Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1936 — Page 14
Indians as Land /
Dixie Hurler in AA Draft
$4500 Is Paid for Sharpe of Little Rock; Blues Win English.
BY EDDIE ASH . Times Sporis Editor The Indianapolis Indians got one break in the Class AA draft, announced today, and on another bid for a star inflelder the Hoosiers lost out to the Kansas City Blues. The Tribesters landed Pitcher Kola Sharpe, a right-hander of Little Rock of the Southern Association (Class A), and in the draw out of the hat for title to Second Baseman Charles English of Fort Worth of the Texas League (Class A), luck favored the Cowboy Blues. : Spotted by Killefer Sharpe won 18 games and lost 13 this year and Manager Wade Killefer had the chucker spotted during midseason. It's an unusual achievement for any pitcher to annex 18 victories for the Travelers. ‘The Class AA draft price is $4500. In 1935 Sharpe won 16 and lost 16 for an earned run average of 3.54. Infielder English of Fort Worth batted .301 for the 1936 campaign and is a seasoned pastimer. The draft of Class A stars by Class AA clubs was conducted at Durham, N. C., at the headquarters of W. G. Bramham, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (the minors). : Watch on Seibert Indianapolis club officials are watching for a break on Dick Seibert, their star first sacker drafted by the Chicago Cubs. The Bruins recently obtained Rip Collins, veteran first baseman, from the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Hoosiers see a chance to regain title to Seibert. Pitcher Sharpe is the second player added to the Hoosier roster since the close of the season. Catcher Bill Lewis was obtained from the Boston Bees a couple of weeks ago. It’s going to be a busy off-season for the Indians. Replacements are nesded in three departments. Pitchers Jim ‘Turner, Lefty Logan and Paul Trout were sold to the majors, Outfielder Buddy Bates was recalled by Detroit and Seibert was snatched by the Cubs.
Dons Vanquished by Santa Clara
Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—The Broncos of Santa Clara University scored two touchdowns and a safety to defeat the University of San Francisco, 15 to 7, yesterday before an estimated crowd of 35,000. ; Santa Clara scored its first touchdown in the third period as direct result of a blocked punt and then crossed the Don’s goal in the final quarter after a sustained drive of 54 yards. = The Broncos made the safety in . the initial period after blocking three punts. The third blocked kick resulted in the score. In the final period, the University of San Francisco recovered a
Santa Clara fumble on the latter's | H¢
3l-yard line and Sal Seeno, fullback, passed to Anzore, halfback, for a touchdown.
St. Mary’s Victor Over Loyola
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12—Pushing over three touchdowns in the second quarter, Slip Madigan’s Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's rolled over Loyola University's Lions, 19 to 7, betors "50,000 grid spectators yester=ay. Les Groux, Lou Ferry, and Floyd Maxham were responsible for the St. Mary's touchdowns. Groux went off tackle for the first score} Ferry intercepted a Lion pass for the second marker, and Maxham drove through center from the 1-yard line for the final touchdown. He also scored the extra point. Loyola scored in the last quarter when Byrne passed ten yards over the goal to Leo Foley. George Ratkovich converted.
3
Expert to Address Hunt Club Members
C. R. Guttermuth of the. State Department of Conservation, is to be principal speaker at a meeting of the Indianapolis Hunting and
Fishing Club tomorrow night at/
the Hotel Washington: Mr. Guttermuth will discuss various types of guns from the old flintlock models to the present modern weapons and answer questions regarding the hunting season which is soon to open. * Meetings of the club also are scheduled for Nov. 10 and Dec. 8, at which officers will be elected.
PRATT, GRIFFITH WIN SKEET CLUB EVENTS
L. 8. Pratt won tl won the 50-target shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. Sam Griffith, who broke 22 targets, won the 25-target event. Other scores follow:
Skeet (50 targets)—King, 46; 44; Harv Ivey, 831 Sbneon 4: 1 rnPain, fo : 40; Davis, ' 40
Vaughn,
5:8 : roll Jr. "25;
targets) —Winders, 20; Shrefri
5 Fovory "3 Winders. 2: Helwig. Bg, 17; - Lane, 16 We: phormar. “le: 18, Janos. oth
- WAKE HOLES-IN-ONE
: Jim Lavin and Herb Allison made ~. holes-in-one at the Coffin course
ROSTER
the next five weeks.
