Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1935 — Page 7

NOV. 30. 1935

TEXAS U. S. FOOTBALL CAPITAL TODAY

Texas Christian-S. M. U. Tilt No. 1 Game of Year; Winner Deserves Rose Bid, Joe Says Both Teams Anxious to Play in New Year’s Classic; and Stanford Should Agree, Williams Opines, as Unbeaten Foes Clash at Fort Worth. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Sprrial Writer FORT WORTH. Tex., Nov. 30. —Today Texas Christian University plays Southern Method! t University in the Number One football game of the year. In the matter of national interest, the result of this game is more important than what happens between Princeton and Yale, or what happens between Army and Nav. Whether the general public realizes or not. the competitive side of football ha.) replac ed the ivy and the traditional. This game is the big game of the day. A lot, of us have laughed at the Rose Bowl—and I still do as a medium of deciding any sort of national championship. But when

you find a great team or two great teams who are anxious to go out there, I think they

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deserve very serious consideration. I want to tell you that both these teams are very anxious to go to the Rose Bowl, and I also want to say that if the Rose Bowl people do not pick the winner of today’s game as the opposing team for

Joe Williams

Stanford that there should no longer be any Rose Bowl game. It has not meant a great deal up to now and it would mean practically nothing without the winner of this game. To be perfectly frank, the Rose Bowl game is a home-town promotion stunt. The man who thought it up was and still is the first AllAmerica puh’icity man. All the Chamber of Commerce people in other parts of the country have been trying to imitate him. This is why you have the Sugar Bowl, the Orange Bowl, the Finger Bowl and the what-have-you bowl. Just Gaudy Spectacle Obviously the New Year's Day play-of! in Pasadena has become cheapened because you and I know the game is nothing more than a j gaudy spectacle, but nobody can tell : you it isn't a national eye-popping spectacle. I know that if I was a good football player I would want to play in it. So when places like Minnesota and Princeton indicate . they will not play I am pretty sure they are not talking for the football i players. It would be interesting to know, also, what would happen if teams : like Minnesota and Princeton, just to mention these two, asked the junior college huskies and the prep school stars about their ethical ideas with regard to a post-season game that would carry them out to the coast for a holiday frolic and a smashing football game. Would i this be too much football for you? Would it be overemphasis? You know what'the answer would be? The players would want to go. And why shouldn’t they go? They’ve won the right to go, haven’t they? j I do not look upon the Rose Bowl j game as overemphasis in football. I see it as a spectacle, a Chamber of Commerce come-on and all that sort, of thing, but I still insist it is a tribute to the players, and any football team that can qualify for an invitation should be thus honored, if for no other reason than the men who have played through a tough schedule are due an exciting experience. He'll Join Reformers That’s why I say the game today 5 between T. C. U. and S. M. U. is the one football game of the year. If the winner of this game is not selected as the opponent of Stanford in the Rose Bowl game, I will join the reformers. I will agree insistently that there should be no post-seasc\n games, that the game has no purpose whatever. As they stand today these two teams haye done something few teams hatfe done. They have come up to the end of the season undefeated, untied and they are both Grade A teams. They are not teams that achieved perfect records because they tried to schedule this season with that idea in view. The only reason they didn’t have a tougher schedule is because they were turned down by supposedly tougher teams. A little while ago 1 mentioned something about the chambers of commerce people. They had a party last night—the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce—and it was illuminating to me. The coaching staffs of the two rival teams were at the party, and several of them made talks. What I got out of the talks in the main was the spirit of fine comradeship, the finest feeling of man for man and team for team. They Have No Secrets Perhaps I was impressed because | we do not get that to any extent in j the East. Or it may be that I do not get around enough. At any rate 1 I seldom see two coaching staffs j get together on the eve of a big game—and trade chit chat. I don't think I am wrong. Down here the coaches are slightly different. There is more informality among them.! They have no grave secrets. They I seem to acknowledge that every- j body knows football in a general; sense. At this aforementioned party were I the two head coaches of this football game. Dutch Meyer of T. C. U. and Matty Bell of S. M. U.. They both made talks. They didn't teil anybody anything startling but at the same time it was clear they felt everybody at the table knew quite a bit about their ball clubs. More than that, they seemed a little embarrassed that the newspaper men didn't ask them some pertinent questions. It was obvious that football is their business and the only interest they had in the party was football. It may be that there were certain plays neither would reveal under any circumstances, but their whole attitude was that “this is just another ball game and you guys know as much about it as we do." WILBEKFORC E WINS TITLE Times Special (Reprinted From I.ate Times Yesterday) COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 29 —Wilberforce claimed the national Negro collegiate football championship to- ; day following a 14-to-13 victory over West Virginia State. The game was played yesterday before 7000 shivering fans, including Joe Louis, Negro, heavyweight.

Allen Bobs Up With Strong Trojan Squad Newcastle Raps Muncie for Fourth Straight Victory; Jeffersonville Loses. Basketball fans over Newcastle way were all pepped up over their Trojan high school quintet today. Coach String Allen’s unbeaten l cagers emerged as one of the leaders in the North Central Conference ! after edging out Muncie, a bitter I rival, 24 to 22, last night for their j fourth straight victory. The Bearcats, playing at home, launched a thrilling late rally that was cut short by the final gun, after trailing at the half. Vincennes defeated Sullivan, 34 to 15. at Vincennes in one of the opening games of Wabash Valley Conference play. Jeffersonville, state finalist last! year, suffered its second defeat, los- ! ing to Paoli, 23 to 21, after leading at the half. 14 to 10. Connersville renewed its rivalry with Jefferson of Lafayette, winning | 26 to 23. Martinsville came from | behind to defeat Bedford, 17 to 15. ! Churney to Make Mat Bow at Mall Two Feature Tussles Are Carded for Monday. i Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Tony Churney, rugged Pittsburgh Italian, will make his bow to local : mat fans in a special one fall event j opening the mat show at Tomlinson j Hall Monday night. His opponent will be announced later. The main event, a two-out-of-j three falls affair with a one and j one-half hour time limit, will match j Eddie Pope, clever New Yorker, with i the aggressive Kansas City ace, | Pete Sherman. Sherman is undefeated here in six matches and is one of the roughest of the lightheavyweights. The semi-final, also for two out of three falls with a time limit of one hour, will match Eddie Malone, popular Irish flash with a fast and clever stranger in Bud Mitchell, of i Marion, o. Malone has been a consistent winner in local matches. KELLEY WINS MARATHON (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) 1 inn s special NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—Johnny Kelley, winner of the 1935 Boston marathon, had new laurels today. The Arlington (Mass.) runner captured the Yonkers marathon yesterday, nosing out Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, R. I.

