Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1937 — Page 16

Page PDF (11.31 MB)

Back to issue view

TUESDAY, 1937

NOV. 2,

Pitt Assigned Second Place ~ After Walloping Carnegie;

Sturdy Alabama U. Third

‘Baylor, Fordham, Duke, Villanova, Yale, Dartmouth and

Ohio State Round Out First Ten in National Rankings.

y PAUL B. WILLIAMSON OACH L. B.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- CALIFORNIA RETAINS NO. 1 SPOT IN WILLIAMSON R

A = 3 EE A SE SIAN SVS A

PAGE 15

ATINGS

| Star of the Mighty Bears

on ALLISON’S California Golden |

Bears retained their position as the nation’s ranking |

football eleven last week-end, sitting at the top of seven

undefeated and untied teams in the first 10. Dartmouth’s|

and Yale's unbeaten squads tied, 9 to 9, to come within the leaders, and Ohio State, with only an early season 13-to-12 defeat by Southern California, completes the ranking 10. California defeated U. C. L. A., 27 to 14, to remain at| the top with a rating of 99.8. :25 to 14, for second place with a rating of 97.7. Alabama swamped Kentucky, 41 to 0, according to form, to earn third place at 97.3.

i i

Pitt beat Carnegie Tech,

Other leaders are: Baylor after defeating Texas Chris-

tian, 6 to 0—96.6; 14 to 0—96.3: Duke after beating Washington and Lee, 43 to 0—96.2: Villanova after beating Detroit, 7 to 0—95.9; Dartmouth after tying Yale, 9 to 9—95.1; Yale after tying Dartmouth—95.1; Ohio State after beating Chicago, 39 to 0 —94.9. In games involving teams with ratings of more than 70 the higher post-game ranked teams won in approximately 97 per cent of the cases so far this season. This does not include tie games between teams more than five points apart. The mathematical pregame ranking accurately forecast such difficult games last week as: Notre Dame over Minnesota, Yale to tie Dartmouth and Nebraska over Indiana.

Fordham after beating North Carolina, |

halfback of Stub Allison’s mighty

The Golden Bears meet Washington

The gentleman rounding the bend above is Vicious Vic Bottari, left

University of California eleven,

which heads the naticnal football parade with seven straight victories.

University's Huskies Saturday.

516—Mass. St. ...0000 363 517—Estherville ...... © 36.5 518—IND. STATE 519—Hebron J. C. 320—Eliendale T. X 5 fw Tarleton ..... 36.1

s51—Wartburg 552—Thiel

5534—Huron

335—Mo. Valle 556—Lees-McR

An outstanding prediction against the ratings was Dayton to beat

Western Reserve after this column had accurately picked Western Reserve to win every previous game the past three years. Prev ious predic-

tions for Western Reserve included victories over Cornell and West Vir- | 23

nia. Major upsets of the week were Penn's 14-7 triumph over Navy; Allegheny's 14-12 defeat of Washington apd Sortorson: California Aggies’ 12-0 victory over Nevada, and Rice's 13-7 defeat of Auburn. Including 33 late scores from the revit week, last week the Williamson rating system batted 86.2 per cent over-all on 301 games reported and 87.4 per cent not counting upsetting ties. SPECIAL NOTE: The ratings are beginning to be shaken up now that the main season is half over. Score corrections and additions, upsets and closer consistency in the rankings are mostly responsible for the rearrangement in the table, Our method of calculating the rating of a team depends, among other things, on classifving the teams of the nation at the beginning of the season into seven classes. Of course, this classification at the start is tentative. As the season progresses we check changes in classification and revise the ratings accordingly. This week most of the teams with a rating of 70 or above, and quite a numper rating below 70, are in their proper order to date. Games Reported Through Oct. 31.

172—Stetson 13 3-1 ampa U.

342—Whitewater T.., 343—Montclair T. 344—Beloit . 345—Weatherford I. 346—Illinois C. .e 347—Augustana C. 318—Duluth T. 349—Schreiner ...... 350—Henderson T. ., 3: 5]—MNaomb T.

