Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1937 — Page 8

yv Eddie Ash

THREE BERTHS OPEN IN MAJORS

ee IRA ge

STREET HOLDS INSIDE ON

ONE

HE Boston Bees, Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Browns are the only big league clubs which have not announced their managers for the 1938 season . . . Bill McKechnie switched from the Bees to the Cincy Reds, the Browns announced Jim Bottomley would be replaced, while Cleveland is playing a silent game and has yet to reveal its plans for next year. Tony Lazzeri, released yesterday by the Yankees, figures in the gossip concerning the filling of these vacancies. Gabby Street is top choice at present for the St. Louis berth and his official appointment is expected to be made shortly. . . . Street formerly piloted the Cardinals and resigned as St. Paul chief last summer and joined the Browns as coach. Donald L. Barnes, Browns’ president, said the other day: “Street is all set for the job of managing the team next season unless someone not considered right now turns

up.”

o = 5

td o = OB QUINN, president of the Bees, has not indicated his choice of a successor to McKechnie and is permitting applications to mount up. . . . “The winter baseball meetings will find us with a new pilot,” Quinn stated recently before leaving on a vacation. . .. According to Boston newspapers, Owen (Donie) Bush of Indianapolis, chief of the Minneapolis club, can become a leading candidate to direct the Beehive if he’s in the mood to return to the majors.

” M Steve O'Neill be offered another chance, but the club executives won't say ves and they won't say no... . Owner Alva Bradley's latest statement was: “We won't have a new manager unless someone can convince me that we'd better ourselves a great deal with someone other than O'Neill. In other words, they've got to sell me.” More recent stove league dynamite says Charlie Grimm may be ousted as pilot of the Cubs despite the fact he was appointed for another vear several weeks ago. . . . Owner Phil Wrigley was bitterly disappointed when the Bruins trailed the Giants home this year, and the Cubs’ boss received a second jolt to his pride when Grimm's team lost to the White Sox in the Chicago City Series. un

u n

5 8 »

ANY fans in Cleveland have signed a petition requesting that

5 on

~ » 5 HE Downtown Athletic Club of New York, which numbers among its members many former grid stars, is planning to award its third annual Heisman Memorial Football Trophy to the outstanding player of 1837. . . . This is the only national award to an individual player. . . . The 1935 trophy was won by Jay Berwanger of Chicago, the 1936 trophy by Larry Kelley of Yale. . . . This year the sports writers and broadcasters again are being asked to participate in the balloting. The player to be picked must be one a writer or broadcaster considers the most outstanding college football player of 1937 in the United States. . By “outstanding” is meant the best or most valugable. . .. And he must have played in two-thirds of his team’s games in 1937... . Dec. 1 is the deadline on votes.

# s

" " 8 » HE late John W. Heisman was an active player at Brown and Pennsylvania, then coached over a period of 37 years the teams of eight different colleges. . . . He was twice president of the American Football Coaches’ Association. . . . Heisman was the inventor of the spin play and was the first coach to use linemen in interference. The Heisman Memorial Trophy is a bronze figure of a football player in action, mounted on an ebony base. . . The name of the winner and his college is inscribed on a solid silver plate and becomes the permanent property of the winner.

Oscar Kossman Equals Season’s Bowling Mark

Oscar Kossman equaled the season record in the Bankers League at Pritchett’s with a 671 to top local bowlers today. ‘Ralph Fox rolled a 609 in this loop while Carl Koepper came through with 600.

