Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1937 — Page 9

MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1937

ASKA AND OHIO STATE IN Manual High Team Improves as Youngsters Gain Experience;

Backers Hopeful of Victory Against Warren Central Friday ; L os. {

NEBI

California and Cornell Also Ranked High

Gophers Not Counted Out Despite Defeat; - Leaders Face Tests Saturday.

Ny HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 4—A wideopen battle for the mythical national gridiron champinsnship seemed probable today following the defeat of Minnesota, last year’s titleholder, by Nebraska. As the new season moved toward its third big week-end of competition, four newcomers—California, Cornell, Ohio State and Nebraska— showed signs of recapturing the ‘glory of former years. California, with twe victories, already is being hailed as a gréater eleven than the “wonder teams” which Andy Smith turned out back in the early 1920s. Cornell hopes for a return to the golden days of Gil Dobie. Ohio State, touted as the coming national champion before the last two seasons, thinks it has a team that, m tional titleholder in , as for Nebraska—its| 14-9 victory over Minnesota tells t Ty. Minnesota, despite its defeat, ‘can’t be counted out of the race, for the licking might provide the spark which will start the Golden Gophers of: on another winning streak. Harvard, Fordham, Navy, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Duke, Tennessee, Alabama, . Louisiana State,/ Georgia, Vanderbilt, Texas A. p¥e M. and Santa Clara all gre definitely in the running. With the exception of Louisiana State, however, all must first survive a strong test before they can “rate.”

Faces Tests Saturday

The coming week-end will provide tests for most. In the East, six

games pair undefeated, untied op- |

ponents — Army-Columbia, YalePennsylavnia, Harvard - Brown, Princeton - Cornell, Holy Cross - Georgetown and Pittsburgh - Du-

quesne, In the Midwest, where Ohio State leads the Big Ten Conference with one victory and no defeats, three conference games are scheduled — Indiana - Minnesota, Michigan - Northwestern and Wisconsin-Chi-cago. Outside the conference Notre Dame gets its first big test against Illinois, which lost some caste by being held to a scoreless tie by DePaul on Saturday. Big Six Conference competition starts ‘with Nebraska playing Iowa State and Missouri meeting Kansas State. > The big game in the South brings together undefeated Duke and undefeated Tennessee.

Arkansas vs. Baylor

In the Southwest Conference, where Texas Christian and Arkansas hold the lead with a tie game each, Arkansas meets Baylor.

On the Pacific Coast, where U. C. L. A., Washington and California are tied for the lead with a victory each, three conference games are scheduled — California-Washington State, Stanford-U. C. L. A. and Washington-Oregon State. In the Rocky Mountain division, five conference games are scheduled over the week-end with Denver U. expected to defeat Colorado State and take a firm grip on the conference lead with three "victories and no defeats.

Match O’Connor With Japanese

Signing of Irish Dan O’Connor, 222, Boston, to meet Shiniki Shikuma, 205, Japan, in a special 45minute semiwindup, completes the all-star wrestling bill for the Armory tomorrow night. Irish Dan has won 11 of 14 local tussles. Shikuma features the “sleeper” hold. The powerful Rube Wright, 245, New York, will attempt to flop Ali Baba and his flowing mustache in the headliner. Baba scales 203 and formerly was rated the heavyweight champion. He is a foot shorter than his opponent. Wright has gone undefeated in five Armory starts. Red Ryan and Pete Peterson open the program.

MUNCIE MAN WINS IN MARION REGATTA

MARION, Ind; Oct. 4 (U. P.).— Grant County’s first speed boat races today were. recorded as an individual triumph for Paul Wearly, Muncie, who swept the A, B and C - races of the Mississinewa River Regatta against stiff competition from a score of central Indiana pilots. About 10,000 witnessed Wearly's triple victory. The heats” were for five miles and the Muncie speedster won one heat of the C event for 30horsepower motors in 5 minutes 29.8 seconds. Ralph Hilligvoss captured the Grant County Cup Race open to any class motors owned by Grant County residents. Paul Prail was second and Charles Keesling third.

WESTBURY POLO CHAMPS

WESTBURY, N. Y., Oct. 4 (U. P)). —O0ld Westbury today held the Monty Waterbury handicap polo trophy along with the United States Open Champibnship. Old Westbury, which beat Greentree in the open finals, humbled that team again yesterday in the finals of the Waterbury Cup. A goal in a “sudden death” chukker by Cecil Smith - broke a 10-10 tie.