Off on a 13,622-mile barnstorming golf trip by air, Tony Manero, (left), National Open champion, and Johnny Revolta, 1935 P. G. A. title holder, are shown here as they entered a plane in Miami to start their journey. The golfers will visit 22 countries and possessions in
Scoring on an off-tackle smash from the 5-yard line, Capt. Ellis led the Fort Harrison team to a 6-to-0 victory over. the Leon Tailoring eleven yesterday in one of the opening games of the Capital City League season. The touchdown was made early in the first quarter after Haggerty and Kendal of the Soldiers had carried the pigskin into scoring position. Rambus missed the point-after-touchdown. In other games, the Plainfield Merchants won from the Olympics, 24 to 6, and Pendleton defeated the Boys’ Club, 34 to 0, in a nonleague encounter.
Holy Cross and the Hoffa A. C. teams battled to a 12-to-12 tie in
Fort Harrison Is Victor in Close Amateur Tussle
one of the feature games played by members of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm League yesterday. Danforth’s Gulf Service eleven romped to a 40-to-0 victory over Broad Ripple; Fashion Cleaners and Falls City played a scoreless tie, and Beech Grove defeated St. Roch’s 10 to 0, in other encounters.
Opening games of the DeMolay League, sponsored by the Indianapolis chapter of the DeMolay, were played yesterday. Results included: DeMolay, 26; Oak Hill Spartans, 0. : Irvington Dinosaurs, 24; Fort Wayne Merchants, 0. West Side Merchants, 6; Spades, 2.
GAMES OF
STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 35; Wisconsin, 14. Indiana, 14; Mi chig Notre Dame, 14; gon (st. Louis),
" Butler ¢ Chicago, 5 SLHeFrankiin Pauw,
- , 6; Ball Thats Central Normal 14; 4 Vaiparsiso, o Bt. Joseph's, 18: Sas 0 (ey.
rlham, 0; i2; P Hanover, 2.
Partha. OTHER COLLEGES Alabama, 7; Mississippi State, 0. Albion (Idaho), 13; Montana Mines, 0.
Albright, 31; New York City College. American International, 20; Lowell Sex
Amherst, 46; Norwich, 0. Arkansas, 14; Baylor, 10. Army, 27; Columbia, is. Atma 2 Hillsdale, 0. Aubu 6, Baldwin Wallace, Bethany (W. Va.), Birmingham-Southern, 6; Mercer, 0 Poston U., 6; edo, 0. Bo¥ling Green, 6; Ypsilanti, 0. Buffalo, 29; Roch ester, 2. California, 7; Ore open State Caiffornia (Pa.) Teachers, vi Carleton, 2 Lawrence, 0. 13; Woos Gatholte, 14; Lasalle 10. Catawba, 13; Ham den- Sydney. 0. Centre, 12; Transylvania, 0. Chattanooga, 20; th, 0. horpe, 6.
; Mon E53 . Lamrence, 6. State, 0 Teachers, 0 Se State, 13 Massachusetts, 0. Cortland (N. Y.), 34; Arnold, Creighton, 12; Grinnell, 0. Davidson, 38; Virginia Military, Defiance, 2; Adrian (Mich.), 0. Drexel, rod Susquehanna, 12. Duke, emso A Eastern Kentucky, 34; Alfred Hol-Carson-Neman, 0.
brook, East den Dr 1. mhurs Ferris Institute, 6; Lawrence Tech, . Fordham, 7; Southern Methodist, 0 Franklin and Marshall, 13; Richmond, 0. Furman, 13; Citadel, 7. Georgia Tech, 34 Kentucky, 0. Georgetown ¥ uv. th Cincinhay, 0. Gettylsbur, ayette Glenville, So Fairmont Sw. Va), 0 Harvard, Hobart, 33; Holy Cross, owa, 33: South Rakota RE owa State, 21: Kans Remper, 13: Gulver-Stockton, 8. Kutztown (Pa.), 14; Berger, LaCross (Wis.). 0: Stout, 0 (tie). Lake Forest, 13; Kno ox, 0. ] Lebanen, Jeley. Le 0 moyne 26; Flori & M., 9. Lock Haven (Pa). a A 14; Blooms
ur Louisiana State, 47; Georgia, 7. aine, 27; New Hampshire, 6. tte ; St. Louis, 6. Marea 3%: ose | Ted dhe ars amp! Misi mi (O.), 6; Western State Teach-
rs Michigan State. 3 Carnegie Tech. 0. Middlebury, 13: Coast Guard, 0 h Minnesota, 7; Nebraska, Minot (N. D.), 26; Valley Sty. 12. Mississippi College, 28: Springhill, 7.