Kernel Optical Ladies circuit with 573, Helen Kritsch, featuring a 213 middle game, getting 567. Hoosier Pete, Morrison's and Junior Social Club triumphed in all three games and Marott Shoe Store, Budweiser | Can loop. Office and Assembly won Beer and Bowes Seal Fast gained | three games while Machine Shop a pair of victories. | and Shipping took the odd game. In the Hillcrest League at Pritch-| The Bemis Bag League also ett’'s, Hunker was high with 620.| I' : Selmier Towel Supply, Roberson | lishment and Burhn was high with Coal, Roth's Grocery and Hoosier | 499. Motor Club won by two-out-of-three margins. Oscar Behrens showed the way in the Construction circuit, shooting a 585. Utility Insulators, Brandt Brothers and Johnson-Maas made clean sweeps while Modern Insulators and Jungclaus Co. triumphed twice. As leaders in the roller derby at The Insurance Associates League | the Fair Grounds swung into the completed the activity at Pritchett's| home stretch Hazel Roop and Wes and Ransel was best with 573. Greg-| Aronson held a four-point lead over ory & Appel, Midwest Heating and | the Grace Freid-Jack Cummings Insurance Associates took the odd| and Honey Thomas-Joe Evans game. teams, which were tied for second Pinmen in the Beam's Recreation | place. The race ends Monday loop at the Pennsylvania Alleys | night. ; were paced by Don Johnson's 649.| Team standings: Other high scores were Don Mc-|goream = New 645, Bud Argus 644, Harry | Freid-Cummings Wheeler 635, John Kiesel 625, Walt | Boo Borah Heckman 624, Paul Striebeck 620, | McDowell-Lvons Oscar Behrens 619, Jack Hunt 615, | younoiqAixinson Bill Brunot 608, John Murphy 604 | —

and Fred Mounts, 600. 15 BUTLER

The L. S. Ayres five annexed team

Aronson-Roop

rolled at the Fountain Square estab- |

Cling to Lead

Totals 1022 959 1042—3023 |

Falls City Hi-Bru and Marott |

L. S. Ayres, Barbasol, with a 1125 fin- | ish, Goodyear and Conkle Funeral | Home finished ahead twice. John Brouwer fired a 580 to lead |

the Insurance League at the Penn- | Mitchell, Mareen CN Vere! y epperd an

sylvania plant. Equitable Securities | turned in a triple victory and New | Amsterdam, Equitable Life, Rough | Notes, Fidelity & Casualty and In- | spection Bureau gained a pair of] victories.

AWARDED EMBLEMS

Award of 15 “B” emblems has ler University Women's sociation who have received more than 500 points in women's ath-

letics.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 8

LAZZERT'S NEXT MOVE HAS FANS GUESSING

Veteran Free

Agent After

In Boston, St. Louis And Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (U. P.).— Unconditional release by the New York Yankees left Tony Lazzeri free today to accept a managerial or coaching position with a major league club. Lazzeri, Yankee second baseman for the last 12 campaigns and hero of the 1937 World Series, said he wanted a managerial berth several weeks before the season ended. At the close of the series he announced that he was through as a player. His release by Owner Jacob Ruppert came as surprise, however, because the 33-year-old Italian had paced the World Series batsmen with a mark of 400. The Yankee

Ruppert, which said, in part: “My dear Tony: We have received word from a reliable source that you have a chance to sign with a major league club either as coach or assistant manager. With this in mind, the New York club is hereby granting you your unconditional release. All American and National League clubs have waived claim to your playing services. While we are taking this step with keen regret, we are doing it in keeping with the promise we made to you sometime ago in appreciation of your long and faithful service. Please believe that the best wishes of the Yankee organization and myself will follow

| you.”

Several Posts Open

Lazzeri has been mentioned as a successor to Steve O'Neill at Cleveland. The manager's job cf the Boston Bees is open following Bill McKechnie's transfer to Cincinnati, and St. Louis still is undecided about keeping Jim Bottomley who succeeded Rogers Hornsby. But the Yankee office refused to say what club seeks Tony. “Poosh-em-Up” Tony made his first appearance in organized baseball at Salt Lake City in 1922, and came to the Yankees at the close of the 1925 season. Almost immediately he became the accepted leader of the New York infield, and helped the club to win six pennants and five world championships. His best year was in 1929 when he hit .354. His lifetime batting average was .297 until last spring,

but he slumped to .242 this year. His release leaves Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey the last members of the great Yankee teams managed by

| Miller Huggins in the late 20's.

Bob Zuppke

Tillie Pesut turned in games of 177, 195 and 201 to lead the Dr. J. E.|

Is Very Sad

His Backs Awkward, He Says at Fete Here.