SUNDAY SCORES Niagara, 13; Canisius, 0. St. Mary’s, 0; Gonzaga, 0. Lemoyne, 22; Montgomery Teach-

ers, 0. : Alfred, 38; Ashland, 0.

PERFECT AVERAGE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.— Jess Mill, Philadelphia Athletics’ outfielder, tried to steal a base 11 times

T

Clarence Pieper, rangy sophomore wingma

eae wl

Fred Schleimer | Average

Paces Indianapolis League With

Weekly Bowling Roundup |

of 215,

Averages for this and other loops, follow:

Haislup (12), 205; Pritchett 204; Heckman (12), 203; Wheeler (6), 203; Wuensch (12), 202; P. Striebeck (12), 199; Hardin (12), 199; Behrens (12), 198; Bloom (9), 198; Roberson (12), 197; King, (12), 197; Bruder (12), 197; Fehr (9), 197; Cray (12), 196; Abbot (12), 196; Hurt (9), 196; E. Striebeck (12), 195; Ernst (12),:195; Hunt (12), 194; Stemm (12), 194; Murphy (12), 194; Glubka (12), 193; Henry (12), 193; Schonecker (9), 193; Argus (12), 192; Brunot (12), 192; Daugherty (9), 192,

Collins (6), 192; Alford (12), 191; Mounts (12), 191; Carmin (12), 191; Rassmussen (12), 191; Johnson (9), 191; Snyder (9), 190; Hanna (12), 189; Tarrant (9), 189; Heiss (12), 188; Bisesi (12), 187; Spencer (9), 186; Stevenson (6), 185; Schmalz (9), 193; Michaelis (12), 182; Field (12), 180; Moore (9), 180; McNew (12), 179; Meeker (12), 178; Fancher (12), 178; Markey (6), 178; Spotts (12), 177; Gruner (9), 176; Liebtag (12), 175; Pry (12), 171; Selmier (12), 171; Cork (12), 170; Roeder (9), 170.

TEAM STANDING

DAANA >

Joh Salaalnl

WM. H, BLOCK LEAGUE

(Central Alleys)

Johns (3) 192; Livergood (6) 162: Blumer (6) 160; Verburg (6) 158; Plew (6) 156; Bolinger (3) 152; Bensinger (6) 150; Knipp (6) 150; Ragsdale (6) 149;; Stoner (6) 149; Spiess (6) 146; Hines (6) 145; Green (6) 145; Stump (3) 144; J. Oliver (6) 136; A.-Oliver (6) 135; Hill (6) 133; A. Alhand (6) 133; Knowles (6) 133; Murphy (6) 133; Lytton (6) 132; Wheasler (6) 132; McWilliams (6) 131; Merkle (6) 130; Ressino (6) 123; Morris (6) 122; Steve (6) 119; B. Alhand (6) 119; Robinson (6) 116; VanArsdale (6) 84. :

TEAM STANDING

Blockette Hose p Chambers Fireless Cookers ...

Apex Appli

Hartman Luggage

Wilshire Clothing Fortune Shees

INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE (Uptown Alleys)

Goldsmith (9) 188; Dorsey 185; Reichard (9) 183; Kelly 180; Dowdell (9); 180; Doane 177; Lee (9) 176; W. Johnston (9) 175; Hale (9) 174! H. Queisser (6) 174; Argus (6) 174; Leppert (9) 173; A. Queisser (9) 173; McMullen (9) 172; Faust (6) 172; E. Miller (9) 171; Verberg (9) 171; Cline (9) 170; Pitts (9) 170; Griffin (9) 170; Noe (6) 170; Tate (9) 169; J. Johnson (9) 168; A. Miller (6) 168; F. Johnson (9) 168; Russell (9) 168; Peterson (3) 167; Klee (6) 167; Mills (9) 167; Pock (6) 166; E. Johnson (9) 166; Cochran (9) 166; Berger (9) 166; C. Litz (9) 163; E. Litz (9) 162; Boston (9) 161; Stevenson (9) 161; Sexson (9) 161; Beaver (9) 158; Rowley (3) 158; Benefiel (9) 157; C. Queisser (6) 157; Secrest (6) 157; G. Smith (9) 153; Albrecht (9) 152; Clapp (9) 150; Young (3) 149; Browne (6) 145;

9) (9) 9)

Karns (9) 143; Krauss (6) 140; Ul-

The Times will use bowling averages for a few leagues each week. | League secretaries are invited to submit this information and as many averages as space permits will be used each’ Monday during the season.

