Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1937 — Page 20

2 T

. . a.673 count in the Uptown Recrea-.

Sale! Men's Out-of-Pawn

SUITS $

By Eddie Ash RACE WARMS UP IN BIG TEN

THREE TILTS BOOKED SATURDAY

In

A

1anapolis

'tzes

~ A University of South :Geroling football player -has the all-time, all-

THREE championship games are scheduled in the Big

Ten this week calling for

Michigan at Northwestern,

Wisconsin at Chicago and Indiana at Minnesota. . ... Four members have nonconference engagements. . . . Favorites in the tilts which will have a bearing on the race are Northwestern, Wisconsin and Minnesotd. . . . The Badgers probably will make it decisive over the Maroons and the enraged Gophers, smarting under the upset at Nebraska,

may manhandle the Hoosiers. In the other encounters

involving Big Ten squads

- Notre Dame is rated over Illinois, Ohio State over South- _ ern California, Purdue over Carnegie Tech in a close one, and Iowa in a waltz over Bradley Tech.

2 = # .

8 8 8

T'S home-coming at Purdue and it will be an interesting day on the campus and at Ross-Ade Stadium. . . . Carnegie troubled the Boilermakers last year and at the finish the margin in Purdue's favor was by one point, 7-6. Butler is the choice over Valparaiso and by plenty to spare. . . . It will be the Bulldogs’ home opener and Indianapolis fans are eager to watch Tony Hinkle’s charges tote the pigskin. . . . Other state games, with the favorites listed first: Manchester-Aurora, Ball State-Central Normal, . Eastern - Illinois-Oakland City, Wabash-Evansville, De-

Pauw-Franklin, Hanover-Indiana State,

8 # 8

Earlham-Bluffton.

# # #

Dx HEAP, Northwestern's ace halfback and captaill, is off on an-

other brilliant season, his third with the Wildcats. .

. . He has

been an outstanding ball carrier in the Big Ten for two years and has

figured in every one Last fall Don played a

of Northwestern’s ; leading part in the Purple’s upset triumph

victories since joining the varsity.

over Minnesota when his 20-yard off-tackle run in the fourth quarter

put the Cats within scoring

over for the only touchdown of the game. .

distance from which point they smashed

. . Heap also is an accurate

passer and in the Iowa tilt last fall tossed a 45-yard aerial for a

touchdown.

Don will see action against two Hoosier elevens this season, opposing Purdue-at Evanston on Oct. 16 and Notre Dame at Dyche Stadium

on Nov. 20. 8 » 8

2 # 8

ROM the period from 1929 to 1937, inclusive, Purdue has lost only 10 Western Conference games while winning 31 and deadlocking three. . . . Cecil Isbell figured in 15 of the 23 touchdowns scored by the

Boilermakers last year. . up the members of the 1895 team,

. . Mississippi State College is trying to round the first at the school. .

.. The old-

timers will be special guests at State’s home-coming game with Florida

on Oct. 23.

The 1895 eleven lost all ‘games but Bulldog students of today are

proud of the pioneers sion. . . . Maj. Ralph Sasse,

4 8 s

and are ready to prove it at the coming occathe old West Pointer, is head coach.

= 8 2

OE MERRILL, DePauw's left guard, had a special reason for putting J extra energy. into his: performance during the Manchester game a

couple of weeks ago. . . . His grandfather, : i . . Mr. Sanders had vigorously opposed

and was witnessing his first college game.

lion, Ill, was on the sidelines. . Joe’s participation in football

E. H. Sanders, 83, of Vermil-

. . . DePauw officials permitted Mr. Sanders to park his car adjacent to

the field so that he might

get an unobstructed view of the gridiron.

After the game the Illinois octogenarian expressed himself to his

grandson in this fashion: opposed—but I'm coming State!”

back Old

# 2s

urday. . . . The Bucks are scheduled workout on Friday. . ... Last year For 66-17, and this year, 66-0. . . . in the East is Colgate. . . . season and a flock of other

«It’s rougher than I thought and I'm still

Gold Day to see you play Bail

8 2 td

HIRTY-SEVEN players were in the squad when Ohio State shoved off for Los Angeles yesterday to battle Southern California Sat-

to arrive in time to hold a brief

dham defeated Franklin-Marshall, The biggest early season disappointment The Raiders have nine regulars from last lettermen. . . Manhattan outplayed Texas .

