Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1937 — Page 13

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*~. Next high is Boston with nine. .

By Eddie Ash

THAT NONTITLE RULE IN RING y /

HEAVY CHAMPION OUT OF LUCK

HE N ational Boxing Association has ruled, as follows, re-

garding nontitle bouts for heavyweight champions: “Regardless of whether ithe bout be billed as a nontitle contest, the title, should the champion be defeated, would automatically pass to his opponent, since it is obvious that both contestants weighing over 175 pounds, are then legitimate heavyweights in a straight out-and-out contest.” . « . Under this interpretation, any tune-up matches ar-. ranged by Champion Jim Braddock will have to be advertised as exhibitions unless he chooses to gamble with his crown before tackling Max Schmeling. . . . Or will it be Joe Louis ? Harlem Tommy Murphy, the old lightweight, is a boxing instructor in the Canal Zone. . . . Puerto Rican boxers are coming up in the game. . .. Young Nagovich, a featherweight, is following in the successful steps of Pedro Montanez and Sixto Escobar. . . . Gunnar Barlund, Finnish heavyweight, who is one of the best of the new crop, is 24. #... Joe Shugrue, one-time lightweight star, now weighs 190. ... He’s catching up with Bud Taylor, the old Hoosier bantam king. . .. Choice seats to the Joe Louis-Bob Pastor bout in New York, Jan. 29, will cost $16, plus tax.... And no title at stake!

2 ” # ; 8 # 2

RANK M'GOWAN was a trim young rookie in a Connie Mack training camp as long ago as 1922. . . . In 1928 he bobbed back into the majors with the St. Louis Browns, but most of the years since ’22 he swung bats and chased flies in’ Class AA at Milwaukee, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Baitimore and Buffalo. . . . In 1933 McGowan was manager of the Orioles and it was believed he was on the way out as a player. . . . But Frank stepped the other way. . . . He had a good year at Buffalo in 1935 and when 1936 dawned the veteran was off at a gallop. . . . Elected his league’s most valuable player, McGowan was purchased by the Boston Nationals at an age when the average ball fosser is out of the picture. . . . With the Bisons last season Frank batted .358, led the circuit in doubles with 47, collected 28 home runs and batted in 116 runs. . .. At 34 McGowan is not just beginning, but judging from 1936 he’s getting better all the time.

® » » » » F Paul Lee, Indianapolis featherweight boxer, is going a long way to fight six rounds. He is scheduled to meet Lennie Cohen of Chicago in Minneapolis tomorrow night. . . . The bout is included on a charity sports show featuring Brown Bomber Joe Louis in an exhibition. » ” ” » " ” Bill Andrus, Little Rock infielder who'll report to the Philly Nationals this spring, has farmed himself out in preparation for the jump to the big leagues. . . . And has excellent facilities fo rthe purpose. . . .

He's the squire of an 80-acre farm near Lafayette, La.

2 8 2 ” » 2

{OING all the way back into National League records: Chicago has won the pennant 14 times. . Likewise New York. Pittsburgh six times, Brooklyn five and St. Louis five. . The trailers are Philadelphia and Cincinnati, once each. . . . In the ‘old days, before the present setup, Baltimore won three National flags, Providence two and Detroit one. . . . And now Providence has lost outsgmtirely in organized baseball.

# 8» 8 : 2.8 8

Pompoon, 1936 juvenile champion on the running tracks, will be stabled at Oaklawn, Hot Springs, where he will do all of his training for the Kentucky Derby. ” ” 2 ” ” 2

ONUS WAGNER, an all-time great in baseball, tad only one fling at managing, but it was brief. . . . He was appointed pilot of the Pittsburgh Pirates during midseason in 1917 and resigned after three days... . He was an idol in the eyes of the home fans, but didn’t care about the job. . . . The Durable Dutchman was 43 when he retired as an active player, which was in the fall of ’17... . For 17 years Honus batted .300 or better and when Wagner hit the horsehide it stayed hit. 2 ” » 2 " 2

Dick Siebert, Indianapolis’ ace first baseman of 1936 who was drafted by the Chicago Cubs, is playing basketball in the local Lutheran League with the Church of Our Redeemer squad. Being a tall chap, Dick jumps center.