When Illinois met Indiana at the Hcosiers’ home-coming in Bloomington this afternoon, at least one very active Illini supporter believed the visitors didn’t have a chance. It was Bob Zuppke, head coach at Illinois. At least that is what Coach Zuppke claimed when he spoke to Illinois alumni who gave a dinner in his honor at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. “We're in for a tougher game with Indiana than we had with Notre Dame,” Coach Zuppke said. “Our backfield this year is so awkward they bruise each other in the practice huddles. They get on each other's feet.” Continuing his description of the sad picture, Coach Zuppke added: “Bo McMillin has one of the biggest teams in the Conference. It outplayed Minnesota. It took the

| been made to members of the But- |

| they might beat Minnesota, or they | probably would have won.” | Of his own eleven, Coach Zuppke [ said: “This is he biggest team I've (ever coached. They think they're

| be surprised. Indiana is big, too.” | Approximately 65 attended the

| ginner. at which E. M. Searcy, local

_ Those receiving letters were Mar- | jini Club president, presided. Other Shoes captured three games and |JOry Andrews, Margaret Amos, Lu-| sneakers were Wendell S. Wilson,

cille Broich, Carleen Becker, Ann Burger, Marion Gearen, Mary Elizabeth Hays, Ruth Hitzelberger, Jean Knowlton, Mary Ann Kibler, Jeanne

Spencer, rjory Zechiel. New initiates are Mary Ellen Wheeler, Roberta Bowsher, Helen Rose Center, Betty Alvis.

Isabelle Boyer and |

director of athletics; Jack Powers of the Illinois Foundation; and Arden Wilson, band drum major.

LOCAL PRO GRIDDERS TO PLAY IN DAYTON

The Indianapolis Indians,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1937

Brown's Business

Looks Pretty Serious If these upsets continue, the Rose Bowl game is likely to be between

School and the

Davey College of Tree Surgery.

office made public a letter sent by | &

| eleven passes to keep the Contin-

Hoosiers too long to figure out that |

| pro Baseball Congress, Honus Wag-

. going in there and knock the pins | Athletic As-| out from Indiana. They're going to |

who | | play the Dayton, O. Rosies in a |

Washington and Shortridge to Clash Wednesday

Yankee Action

‘Managerial Berths Are Open

Fred Rash (above), smashing

Shortridge fullback, is tackled by

Bob Lancaster of Jeff after plowing into the visitors’ secondary for an eight-yard gain in the first period of yesterday's game, which the

Blue Devils won, 7-0.

Come Through Unbeaten in| Close Tilts; Irish Upset |

On Kickoff Run. |

Washington and Shortridge, still | in the ranks of the undefeated, to- | day were preparing for the gridiron

“natural” of the local high school | #

season—their football battle at But- | ler Bowl next Wednesday afternoon. | Both teams had narrow escapes in | vesterday’s games, the Continentals | scoring on a pass from McCalip to | Rickenback in the final 27 seconds to nose out Southport, 13-7, and the Blue Devils gaining a 7-0 victory over Jefferson of Lafayette when Whitten Lingeman went eighty-sev-en yards for a touchdown on a play from scrimmage in the fourth quarter. Meanwhile Technical’s rapidly improving eleven served notice that it must be counted in on city title calculations by smashing out an impressive 27-6 win over Manual. Cathedral dropped a hard-fought 7-0 battle at Elwood last night when Dick Riser of the Panthers scooped up the opening kickoff and sprinted 95 vards for the only score of the game. Broad Ripple defeated Rush- | ville, 12-0, Crispus Attucks won from Covington, Ky. 18-0, and Park | School trounced Morton Memorial of Knightstown, 13-0.