H. S. Net Scores Bainbridge. 34: Roachdale, 21. Stilesville, 29: Belle Union, 27. Center Grove. 25: MooresviUe. 23. Connersville, 26: Lafayette, 23. Liwood. 27; Burris, 24. Lcgansport, 31; Huntington. 26. Tipton. 27: Marion. 15. Martinsville, 17; Bedford, 15. Alumni. 24; Marengo. 15. Newcastle 24; Muncie. 22. Paoli. 23; Jeffersonville. 21. Pendleton. 37: Markieville, 24. Petersburg. 2u; Otwell, 15. Crawfordsville. 19; Rushville, 15. Salem, 16; Seymour. 13. Shoals, 26; Montgomery. 18. Vincennes, 34; Sullivan. 15. Whiteland. 19; Greenwood. 14. Zionsville. 25: Jamestown. 17. Bloomfield. 23: Linton. 22, Boswell. 36: Wolcott. 27. Dalevillc. 27; Harrison. 15. Dana. 21: Roekwlle. 14. Garfield (Terre Haute 1 . 22: West Terre Haute. 20. Gas City. 36; Sweetzer. 25. Green's Fork. 44; Williamsburg. 11. Jackson. 24; St. Andrew's Richmond), 12 Jasonville. 32: Clav City. 31 i double overtime). Liberty. 22: Brownsville. 18. Lyons. 42; Freelandvtlie 17. Michigantown, 33: Kirkiin. 16. Milford 21: New Parts 20. Nobie Township 40. Royal Center B 23. Pendleton. 37; Marklevville. S. Ptnnell, 31: Advance. 25 St. Mary's iAnderson). 30; Lapel. 27. Sr. Mary's iHuntingtom. 20; Huntington township, 18 (overtime i. Scircleville. 31; Jackson, 23. Scottsburc. 23: Franklin. IS Summitville. 31; Jonesboro. 21. Syracuse. 38: North Webster, 13. Yreoersburs. 22: Hillsboro 16. Warren 35: Rock Creek. 28 Whitewater. 19: Centerville. 17. Winchester. 34. Union Ci:v. 20. Wingate. 63: Wavnetown. 23. Young America. 24: Galves:on. 23.

BR-R-R-R Cold weather is definitely here. In fact, it arrived Thursday. 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 coni around the family dinner table instead of the bleak hills of Butler campus.

LASH-ES RIVALS AGAIN

i- -iA Jf * . : . , * POINDING OVER Ife 6 MILES AND 58G YARDS OF HILL AND DALE IN ; jltf VAN CoRTIANDT PARK, NEW YoRK, TH/3 ; Jpf INDIANA UNIVERSITY HARR/ER SEAT Hts weld To the Tape by too YARDS —IN THE FACE OF A LASH INS SNOIN SToRM- *AND TURNED The Tr/ck in slightly More 1 Thanminutes .... /\f^EAz —

Cook's Goldhlumes Post New Tenpin Records in Fountain Square Session

BY BERNARD HARMON ATI FARM weather vas the alibi of * ' many of the city's tenpin pastimers when their scores failed to live up to expectations, and judging from last night’s outbursts among the loops in action it must have been true, for the coldest night of the season was greeted with a flurry of strikes that brought out some of the best totals of the current campaign. With every member clicking in fine fashion, Cook's Goldblume in its Fountain Square Recreation appearance hung up two records that topped anything posted by city teams this season. The fivesome's 1209 middle game was the best of local loop activities this year, and when they added counts of 1023 and 1093 they soared to anew threegame record, 3325. Don Johnson, who has threatened the 700 mark on several previous occasions, added enough punch in’ last night’s series to total 723, the best solo offering of the evening’s engagements. The star kegier had games of 220, 255 and 248 to lead the Blumes in their powerful series, which won them three games over Chas. Denby Cigars. Lee Carmin tossed in 686, Jess Pritchett Sr.. 671. John Fehr. 639 and Johnny Murphy 696, to make the big evening complete. Carl Kiefer reached 590 to set the pace for the Dcnbys. Bowes Seal Fast, the team that has shown plenty of scoring punch in the past few weeks, enjoyed another of its enormous totals, when every member topped 600. Lou Daugherty headed the parade with 653, Larry Fox helped along with a 632, Fonnie Snyder donated a 635, Dan Abbott tossed a 608 and ,Ed Striebeck made honor counts unanimous with 603, netting the team a 3131 through games of 990. 1190 and 1032. The opposing Marott. Shoes, through a 1023 opener, nabbed one of the three games over the Bowes. Ed Stevenson and Paul Stemm. with contributions of 643 and 636, featured for the Shoemen. Falls City wasn't far from presenting a quintet of 600s, for Charley Cray tumbled 643, Red Mounts 640, Carl Hardin 635, Ray Roberson 597 and Joe Fulton 593, to give the team a 3108, from 1029, 1041 and 1038. as well as a sweep of its series over Lieber Lager, who had as its best effort a 592 from Herman Bcehne. Dutch Myers’ 651 received little support from his Sterling Beer mates, and the team dropped two games to Acetylene Products Cos., which had a 600 from George Meeker as its best series. The punishment dealt the pins by

Race Selections By Tom Noone iCoDvrlefit 1935 os United Pressi

NOOXE'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY One Best—Hi Well. Best Longshot—Sunned. Best Parlay—Dartle and The Singer.