McQuinn Entered in Midget Races
Harry McQuinn, winner of the
Tennessee, 0. 19; Syracu
® a Millers-
13.
College Football Results.
Re inter, ef
feature” event on last week's midget [Eh oo ons
SATURDAY
1 Missouri, 7; Kansas State, 7 (tle).)
ana, 45; Idaho (Southern Branch), sofhead (Minn.), 45; Jamestown (N.
° i prenead (Ky.), 0; Georgetown College, St, Mary’s, 14; Delaware, 0. Het Quac ita 0.
Navy, 1%. wo ; Pennsylvania Miliba York Argics, 12; Connecticut Teach-
ers, Niagara, 13; Clarkson, 12. North Carolina, 14; Maryland, 0. Nort hers Illinois Teachers, 14; Southern Illinois, 2. Nort western 40; Now Dakota State, 7. Overlin, 6; Alleghan Occidental, 19; City Yo ‘Mexico, 6. Otterbein, 13; Hiram, Pacific Lithersn, 6; ; Ellensburg, 0.
Panzer, 20; wagner Pittsburgh, Ohio State 0. ensseiae 2 Mosh: » ¢ Rensse ser oly foo 3 Rhode a x aE TR + Randolph-Macon, 0. . JO. 3 5 13; St. Olaf, 6. St. Viator, (in “Jordan (Mich) % Shenandoah, 21; Sheer Slippery Rock (Pa.), 10; fadtna (Pa.), Teachers, 0. outh ‘Carolina, 7; Flor Jouthern Californi 8 94: a ols. 6. Jouthwestern, 13; Vanderbilt, .0.
. Oregon, ; Plait Wis.), 10; Platteville, 1. 53; West moorland, 6. Sonion, Pexas Christian, 10; Tulsa, 7. [exas & M. 3; Rice, 0. 18; Worcester, 0. 19; Cen: ntenary, 0. 23: Clarke, 6. Was hington College, 7 (tle). reins 7; Dickinson, 26; Western Race: 0.
Tuskegee psala, 1;
; State, 0. a Poly. 14; William and Mary peton (N. DI), 32; Mayville tench:
Ve shington State, 14; ldaho hington, California’ Southern
h), on hington ad Jefferson, 19; Grove Waytiesburg, 85; 59: Rio brane, 0.
eyan rm Mazsiand, a Providen 6. es 30; Ohio Wesleyan, 12. b “Texas Teachers, 13; New Me: 7. Fes! Virginia, 28; Washington and
itewater (Wis.), 18; Oshkosh,
: Wilberforce, 9; Kentuck “lpdustrial 6. Williams, 46: op erg
ee ; Ken 0. Yale, enasyiven a, 0. SUNDAY COLLEGE GAMES Canisius, 20; St. Thomas
Pa.), 0. Mar . 1%; Loyola (Los
St. geles) ; 1 Bt. 7; Columbia buque, a.)
Santa Clara, 15; 1 University of San Francisco, 7.
PRO FOOTBALL National League
Brooklyn Dodgers, 10; New York Giants, 10 (tie). Chicago Bears, T; Chicago Car-
Green "Bay, 31; Boston, 2. American League New York Yankees at Pittsburgh,
Tigers, 6. Cleveland, 26; Syracuse, 0. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
(Games of Saturday)
Now Zn Weight $2.95 and $350 1
pair.