Linton Radio Girls Team Downs Real Silks, 18-14

¥ i The highly touted Linton Radio girls’ team still rode the crest of the wave of its popularity today after defeating the Real Silk Girls’ team at the Dearborn gym last night, 18-14.

Miss Wolf, with six points, was the leader of the Linton attack while Miss Theobold, with nine points, was the mainstay of the losers.

In-the second girls’ game of the evening, the Kingan five beat the

_ William H. Block girls’ quintet, in

a stiff defensive battle, 9-8. In the last game of the evening, the St. John’s team trounced the Kresge five, by a score of 21-12. The schedule at the Dearborn gym tonight is as follows: 7:30 P. M.—Elwood Pattern vs. Ringn Knights. 8:30 P. M.—National Malleable

"vs. St. Rochs,

9:30 P._ M.—Roosevelt Merchants

= + VS. Indianapolis Flas Flashes.

2 The schedule for the Em-Roe Z=City Basket Ball League for tomorrow is as follows:

7:30 P. M.—G. J. Mayer vs. H. E. DeGolyer Printing. 8:30 P. M—I. T. A. D. vs, Pennzoik 9:30 P. M.—J. J. Canning vs. P. R. Mallory. The G. and J. Hamburgers are to meet the Falcons in an amateur basketball game at 8 p. m. tonight at the Keystone gym. Tomorrow night the G. and J. team is to play the Apta-Palo Boys’ Club team at the Keystone gym at 8 p. m.

The Brink’s Express team is lead-

ing the Olympic-Syrian Sunday}

League, having won dll three of its games. Riverside Olympics are tied for second with the Diamond Club team, with two victories and one defeat each. The Homestead team is in third place. The Musketeers are just above the cellar team, the Ft. Harrison Medicos, in the league standings, At 2 p. m. next Sunday afternoon the Homestead team is to play the Riverside Olympics; at 3 p. m. the

: Diamond Clubs will play the Ft.

Harrison Medicos; and at 4 p. m.

' the Musketeers will take on the ' © Brink’s Express five.

The Northern Methodist Junior basketball team defeated the Grape Shots, 26 to 21, in the Northern

' Methodist gym. The Grape shots

are to play the Park School team tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. at the Park

The English Avenue Boys’ ‘Club team: downed the Real Silk team,

' 43 to 29, with Ray Reed scoring 20 -points for the winners. Teams want- : ing games with the Boys’ Club are

asked to telephone Drexel 6096 and

" ‘ask for Bill Stewart,

* Teams desiring games in the 15-

: 17-year-old class are asked to tele-

2pnene Drexel 6312 and ask for Joe.

AT LOANS

eli Re efinancing

games this season,

All players on the Ringgold Celts team are asked by the manager to report for a game Tuesday.

The K-G Flashes desire games with the Eastman Cleaners, Eli Lilly, Kramer Manufacturing Co. and other fast city teams. Teams are asked to call Paul Patterson at Harrison 3709-W after 4:30 p. m.

Lutheran League basketball games are played at St. Paul's Hall, Weghorst and Wright Sts., each Sunday afternoon under the sponsorship of the City Walther League. Due to the large number of teams in the league the quintets can play only on alternate Sundays. The schedule for this week follows:

b 30—Zion Juniors vs. Emmaus Juniors. 2:30—Emmaus Girls vs. St. Paul's Girls. ., John’s Seniors vs, Trinity Se-

. Paul's Seniors vs. St. Peter's

Seniors. The Riverside Cubs have access to a gym at ‘7 o'clock Friday and would like to book a game with a team in the 18 to 20-year-old class. Call Lincoln 2032 between 5 and 6 p. m. and ask for Charles. -

The Crimson Tide team has open dates for games, Call Be. 3371-ring 1. Indianapolis Flashes and MeNear All-Stars notice.