AT FAIRGROUNDS— One Best—Phyllis R. 1. Dian, Senator Mike, Port O Play. 2. Porter Call, Blmd Guardian, Imprimis. 3. Sir Kai, Mintogee. Dunsprite. 4. Phyllis R„ Isenberg, Geraldine M. 5. The Pelican, Prewar, Indiantown. 6. Irish Image. Skipsea, Lucky Turn. 7. War Plane, Shasta Broom. Imperial Blcndy. 8. Die Hard, Meteoric, Corrymeela. AT BOWIE— One Best—Hi Well. 1. Blue Alice, Many Moons. Aura. 2. Hi Well, Wee Lad, Swamp Angel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the eight teams in action during the evening produced a floor average slightly bdtter than 981. o tt tt The teams of the Washington League saw a pair of new records lacked up during their session at the Illinois Alleys, when Lieber’s Brewers, closing with the best single game of the season, 1103, totaled 3037 to establish anew series mark as well,. They opened with 966 and 968. Earl Goodhue with 634, Niel King with 627 and Dad Hanna with 613 gave the Brewer’s the bulk of their record pinnage, which gained them a shutout victory over Illinois Five. Bob Kelley topped all loop rivals when he smacked out his season's best, a 671 from 232, 20t and 235. which was enough edge to win his Hy-Red kegelers a triple victory over Capitol Ice Cos. The Ice boys threatened in the middle affair but lost out through a single pin margin. A1 Hohlman turned in a 614 and Bruce Mitchell, 605, to win a trio of conflicts for Coca Cola. Pennzoil, with Brazil Wilder’s 607 featuring was the shutout victim. With Paul Kramer at 629 and Chuck Markcv at 603, Kernel Opticals could do no better than take one game from Max Patton Case, and then the Opticians needed a 1016 to win. Frank Liebtag at 596 was best for the Pattons. No outstanding totals featured the remaining team matches, in which Grunows won twice over Board of Trade and H. E. Schmitt Insurance nabbed an odd game decision over McCarthy Furniture. tt tt a The Merchants League, bowling at the St. Cece'ia Alleys, again plecpQ a member amon- th" ton no’chars of the city, when Paul Fin'd connected for a 687. ' Games of 221. 2? r> and 231 cave him his big series. and When Frank Gantner Jr. lent his aid with a 604, Pioneer Tavern took a shutout victory oyer Oeftering-Litzelman. Clarence Hohman was best for the losers with 621. Art Beck led his Polar lee & Fuel to a three-time victory over Voight Mortuary with a 643. Frank Lauck's 600 gave the Voci’l Meats the edge in its triple win over Lauck Funeral Home and Baikus Tavern through a single pin edee in the initial game won twice over Lou-Ann Beauty Shop in other team matches. tt tt tt Herb Winkler carried on the pin smashing tactics introduced in the Banker’s League last week by Horace Tooley, when he turned in games of 220, 218 and 232 for a 670. He easily outdistanced all loop rivals, as Frank Mann’s 591 was good for runn-rup honors. Winkler’s Public Service No. 1 took three games from Union Trust Cos., Indiana National No. 2 won twice over Indiana Trust, Public Service No. 2 outscored Indiana Nationals No. 1 in a pair and Indiana National No. 3 won the rubber from Public Service No. 3. tt tt tt Inasmuch as Bill Miller's 636 was the only honor count of last night’s gathering of St. .loan of Arc pastimers at the Uptown Alleys, it easily carried off the smo honors. Every team series was decided over the two-to-one route. Uptown Cleaners, Barrett Coal Cos.. M. H. Farrell Granite. A. C Crum Jewelers and D'lffv Malt Foods winning from Pittman-Fice Coal Cos.. Blackwell Funeral Home Missouri Pacific. Davey Optometrists and Uptown Tavern. tt tt tt The two leading individualists of the Insurance League matches at the Ce’ntral Art Weishaar and Harry Frost, led their teams to triple wins 6"er opponents .through their top scores. Weishaar's 636

3. Sunned, Spartan Lady, Black Falcon. 4. Dartle. Stocks, Nautch. 5. Tweedledee, Firethorn, Thursday. 6. Mad Frump, Bally Stratford, Judy O'Grady. 7. Ross, Patient Saint, Hail. AT HOUSTON— One Best—Myrtle Brooks 1. Commandman, Lovesick, My Turn. 2. Come Home, Epine, Carlue. 3. Myrtle Brooks, Full Up. Greenstone. 4. No Change, Cogay, Gray Porte. 5. Blue Day, Stimulator, Jessie D. M. 6. Prince Torch, The Darb, Sound Advice. 7. The Singer, Boy Valet, Ballyhoo. 8. Lee Laffoon, Easy, Poopdeck.

Three Teams Seek to Keep Slates Clean Texas Rivals in Southwest Feature; Princeton Faces Yale. j By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—The 1935 i football campaign ends today with the greatest action scheduled in the Southwest and East. With Minnesota already assured a place among the unbeaten elevens three others face rugged tests today in efforts to join the Gophers in the 1935 gridiron hall of fame. Two of them—Southern Methodist and Texas Christian—meet at Fort Worth today in a game that will settle the Southwest Conference title and probably establish the winner as Stanford's Rose Bowl opponent. The betting is 2-1 that T. C. U. humbles S. M. U. Each team has one more game left. T. C. U. plays Santa Clara next week at San Francisco and S. M. U. meets Texas A. and M. | Princeton, which lost only one I game in three seasons, plays Yale at New Haven and victory will give I the Tigers their second all-trium-phant campaign in three years. Yale whipped the Tigers last year in one of the greatest upsets of the 1934 campaign. Army and Navy stage their annual gridiron pageant before 80,000 in Franklin Field. The Soldiers, despite whippings by Mississippi State and Pittsburgh, are 6 to 5 favorites to avenge last year’s 3-0 defeat by the Sailors. The Southeastern Conference title, the only one in the nation which hasn’t been settled, will be at stake when Louisiana State meets Tulane. L. S. U. can take the championship I by winning or tying today. If it loses, the crown will go to Vanderbilt, which ended its season with victory i over Alabama on Thursday.