(Scranton, . 7.|{ the anchor job with Bowes Seal
“Toi Pinmen Set Tourney Goal at 200
Intensive Central | States Drive Is Under Way at Alleys.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Two hundred local team entries is the goal of Central States Bowling Association tournament officials
{and at present they are in the
midst of a drive to reach that mark. The big event, that is expected to draw a record turnout from the eligible states of the Middle West, is to be held at the Pritchett Allevs Men Nov. 27 to Dec. 28. When managers of the A. B. C. tournament, held in Indianapolis early this year, set a 1000-team entry as their goal, the quota was “oversubscribed,” 1053 quintets pacing the decks of the Fairground Alleys during the six weeks of action,
The great turnout in this event has |
led Central States leaders to believe that the teams of the city will respond and aid\in making the coming classic another recordbreaker.
Booster Prizes
Booster teams, those with averages of 875 or less, are falling in line with a view of collecting a slice of the special booster prizes, in addition to the regular awards. 2
Information and entry blanks may be obtained at any local bowling establishment.
Scoring of local loops in action last week showed a noticeable decline over those of the previous week, when season records went tumbling nightly. The damp, warm weather was held responsible for the poor showing made by the various pin smackers. The best solo performance of the week was turned in by an individual who seldom makes the headlines. Bob Schmalz, a member of the E. C. Atkins League, tossed a 701 in his league’s Thursday night gathering at the Pennsylvania to top rivals from more than a hundred circuits in action. He had games of 220, 243 and 238. A quartet of 3000 team totals emerge from the five days of action, Packard Motors featuring with a The team collected a 3093 in its Beam Recreation appearance and a 3027 in the Indianapolis League. Bowes Seal Fast turned in a 3008 in the Beam loop and Barbasol conEaten for a 3006 in the Indianap0. .
Other High Scores
- Other outstanding individuals of the week were: Bunk Ward with 687 in the Printcraft; Henry Buch with 680 in the Washington; Oscar Behrens with 674 in the Construction; Joe Fulton with 673 in the Hillcrest; Walt Heckman with 670 in the Beam Recreation; Lee Carmin with 667 in the Indianapolis Star; Owen Fancher wjth 664 in the Printcraft; Jack Colvin with 659 in the Printcraft, and Phil Biessi with 652 in Beam’s Recreation.
BOWLINGRAMS—Charlie Cushof Peoria, A. B. C. president, was a visitor in Indianapolis last week. Several Printcraft kegelers turned in consistent series—Bradley with a trio in the 180s, Kladden with three games in the 170s, Weaver with three 170s and Smith with three 150s. « . Doc Soland has put in his appearance as lead-off man of the Optometrists of the Optical. . . . That middle game of Bud Howe's Universal apearance saved the day. . «. « Secret of the Parkway circuit also starred in his second effort. . . . Freddy Weber anchored his Weber Milks of St. Catherine's in fine shape. . . . Mark Kestler has been holding a few secret workouts for future East Side matches. . . . In case you don’t know the “Hoosier HeadHunter”—it’s Bud Argus. . . , The Construction race is close, with Brandt Bros., Modern Home Insulators, and Central Supply battling
for the top perch. . . . Francis Mc- | Wa.
Carthy, Big Four roller of Syracuse fame, grazed the 200 mark last week. . . . Leon Galbreath’s Roy E. Steele's breezed into a triple win through a single pin margin in the final game. team of the Chevrolet Commercial Body ‘will get going when Larry Clark gets going.'. . . Ken Amick finished strong after that 144, 129 rotto start. With his A, B. C. worries over, Ray Fatout is again out after big scores. . . . Kinder took a real nose dive after a fine start in the Auto Transportation. . . . The arrival of the Yohler boys failed to save Fairmount Glass in the Related Foods. . « «» With Leander King back at
Fast H. A. C. team, it was a triple . Harold Cork has stored
Shop in the Parkway Recreation. Leo Gobin has announced Ihe is now ready for a big league contract. . « » The Puritan Bed Springs clicked in that Uptown Recreation opener. ok ties being Sorted into a roll-
Mjnnesota’s loss will be Marquette’s gain if 217-pound Marion Nagurski (above) turns out to
be half the fullback Bronko was. Marion chose to matriculate at the Milwaukee institution, rather than Minnesota, for which his brother was an all-America performer in 1929 before establishing himself as the greatest line plunger in professional football.