C. C. Ferguson, manager of the Ben Davis All-Stars, today issued an open challenge for games with the Crown Products, Inland Box, Kingans, Wayne Park Garage and U. S. Tires quintets. The Ben Davis All-Stars have won 17 out of 18 Mr. Ferguson says. He requests that teams write him at 1039 Worth Ave. for games.

The schedule for the South Side Sunday School League tonight follows:

Clermont Christian vs. Woodside M. E. Bethel Baptist vs. St. John’s Evangelical. te morial Christian vs. Broadway Bap-

Yk tandings in the league are:

Memorial Christian .. Clermont cor stian .. Broadway Bb ptist John’s Evangelical!

The Merchants’ Li League schedule for tonight in the Hoosier gym, follows: Ayres vs. Hibben Holl-

Indianapolis

mes

ports

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937

PAGE 13

“Like Schmeling Boycott:

“Speaking of boycott organizations, . the Madison Square Garden, Mike Jacobs and Jim Braddock are probably so grateful for the uproar against Schmeling that they would contribute

to the campaign fund.

CITY NET MEET Who Said There's No Sande

High School Teams Polish For Tourney

Tech Team, Recovering From: lliness, Has Advan- - tage in Home Floor.

BY ALFRED GRECO The pre-tourney act.of comparing

records gives the Indianapolis high

school fan little to go on in attempting to pick the winner in this week-end’s tournament at Tech

gym. Shortridge seems to have the best season record, with seven victories and two defeats. But upon looking over teams played, Tech fans contend that Shortridge’s schedule has been easier than Tech's. Tech’s season record isn’t so good, winning three of the five games played. But they did face Frankfort, state champion, Columbus, Richmond, and Logansport, all powerful teams. If you think playing on the home court means anything to a team, then Tech has an advantage. Tech’s players will be aiming at baskets they've seen for hours and hours in scrimmages and in home games. ; Illness has weakened the Tech squad. Three’ of the regular players are recovering from colds, but may see action in the tournament. The record of Manual, last year’s champion, shows one victory in eight games played. Broad Ripple has won two and lost six. Washington shows six victories and one defeat, and seems to be the other ' serious contender. If you want to be safe on a selection, take the advice of a cautious fan and pick “Tech, Shortridge, or Washington.” The Tech-Shortridge battle Saturday at 2 p. m. seems to be the big attraction. The championship game in the tourney is scheduled for Saturday at 8 p.m. SCHEDULE Friday

P.M. . T:00—Broad Biople reserves vs. Manual : ual reserves. . 8: :00—Washington re ETE vs. Broad ipp HH 100 DIS Ss oerves vs. Tech reserves. Saturday 1:00—Washington reserves Vs.

game 1. 2:00—Shortridge varsity vs. Tech varS1

sity. . 3:00—Manual varsity vs. winner game 2. 7:00—Reserve winner game 3 VS. reserve winner game 4. . 8:00—Varsity winner game 5 vs. varsity winner game 6.

PROBABLE LINEUPS

WASHINGTON BROAD RIPPLE

Hibner

Zick

G SEASON RECORDS Shortridge 22; Southvort, 12. 32; Greenfield, 16. 30; Noblesville, 24 (overtime). 27; Greencastle, 25. 25; Shelbyville, 24. 18; Bloomington, 15. 15: Technical, 22. * Shortridge, 23; Martinsville, 28. Shortridge, 31; Franklin, 23, *

Won, 7; lost, 2. Tech

Shortridge, Shortridge, Shortridge, Shortridge, Shortridge, - Shortridge, Shortridge,

; Kokomo, 16. ; Newcastle, 22.