gave Hoosier Casualty enough edge for a sweep over 11. J. Spier and Frost's 613 led his Globe Idemnity to a shutout over Hoosier Underwriters. Inspection Bureau was also a three-game winner, Rough Notes taking the shellacking. In other clashes Fidelity & Casualty. U. S. F. <fe G., Connecticutt General. New Amsterdam and Stone. Stafford & Stone took two timers over Equitable Life. Western Adjustment, Insurance Exchange. Underwriters Adjustment and Gregory & Appel. tt tt tt Individual scoring suffered a slump In the Kernel Optical Ladies League session at Pritchett's last night, only six members of the loop passing the 500 mark during the evening. Bowes Seal Fast and Sunshine Cleaners, fighting for the lead in the team standing remained stationery, as both dropped one game to opponent. Bowes, aided by Amy McDaniel’s 519. Evelyn Wiesman’s 518 and Eva Dawson’s 508, won two from Marks, while Sunshines. with Helen Kritsch featuring at 514, won a pair from Falls City Hi-Bru, which had as its feature series, a 505 from Bertha Fullmer. Laura Alexander collected 506 as Marott Shoes pulled closer to the leading duet with a shutout over Coca Cpla. In the remaining team match, Lieber Lager won the odd game from Circle City Beer. tt tt tt Clell Dodd’s 626 and Harry Hein’s 614 w’ere the top scores of the Big Four League’s session at the Central Alleys. Beech Grove Electrics, General Superintendents and Beech Grove Cars were three time winners over Equipment, Beech Grove Wheel Shop and Department Accounting No. 1 while Beech Grove Locomotive w’ere halted once bv Department Acounting No. 2. tt tt it Brandt Bros, featured the nip and tuck race of the Construction League, which does its pastimfng pt Pritchett’s, when they went around Modern Insulators to 'and in second place through a three timp triumph over that tc-m. Railroad M-n's Building Savings Association and Hori v C. Ent Materials were also triple winners. Wm. P. Jungelaus and McGuire 6- Shook taking b-atings. Two timers were won b v Utilitv Insulation. Johnson-Mass and Stewart-Carey over Spickelmeier’s. H. Lipber Cos. and Hayes Bros. Haroid Horn’s 614 w T as top solo count of the evening. Season’s 700 Club PLAYER LEAGUE SCORE Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis 716 John Murphy, South Side B. M 719 Lee Carmin, Indianapolis Star 731 Clarence Schott, South Side B. M 731 Jess Pritchett Sr., Optimist 720 Areh Heiss, Indianapolis 716 Willis Brunot, Indianapolis 713 Clarence Schott, Indianapolis 711 Louis Koehler. St. John Evangelical . 710 Arch Heiss, Indianapolis 719 Bert Bruder, Fountain Square Re;. 798 Bill Owens, St. Philip No. 1 . . *96 Carl Hardin, Fountain Square Rec. 795 Fred Mounts. Fountain Square Rec. . . . 791 Milt Wimberly, Fountain Square Rec. . 792 Lee Carmin, Indianapolis Star 791 Art Rowley, Uptown Recreation .. 700 Grid Card Today (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Bos<-on College vs. Holv Cross at Boston. Columbia vs. Dartmouth at New York. Florida vs. Auburn at Miami. Georgia Tech vs. Georgia at Atlanta. Mississippi vs. Mississippi State at Oxford. Navy vs. Army at Philadelphia. Rice vs. Baylor at Houston. Texas Christian vs. Southern Methodist at Fort Worth. Tulane vs. Louisiana at New Orleans. U. C. L. A. vs. Idaho at Los Angeles. West Maryland vs. Georgetown at Baltimore. Xavier vs. Tuskegee at New Orleans. Yale vs. Princeton at New Haven. AT BOWIE First Race ($890; maiden fillies: 2-year-olds; six furlongsi—Blue Alice. 112; Eveenmg Hour. 112; Chryseis, 112; Aura, 112; Heartease, 112; Many Moons, 112: Sit Out. 112; Mate Tea, 112; Carvola, 112. Second Race 1S8OO: claiming: 2-year-o!ds; mile and one-sixteenth)—xCanpra, 107; xTramway, 104; xHi Well, 104; xAlit, 104; Spitten Image, 109; Swamp Angel, 112; xWee Lad, 110. Third Race S800; claiming: 3-vear-o!ds and up; mile and one-sixt.>enthi—Sunned. Ill: xltalian Harry. 103: Dojo. 103; Brandon Prince, 118: xßillowy Wave. 104; Spartan Lady. 115; Coming Back. 109; Heedless Gal. 109; Prosecutor. 108: xChimnev Top, 113: taixHidden Dust. 103; xSunwav. 107: Vince Farlev. 108: laixLadv Flinders. 106; xPeriodicaL 107: xßlack Falcon. 113: Up Anfup, 114; Sweet Moliie. 111. (a (Mrs. I. T. Young and R. W. Pearce entry. Fourth Race iSIOOO added: the Henrv Hartford Handicap: ail ages: six furlongsi Roustabout. Ill; Dartle. 113; iaiNautch, 115; Sane Froid, 100: .a'Cycle. 118: Stocks, 110: Guiding Star, 97- Dancing Doil, 105. (a)Home Stable er.try. Fifth Race (SSOOO addd: the Brvar and Ohara Memorial Handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: mile and one-sixteenth —Purple Knight. 107: Onlv One. 123: a Malbrouk. 105: Roustabout. 109; ict Thursday. 115: taiWeston. 109; inTweedle De DO; id' Firethorn. 126: idiJvrtv O’Gradv. 105. <a)R. S. Clark and Braedalbane entrv. (CIS. L. Burch and Mrs. M. Du Pont Somerville entry. tdiWalter M. Jeffords entrv. Sixth Race ($1000: added: the Johnnv Cake Handicap. Class G. 3-vear-olds and up; mile and one-siv'eenth' —Thorson. 114; Apprentice 112: Mail Frump. 3C3: Weston 117: Sable Muff, 103; Our Reieh. 110: Judv O’Gradv. 109: Bally Stratford, 100. Seventh Race ($800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: mile and three-quarters' xZembla. 98: xPatierth Saint. 103: Hail. 103; Sambo Brown. 106: Canimar. 103 Wishing Star. 108: Count Adrin. 105: Fort Dearborn. Ill: Darkling. 109; xFogarty. 107: Ross. 103. xAAC. Weather, clear: track, heavy. Horses listed w order of post position.

