:10 ;! i, Silver King has seen the last of his racing days. Wright announced that the star would be retired to the stud. SHELBY RUNS WILD, SETS SCORING RECORD The Shelby Service quintet ran up what is believed to be the highest basketball score this season when it routed the DeMoiays, 102 to 10, in a South Side League game. Nineteen field goals and a pair of free throws were scored by Bill ShaefTer, high point man for the victors. SULLIVAN SEEKS GAME SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 29 —Due to a cancellation Sullivan High School basketball team is seeking a game for Friday night, Jan. 31, according to Paul B. Kelly, atiletics director. Teams interested please communicate with him.

% m X v

. . . But for color, the Army-Navy battle will be hard to beat. The galloping sailor shown here is Johnny Schmidt, Navy’s ace ball-lugger.

Garfield Gridmen Finish Undefeated Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 29. Garfield High School grid team placed claim to the 1935 Indiana high school chamiponship today by virtue of an undefeated season. The Purple Eagles ended a successful season yesterday with a 20-6 victory over their city rival, Wiley. Garfield gained the upper hand at the outset with a touchdown in the first few minutes. They added another and two extra points before the half ended to lead, 14-0. Wiley launched a drive in the fourth quarter and scored. Garfield came back with a passing attack to widen the gap and put the game on ice in the closing minutes. Wiley was the first team to score on the Purple Eagles this season.

■ I 25 Year* in Same Location |a Famous For Steaks and Good Food Charley’s Restaurant 144 E. Ohio St.

DOUGLAS SHOES FOR VALUE Intirt on Douglas AII-Leather Construction Douglas Men's Shoes $3.50 to $7.00 Lady Douglas Shoes .... $3.50 to $6.50 INDIANAPOLIS STORE (Ogon Sat. Ewalng) 34 N. fonnoylvania Street

PAGE 24

Ol’ Man Upset Amateur, Too, T ailors Learn Favored Leons Are Dumped Out of Title Race by Yugo-Slavs. Collegiate and professional football I fates hold no monopoly on stunning upsets. Proof that the unexpected : can happen in amateur league warj fare, too, was given yesterday at Delavan Smith Field as 3000 awed fans watched the Yugo-Slavs pound out a 7-to-0 victory over the Leon Tailors. The setback, which was the second the season for the Tailors in the Capital City League, left Fort Harrison, with one defeat, as sole possessor of loop-leading honors. The Yugos outplayed their favored rivals throughout the contest, protecting their scant lead which they secured in the first quarter. Alex Yovanovich tossed a pass ever the goal line to Bill Russell for the touchdown. Russell added the extra point. The triumph gave the Yugos a league record of four victories and three defeats.

Louisville Beats Attacks Gridmen Rogers Scores Twice When Locals Falter. Times Special LOUISVILLE. Nov. 29.—Crispus Attucks of Indianapolis lost a turkey day football game when Central High’s eleven scored twice in the third quarter. The Southerners missed a conversion, however, making the final count, 13 to 0. Rogers, flashy Central full back, made both toifchdowns, the first on a 40-yard dash through a broken field, and the second on a 10-yard thrust.

(/ AMD TWO ! r—7 ,-| VV H OoPS/ j 1 POUNDS OF <n\U A OAOTV -J pppTTFI A PART/... Z; DON’T FORGET - rT'l SAl Lf ClTy Did you ever stop to consider why Fails City Hi-F.ru is so popular? The farts are those: First. Falls City is the kind of beer people really enjoy. Second, it is pure ami wholesome and people have found it leaves no unpleasant after-taste or after-effect. Third, people know bv this time that it doesn't pay to experiment with first one and then another beer when they can be sure of getting the best every time with one brand—Falls City. KLEE & COLEMAN

Minnesota*B One-Man Team The Mike Ryba of football will be rendy to fill in any position for the Minnesota Gophers yiext season. Bob Wilkinson played at guard, center and half back for Coach Bierman this year. In high school he starred at quarter, full and tackle.

BR-R-R-R Cold weather is definitely here. In fact, it arrived yesterday. The air was so doggone frigid that the Hares stayed under cover and the Y. M. C. A. called off the Hounds. The first annual Hare and Hound chase, scheduled by the “Y” was postponed until Thanksgiving Day, next year, when the sponsors stepped outside to test the weather and returned inside with nice cases of frostbite. They announced that, inasmuch as the expectant runners were youngsters around 15 years of age, it was best to concede victory to the Weather Man. And the youngsters were thankful they were following the path of com around the family dinner table instead of the bleak hills of Butler campus.