Negro League Is Organized
Ordanization of the Negro American League of Eight Clubs was effected yesterday at a meeting of Negro baseball representatives of the South and Middle West at the Sen-at-av branch of the Y. M. C. A. Indianapolis was awarded a franchise for 1937. A." G. Hall, Chicago, was elected chairman until the next meeting, Dec. 6, in Chicago, at which time the league will name permanent of- | ficers, plan schedules and adopt a constitution. It will co-operate with the National Negro League and plan an all-Negro World Series. Clubs and owners who attended yesterday's meeting were: Joseph Johnson and Dr. G. C. Watkins, Indianapolis; A. G. Hall, owner of the Chicago American Giants; Dr. B. B. Martin, Memphis, Tenn., owner of the Memphis d Sox; DeHartl Hubbard, Cincinnati, owner of the Cincinnati Tigers; A. M. Walker, Birmingham, ' Ala., Black Barons; A. G. Titus, Detroit, owner of the Titus Giants: J. W. Wilkerson, Kansas City, Mo., owner of the Monarchs, and William Dises, St. Louis, owner of the AllIS.
SL
Saylor | Triumphs at J ungle Park
Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12 —~Everett Saylor, Dayton, O., won the 20-lap feature race at the Jungle Park Speedway yesterday, piloting his Dreyer Special to victory in 9 minutes 15 and two-tenths seconds. Red Campbell, Indianapolis, finished in second place a scant 10 yards behind Saylor and Howdy Cox of Dallas, Tex., was third. OthSF yesulis include: rst Race (handicap, 10 laps)—Won by Everett Saylor, Dayton: ale Lower, Fort als, ee Thine, 405, or. LndlanapSecond Race (10 laps)—Won by Everett Ri2e? ara oap bel ra® eoond: Ine es
Third Race (10 laps)—Won Lower; Howdy Cox a er oc oe ER Schlosser, Cincinnati, hire, Time,
Fourth Race (10 laps)—Won by Mike Salay, South Bend; Les Adair, Indianapolis, second: Emil Becker, Chicago, third. Time, 4:14.3, Fifth ‘Race (consolation, sight 1aps)— Won -by Charles Engle, Dayton, O.; Charles Callahan, Marion, seco nd; Shacics Crawford, Indianapolis, third,
JOCKEY JAMES NOW AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK
Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 12 ~Jockey Basil
. . « That Accounting | 4:08.1.
utler James, after running away with the | cent. N
riding onors at Lincoln Fields, packed his tack Saturday night and moved over to Sportsman’s Park, where he will ride during the early cays of the meeting. He expects to fly into top place in the American jockey standings before he leaves Chicago for Kentucky.
RACE PILOT KILLED By United Press SANTIA
owner of the
Kentucky Mat
‘Husky on Bill
Daniel Savage Is Matched With Powerful German at Armory.
One of the slowest, but most powerful of the nation's heavyweight grapplers is to make his appearance at the Armory tomorrow night in the person of Daniel Boone Savage, 253, the Kentucky mountaineer, who sports a flowing beard and like to “scuffle.” Danny hails from Boyd County, Kersey, where he wrestled “for fun” until he learned he could receive pay for his hobby. Savage is rather Hort on mat skill, but is bolstered with power. He is rated one of the best drawing cards in the game. About eight months ago, the athletic commission in Texas him as world title holder as a result of a dis-
| puted match with Danna O'Mahoney
who was on top a¥ the time, The National Wrestling Association has chosen the “hill-billy” as one of 19 matmen to compete in an elimination tourney out of which the association hopes to clear up the championship dispute. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. will send Milo Steinborn, 220, German “strong man,” against Savage. They are to grip in a special one-fall, one-hour bout. Both feature the “bear hug” hold. George (Cry Baby) Zaharias meets Roland (Highpockets) Kirshmeyer, 230, in the main event. A third bout is to be added.
Split Honors in
Club Skeet Shoot
‘Richard Vandiver and H. Beanblossom broke 49 out of 50 targets to tie for first place in the skeet shoot
at the Capital City Gun’ Club yesterday.