700 ENROLL AT INDIANA U. FROM CITY, COUNTY Comprise Second Largest Unit on Record at State School. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 30. Indianapolis and Marion County's 700 students at Indiana University, the second largest unit in a record enrollment of 5217, are enjoying a Thanksgiving holiday which will continue until Tuesday rqorning. Those attending classes either here or at the medical center in Indianapolis are: Acton: Loren Fink. Paul L. Meacham. Laura McClain. Beech Grove: Weloon D. Britton. Garnett Marksbury. Byron Rutledge. Ben Davis: Albert J. Thompson. Bridgeport: Marjorie Baldwin. Clermont: Francis W. Wright. Cumberland: Anton F. Spilker. Ft. Benjamin Harrison: David R. Oliver, John C. Oliver, George B Robinson. From Indianapolis Indianapolis: Portwood Abbett, Horace Abdon. George Adams. Robert Adler, Loren Ake, Mary Alden. Marjorie Allen. Harry Alpert. H. Clair Amstuiz. Clara Jane Anderson. Clarence Anderson. Stanley Anderson. Virginia Anderson, Charles Applegate. Elsie Applegate. J. Lynn Arbogast. William Arbuckie, Helen Asher, John Atwater. Bessie Austin. Robert Axtell. Herbert Backer, Beatrice Bailey. Donald Baldwin. Francis Barlet. John Barnhill. Eulala Batman. Loy Baxter. Maryland Bav. Jane Bayer. Betty Beasley. Henry Becker. Elizabeth Beckman. Edgar Behrman. Mrs. Alicetine Bell, Paul Bell. Nancy Benefiel, Charles Bentley, Joseph Bernstein. Donald Berry. John W. Berry. Ruby Ann Bingham, James Birr. Howard Bissell, Mary Bixler. John Black, Sara Black, Frances Blank, Edward F. Bloemker. Henry Bloom. Oscar Bodenber.g. Jean Boling. Helen Borinstein. Opal Boston, Charles Boswell. Vesta Boulden, Claire Bowden, Florence Bowers. John Bowman, Iris Boyd. Charles Boyle, Benjamin Braughton, Alembert W. Brayton, Harvey Breeding, William D. Breen. Eileen Brennan. Edna Bridges, William Bridges, Israel W. Brill. DeWitt W. Brown. John H. Brown. Joseph Brown. Naomi Brown, Charles Buchanan. Lillian Bundles, Clarence Bunge. George H. Burch . Jack V. Burch, Robert Burrell, George Byfield. Others From City Lillian Callaway, Roger Callis, Meda Campbell, Irvin Caplin, Christine Carleon, Walter Carnahan. Jack Carr. Gerald Carrier, Helen Carrier . Thomas F. Carson Jr.. Margaret Carter, Eugene Castle, Bernard Cedarerhoim. Fanchon Chaffee, Howard Chaille Jr., Kee Young Chang, Elbert D. Oharpie Jr., Harry Cherrv. Elizabeth Chowning, Russell Church. Vivian ClafTey. Alexander Clark, Harriet May Clark. James S. Clark, Henry Clayton Jr., Robert Coats. Hall H. Cochrane, Alvin Cohen, Bernard Cohen. Sanford Cohen. Leo Cohn, Walter Cohn, Kathlyn Cole, Melicent Coleman, Thelma Coleman, Robert Collier. Mary Conley. Marie Cook. Harry P. Cooper Jr.. Robert Copeland. Todd Cougill, Melvin Cox, Samuel Cox, Sara Ann Cox, E. Arthur Crane. Anna Crawford, William H. Cravs. Harold Crockett, James Cromer, Ray Culley, Margaret Cumberworth. Robert Danzig. Emerson Davis, Helen Davis, Lenora Davis, Fred Davidson Jr.. George Davidson, John Dennis, Richard De Tar. Evelyn DeWees. Mary Frances Diggs. Franklin Dillon, Donas Dischinger Kathryn Dittrich, Donald Dobbins, Jack Dorman. Ruth Dorman. Betty Dorward. Nancy Drohan. Helen Duckwall, Milford Dulberger. Bismarck Duvall, Lois DuValle. Barbara Dvar, Edwin Eaton. Lvman Eaton. Herbert Egbert. Harry Einstandig. Jack Elder, J. Thomas Elrod. Carl Emrich, Clifford Esinhart Jr.. Jerome Ettinger Kathryn Eutsler. Paul Evans. Joan Fahey.. Margaret Failing, James Fant, William Faust. Francis Fechtman, Fred Fechtman. Harrv Feldman, Lilia Fell, Robert Ferguson, Robert Watt Ferguson, Alvin Fernandes. Charles A. Fiel Jr., Milton Fineberg. Eleanor Firth, Herman Fischer. Bennie Fisher. Frank Fisk, Frank Fitch, Catherine Fitzpatrick, John Flick, Harriett Flowers, Roseann Fogarty. Philip Fogle, Norval C. Folkening, Burnett Forman. James Foster. Kenneth Foulks. Dennis Fox, Laurel Foxworthy, Frederic Franklin, Harold Fromer, James Vunkhouser. Additional Local Students Margaret Gabriel. William Gainey, Frederic Gardner. Loras Gardner, Martin Carfinkle. William Garner. Mary Gaylord. Carol Geislev Steve Geisler, Amelia Cellman. Robert Ohere. Mrs. Jessie Gifford, Dee Dar Gill. Samuel Gill. Charles Gillespie, Luther Gilliom, Jack Glascock, Florence Glass. Ivan Glaze,-. Jane Gloss - brenner. Charles Goebel, Simon Gold. Nathan Goldberg. Louis Goldman, Edward Goll. Marthanne Goodlet. Gersham Graber Owen Gradj;, John Graham. Elfreda Grande, Mark Gray, Mvron E. Greene. Mvjxm H - Green, Charles R. Gregs, Richard Griffin, Wait Griswold. Dorothy Gross. Robert, Grothaus. Hester Gruber, Hazel Grundon. tt Haase. Donald Hadden, Norma Hall David Hallstein. Edwin W. Hamer Stanley Hammond. John Hancock, Ketheriim Hancock. Francis Handfce, Jessie Hoi-den. John E. Harding, James Harris, John R. Harris, Thurston Harrison Willys m Hart. Virginia Hass. Mary Frances Ho - field. Paul Haivirins, William Herbert Robert Hedges. William Herman CherKs Dean Honderson. James Hendricks, Katherine Fert'p-s, .James Kerdr'c’v Marv Elizabeth He-s-Mcnz. Eleanor Hester. Kenneth Higgins. Edward High. TT-T ,r P , Tli ' d Hilgenbe-g. Harold Hi 1 !. Wort Hill. Annabelle Fin Hitchcee j Claude Ilixon. John, I. Hah-on ' Horhiipri. Derot' v Mae H-ff ”nrl efT. r-nr-e R. Huffman. Ro’-er- E. HoffnY - „ H ''” r r Hoh " Lucille Hni’ingswni-th. Jcobei t Ho me.s. Ralnh Honderich. Margorei Heo-mr. Marietta Houston. Shinev EhzXth ikerd Ughe5 ’ R ° ben Register From City Mrs Thelma Jackson. Mildred James Notval Jasper. Arthur N. Jav. Alvin Johnson. Bruce Johnson, Charles Johnson. Eileen Johnson. Emslev Johnson. FlorTouL J wur on - artha Johnson. Edward SAT W *!rl ia o? JO T n ? s - Di <* Jordan, Wade Jordan. Maralyn Julian. Howard Kahn. Nelson Kauffman. Sidryy Kauffman. Robert Kav. Dorn Kavlor ln? - John Kellholz, Hubert Kelly' Wendell Kelly. Bruce Kendall. William Kendrick, Hunter Kennedy. Bvron Kilgore Jr.. John Kimmich.' William ‘RK- T J !prt Kingan Jr.. Victor Kirgdon, John K’ngsburv. leo Kireh. Nelle Kirkpatrick, James Kittle Kurt K’ee, Sam K!zmer. Samuel Klor, Kathryn Knepper, Max Kr ir *rim. C-eorge Knox. Elmer Koch. Margaret Koesters. Alfred Kraas, Walter Krocznski, Ellen K-oger, Geraldine Kuntz. William A. K'trVz. John L-alu. Robert Lambertus. Mildred M Landon. Alvir Lawrence C'vdLee. Glen W. Lee. Robert E. Lee. Virginia Lee. Joseph Levy. Frances Lewis. Margaret Lewis, Melvin Litchenberg Phil Liehr. Helen Light. Katie I.indsay. Marv Elizabeth Livingston. Lana H. Lohrmann. John B. Long. Marv E)e_aror L.ong. Live in Indianapolis Jack Loudermilk. Louis Lonsbury H Glenn Ludlow. Walter Luebkine. John Lutz, Richard Lutz. Robert Lybrook Frances McCallian. William McClelland' Claudia McConnell. Charles McCormick Jr.. Charles McCotter. John McCullough, Helen McDermed, James Mclntyre John McNaughton. Chester McNernev. Robert McTurnan. . Kathrvn Mabie, William Madinger Henry Magel. Arnold Malonev. Charles Maly. Sara Mann. Max R, Mansfield. John M. Marker. Albert Marshall Jr. George Marshall. James Marshall. Dorothy Martin. Ruth S. Martin. Robert Maschmeyer William Medcalf. Mvron Melvin. Richa-d Merkel. Lawrence Merkley. Ferdinanda Messmer. William H. Meub Jr.. Herman Mever. Harry Movers, John Michener. Alice Miller. George Miller Guye W Miller. James Miller. Leonard ‘Miller, Rav D. Miller. Sarah Millikan. Rob“rt D Millspaueh, William F. Milner. Richard Misselhorn. Ralston S. Mitchell, Ralph Montgomery. Robert L. Moore. Stew-art Moore. John R. Norris. Marion Morris. M-riam Morris. Charles Morrison. Lucille Morrison, Anna Moss. James M Moss Woodrow Murphy. Frederick Myers. Homes Are Here William Naab. Rose Nageleisen, Bpn Na'hanson. Howard Neglev. Francis Nipo Frank Noffke. Lois Noffke, Mary Alice Norris. Howard Obenchain. Elizabeth Oilesby. Samite' Oliver. Martin CNeiil. Robert Osier Mrs. Rober* Osier H*nrv Os’ern. Sarah Overhiser. Fred-ick O’erman Julian Pace, Charles Palmer. Anna Parker. Thomas Patrick. Samuel Patterson. Richard Pattison. Howard Patton. Kenneth Payne. Mrs. Mary Woods Payne. Jed W Pearson Jr.. James D Peirce Jr.. Dorothv Jeanne Pettinger. Donald Piel. Marjorie Anne Piersol. Helen Pigg, Jimmie Pittard. Lewis Poliak. Alma Porter. Donald Potthoff Robert Pratt. Wendell Preston. Frank Price Jr Robert Price. Russell E. Pritchard. Herbert Queisser. Joseph Quielev. Norma Rahe Harden Rahrn Mabel Rannev. Pauline Rathert. Julia Raymond. E'hel Reagan. Willard Reintjes. Joe Resnick. Ray Retterer, Dorothv Reynolds. Clavton Rice. Louise Rice, John Richeson. Local Students Kenneth Richter. L. F. Riddell. George P. Rlester. Ross W. R.ssler Mary Lou Robbins. Milan;d Robbins Frances Robertson. William Robertson. Mildred Robinson. Samuel S. Robinson, Ru'li Robles, Clara Rodman. Beatrice Roehrn Frederick Roehm William Rogers. Russell Rollins, Helen Root. Edwin Ro<e. Charles Ros-. Eugene Ross. Katherine Ross. Lloyd Rossebo. Arvin Rathschiid, Ray Russell. Arthur Sachs. Bettv Sachs, Jack Sample. Sam Sampsell. Marv Ruth Sargent. Forrest Satterfield. Virginia Sawyer Edward Scanion. Vincent Schaefer," Joseph Schaninger. Arthur Schappell, John Scbechter, Jay V. Schilling Theodore F Schlacgel Jr.. William Schnorr, Ralph Schofield, Dorothy Schooley. Gabriel Schuchman, Lillian Schussl'er, Abner Schwartz, Charles Schwartz. Morris Schwartz. Eugene H. Scott. Robert Scott. Thelma Scraper. Mrs. Sally Seligman. Paul Seneff. James B. &?ward, Roy Seyferth, Donald E. Shafer. Karl Shaneff. Earl Shannon. Mrs. Earl Shannon Lois Sharpe, Francis Sheehan. Melvin Shephard, Harry Sherster, Jack Shield*. Jack fihrad-