A. and M. for 52 minutes last Saturday and then lost out in the last

eight by 14 to 7. Pitt officials

look tor a crowd of 60,000 Saturday when the Panthers

tackle Duquesne in the first game of the Pittsburgh city series. '

Two Roll Scores of 692, Tie for Individual Honors

Phil Bisesi and John Blue each turneed in a 692 in the Indianapolis League at Pritchett’s Alleys and today were tied for local individual bowl-

ing honors.

The Barbasol team set a season five-man record of 3138

as another feature of last night's session in this loop.

Bisesi’'s games were 247, 202 and ¢

243 and Blue had counts of 212, 249 and 231 in his series. Their scores topped a list of 33 600 totals rolled in this loop: : Other high scorers follow: Fonnie Snyder, 659; Don Johnson, 656; Joe Michaelis, 649; Bud Argus, 638; Bill Tarrant, 636; Johnny Kiesel, 633; Jack Hunt, 630; Bud Schoch, Don McNew and Ed Stevenson, 628 each; R. Spencer and John Fehr, each 625; Harold Cork, 624; Harry Wheeler, 623; Fred Schleimer, 622; Ray Roberson and “Dad” Hanna, each 620; Bob Wuensch, 616; Charlie Cray, 614; Walt Heckman, 612; Roy Haislup, 611; Chris Rassmussen and Jess Pritchett, each 609; Perc Henry, 608; Carl Hardin and Manuel Schonecker, each 607; Owen Fancher, €06: Neil King, 605; Tom Selmier - and Bert Bruder, each 604, and Fred Mounts, 601. . The Barbasols’ total included a high single game of 1128 as they defeated King’s Kegelers in two games. The scores: BARBASOLS SAT erneavaa 310 we 283 ns 236 192 Pritchett ..c.ocev.... 226 189 194— 609

Totals 1128 932 1038—3138 KING'S KEGELERS __ Fancher .........-.. 202 222 182— G06 143 179— 490 202 193— 598 232 192— 628 179 191— 605 978 937—2927 In other team matches, Conkle Funeral Home and Falls City HiBru scored clean sweeps over Bowes , Seal Fast and Coca-Cola and Marott Shoes, Spickelmier Fuel & Supply and L. S. Ayres took the odd game from Louie’s Tavern, LaFendrich Cigars and the Rassmussens.

Burnett Strohm High

Burnett Strohm was high in the Interculb League, also bowling at Pritchett’s, with 592. Universal Giants, Lion Tamers and Lumberman’s Mutual won three games and Universal Indians, Mercator Bears and J. C. C. Jays registered a pair of victories. A 556 by Jim Goble was best in the Eli Lilly loop and Bill Leppert's 530 featured the American Bearing Corp. session in other circuits at Pritchett’s. Russ Buley started with a 265 for

213 201 197

202— 625 212— 656 199— 589 231— 659

Collins ......, assersa 208 Stevenson .... oes 204 King .....co00000040

tion League, Bob Kelley getting 656. Joe Rea 650, M. Oakley 635, Rudy Stempfel 628, Joe Argus Sr. 619, Pug Leppert 618, Art Link 607 and Joe Danna 604. Hoosier Pete and Fehr’s X-L Beer both passed the 2900 mark in gaining triple victories and Ko-We-Ba, Beck’s Coal & Coke and Indiana Candy won twice. In the Link Belt Ewart circuit at the Illinois drives, J. Briggs showed the way with 634. Fred Schmitt led the K. of C. League at the Pennsylvania alleys with 627, Omer Vogelsang hitting for 623. Toney Davis Service and Hornaday Milk scored {triple triumphs and Pittman-Rice Coal, H. A. Dudley Insurance, Hoosier Optical and - Glatt’s Drugs finished ahead twice. Bernard Burch’s 599 set the pace in the U. S. Tire loop at the same plant. The best count in the Parkway No. 2 League was a 629 by C. Burrell, while Stuart had a 607. D. & B. Recreation, Hink & Dink, and Farmers’ Poultry gained shutout victories and Hudepohl Beer, Heidenreich Florist and Northwestern Milk triumphed in two games. In the Central No. 2 circuit,. Cox fired a 601 to take first honors. Royal Products and Stark & Wetzel Sausage were triple winners while Tamler’s Theaters, Schlosser’s Oak Grove Butter, Service Products, (Turn to Page 23)

All Worn By Millions

9 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Topcoats

Hi-class In 0!

f the

countrv's be t. All s reconditioned. i cleane All

FAIRBANKS JEWELRY and LOAN CO.