;. Columbus, 32. chmond, 5 (overtime).

: Logansport, 41,

" Washington [ooresville, 20.

; Broad Ripple, 26. 53: Danville, 18. 24; Alexandria, 18. 44 Greenfield, 20.

Manual : Ben Davis, ; Broad “Ripe, “17. : Greenfiel 17: Warren Central, 18. ; -St. Paul, 26. 10; Mooresville, 32, 20; Southport, 30. 14 1 Sa nedral 38.

Broad Ripple 29; Decatur Central, 31, 35; Park, 25. 2 26; Washington, 53. 17; Manual, . 25: Center Grove, 36. 20; Westfield, 23. 26; Brownsburg, 27. 35 Elwood,

7:30 p. m.; Vonneguts vs. Blocks, 8:30; Penney’s vs. Hoosier, 9:30. A trophy is to be awarded the J. C. Penny Co. team for having scored the highest number of points during the first round of play. They are leading the league with seven Vice tories and no defeats.

The Salvage Equipment Co. “Secos”. basketball team is to meet the Whiteland Independents in a return game tonight at Whiteland, Ind. The Salvage quinct is to meet the Schwitzer-Cum-mins team Saturday night in the East Tenth St. gym. Teams wanting games with the Salvage squad are asked to write Abe Goldsmith, 703 W. New York St. or telephone Lincoln 1831 during the day.

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PILOT OF THREE KE NTUCKY DERBY W/NNERS, ZEV, FLYING EBONY, AND GALLANT FOX, HE HAS “TURNED HIS ATIENT ON | TO PREPARING THOROUGHBREDS FOR THE TRACK AND HAS BEEN HGHLY SUCCESSFUL AT | “TROPICAL PARK...

rE EARL, WINNER oF MCE THAN $3,000,000 4S A RIDER, SADDLED THE FIRST TRIPLE WINNER AT THE FLORIDA TRACK THIS Year -- EMIR... | HE IS HANDLING A: | SMALL STRING FOR’ MAXWELL HOWARD, OHIO ; fs SPORTS MAN. . -

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan.

basketball team to turn in a 34-to-

Franklin Team Defeats Little Giants by 11 Points

13.—Wabash College’s weakness on

both offense and defense in the second half enabled Franklin College’s

23 victory last night.

Renaissance Five

One of the fastest basketball at-

; tractions offered professional bas0 ketball fans this year is to be pre-

sented in the Butler Fieldhouse next Wednesday night. A double-header, featuring the New York Renaissance team, is to be played. The Rens are scheduled to play the local Kautsky A. C. while the U. S. Tires are to meet a Midwest Conference opponent. The quartet of teams will present some of the country’s outstanding players. The Renaissance’ fieldhouse game will be its only Indianapolis appearance this season. The team comes here with the same lineup of stars that paraded before local fans in previous years. Fat Jenkins, Bruiser Saitch, Rabbit Bethards, Tarzan Cooper, Bill Yancey, Casey Holt and

| Wee Willie Smith are to line up

against the local aggregation. As an added attraction, the Chevrolet Commercial Body Co. band of 40 pieces is to furnish entertainment during intermissions.

Davis Winner in Wrestling Show

Big Boy .Davis, 239, Columbus,

the

last

three falls in the main bout of Armory wrestling program night. A Japanese toehold gave Davis the first fall in 33 minutes. Rascher used a flying tackle and body press to down Davis in the second fall after two minutes. Rascher was tossed from the ring after six minutes of tangling for the third fall and was unable to return to the ring in the allotted time. Shunichi Shukima, 204, Japanese “killer,” used a Japanese ‘sleeping hold” to put away Jack League, 216, Dallas, Tex., in nine minutes. In another preliminary, George Hagen, 216, Brooklyn, N. Y., wrestled 30 minutes to a draw with Orville Brown, 224, Wichita, Kan.