FORUM SPEAKER

fHHk ' wj

Tomorrow night Sir Frederick Whyte (above), knight commander of the Star of India, figure in world politics and journalism, is to address the Open Forum at Kirshbaum Center, Meridian and 23d-sts.

ATTENDANCE AT CHURCHES RISES Majority in Drive Report Increases: Seven Have Losses. Attendance has increased at fourfifths of the churches taking part in the Go-to-Church campaign sponsored in Marion County by the Laymen’s League and Church Federation of Indianapolis, campaign headquarters announced today. Compilation, made by the Rev. Virgil P. Brook, promotional director, is based on reports from 103 churches for which comparative figures are available on attendance fer the last Sunday in October. Os these, 81 reported increases among the. men; 15 were unchanged and seven reported losses. Show Gain Nineteen churches showed a gain of 50 per cent or more, highest being Southeast Union with a 170 per cent increase. Next were Community U. B. with 135 and Bellaire M. E. with 100 per cent. Others with more than a 50 per cent increase included: First Baptist, Roberts Park M. E., Grace Church of the Brethren, Broad Ripple M. E., Prentice Presbyterian, Forest Manor M. E. t Westminster Presbyterian, Gethsemane Lutheran, Grace Baptist, Olive Branch Christian, Washington St. M. E., Fairfax, Speedway Boulevard M. E., Broadway Baptist, Carrollton Avenue Reformed and Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed.