Depend on Passing

Outweighed and outrushed, Washington’s smooth working machine depended on its passing attack and the sensational broken field running of Marion Carter in defeating Southport. Carter scored on a 60vard dash in the first period and Bob McCalip completed seven of

entals in the running. Tech's Big Green had too much latent power for the Manual squad, and the East Siders, outplayed in the opening period, piled up their margin as the Redskins tired late in the game. Shortridge and Jeff battled back and forth in a see-saw scrap that would probably have been a scoreless tie but for Lingeman's thrilling dash, which came after the locals had stopped a Jeff threat on the 13-yard line. The game was marred by frequent fumbles and penalties.

Semipros Move To Consolidate

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16 (U. P.).— Organization of 7000 semi-profes-sional baseball teams in the United

States into one association, patterned after organized baseball, has been started by the National Semi-

ner, high commissioner, has announced. League {rams will be under contract, Wagner said, and players will not be permitted to jump from one league to another under the national system, unless released by their managers. Violation of contract would outlaw a player in semipro circles, Wagner explained, and would make the player ineligible to compete with any member team of the national association. The semipros will publish their own rules, Wagner announced. hTe rules will follow closely those prevailing in professional baseball, with only a few minor changes. Ernest C. Quigley, supervisor of umpires in the National League, will submit

point after touchdown on a place kick, as the Big Green piled up a 27-6 victory over Manual's Redskins at Tech Field. star Tech quarterback, is holding the ball.

College Scores Friday

By United Press

19: Georgetown, 0. (Pennsylvania),

Union, California Teachers Fairmount Teachers, 7. Centre, 38; Transylvania, 0. Culver-Stockton, 14; Moberly J. C., 7. Oklahoma Bantist, 13; Ada Teachers, 6. Grinnell, 14; Central (Towa), 0. Carson-Newman, 13; Tusculum, 0. Washington College, 33: Johns Hopkins,

Marietta, 12; Wittenberg, 6. Hammond, 7%: Roilins, 0, Detroit, 30; Catholic, 0. William and Mary at Norfolk, laudet, 6. Stetson, 18; Tampa, 12, Kalamazoo, 22: Bluffton, 0. Dayton, 14; John Carroll, 7. St. Louis, 9: South XKakota, 0, William Penn. 0; Warburg, 0. Commerce, 41; Kirksville Teachers, Rockhurst, 13: Missouri Valley, 12, Chattanooga, 0; Oglethorpe, 0. Howard Payne, 26; Austin College, 7. Depaul, 6; North Dakota, 0. North Texas Aggies, 2: Hardin Simmons Freshmen, 0. College of Emporia, 7; Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers, 0. Wichita, 26; Southwestern (Xan.), 0. Warrenburg Teachers, 20; Missouri Mines, 6. Oklahoma Aggies, 25; Washburn, 3.

Louisville, 14: Urion, 86, rake, 9; Creighton, 0.

Bethany, 7; Kansas Wesleyan, 0. Duquesne, 26: St, Vincent, 0. Humboldt State, 14; California Poly, Pacific University, 24: Whitman, 7.

High School Scores

Gal-

55:

“Shortridge (Indianapolis), 7: Lafayette, 0

Technical (Indianapolis), (Indianapolis), 6. Broad Ripple (Indianapolis ), 12: ville, 0, Crispus Attucks, 18; Covington (Ky.), 0. Elwood, 7; Cathedral (Indianapolis), 0. Park School, 13; Morton Memorial, 0. Washington (Indianapolis), 13; Southport, 7. Bloomington,

on. ~i5

Manual

Rush-

26; Linton, 0, Crawfordsville, 26: Kirklin, 8, Bloomfield, 51: Seymour, 0, Warsaw, 19; Huntington, 12. Wabash, 14; Plymouth, 6. Columbus, 40; Shelbyville, 0, West Lafayette, 39; Kentland, 0. Peru, 58: Logansport, 0.

Newcastle, 15; Connersville, 7%.