Brown Ready for Go With Mike Tonight Willard Brown, Indianapolis welterweight, was reported all set today as he rested for his scheduled 10-round feature joust with Peter Mike, veteran New Yorker, tonight in the Armory ring. Mike, who has been tapering off this week at a local gym, also was in trim condition. The scrap, which promises to produce two-fisted action, headlines a six-bout program of 32 scheduled rounds arranged by the Hercules A. C. Four bouts, a trio of six rounders and an opening four, are on the supporting card, with action getting under way at 8:30. The complete bill follows: Main-Go, Ift Rounds—Willard Brown, Indianapolis, vs. Peter Mike, New York. Welterweights. Six Rounds—Jimmy Shanon, Indianapolis, vs. Billy Cox, Dallas. Lightweights. Six Rounds—Don King and Noble Wallace, middlewcights of Indianapolis. Six Rounds—John Netternan, Louisville, vs. Kenny Manes, Fort Wayne. Lightweights. Four Rounds—Dixie Kid Smith, Wheeling, W. Va., vs. Jimmy Tudor, Indianapolis. Negro middlewcights. Mike comes rated as an aggressive mitt tosser who has scored against formidable foes, including Eddie Ran, former Polish welter champ; Billy Miller, Milwaukee, and Eddie Murdock, Los Angeles, and Billy Hood. Tonight's fight will be Brown’s second Indianapolis ring appearance and his third scrap since his return from Australian boxing circles. Willard beat Puggy Weinert in an impressive manner here two weeks ago. Mike also has beaten Weinert.

Don Anderson Wins Two-Mile ‘Y’ Race Several youthful runners today were getting back to normal breathing after taking part in special races around city blocks sponsored by the Senate-av Branch Y. M. C. A. The races featured a track program held yesterday. A two-mile test for boys 12 to 15 was won by Donald Anderson. School 37. James Crecton was second. The time was 12:04: Kenneth Burks, School 17, was first in a one-miler for 10-12-year-olds, and Paul Roundtree followed. The time was 9:04. Raymond Petrie, School 23. captured a quartermile dash for 8-10-year-olds. Russell Robinson was second. Winning time was 01:30.

Violets Just ‘Paper’ Team, Rams Prove N. Y, U. Over-Rated, Fordham Convinces Experts in Easy Win. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 29—With New York University’s temple of triumph razed by Fordham, the struggle for the Easts Rose Bowl bid shifted today to far-away Texas, where two of four undefeated and untied teams m the country. Texas Christian and Southern Methodist, meet tomorrow. Fordham. beaten by Purdue and tied by St. Mary's and Pitt, exploded New York's exaggerated opinion of its prowess in the first 12 minutes of their battle before 75.000 in Yankee Stadium yesterday. In that time Fordham ran up 14 points. It added another touchdown in + he final period to round out a 21-0 victory. N. Y. U.’s “cream-puff’’ schedule enabled the Violets to gee recognition out of all proportion to their true strength. Free-for-All Halted For a few minutes during the tense battle the game threatened to develop into a free-for-all when Amerino Sarno, Fordham tackle, and Perry Geffen. New Y T ork u! tackle, engaged in fisticuffs. Players of both teams swarmed off the benches and onto the field. Quirk action by policemen halted the rough stuff. Both Sarno. who was ejected from the St. Mary's game for rough play and Geffen were banished and the game resumed. Two traditional battles in the East share the spotlight on tomorrow's brief program. Army and Navy will battle before 80.000 at Franklin Field. Philadelphia, and Princeton, pointing for its ninth triumph to round out a perfect season, will meet Yale before 80.000 at New Haven. Army and Princeton are favored. Another important game brings together Louisiana State and Tulane at New Orleans Tennessee Star Hurt Other games tomorrow are Holy Cross-Boston College; Columbia - Dartmouth; Florida-Auburn; Georgia Tech-Georgia; MississippiMississippi State; Rice-Baylor, and U. C. L. A.-Idaho. The biggest upset of the Thanksgiving Day games was Buckncll’s 7-6 victory over Temple. Carnegie Tech, which hasn’t beat Pitt since 1928, missed three field goals in a scoreless tie with the Panthers. After getting a two-touchdown lead, Nebraska lost its advantage and had to stage a touchdown march in the last two minutes to conquer Oregon State, 26-20. West Virginia scored 19 points early in the first period but wound up tying Loyola (New Orleans) 19-19. Kentucky scored its first victory over Tennessee in 10 years, 27-0. Herbert Tade, Tennessee center, received a fractured skull which physicians feared might cost him his life. Vanderbilt scored an upset victory over Alabama, 14-6.

C^ART ROSE wnw I ANO every col ® E °^ f EEIS UK Mm PRICED LOW AS Don’t take chances with a cheap heater . . . Get an Arvin . , . nationally known for quality - performance —and service. Come in today for a demonstration. We carry a complete line of 1936 modei.s in hot water and steam types. WINTER SPECIALS— Floor Mats 49c up Radiator Hose, ft 9c up Radiator Cleaner 19c Radiator Grill Covers ...49c up Champion Spark Plugs, in Sets 54c ea. Prestone. >4-Gal. Can ... 51.35 ROSE TIRE CO. 930 N. MERIDIAN Independently Owned RI. 8355 Store Hours: 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays: 8 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.