The trapshoot event was won by C. Andrews, who shattered 22 out of a possible 25 targets. Other results included: Skeet (50 tar, {5 Stephens: 45; 45; McDonald, 43; Stephens, 42; Shore, 40; Pri vett, Eo Duc kworth, 38: D. ie gor! 7; Ba 37; Bivit, ’ 35; Hanshew, 35; Shelby, 3%: E. Hollinger, oH ig’ the, 32; Grayson, 31: Hobbs, 25 cDonald, 30; Conroy, 25; Giibr Trapshoot, 35 targets) Seger, 20; Forsythe, 20; Sheets, 19: Coffman, 18; Etter, 18; Duckworth, 18; Beanblosom, 16; Bivit, 16; Privett, 15; Hobbs, 12; Purkey, 11.
Coaches to Hear Rickey, Williams
giillliead,
Branch Rickey, vice president of the Sf. Louis Cardinais, and Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams of Columbia University, will be principal speakers at the annual meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic Association Oct. 22 at Manual High School. The eting will start at 10 o'clock. T TENSE Mr. Williams will speak again before directors of physical education at the Columbia Club at 2 p- m. and Mr. Rickey will speak
again at 6:30 at the coaches’ association meeting at the Hotel Antlers.
Table Tennis Club. Will Meet Tonight
Organization plans will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the Indianapolis Women’s Table Tennis Association at the Paddle Club in the Test building. Officers of the association for 1936-37 are Miss Ruth Meyer, president; Mrs. Marie Friend, vice president, and Mrs. Dorothea Blue, sec-retary-treasurer.
STATE COLLEGE CARD
GAMES OF OCT. 17 Manchester at Butler. Wisconsin at Notre Dame Indiana at Nebraska. Purdue at Chicago Ball State at Franklin, Evansville at De Pauw. Rose Poly at Wabash. Earlham at Central Normal Transylvania at Hanover. Indiana State at Eastern Illinois (Charleston). St. Joe at Oakland City. Valparaiso at Western State (Kalamazoo).
The standing of Indiana college conference teams, including conference games inly, follows: L 0/De Pauw ... 0! Evansville. ..
0 0 0 0O|Valparaiso . ’ 0| Hanover 1 1 1
- HS = wai [5 a <2 Ri, www
ate... .e Soe Poly..
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Help restore your skin to 1ts natural beauty, without cont facials—do i the Cuticure ay ‘where
Eas
Names Bowlers in 1 Shortridge League
Members of the teams in the Shortridge High School bowling] league were announced today by E. Carl Watson, faculty sponsor of the circuit. Competition between the teams is scheduled for Saturdays at the Parkway alleys. The: team members include: Bill Lieb, John Wolf, B. G. Halstead, Robert Maunard, Luther
nandes, Harold Stolkin, Jim Ross, Arthur Gilliom, Howard Wilcox, Bob Schwaub, Stanley Flora, Austin Rinne, Bert Reynolds, John Cregor, Earle Sauvain, Jack Hatfield, Bill Hill, Jim Piel, Howard Guthrie, Edward Ziegner, Robert Phillips, Dick Mercer, Bill Barr, Arthur Hyman, Bill Schiltges, Bob Smythe and Calvin Burke.
Arrange Program of Amateur Show
Russell Schulz, hard-hitting lightweight, has been ‘matched against Koke Hasselett, Washington A. C. in one of the four-round boxing
wrestling show to be refereed by James J. Braddock, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night. Braddock, en route to Hot Springs, Ark,, will stop off in Indianapolis to handle the seven-bout amateur program, consisting of three boxing matches and four mat encounters. Marshall Allison, Shelbyville, is to meet Johnny Martin, local fighter, in another of the four-round boxing events. The grappling card will bring together Myron Brant, Chicago, against Buster Keaton, former Big Ten mat ‘champion from Indiana University, and Carl Kord, Oliver A. Os against Johnny Spangler, Muncle.