Redlands, 0. 13; San Fran-

Santa Barbara State, 31; Pasadena Junior College, cisco Junior College, 7. Tarkio, 10; Central Missouri, Ottawa, 21; William Jewell, 14, Southern Methodist Freshmen, Weatherford, 0. Montana State, 25; Idaho Southern, 7. Montana School of Mines, 20; Billings Poly, 6. St. Marys Freshmen, 40; Salinas Junior College, 7. Ricks, 0: Boise Junior College, 0, Chillicothe, 7: Graceland, 0. John Harleton, 7; Decatur Baptist, Bethel, 26; Chilocco, 0. San Jose State, 31: Willamette, 7, Fresno State, 24; Whittier, 0,

New Mexico, 25; Trinidad, Col.,, Junior

College, 0.

Ft. Scott Junior College, 26; Kansas

i City, Kas., Junior College, 6.

Hebron Junior College, 18; Junior College, 0. Hutchinson Junior College, 14; YTola Junfor College, 0. Wichita U. Freshmen, 6; Coffeyville Junfor College, 6. Baker, 9; McPherson, 0. Maryville Teachers, Teachers, 0. Independence Junior College, 38; Monett Junior College, 0.

Cuban Defeats John H. Lewis

DETROIT, Oct. 16 (U, P.).—Isidoro Gastanaga. a lumbering Cuban heavyweight with a rubber jaw, held a 10-round, nontitle decision today over John Henry Lewis, world's light heavyweight champion, of | Phoenix, Ariz. Three knockdowns and the inability of Lewis to get to the Cuban lost him the decision in the main event at Detroit's Olympia Stadium. The champion was floored by a left and again by a hard right in the first round, but bobbed up before the referee could begin the count, In the third round, the Negro champion went down for a nine count after Gastanaga had slanted his jaw and nose with a hard left. From then on he fought a defensive battle against the loping Cuban, RITES FOR GRID VICTIM ANDERSON; Ind., Oct. 16 (U. P)). —Funeral services will be held here

Dodge City

47; Springfield,

| were truly remarkable, | complishments were chiefly in the | form of perseverance,

Tommy Wilson,

Times Photos,

V. Di Maggio Hope of Bees

Joe’s Brother Real Hero to Boston Fans.

BOSTON, Oct. 16 (U. P.).—Vince DiMaggio, older of the ball-playing | DiMaggios, appeared today perhaps the outstanding 1938 hope of the

now-managerless Boston Bees, Although overshadowed by his famous brother Joe of the New York Yankees, Vince's accomplishments These ac-

Less than five months ago, President Bob Quinn and Manager Bill McKechnie were about ready to ship DiMaggio back to the San Diego Club, Vince wasn’t hitting. He was tried in the outfield and at third base. He didn’t seem to have what it takes Finally he was put in centerfield because of his throwing. Quinn and McKechnie waited for him to hit. As a last resort Vince started wearing glasses. Patience then had its reward. Where he was getting an occasional extra base hit, Vince now hit the ball regularly. The early-sea-son bust now was becoming the hero. He was fielding spectacularly.

Vince always had heen popular, but before the season closed he had | Boston by the ears.

Haas, McClure Again Win in Golf Playoff

Louisiana Team Advances To Finals in Southern Tournament.

BULLETIN ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 16 (U, P.). Golf teams representing Louisiana and Georgia were all square today at the end of six holes in the 36-hole finals to determine the championship in the first Southe ern Four-Ball Tournament.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 16—~The Louisiana team of Fred Haas, Jr., and Edwin McClure today defeated Frank Steidel and Collins Gaines Jr, representing Arkansas, in a playe off in the semi-finals of the Southe ern Four-Ball Golf Tournament. It was the second consecutive time that Haas and McClure were forced into a playoff, coming from behind in Thursday's quarterfinals to tie the count and force the match into overtime. In today's playoff Haas shot a par four on the No. 1 hole and his opponent, Steidel, three-putted. Hass and McClure will face the Georgia team of Charlie Yates and Dick Garlington, both of Atlanta, in the finals later today. Yates and Garlington won their semifinal match, 5 and 4, over Don Schumacher and Morris Norton of Texas.