213 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Oprosite

& Overcoats

50

Others $5.00 up

wav-—-Many

sterilized and size

s and colors

Courthouse

M

PAGE 20

Marion Miley Eliminated by Kansas Star

Victory Establishes Veteran As Cofavorite With Mrs. Page.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 7 (U. P.) — Mrs. Opal S. Hill, veteran Kansas

City ace, was established today as cofavorite with Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Greensboro, N. C., to cap-

Golf Championship. : Mrs. Hill, entrant in 10 national championships since 1925. without success, encounters Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Pacific Palisades, Cal. in one of today’s quarterfinal round matches. Mrs. Hill is at the top of her game. She turned in a par card to defeat the pretourney favorite,

3 and 2, in the third round yesteray. Mrs. Page, winner of national qualifying honors for the last two years, played the same high type of

ond and third-round encounters, 5 and 4 and 5 and 3, respectively. She meets Mrs. Dan Chandler today, the Dallas, Tex., star who was forced to 21 holes to pass her third-round opponent, Mrs. Reinert Torgerson of New York. Not to be rated out of the running are Patty Berg, Minneapolis youngster, who lost in the finals to Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia in 1935, and Mrs. Charlie Newbold of Wichita, Kas., who eliminated M .. Vare yesterday. Fails in Comeback Mrs. Newbold won 2 and 1 from the six-time former champion, who attempted a come-back after retiring at the end of her 1935 conquest. The Kansas player today engages Kathryn Hemphill, of Columbia S. C., who defeated a fellow South Carolinan, Mrs. Jane Cothran Jameson of Greenville, 3 and 2. Miss Berg proved her mettle by rallying from a one-hole deficit at the turn to win 3 and 1 from Hilda Urbankt of Austin, Tex., but she is sure to encounter tough opposition today in Mrs. Willard Shepherd, the former Helen Lawson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Shepherd revenged her defeat in the 1937 California state: finals when she downed Clara Callender of Delmonte, two up. Play does not start until * 1:45 p. m., when Mrs. Page and Mrs. Chandler tee off. Miss Hemphill and Mrs. Newbold follow 10 minutes later, with Mrs. Hill vs. Mrs. Lifur at 2:05 and Miss Berg and Mrs.

| Shepherd, last -at 2:15.

BIG YEAR FORECAST BY DUCK HUNTERS

With the arrival of thousands of ducks and other migratory. water= fowl at the Jasper-Pulaski state game preserve marsh and at other lakes, Indiana sportsmen: are anticipating some exceptional hunting during the November open season. In Indiana the open season on ducks, geese, Wilson’s snipe or jacksnipe and coot begins Nov. 1 and ends Nov. 30, Virgil M. Simmons, conservation commissioner, said today. There is no open season in this state on Ross’ goose, wood ducks, canvasback ducks, redhead ducks, ruddy ducks, bufflehead ducks, swans or mourning doves. For ducks the bag and possession limit is 10, for geese and brant, 5; for Wilson’s snipe or jacksnipe, 15, and for coot, 25. Shooting ducks, geese and coot is restricted to from 7 a. m. to: 4 p. m., while snipe can be taken from

17 a. m. until sunset.

Additional Sports on Pages 22 and 23

Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky. |

golf yesterday in winning her sec-t:

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1987 ~~

ture the 41st Women’s National | ;

He'll See Action Against Purdue

A major cog in Carnegie Tech’s drive to hand Purdue its second straight defeat when the two clash at Lafayette Saturday is Donald Campbell, smashing Carnegie tackle. - The Pittsburghers, beaten 18-14 " last week by a last minute New York University rally, hope to spoil

Purdue’s homecommg :by winning from the Boilermakers.

Cathedral Club To Hear Hinkle

Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle of Butler University will speak on foot= ball before the Cathedral High School Boosters’ Club tonight at 8 o’clock in the Cathedral gymnasium. Five amateur boxing; bouts and motion pictures of the Purdue-But-ler game will be added features of the program. Other spéakers are to be Mike Layden, former Notre Dame halfback and brother of Elmer Layden, Irish coach; the Rev. George Dunn, Brother Agatho, Cathedral principal, and , William Hurrle, Boosters’ Club president.