Race Entries Today

AT HOUSTON First Race is6oo; ciSilning; 3-year-olds up; five and one-half furlongsi—xMy Turn, 107; xStroll Along. 104; Saracen Maid, 109; Line Rider. 112; xAlbane. 104; xEmpress Yvonne, 108; Commandnian, 109; xGold Sweep, 104; Ann What. 106; xJubal, 104: xFrank K . Ill: Flying Red. 112- John Marcum. 109; xLovesick, 101; Westy's Lady, 108; Bill Andy. 112; Sister Vinie, 106. Second Race ($600; claiming; 2-ycar-olds; five and one-half furlongsi—xArthur Coventry. 106: Lotus Flower, 108; Stolen Colors, 'ill: xMild Manners, 95; xTales. 103- xLa Junta White. 99: Spinning Memory 107; Play May, 100; Come Home. 104- Wise Will, 111; xßronc Rider. 106; xLotweep. 110: xCarlue. 102: xEpinel 106: Prince Tied. Ill; Betty Shaw, 108. Brigrade, 8.. 108; Infinata, 108. Third Race tSOOO; claiming; 3-year-olds; five ana one-half furlongsi—xDorothy Hicks 101: Greenstone. 109; xGaiewa; , 104 xCaptain Red, 104; xTransen. 103; Lcldy 112; xWax. 107: Judge Schilling. 109; xFull Up. 101; xPretty Peg, 104; Myrtle Brooks. 109; Lucy Dear. 106: lago. 104; Playaway, 112; xßosireigh, 101; Instead, 109. Fourth Race is6oo. claiming: 3-year-olds; six furlongsi—xAggie Princess 10.; Smokv Mountain. 109; The Judge 111; Mr. Shaw, 109; xStarkist, 103, Lady Dever, 108 Black Peter, 111; Bachelor Dew. 109; xNo Change. 108: xCogay, 103; xßose Leonardo. 101; xVeiled, 103; Gray Porte, 108; Her Gold, 108; xWatcherun, 101. Fifth Race ' S7OO- allowances; 3-year-'olds and up: five furlongsi—xßapid Bells. 102; Blue Dav. 109; Cneka. 101 xThe Jurist, 105; Stimulator. 113; xJcss'.e D. M . 102; xßidgewise, 99; xFancy Flight, 105. Sixth Race iSSOCO: E. J. Hussion Memorial Handicap; 2-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) .a'On Rusn, 100; South Gallant. 95; 'biMartin Barton, 104; Sound Advice. 118; The Darb. 110; Rip Van Winkle 112; Banish Fear. 102; Sir Emerson. C 2; Our Count. 120 Sarada, 108; ibiWacochc. 96; Prince Torch, 112: laiFickle Chance. 108. iaMrs. R. Pollard entry; *b.Corsicana and A. G. Tarn entry. Seventh Race i$800: allowances; 3-ycar-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles* Ogvgia. 106, xßallvhoo. 106, Boy Valet, 109; The Singer, 109: Pulis, 111; Chie.s Pride, 103; Hereon, 105; xPolly Dear 101. Eighth Race IS700: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and three-sixteenths miles - xSergeant Hill. 104; xCarl B , 104; Poopdeck, 108; Easy. 109, xLee Laffoon. 100; er. Meha Shull, Cleo Shuilenb* :gc>-, C“Cil Shutters, James L Sims, Kathleen Sims, Maxine Singer. Marjorie Sipe, Harriet Skiliman. Herbert Skillman. Bettv Smith, Doris Smi'n, Gene Smith. Gilbert Smi’n. Helen Jane Smith. Hughes Smith. Philip Smith, Richard Smith. Stewart R. Smith, William Smith, Leonore Snethen. A en Solomon, Jeanette Solotkin, Francis . jnday. Enroll From City Joseph Spalding. Joseph Spraul. Carl Sputh. Charlotte Sputh. Willard Semper, Margaret Stark. Joseph Statz. Mary jane Steeg, Barbara Steele. Edwin Steers Marie Stegemeier. Louise Steincarger. Mrs Mildred Steohenson. Marian S evens. S' dney L. Stevens. Jack Stevenson. Catherine Stewart, John Stewart. William Stewart, Alice Stolken. David Stone Floyd S'one. Joseph Strack. Edward Straith-Miller. William Strange. Dorothy Strong. Leßoy Stutsman. Josephine Sugars Thomas Sullivan. Anna Suter. R.chard Swan. Helen Tale'nlck. Fred Taylor Grace Taylor, John Taylor. Merrel Taylor Mary Jeanne Tedrowe. Benet W. Thayer, M'ldred Thompson. Paul Thompson. Alfred Tilly. Paui E. Tischer. Barbara Tompkins. Julius Travis. Herbert Trees Mrs Julia M. Tr->es Raymond Trefz. Ralph Triller. John Uhl, David Uiivy, Robert Unger. David Urmston Irma T Valinetz Stanley Va’iretz. Bessie Van Biair. Harry Van tool- Mvron J Van Dorn. Dick Van Flee - . nris Van Horn. Ruth Van Sickle. B ra Vann. George Vawter. Nellie Vins.cin Victor Vollrath. Charles C Voorhis lone Voss. Courtney W'addell, Herbert Wagner, James Wagner. Mlgnon Wagner. Rose Louise Wald. James Walker Noel Ward Wesley C. Ward. Wilnetta Warnock. Marv Elizabeth Warren. Claim City as Home Robert Waters. Howard Watson. Lloyd Watson. Hugh Weaver, Katherinv Weis'. Mrs. Mary Wells. Helen West John Westfall Russell Westfall. Leslie Wadcock. J T. Whakon. Rufus W : heeler. Harvev White, Jack White, Mrs. Marv K White. Wallace White, Glavds Whitfield. Helen Whitfield. Joan Whciock. Frank Wldner. Edna Wier. William Wilhite Llovd Wilkins Dana Williams, Dorotha Williams Harold Williams. John Williams. Max Williams, Isabel Williamson. Charles Willson .Mrs Frances E Winslow. Walker Winslov, Robert W'oempner. Hektn W'oerner Janet Wholfeld. Julius Wholfeld. Mary Elizabeth Woods, Joseph Worlev, Sue Wornall. Jane Worsham. Ludson Worsham. Evelyn Wright, Lois Wright, Raymond Wurtz. Howard S. Young Jr., Robert Young. Thomas H. Young. Harry Zaklan. Charles Zalac. John Zanki, Coca V. Zaser, Helen Zivien. caklandon: Puree Abbett. Gracanna Teter. Southport: Thelma Stephens. Wanamaker: Alice Heine, Marian Roberta.