Additional Sports on Page 14

To Play Ka Kautskys :

O., grappler, defeated A. Rascher, Be: ck, i ‘| 222, Cedar Lake, Ind, in two out of

Wabash was held to a single field goal in the second half. The Little Giants jumped ahead in an early ! lead but were caught a few minutes before intermission when a field oal by W. Constable, Franklin | guard, tied the score at 14-14, The | summary:

Franklin (34) Wabash (23)

FG FT PF McCrackn, f. Schinkr, f.. Atkinson, c..

Constable, g. Hgland, g...

3 Eo temifier. | Burwell, gi» Pack, f Lloyd, g

Totals 15 4 = Totals

Score at Half—Franklin, 14; Wabash, Referee—Pitcher. Umpire—Robertson.

Ball State Falls Before Manchester

Times Special : MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 13.—Manchester’s Spartans scored a*35-to-33 victory over Ball State Cardinals here last night in the final seconds of play. The Cardinals led at the half, 19-17. Sering, Ball State reserve, failed on a foul toss with 57 seconds to. go and Snider, Manchester guard, wide open under his basket, took a long pass to score, putting the Spartans ahead, 33 to 31. With 25 seconds to play, Marvin Stout, Ball forward who was fouled by Snider, sank two shots to tie the score again. Snider after the next tipoff drove down the floor for the deciding goal. The gun sounded on the next tipoff. The summary: Manchester Ball State

PF FG FTPF 4|Risinger, ff. 1! Sonrads, 1... 4/Stou 0 Castriine. f.

FGF Eikenberry. i 2 misreid: :

2/Shoo 3iShowalter. © 2/R. ‘Rudicel, g 0iLackey, g... 0/Sering, g..

— — 13 9 16/ Totals Referee—Adams (Columbus). Ui Tudor (Ft. Wayne).

Williams Leads Team To 42-27 Victory

Times Special : CHARLESTON, Ill, Jan. 13.— Central Normal’s basketball team defeated Eastern Illinois Teachers, 42 to 27, last night. Central was led by Williams, forward, who scored five field goals and, seven foul shots. Englehart, the other Central forward, scored 14 points.

CORNELL TITLE WINNER

Homer Cornell was winner in the C. M. B. table tennis tournament held in the Third Christian Church club house last night. He defeated

=i i oo OO WORS | WONOOWHD | & | Bh 4D = NONI

ot Ww

8 = o»

~ ‘Raymond Banta, 11-21, 24-22, 21-11.

MILK

0 TL J Led weather

Si villi

19 K.okomo Players

Fired From Squad

Time | Special : - K(KOMO, Ind, Jan. 13.—Nine first- string basketball players had beer: dismissed from the Kokomo Higli School basketball team today after! threatening mutiny. Coach Peedad Campbeil said the playirs demanded that he stop using’ underclassmen in the first and secoiid team lineups. He met the dem:ind by dismissing the signers of the “ultimatum” and declared he woulil use the younger players to buil(! a stronger team for next season. Five of the nine ousted players are ieniors and four juniors.

Ki komo is to play two strong

0| teanis this week, Logansport Friday

Saturday

JASKETBALL SCORES

STATE COLLEGES

OTHER COLLEGES

Columbia, 49; yringeion, 217. Pe¢ansylvania, 36; Yale, 29. Diiquesne, 37; Raed 29. W ishington and Lee, 64; William and

Noicen Carolina, 38; yirehiia Tech, 26. Sli John’s, 41; Niaga ty haa R indolph-Macon, 37; a Hrvard, 44; on, 31; Lich tts of Tec! inology. 27. ines see: 35; Chattanooga, 15. V inderbilt, 46; Sewanee, 26. K insas; 42. Mexico, 22. W stminster, 29; Carnegie Tech, 22. iilem, 27; West Virginia, 21. el,’ 29: Fenn (Cleveland), 28. lio University, 382 Ohio Wesleyan, al. F adlay, 35; Bluffton, 20.