Fred Schleimer has a 215 average to lead the Indianapolis League, which bowls at Pritchett’s Alleys, in the competition so far this season.

with the number of games rolled,

Schleimer (9), 215; Fulton (12), 214; Schoch (12), 209; L. Fox (12), 209 Ahearn =(12), 207; Blue, (12), 207; Johnston (12), 207; Tyner (12), 205;

9), o-

. | Underwriters Adjusting

Dini WD pt

rey (9) 139; Greer (9) 139; Wendeling (3) 134. TEAM STANDING Wiles and Wilson Hudepohl Beer Wm. H. Block Dorsey V-8 Johnson Coal « Uptown Tavern Scherer Electric Coca-Cola Uptown Five United Taxi

INSURANCE LEAGUE

McCann (6) 197; Roe (9) Karrman (6) 187; Skelton (3) Koelling (6) 185; Power (9) Hurt Jr. (9) 180; Moore (9) Ake (9) 179; Kirschner (9) 178; Hurt Sr. (9) 177; Brouwer (9) 177; Bevis (9) “177; Peet (9) 177; Pfeiffer (6) 177; Blessing (9) 175; Baker (9) 174; F. Schmitt 3) 173; Speicher (9) 172; Schornstein (9) 172; Hall (9) 171; Krebs (9) 171; Mitchell (6) 171; Siener (9) 170; Wilkins (6) 170; Ray (6) 170; Mortimer (9) 170; Crawford (9) 169; Sexton (6) 169; Behnke (9) 169; McCahill (9) 169; Spier (6) 169; Foster (9) 168; Diamond (6) 166; Showalter (6) 165. ’ R. Schmitt (6) 164; Reitzell (9) 163; Morgan (9) 162; Williams (9) 161; Mahan (9) 160; Manion (9) 160; Greener (6) 159; Riggs (9) 159; Steinbach (9) 158; Prange (9) 158; Wands (9) 157; McCurdy (6) 156; Olsen (9) 156; Boerner (9) 156; Caldwell (3) 156; Zwicker (6) 156; Whisler (8) 154; Sprecher (6) 154; Hoover (9) 153; Landers (6) 151; Vicars (9) 151; Johnson (6) 150; Wagner (9) 150; Ennis (9) 148; McManamon (6) 147; Otto (6) 146; ‘Doerfler (3) 145; Noller (3) 145; ‘Reeves (9) 143; Gamble (6) 143; Wrege (9) 142; Hyfield (9) 140; Thomas (6) 137; Payne (3) 136; Harvey (3) 124; Kaiser (3) 120; Johnstone (3) 119; Fowler (9) 1186. TEAM STANDING

aruttennmas=lt

193; 187; 180; 180;

Equitable Securities H. J. Spier Co. Hoosier Casualty Connecticut General ..

Stone-Stafford-Stone New Amsterdam

Brothers Fidelity & Casualty ...:

Baan snnameemt

TABLE TENNIS TEAMS CLASH IN 4 MATCHES

Four matches are scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night in the Commercial Table Tennis League ai the Paddle Club.

WINS INTERCLUB SHOOT

The Capital City Gun Club team defeated Mishawaka yesterday in an interclub skeet match, 200 to 286. Vandiver and Beanblossom, both of Indianapolis, tied for honors in the 50-target skeet event with 49 hits. C. O. Free, Indianapolis, broke 48 targets to win the 50-target trap shoot.

El RADIO m= REPAIRING Expert Radio Repairing — Phone RI

5626 for quick. expert. guaranteed service on any make or model

Capitol City Radio Co. 18 So. Cap. Ave. 4 Na se

a

Capt. John Hansing, Manual’s veteran

AN

33 RR

Tee a end.

Times Photos.

C. V. Whitney To Quit Racing

Family Prominent on U. S. Turf 40 Years.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (U. P.).—The Whitney colors of eton blue and] brown—outstanding on the American turf for more than 40 years— will not be seen after the end of this racing season. Cornelius . Vanderbilt Whitney, third of his family to run one of

the greatest stables in history, has announced that he is retiring ‘‘temporarily” from flat racing because of “lack of time to devote to it.” Persons close to him believed that he was through forever. Whitney said his wife, whose horses run under her name—Gladys Whitney—would continue to operate her stable of steeplechasers. Whitney said he would keep his stud farm at Lexington, Ky. but that he would offer at public auction after the Maryland season all his horses now in training. His present crop of yearlings will be sold during the fall racing at Keenland, Ky. Among his horses are Roustabout, Piccolo, Black Look, Peplu, Ptolemy, Cravat, Dauber, Dressage, Handcuff, The Chief, Trade, Xavier, Tatterdemalion, Percent, Candle Ends, Post Meridian, Flycatcher, fly swatter and Dunsany. The yearlings include 28 head, 20 in training this year.