Thibodeau Wins in Hillcrest Tourney
J. L. Thibodeau defeated Walter Greene, 10 and 9, in a 36-hole match. yesterday to win the Hillcrest Country Club golf championship. Other flight winners also were determined. R. M. Talbot defeated Lee Easley, 1 up, in 18 holes in the president's flight; Henry Roberts beat Court Alss, 5 and 4, in the vice president’s flight and Ken Smock won the sec-
_|retary’s flight by .beating Frank
Davis, 1 up, in 21 holes. ‘W. R. Spurlock triumphed, 1 up, over S. C. Bitter, in the treasurer's flight; George E. Jordan defeated R. C. Demaree, 2 and 1, in the directors’ flight and W. S. Freeman conquered Forest Teel, 2 and 1, in the golfers’ flight.
MUD HALTS RACE
A muddy course forced the second tponement of the first annual ‘motorcycle tourist trophy race scheduled" yesterday on state Road 37 south of Indianapolis. Two weeks ago the race was rained out. An attempt will be made to hold the event next Sunday, according to of- | Chub. of the Midwest Moloreycle u
HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
our Jur kidneys id 15M Miles of tiny tubes or
help to urify the blood and keep keep Jou iy ost about 3 pints Y.aF about 3 pou Sf wash Frequent or scanty passages wi and bursine shows there may be soaehing our kidne hiv, oot of acids s or poisons in your blood, vo due to functional ma be the of
Distdiniar.
Refitted relined remodeled Real Tailoring with satisfaction
TAILORING CO. LEON 131 E. New York st.
AUTO LOANS
and Refinancing
20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. F.otablished 34 Yes ~tutehouse.
{| FILINGS
US AL [HIE
207 W. WASH. ST 557000 Te A
ti Eig
gore RoR mother oi bi i Send Flt the oh Re
Hendricksville, Ind. Frishds Ta the funeral home after 10 a.
gorgk oto er
afternoon. Fu.
bouts on the amateur boxing and
intissinnls Tey Nath) 93.00 8
dian-st. Burial Rush invited. (Rushville an papers please copy.)
LRURHARDY ee Christian,
fa bro hardt.
North Meri -8t. Friends inyhea. al may - after §
igen. widow of the late ved mother of Thomas, award and John, passed & Funeral Tuesday, Oect.
Cemelery”
Priends. 10vH RGE SERVICE.
MARSHALL—Fred E., of 349 N. A . beloved husband of Emma C. shall {nee Schakel). father of Ruth
and Irma May Marshall, passed a Sunday, 1 p. m. Funeral Wednesday: .» &t residence, 2 p. m. at Lutheran av. Friends
1:45 p. d Holmes-av, lence
ime not be a oe: ries d I a MAX metery. ends invite. i HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. Ed
OSTERMEYER—EImer H, beloved hus of Jessie Bowlus Ostermeyer Wh lmer Jr.. passed away a at’ Pie » 308s N Delaware-st. Oc t 11.; 3 nesday, at ihe FLA BUCHANAN MORTUARY vited. Burial, Crown Hill. call at the mortuary any time.
PATTERSON—Effie May, beloved Cairns J. Patterson, Ye mother of 3 x Hazel, Cairns and James Patterson, d of Indianapolis y Sd. de«
day evenin, Serv Toe ne ices and burial
Tar neg J., beloved Maude Sullivan, son of San brother of Robert Sullivan and Gertrude Potter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Potter of Detroit, Mich. died Su Pct iL mineral Wednesday, Oct. 34. m., e i NERAL HOME, 926 N. Capitol-av. ra ices St. Frances De Sales Church at o
a. m. Interment Hol Friends invited. y Cross cemettigs
at
4 In Memoriam
died 1935. Charlie, Sting can ever take away e love a heart holds dea Fond memories pager very Jar,
Remembrance keep him i ies s wife, ith Yorger.
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We wish to inform you that w 3 free ambulance vion day or Ah £1
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v9 Lost and Found
LOST—Lady’s black purse Sontaining, uable papers and yw Olney. eep money. M03
LOST--Beagle hound, male, pot lar with initials “A. G.” Rewa N. Worman, BE-3443.
STRAYED, sandy colored sow, fr € Pendiston Pike, Thursday Res
11 Personals | FREE HAIRCUTS
% Tuesday Morning Only Indiana, College = BeAUSS Cult 108 908 RI
RAEOMATIEN ER and 1 mbago guickly relieved with Keene's : 0
Iergreen Tablets. Consult ist or write THE KEENE
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