Babe Didrikson and Helen Hicks Clash

FT, WORTH, Tex., Oct. 16 (U.P), Two of the foremost professional women golfers in the United States, Miss Helen Hicks of Long Island, N. Y., and Miss Mildred (Babe) Didrikson of Beaumont, Tex. meet today in the semifinals of the third annual Texas Women's Open Tournament at the Colonial Golf Club, In the lower bracket semifinals, two amateurs are matched, Mrs, Conally Henson of Little Rock, Arkansas state champion, and Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Ft. Worth, former Southern champion and runnerup in last year’s tournament, The 36-hole final match will be played tomorrow,

WELTER CHAMPION OF NINETIES IS DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 16 (U, P.). —Amos (Mysterious Billy) Smith twice holder of the welterweight boxing championship in the Nine ties, is dead here. He was 65. Smith won the title when he defeated Frankie McConnell in 14 rounds in San Francisco, Dec. 14, 1892. He lost the title to Tommy Ryan in Minneapolis in 20 rounds in 1894. Ryan subsequently lost the title to Kid McCoy and when Ryan and McCoy outgrew the welterweight division, Smith again was recognized as the champion,

FALL SHOOT SET BY ARCHERY CLUB

The Indianapolis Archery Club will hold its first fall rover shoot at the Boy Scout Reservation beginning at 10 a. m, tomorrow, Points will be awarded on the basis of hits scored on targets repe resenting birds and animals, which are placed in trees, shrubbery and creek beds along a winding trail, Richard Jones, junior boys state archery champion, will have charge of placing the targets.

Nippon Grappler Hurls Challenge

Shiniki Shikuma, Japanese mat star, will invite all comers to test his wrestling skill as a special feature of Tuesday night's show at the Armory, Shikuma has announced that any

. oy nba If Vince had inhibitions, he lost | wrestling fan will te given an opthem a fortnight ago when he | portunity to face him on the mat doffed his spectacles and hit a long | and win a $50 purse if he lasts one home run—his 13th of the year, minute against the jiujitsu star, No As Vince went to centerfield, his| one is barred except professional fans rose as a man to give him the | wrestlers. Fascist salute and a prolonged | Shikuma will face George (Cry cheer. This was Boston fandom's | Baby) Zaharias in the main event, tribute to a man who had driven| Billy Thom opposes Jim Wagner, home an unofficial total of 70 runs | Dayton, O,, in a special semi-wind-during the season, up.

HOOSIER PETE'S

BUTLER HARRIERS LOSE EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 16] (U. P.)—Michigan State College] cross country runners today captured | the first seven places in a meet! with Butler University of Indian-| apolis, for a perfect score of 15 to 40

i 7 ) | | Midwest Pro Football League game, | Frankfort. 7; ‘Kokomo. "6,

tomorrow for James F. Phillips, 16,

In the New York Central circuit at the Indiana Alleys, E. Dietz was best with 605. was a three-time winner and Elec-

Locomotive Tin Shop |

| Jordan Pushes Fight

For Owens’ Record

tric, General Superintendents, Mer- |

cury, Wire Benders, Store Department No. 2, Paint Shop. Coach Shop and Car Shop captured two games.

Dole Sets the Pace The season's best score in the National Malleable League at the Central Alleys, a 605, was turned in by McColloum. Office took three decisions and Foundry, Finishing and Engineers triumphed twice. A 568 by Dole set the pace in the Central No. 1 loop. Ballard Ice Cream swept its series and Hilgemeier Packers, Bricklayers dents and Sportsman's Store won by a two-out-of-three edge. The Home Owners Loan Corporaalso competed at the

Presi- |

Paul R. Jordan, Indianapolis, na- | tional records committee chairman | of the Amateur Athletic Union, said today he would ask the committee to recognize the mark set by Jesse Owens, Ohio State's great sprinter, last year in the 100-meter dash as la new record, Jordan said he had received a let{ter from T. N. Metcalf, University | of Chicago athletic director, certifying that the course over which [Owens ran was a full 100 meters.

| been disallowed because the checker | reported the course one and onehalf centimeters short.

| will leave at 6 a. m. tomorrow from | The following are |

| 1735 Dawson St. [to make the trip: O. White, B. White, Brush, E, Donnelly, D. Donnelly, Pardue, H. Schowmeyer, | Soots, Schmadel, Welton, Painter, | Glover, Cherry, Reidy, Aravandoff, | Robertson, Parnell, Toneris, Eyster, McCandles, Montford, Campbell, Spoon, Adams, Morrissey, Holcroft and Bauermeister. Any one unable to meet the bus is asked to call Bauermeister at DR-0148-J.