SOUTHPORT READY ~ FOR WORTHINGTON

As Southport’s fogtball team made: final - preparatighs for its clash with Worthington tomorrow night: at Roosevelt Stadium, Coach A. E. Pitcher Charles Wilson, right guard injured

in the Shortridge game, will be back | :

in the Cardinal lineup. Worthington. was added to the Southport schedule ‘to replace Knoxville, Tenn.

& OUTFITTERS TO : = MEN, WOMEN and ‘CHILDREN

129 W. Wash. St. Indiana Theater

BED BUGS

SUCK IT IN AND DIE To kill bed bugs, their and young, use Peterman’s Discovery. insecticides can’t do the job as well. y into all cracks in wall and floor. Put it in mattress seams, bed springs, behind baseboards, moldings, wherever bed bugs breed and hide. Bugs suck it in and die. 25¢, 35¢ and 6oc a can, at your druggist’s.

et it Ja ’ 4d

Of course Youll Stay at OFFICIAL Headquarters.

HOTEL SHERMAN

1700 ROOMS

HOME OF THE. COLLEGE INN

Kd,

YOU CAN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT WFO RANDOLPH CLARK LAKE & LA SALLE

ICAGO

= HOTEL

INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE

COSMETICIANS EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

In Connection with the 18th Annual American Cosmeticians Convention Oct. 18, 19, 20, 1937

OTEL SHERMAN

announced that:

LONDOS TOSSES LOPEZ

‘NEW YORK, Oct. 7—Jim Londos, Greece, threw Vincent Lopez, Los Angeles; Hans Steinke, Germany, pinned Henry Piers, Holland; Cliff Olson, Minneapolis, pinned Mike Mazurki, New York; Nic Campofreda, Baltimore, decisioned Tiny Morgan, Hollywood; Willie Davis, Rcanoke, Va: pinned Casey ‘Berger, Arizona; Wally Dusek, Omah, pinned George Kondyles, Greece, in wrestling bouts here last night.

RS. OPAL HILL ENTERS QUARTE

Sullivan. and Jeff Elevens Set Fast Pace

Leaders in State School Loops Play Nonconference * Foes on Week-End.

Jefferson of Lafayette and Sullivan’s Golden Arrows, setting a fast

| pace in the North Central and

Southern Indiana high school football leagues, will give other loop members a chance to catch up this week-end when they engage nonconference opponents. ‘With a second North Central title

indicated for Jeff at this stage in the conference race, the Bronchos play Crawfordsville at Lafayette. Jeff has won three league engagements and is far ahead of its near-

: est rival, Marion, which has won

but one conference tilt. Marion could close the gap by beating Newcastle tomorrow but still will have to meet Anderson, Muncie and Logansport on successive weekends in its drive for league honors. Jeff has only Newcastle and Kokomo left on its conference program. Spike Kelley's Sullivan eleven, rolling along with three straight league victories by top-heavy scores, goes to Terre Haute tomorrow night to play Garfield, one of the state's outstanding high school teams last season. With three regulars nursing injuries as result of a bruising game against Bloomington last week, it will be a much needed rest for Sullivan in its bid for the Southern Conference crown. : ~ Vincennes and Central of Evansville will try to narrow the margin which separates them from the Sullivan eleven when they meet at Vincennes tomorrow. Both have won one league engagement. ee In the northern Indiana conference, Hammond, touted as probable champion of the western division, meets Lew Wallace of Gary at Ham-

mond tomorrow night. Wallace has 1 AR & I .

i. \

tozynski.

won four straight and Hammond has taken two in a row. Both elevens are unscored. on to date. Riley of South Bend, and Elkhart, leading contenders for honors in the eastern half of the northern Indiana conference, with one league victory apiece, meet at Elkhart tomorrow in one of the most important games. on the conference program. ‘Michigan City, also with one loop victory to its credit, enlertains South Side of Ft. Wayne tomorrow in a nonconference game. Central of South Bend ‘opens its conference schedule against La Porte at South Bend the same night.