INJURED NEBRASKA PLAYER RECOVERING

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 4 (U. P.).— Eldon McIlravy, 20, University of Nebraska sophomore fullback who does not know that the Cornhuskers upset Minnesota Saturday, today was expected to recover from 1 head injuries received in. the game. Dr. Earl N. Deppen, team physician, said he believed the blocking back would live and perhaps play more football. Mcllravy still was semiconscious but his three physicians said the crisis had passed and barring unforseen complications he would recover.

Bo Studies Reports On Gopher’s Defeat

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 4 (U. P.)—Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin today studied reports of the Minne-sota-Nebraska game as he drilled the Indiana University football team for its game against Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday.

Football

The Shur-Deth football -team will meet the Beech Grove Merchants at Beech Grove next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Shur-Deths will work out at Kansas and Meridian Sts. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Tryouts are’ welcome—for information write H. E. Wincel, 1470 Charles St.

i 20e 010 70eI) 3% C28 ATT rig% A STETSON HAT

Ta VEL

BIG M I 210] 4 IIR Fry

Kiki Cuyler Given

League.

traded to the.Cubs.

stretch,

with Seattle.

Aronson-Roop

Coliseum had covered 326

Release by Reds

. CINCINNATI, Oct. ¢ (U. P). — General Manager Warren Giles of the Cincinnati Reds today announced the unconditional release of outfielder Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, a veteran of 1¢ years in the National

Cuyler became a major league regular in 1924. Late in 1927 he was The Cubs released him July 3, 1936, and two days later he signed with the Reds. His lifetime National League record shows he has participated in 1787 games and batted .324 over that

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4 (U. P). — Fred Schulte, extra outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates during the last two years, was released today. Schulte, who has spent 11 years in the majors, was reported negotiating for a managerial position

Cling to Lead

Leaders in the Roller Derby now in progress at the Fair Grounds miles

§ a Coach Harry Painter Not

Dismayed by Loss of First Two Games.

Thirty-five sopliomores and juniors in a squad of 46 candidates— that’s the reason .Coach Harry Painter says things are looking up for his Manual Redskins. In spite of defeats at the hands of Bloomington and Southport in

| their first two starts, the South

Siders were by no means discouraged as they began preparations today for their six remaining games.. As Coach Painter points out, the Redskins weren't counting on winning those first two anyway, and his prize sophomores and juniors jearned a lot about how to play football. From now on, he believes, his Manual outfit is going to be a bit hard to handle. The Redskins are thinking, Coach Painter says, that it might be fun to upset Tech on its home field a week from Saturday. Furthermore, they have degigns on Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral Irish, whom they play Nov. 5. And more than anything else, they're hoping to throw a little surprise party for Washington, their bitterest rival, when the two meet Nov. 12. : Hope to Beat Warren

Against Warren Central next Friday, Coach Painter hopes his boys will pick up their first victory of the season. Last year they won only three games, a far cry from the not so long ago days when Manual was the Pittsburgh and the Minnesota and the Notre Dame of Indiana High School football all wrapped up in one package. Five senior lettermen are in the Manual starting lineup. One sophomore and five juniors complete the list, and the reserves who are seeing most action this year are nearly all underclassmen. The line, hampered thus far by inexperience, averages about 165 { pounds. At left end is Capt. John Hansing, ace pass receiver, now in

| | his third year of varsity competition. Arthur Phelan, a senior who doesn’t |.