Clio Northern, 45; Capital, 35. ise, 48; John Carroll, 38. . 33; Dayton, 31. ' 37; Miami, 25. Joseph's {Phimdciphia), 37; Mississward, 25; Union (Tenn.), 20. ol ‘gate, 39; St. Lawrence, 36. Eiltimore, 38; Western Maryland, 35. ol ivola (Baltimore), 31; Mt. . Ma ary’s,

Efon, 31; St. Johns (Annapolis), 23. i nots Tegohe 3 aor 20. inona Teachers - ns int > > ary's (Wino arney Teachers, eb 0. Ei vola (Chicago). 47: St. Tons, 2 21. th, 34;- Knox, 19. ipon, 33; Bel loit, TN

. 81 Sit

Sinthern Methodist, 26: exas Ghrie:

22. Ei lilsa,~ +38; Washington (St. Louis), 27. HIGH SCHOOLS

Poll, 31; West Baden, 20. Fi ankfort, 40; Marion, 11, "(Anderson),

N arklevile 23; Boston, 21. Eivant, 42; St. Paul Ta rion), 21. Viiley (Terre Haute), 46; Brazil, 21. E inkirk, 44; Eaton, E ookville, 24; College Corner, O., 17. Ei wood, Lapel. FULTON OUNTY TOURNEY Rochester’

41; Summit-

RB wanna, 13; Ta

Bowlers Hope

to Reach

50-Team Quota in Drive For Local A. B. C. Entries

Special Train Attracts Attention of Quintets Planning Jour= ney to Annual Event in New York; Scoring Light in City Loops.

By BERNARD HARMON

‘Prospecis of recuiting 50 teams,

set as a quota for Indianapolis for

participation in the annual American Bowling Congress tournament, seemed bright today, as boosters solicited the various loops of the city

for entrants. With a special train to the big event, to be held in New. York City in March and April, assured, several teams have turned in entry blanks during the week.

Information regarding the special train may be had from Norman Hamilton, City Association secretary, who is to be in charge of the Indianapolis contingent. He is to be at the local A. C.. C. headquarters in the Hotel Severin Thursday night. Scoring in local league play of last night failed to reach its usual Tuesday night's heights, Mike Casserly’s 669 in the St. Philip No. 1 League being good for individual honors. Frank Holtzmeyer's 288 game in the Commercial League was included in the evening’s features. Casserly gained monemtum as he went along, tossing games of 237 and 255 after a 177 opener. A 245 middle game gave Doc Gick, a team mate, a 650, and the combination boosted Cook’s Goldblume to an odd-game decision over the opposing Tic Toc Club, which had Tony McCann’s 602 as its best.

Ten Strikes for 288

Tenpin Inn and Rolles Printing matched totals, each getting 2792, but the former distributed their pinnage to win two of the games. Sam Badders and Paul Horan with 630 and 629 starred for the winners. In other matches Michaelis-Mc-Cahill and Falls City Exfra Pale registered shutouts over Beck Coal & Coke and Lieber’s Beer, Tom Cosserly’s 602 for the Michaelis five being the lone honor count. Holtzmeyer came in for his share of the honors inh the Commercial League session at the Illinois, where he tossed 10 consecutive strikes in his opener. He left the 4-7 on his eleventh delivery for the 288, which, with following games of 161 and 168 gained him a 617. Three-game honors of the gathering went to Les Koelling, who closed with 236, 234 for a 655, gaining his. Indianapolis News team a double victory over Beck's Coal & Coke Co. quintet, which made use of Holtzmeyer’s big game for a 1048 opener. Other 600s of the session were Lloyd Jacob’s 637, Rutch McAllen’s 620 and Schwitzer’'s 612. Spencer House Cafe and P. R. Mallory No. 1 turned in the lone shutouts of the evening.