* America name. It's Leonislaus Josephius Franciszko

Anthonio Kro-

RFIN;

Other outstanding games on the schedule include: : "Tonight — Hammond Clark at Hammond Tech, Lew Wallace (Gary) at Froebel (Gary). Tomorrow—Muncie at Technical (Indianapolis), Anderson at Riche mond, Kirklin at. Frankfort, State Deaf School at Logansport, Kokomo at Elwood, Washington (South Bend) at Niles, Mich., Whiting at Horace Mann (Gary), Goshen at Mishawaka, Morocco at West Side (Lafayette), Columbus at Seymour, Wiley . (Terre Haute} at. Xavier (Louisville, Ky.), Brazil ‘at. Linton, Reitz (Evansville) at Bicknell Mare shall (Ill) at Gerstmeyer (Terre Houte).

x

ART

It’s a 3-Way Heating System © DEFROSTS THE WINDSHIELD ¢ CiR‘CULATES MORE HEAT » WARMS THE FEET |

10¢ A DAY

no Winter Away

NATURALLY

ROSE TIRE

FOR YOUR

LEA

CAR HEATING SYSTEM

WITH CYCLONIC-POWER DEFROSTER

The Rose Tire Co: not only has the right Arvin to fit your car but our expert staff assures. you correct ‘installation and complete heating satisfaction. .

Genuine ARVIN Heaters as Low as

$0.95

ROSE

[YOUR CREDIT IS OX WITH ART i

Cl.

INC,

1aiz]-

Open to 8 P. M. Friday

THE $500.00 GRAND PRIZE WINNER: Peter J. Marcheléwicz, South Bend, Ind.

THE WINNERS OF $10.00 PRIZES:

D. H. Tavernier

Elkhart, Ind. D. H. Mo

Marion, ind. George Hahn

South Bend, Ind.

Anna Gray South

Bend, Ind.

Elizabeth Brower Jonesboro, Ind.

berts

Gene Ro Indianapolis, Ind.

! Mrs. P. 0. Schafer South Bend, Ind.

Mrs. Wm. Passwater Fort Wayne, Ind.

H. R. Perkins

Indianapolis, Ind.

W. J. Prough South Bend,

’ ind. G. S. Wykoft:

W. Lafayette, Ind.

* Adel Weber

Fort Wayne, Ind.

South Bend, Ind."

T. Krone LaPorte, Ind.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Rose Kramer

Margaret Schubert South Bend, Ind.

Elizabeth Stahl

“SKILBRU"

Fort Wayne, Ind. S. A. Misner Mishawaka, Ind.

Miss L. Klinge _Indianapelis, Ind,

O.C. Lane Kokomo, Ind.

Ward H. Crothers South Bend, Ind.

George Friend Corunna, Ind.

Mrs. Sara Voinoff West Lafayette, Ind. \

Marguerite Woehnker South Bend, Ind.

F. Maurer South Bend, Ind. .

" Helene M. Gallmeler" Fort Wayne, Ind.

E. E. Glanders: LaPorte, Ind.

Henry E. Hockman - Fort Wayne, Ind.

Mrs. C. E. Hibshman Elkhart, ind.

G.

Agnes Niebel Fort Wayne, Ind. Edward A. Nimtx South Bend, Ind. Walter P: Dugga South Bend, Ind.

W. E. Wallach. South Bend, Ind.

F.

- Fort Wayne, Ind.

Lawre Sout

Harry Glelow South Bend, Ind.

Golda Cameron ‘South Bend, Ind.

Elkhart, ind. ~~ Fort

Auburn, Ind. -

N

Mrs. E. Warren Mishawaka, Ind.

Frederick O. Schubert South Bend, Ind.

Mrs. Glenne Theobald Elkhart, Ind.

Dale Freeze Mishawaka, Ind.

Stephan Franyo Mishawaka, Ind.

Charles Soens Mishawaka, Ind.

Joseph S. Dillon Mishawaka, Ind.

Mrs. Bruce Bowman Monticello, ind.

Beatrice Beltz Fort Wayne, Ind.

KA KA KA

R. Beck

nee Apt ‘Bend, Ind.

H. Glore

nesSchamerloh ayne, Ind.

Sunday to | P. M.

IN THE NEW §

and Saturday to 9 P. M. :

TEINIE BOTTLES

KAmMM’S

BREWERS OF MM’'S EXPO RT

®. MM’S PILSENER MM’S FINE ALE

CONTEST JUDGES R. ARTHUR BRYAN °° General Outdoor Adv. Co.

Indianapolis

ROBERT EMMONS South Bend News-Times

E. J. MEEHAN

South Bend Tribune

LJ.CARTER . ..

Cart; Jones & Taylor gk

uth Bend J. A. BECKER

Westinghouse WOWO bg go

i ai te SE SORE

ii

wo,

nba

FES a

GRE RR A Fae