wear an M, is at the other flank. Battle for Tackle Berths

Jim VanDerMoere, junior, Tom Kirsch. sensational sophomore, and Charles Manwaring, senior letterman, are scrapping it out for the two tackle berths, and at the moment the underclassmen apparently are getting the best of the argument. Benny Cohn, another letterman, and Harold Light seem to be pretty well set at guard, and Al Johnson has the edge at center. Three juniors and two seniors have been doing most of Manuals backfielding: Wilfred Robinson and Al” Osman are the seniors, the lettermen, and the left halfbacks of the group. Pearlie Hickey, quarterback, and Norman Williams, fullback, are doing a very good job in ig first year of varsity competion. Osman, a 120-pound featherweight, is the team’s best blocker and tackler despite his lack of poundage, Coach Painter says. His chief rival for defensive honors appears to be Dewey Donovan, junior right halfback. The rest of the squad is studded with possibilities that are beginning to develop. There’s a long-legged sophomore end, for instance, by the name of Clarence Pieper, who is showing plenty of promise. Coach Painter himself an allstate guard in his days at Manual and at Wabash College, doesn’t want to make any predictions. “The boys all come out on Thursdays,” he says, “because that’s the day before our games. “But,” he adds, “We’ll beat somebody that isn’t expecting it—wait and see.”

Butler Opens Title Defense Against Valpo

Uhlans Sharing Indiana Conference Leadership ~ With DePauw.

By PHILLIPS J. PECK United Press Staff Correspondent

Butler University opens defense of its Indiana Conference football title here this week against Valparaiso University’s Uhlans, who share topranking in the league standings with DePauw.

Normal, 47 to 0, Saturday to chalk up its second conference victory while Butler was getting its first win of the season, 13 to 0, against Cincinnati in a nonconference engagement. : Despite its seven-touchdown barrage—sparked principally by sophpmore and freshman candidates—the Uhlan eleven probably will not have enough power to match the attack displayed by the veteran Butler team in defeating the Bears. - Four other conference engagements are scheduled this week as part of the eight-game schedule involving league members. Franklin meets DePauw, Ball State entertains Central Normal, Evansville goes to Wabash and Indiana State plays Hanover. In nonconference games, Manchester entertains Aurora (Ill) on Friday, Eastern Illinois Teachers College invades Oakland City and Earlham tackles Bluffton in its sesond consecutive game against Ohio elevens.. .

Women's Golf Play Opened

Marion Miley Favorite in Absence of Champion.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 4 (U. P). —PFiring for the 41st annual Women’s National Golf Championship began here today under threat of a continuation of rain that interrupted final practice rounds.

“probable showers” as the field, trimmed from 136 to 120 by 16 withdrawals, began the six-day siege for the title left undefended by Pamela Barton of Great Britain. Outstanding favorite was Marion Miley, sharpshooter from Lexington, Ky., fresh from triumph in the Southwest Invitation Tourney at Nashville. But she will have stout competition from at least a half dozen others including: Patty Berg, 1935 finalist from Minneapolis; Beatrice Barrett of Minetonka Beach, Minn.; Charlotte Glutting of West Orange, N. J.; Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Dave Gaut, outstanding local entry. Most of the contestants managed to get in a final practice round yesterday after a 24-hour rain that drenched the 6440-yard Memphis Country: Club and forced the majority to remain indoors -all day Friday. It drizzled most of . yesterday afternoon, but the gently rolling layout drains quickly, and will be in good condition if rain holds off.

BARTHE]

TAILOR Alteration Specialist

Suits $25 and Up

FOR U.S. TITLE

Football Scores

Valparaiso overpowered Central]

The weather forecast was for |

INDIANA COLLEGES Butler, 13; Cincinnati, 0. Ball State, 53: Oakland City, 0. Phra * Eastern Ilinois Teachers, 20; Indiana State, 13.

sj ate Kentucky Teachers, 28; Franke Manover, 14: Wabash, 12. etre Dame, 21: Drake, 0. Ohio State, 0.

; Purdue, Valparal so, 4%; Ta 21; Evansville. 0. OTHER SCORES 8; 6.

0. 0. 6.

6. State, 7. State, 0.

6. 0. 12; West Caroe

7 (Lie). anklin & Marshall, 0, on, 0. : South Carolina, 17. ; East Carolina Teachers, 0. 38; Shenandoah, 0. ; 28; Mercer, 0. : Clarion Teachers, G. ; Springfield, 0. 13; Kent State, 7. %: Providence, 0. kato Teachers, 6, 0; . 8 (tie). Wesleyan, 2; Louisiana Tech, 0. 6; Western Illinois Teache Teachers, 3.