PAGE 7

BROTHER FILLS IN GAPS IN LIFE OF BOY PRODIGY Arthur Griffith, Goshen, Answers Appeal by Dr. W. S. Bryan. Time * Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind . No/. 30 The appeal of President William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University, for information concerning the late Arthur F. Griffith, former Milford, Ind., mathematical prodiey. has brought a response from Joseph J. Griffith. Goshen lumberman and t other of the calculating genius. Mr. Griffith has revealed that he possesses a copy of "The Easy and Speedy Reckoner.” a volume in which his brother explained his methods. Believed to be the only in existence, the book, despite its title, has proved too advanced even for experienced mathematicians. Mr. Griffith indicated he would be glad to visit Mr. Bryan and produce the volume for examination if a meeting can be arranged. Took Test at I. I'. Dr. Bryan and President E. H. I.indley, Kansas University president, entertained the sensational Griffith in 1899, when the youth was invited to Indiana University for a psychological study. He later appeared beforge psychologists at Y"ale and in Paris, astonishing all with his lightning calculations. Additional facts of his life have been revealed by the surviving brother. According to him. Arthur was born near Milford, in Kosciusko ■ County, July 30 1880. He was the oldest of six children. Even at the ace of 16 months, the boy demonstrated an aptitude for figures. He is said to have counted numerous items about the household, arriving at correct totqls without assistance. When he was 10 he entered school at Milford, and while : only an average pupil in English, ! geography and penmanship, baffled j his teachers with extraordinary mathematical solutions. Try This Some Time Later he advanced to a stage at which he was able to explain eight original methods of addition, 10 of division and 64 of multiplication. Given a long series of eight digit s numbers, he added three rows a’ a jtime, and could mentally multiply four digit numbers in less than 15 seconds. He was induced to appear in vaudeville when 17 and traveled throughout the country defying all who attempted to excel him in problems of calculation. Frequently he entertained friends, it is said, by adding the numbers on the freight cars of a passing train, announcing the correct total as the last car went byHe was 21 when he published the explanatory book. Ten years later, ! when apparently in good health, he died of apoplexy at Springfield, i Mass., on Christmas Day, 1911.

xTransbird. 104: xßgbv Wrack 101; xHigh Delight. 97; Try If 105 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed according to post positions. AT FAIRGROUNDS First Race issoo; claiming: 3-year-olda and up; one and one-eigluh miles)—Sweet Gal, 107; Footwork, 109. xßlir.d Hills, 105; xSenator Mike. 105; Dian, 110; xPort O P.ay, 105; xSam Alexander. 101. Second Race < S500; claiming 3-vear-olds; s'a furlongs'— xlmprimis. 106; xßlind Guardian, 100 Vurdair. Ill: Hot Flath, 106: xjoiyon. 103 xSure Gamble. 105; Simple Flower. 103 xJay D, 106 xMagenta, 104; xlrish Cutie. 103. x'ia.-l; Hazard 103; Magic Line. 106; xCold Siuth. 10! Nellie S. 108: Brssie Blues. 105: xO' ana. 98; Porter Call, 111: Erin. 104. Third Race >ssoo: claiming; 4 e: r-olin and up six furlongsi xDunspritp, 104; xLiltle Marcr le 101: Bt-ntur!:v , T i3; :.Title Star. 105: xHalliard. 104. Sir Gal, 113: xEdgar Bov. 10 4 Kingston. 109; Showman. 109; : Blue Foa-n, 101: Jim McConnell. 113: xThir-tle Ginn; 105; Si; t?r Clare 106: xßoval Purchase. 105 xMintog"’e.. 105; xPenthouse 108; Mont Mary 106; Magna Mater, 110. Fourth Race 'ssoo; claiming: 2-vear-olds-six furlongs'- -Palm Island. 114: For Romance. 108: xLadv Scout 103; Elanac 110; Iserberg, 113 Fools Foilv. 11l Geraldma M. 106; Poppett. 113: Harem Quern 115; Mathieson. Ill: Galanora. 113 xlmperual Bill. 113; Cyrus. 118: Phyllis R. 115; Between Bells, 106: Swiftlet. 115: Reunited. 113; Speed Limit. 110 Fifth Race Islooo' Baton Rouce Handicap; all ages; six furlong; - Tndiantown, 102; Redress. 102; Spic-on. 99 Prewar 100: Lady Federal 04: The Pelican 107 - . uclge Leer. 100 B.ff. 116; Thistle Jock, 98. Sixth Race fssoo: claiming: 3-vear-olds ard up. one mile' so -a. 113 ■ Irrh Image. Ill: xTwo B ocru 111 xßackfteer. Ill; xSvcee. 103: Fire Mask 105; Rockhurt 108: Carrono 113 xLuc'xT Turn. 103 Seventh Race issoo claiming 3-vear-olds and un: one and one-■ intrench iml>-s) Haban“ro. 114 Yarnallton 11] Cal oaT. 109: xOmck Deliver- 107 xDawui Cnild, 106; xOddesa Beau. 101: xPrince Han 104 - xPeggvs P-ggv. 106 xJudgc urban. 106; xShasta Broom. 109: Boston Common, 111: War Plane. Ill: Cerveza. 114 xCa.ua Parole 106: xGolden X 109: Blondv. 101 Later On. 106: xLotal Louie, 109. Eighth Ran* f substitute; SSOO claiming; 4-year-olds and up six furlong?. - Morins. 106: Oziti. 109 Civil. 103 North vale. 113: Dew-hurst. 103 Ro or. atior, 199 g xMysterious Nell. 10! Corrvmcela 101; xßobbv Sween. 103 Southern Beauty. 106; xUie Hard, 103 Occult. 106. Soeedv Lula, 101: Melov. 113: Men - 113 Mobile, 113: Marg'e Lou. 106. :M" eonc. 104. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track, las: Horses listed according post position*. D. A. R. HALL HAS FIRE Bundle of Shingles Near Furnace Ignite; Damage, S2OO. 'Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Ihe historic D. A. R. Hall, 824 N. Pennsylvania-st. suffered a roof fire today in the basement. A bundle of shingles workmen had expected to put on the roof had been left near the furnace in the basement and ignited Damage was estimated at S2OO. Standardize City Records 'Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Mayor Kern and his cabinet members today decided to standardize all accounting systems in ail city departments, effective Jan. 1. Walter Boetcher. city controller, said it will cost the taxpayer nothing additional for forms.

General Banking Security Trust Cos. 11l North IVnn.y liania Strort

Ml* '*" F IV.thlncina It —3— 259 E. Washington (It. — 9TOKES B<< *o3 i> W ;i JVahin£toiiJst i