DRAKE WINS IN RAIN

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 16 (U. P.).— Drake University's Bulldogs de-

The record of 10.2 seconds had | feated Creighton, 9 to 0, in the rain

| last night. Drake recovered the wet {ball in the end zone for a safety | in the second period, a few minutes later Suter carried the ball 44 yards

ti ircuit Central drives and Schmedel was DEAN DETTON IS VICTOR in four plays and Manders put it 1

high with 541. Appraisal and Lega teams annexed three games. In the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown Alleys, Morris set the pace with 594. Missouri Pacific, Uptown Cleaners, Crum, Moran Trucking and Barrett Coal scored double triumphs. At the Fountain Square Alleys, a 553 by Scherer topped the American

NEW YORK-—Dean Detton, Salt |=

| Lake City, threw Bill Sledge, Hous- { ton, Tex.; Ray Steels, Glendale, Cal., | pinned John Gradowitz, New Jersey; | George Lenihan, Boston, pinned Mike Hazurki, New York; Robert Russell, Texas, and Bob Roberts, Boston, drew; Tex Morgan, Houston, pinned Andy Meixner, Waco, Tex.

over from the one-yard line. i OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129W. Wash. St. "5 bute 01"

the rules for final adoption by the semipro congress.

Golden Fagle Slain In Attacking Hunter

PORT ELGIN, Ont., Oct. 16 (U. P.) —Hillis Paddon, a member of the St. Louis American Association hockey team, was arranging today to have the golden eagle he shot yesterday mounted as proof of his marksmanship and to remind him not to wear fur caps. Paddon, hunting ducks, was attacked by the eagle. He managed to beat it off and then to shoot it. He said he was sure the fur cap he was wearing had attracted the bird. The eagle had a wing-spread of seven feet.

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.

stablished 37 Years Statehouse L1-2749

E Opposite

Lew Wallace (Gary), 31; Tech, 12. Froebel (Gary), Wayne), 0. Clinton, 26: Brazil, v. Bosse (Evansville), 7: ville), 6.

Lincoln, 0; Morganfield, 0 (tie). Georgetown, Ill, 6; Wiley (Terre Haute),

Hammond

26: South Side (Fort

Central (Evans-

Jasonville, 12; Boonville Sullivan, 26: Vincennes, 0, La Porte, 19; Valparaiso, 12, Hammond, 39; Roosevelt (East Chicago),

° v Whiting, 13; Washington (East Chicago),

Princeton, 57: Worthington, 0. Riley (South Bend) 43; Goshen, 86. Elkhart, 7; Mishawaka, 7. Male (Louisville), 14; New Albany, 7.

halfback on the Anderson High School “B” foothall squad, who died fror injuries received in a game with the Muncie “B” team Thursday.

BOWLERS

We have Brunswick

BALLS—BAGS—SHOES GRAY-GRIBBEN & GRAY

151 N. ILLINOIS ST.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

HLINOIS

227 UNION STREET

DREXE

RIDING £) EQUIPMENT N or men and women

Most Complete Line in State

'S OUTDONR SHOP

9 E. OHIO ST.

JACOB

GUARANTEED

majestic SM.715 RADIOS

Federal Home Equipment 124 N. Penn. St. RI-1766

ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS $ 9 95

Use Our Easy Pay -—— Pla Ss

BLUE POINT Madrona Ray

Phone RI guaranteed

18 So. Cap. Ave. {Pos Soh

* DUPLEX Rented Thru Times Want Ad

Here's the Ad PENNSYLVANTA, 2028 N.—Lower duplex,

nicely decprated, city heat, water furnished, $55. LI-0576.

Vacancies quickly rented. Phone RI-5551

VORTEX