2] 63 1

0. 0. 0. Lawrence, 6. Michigan, 14. : Howard, 0. Tech, 6. Washington & Jeffers

[H son. 6. : Middlebury, 25: Hartwick, 0. Miami (0.). 75: Marietta. 6. _ Montana, 13; Texas Tech, 6. Mount Union, 3 Hiram, 7 (tie), calester, 6; St. Olaf, 0. Michigan Normal, 44; Northern State Teachers, 0. L Monmouth, J: Cartha n 0. avy, 32; e Citadel, 0. Northwestern, 33; Iowa State. 0. Northeastern, 13; American Internation

, 0. = New York University, 18; Carnegie ch, 14. New Hampshire, 21: Bates, 12. : North Caroling. 20; North Caroling State, 0. - Nebraska, ML Minnesota, 9. - s 93 yoming, +. J New York Aggies, 6 New Britain Teach= ;

. Ou ew York City College, 24; Brooklyn College, 0. ° Cn 2; Rochester, Olivet. 26; St. Mary's (

13;

0. (Mich.), 6. Dklahoma, 6; Rice, 0. Dregon, i; Stanford, 6. astehurel Virginia, 0.

20; West 32: Gettysburg, Peimeoton, 26 eine, 0 rinceton, 26; inia, 0. Pennsylvania x. Murviand, 21. P Te nois + 0. ory of Portland. 36: Pacific U., 0 20anoke, 10; Concord, oO. Rutgers, 20: Hampden-Sydney, 9. Randolph-Macen, 26; St. hae University,

Rivers Falls Teachers, St. Joseph's (Philadelphia), 10; Mount st ’

Texas A. & M., 14; Manhattan, % Tufts, 20; Colby, 5. INDIANA HIGH SCHOOLS i . %: Reitz of Evansville, 3. Clinton. Sayton, O.. 31; Lineoin of Eve ansville, Silent Memorial

uy 0 : Ls enstmeyer of Terre Haute, 31; Worthe

: 39: Decatur, 0. 26; Steele of

0 « , 12; Morton Memorial, 6. gy RT 53; Robinson,

ngton, 0. \ tral of Ft. Wayne, Central of South Bend. Dayton, O., 19.

PANTS

_ READY FOR

~ SERVICE Tailored from bolt ends of fine all-wool suitings. .... $2.95 up

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE. LS

AUTO LOANS

= and Refinancing z 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASH. ST. Established 37 Years

2 =

|} 16 W. Ohio RI-2832

mii

iA

Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749. I

2 E

ol

|

0 St. John's

Ph ‘(Seranton), 38: Mansfield, 0.

"| ROOD-ATONSON ceceocssessscsss

their seventh night of racing. Hazel Ropp and Wes Aronson were still out in front with a total of 33 points. The withdrawal of Kitty Nehls and Toni Ball over the week-end reduced the field to 11 teams and three solos. Standings of the first five: Miles Points 326 33 Vizena-Nygra .. McDowell-Lyons

Bogash-Bogash ...... Thomas-Evans

DOCTORS PLAY FOR

GOLF TITLE TODAY

FRENCH LICK, Oct. 4—Two hundred golfers and trap and skeet shooters were expected to compete for the Indiana Medical Association championships in these events as the three-day annual session of the association opened here today. The golf championship, now held jointly by Dr. B. A. Burkhardt of Tipton, Dr. H. L. Cooper of South Bend and Dr. K. T. Knode of South Bend, was to be decided in 18-hole medal play over the nationally known Hills course, while the shooters were competing at the French Lick Trap and Skeet Club.

CAGE LEAGUE TO MEET

th meeting of teams entered in the Bin Monday Night Basketbail League will be held at the Em-Roe store tonight at 8 o'clock. Any team wishing to play in the league should have a representative present.

«| Suffered ‘the Torture of Arthritis”

* writes a traveling salesman, «until I was just about ready to give up.” For 75 years doctors have prescribed a natural, alkaline water that ‘tends te neutralize pain-caus-ing acids. Phone RIley 0146 for free sample and booklet. MOUNTAIN : MINERAL WATER

Indianapolis Office 606 Park Ave.

today as the skaters prepared for |

THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST HOPS

WE EVER MADE

YES~-AND FALLS CITY IS MADE FROM THE BEST IMPORTED AND pomestic HOPS J THAT'S ONE REASON IT TASTE BETTER

We Made It Good «. You Made It Famous

Union Made and Distributed

Also for sale at Hook's, Haag's and . all independent drug stores.

KLEE & COLEMAN

Exclusive Distributors - 421 South Delgware Street * Lincoln 5301

or TRG

eer YS WW ATC WG WW THe WMP a }