Miller Totals 653

Erwin Miller tossed a pair of |

double centuries to reach 653, which gave him honors over Community League rivals at the Uptown Alleys. Pitts with 624, Roberts with §21, E. Johnson 612 and Stonecipher with 600 were other heavy scorers. E. Johnson Coal, L. S. Ayres & Co., Seven Up and Advance Paint won series through shutouts while the

Roberts Guernsey Milk was halted |

once in its victory march. Three pastimers of the Pritchett Recreation League passed the 600 mark, Bob Hartman taking honors

on a 650. Barney Galbreath had a

603 and John Lloyd a 602. Triangle Bowling Shorts and Hilgemeier Packers turned the triple victories. The predicted close battles of the Pennsylvania Recreation League session of last night failed’ to materialize when four of the six matches were decided through shutout victories. Roy E. Steele, Downey Flake, Service Fizz-cians and Inland Containers were the three-time winners, while Berghoff Beers and Hil-

er Office Supply took a pair each. Solo honors of the evening were won by Jim Jung, who used a 258 middle game for a 646. Other heavy scorers were Baker with 615, Tegeler with 613, Schonegker with 608 and ° Hoberts with 607.

Jack Hunt in Form

Jack Hunt tossed a pair of 600s in his two league appearances and found himself battling for scoring honors on both occasions. He tacked up a 643 in the Patrick Henry Beer League, but failed by two pins to match Harold Rohr’s 645. His beer quintet, however, took team honors of the evening when it opened with a 1096 te total 2911. The 1096 was a season record for the circuit. Ralph Arbaugh helped the team along with a 617. Rohr’s top series boosted Ales to a shutout over Wholesale, but Larry Rudbeck’s 632 for the Half & Halfs went for naught as the quine tet dropped three games to Salesmen. Les Martin's 617 gave the Kegs an edge in their two-to-one win over Office. In the Athletic Club matches, | Hunt totaled 641 to nose out Larry Fox by one pin. Francis Schmidt's 600 was the only other honor count | of the session. The team clashes = were decided through odd-game decisions. : |

Starkey Leads Rotarians

The lone honor count of the Ro= tary Clubs’ 18 teams at the Indi

‘ana Alleys was Starkey’s 604. Four

of the nine team clashes were de= cided through shutouts, Sahms, Showalters, Clarkes and Meyers being the three-time winners. In the Rotary Men’s Employees loop, at the same alleys, Rhivers took honors on a 601. : :

Julia Lang’s 565 and Laura Alex= ander’s 561 were the top scores in femnine circles. - Top soloists of other leagues were: U. S. Tire Co. (Pennsylvania), Goode, 599; Auto Transportation (Central), Ake, 594; Parkway Recre= ation No. 2 (Parkway), Erler, 584. South Side Recreation (Fountain Square), Cavanaugh, 573; Indianapolis Power & Light Co. (Fountain Square), Shanks, 599, and Indianapolis Water Co. (Pritchett’s), Bare rett, 545.

Don’t Sleep When Gas | Presses Heart |

If you want to really GET RID OF GAS Ye terrible bloating, don’t expect to do it by just doctorin ng your stomach with harsh, irritating alkalies and ‘gas tablets.” ost GAS is lodged in the stomach and os intestine and due to old goissnous matter in the constipated wels that are loaded with ill-causing bacteria. If your constipation is of long stand. ing, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate. Then your dijestion is upset. GAS often presses eart and lungs, making life miserable. Your head

- You can’t eat or sleep. aches. Your back aches. Your come . Plexion is. sallow and pimply. Your breatn 1 s TO a, Nou are a sick, grouchy, tche ad h gon OUR eTEM 1s PO! ONE D. Thousands of sufferers have found in Adlerika the quick, scientific way t rid their systems of harmful bacteria. Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans foul poisons out of TH upper and lower bowels. Give your bowels & REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get rid of GAS, Adlerika does not gripe=— is not habit forming.

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