Perfect Team 100.8

j= alifornia 2—Pittsburgh 3—Alabama 4—Baylor 5—Fordham 6—Duke .r %—Villanova #-—Dartmouth 9—Ya ohm State ..... H4.! 11—Auburn 12—Tenn. U. 13—Nebraska ba 6 14—Georgia Tech vor 94 15—Arkansas U. _... J%. 16—N. Carslina U... 94. 17—NOTRE DAME .. 94. 18—Santa Clara .... 9% 19—Vanderbilt 20—L. 8S. U. 21—Duquesne 22—Mich. State 23-—Northwestern 24—Minnesota vee JS 5—Oklahoma U. ... 9123 To Sry Vio 27—Harvard Cue 28—Color do U. .... *¢ 29—~INDIANA U. 30—Stanford . . 31—Texas A. & M... 90, 32—Missouri U. 33—Tulsa U 34—Rice ve 33—O0regon ‘state ov. 90 36—Tulane “ 4 Ost... 5

Detatatatat

N EHR LLU BURGER DOORN

179—Conway T, 180—Richmond U, ... 1X1—Bowl, >

183—Miami, 184—Greeley 185—Niagara 186—Miami, 187—Bowdoin ‘ey 188—Montana State “

- FY LU SR Ss?

Uo -

Shorey Rock ° n. Poly Kalamazen C.

B BoRrehy terian 358—Alm . 46 339—Idaho So, ‘Br. ‘ele 360—Richmond, Ky. . Be iy aulkee JT wenn

195—La ile. 196—Canyon T. 197—Conn. State 198—Wyoming U. 199—Morningside . 200—St. Lawrence ... 6 201—Bald. Wallace... 6 202—Willamette 203—Commerce T. ... 204—Edmond T. 205—Canisus 206—Emporia T. 20%7—St. Benedict .... 208—Williams 209—Elon . . 210—Hattiesburg T, 211—Appalachian 212—Geneva 2i3—Mt. St. ] 3 214—Augustana 8, 215—Warrensburg 216—Whittier Verh 217—Cincinnati U. ... 3f 218—Dickinson C, ... § 219—Austin C. ....... ¢ 220—Sul Ross 221—Cheney T. . 222—Catawba 223—Murray,

is .. St Niiiken “oe 370—Chico St. ,... 3il—Rockhurst *

‘ ‘ ‘

: Fee

3i9—Stevens 380—S'wstrn, Kan. 381—King 382—Maryville, 383—Hillsdale 381—Platteville T 385—Lamar J. C, 386—Findiay 387—Mt. Union . 388—OQuachita

Seah U. ow 38—Nav S—Sen Calif. 40—Maryland U. ... 90. 41—Wash. State .... 90. 42—Detroit “ols 43—T. C. U. 44—Syracuse U. .... 45—Wisconsin U. ... 46—Cornel! U. .. 47—Holy Cross 18—PURDTE 49—Centenary

Tenn.

39 301—Mansfield 392—Whe BE calan al san» 394—Marvville, Mo. .. 395—Union, hain en 9

< 3 oe S>t Ln WAS HBS 4D HD 0% 05 00 05 00 0X 05 Ca 00 & DR RDX UNI WW (GHD pd jt Ly fa NN ANU Na Rm e BRIX TST HTX

Dror rr PooE33]

89. 3. 398—Buena Vista .... 1. 399—S'pgfield, Mo. 100—Stroudsburg . 401—American Intl... 402—Buffalo .... 403—Hamilton .. 404—Oberlin _... 405—Tenn. Wesley.... 406—Deroit Tech.. 407—La Grande T.... 408—MANCHESTER . 409—Sioux Falls. .e 410—Marietta 411—Tarkio .... 412—Transylvania ... 413—Coast Guard.... 4111—VALPARAISO ... 415—Georgetown C... 416—Concord. Minn... 417—Swarthmore ... 418—Bloomsburg T...

227=Cornell C 298—C arleton 229—Denison 230—Hendrix 231—S. W.

51—Temple 55—Kentucky S5 Mie,

C.. IL. 58—(eo0. Wash. U. 59—Oregon U. 60—Clemson 61—Michigan U. . 62—N. Carolina St. 63—Brown 64—1Illinois U, 65—Texas U. 66—Columbia U. 67—Lafayette 68—Boston C. 69—Florida JU. “0—N. Y.

i f1Carnegle’ Tech

ERP BREE LX RROD PED

xXx wxexLrwrre Par mma SSP Rene

237—Lebanon Valley . 58. 238—I11. Wesly. vor D8 239—Arkansas Tech... 58.% 240—Muskingum ..... 58.% 241—Millsaps “ 242—Lock Haven T. . 243—Shippensburg ... 244—TUrsinus “aus 245—Sprgfld.,, Mass, . 246—San Marcos T, .. 247—Rand-Macon 248—McMurry ....... 249—Davis Elkins ... 250—Delaware

GIVI IGS

21—Union, Tenn. ... 22—WABASH C. .. 23—Luther C. “ 24—O0kla. Baptist. vel 25—Potomac St. 26—River Fails T.... 27—Murray Aggs. .. 28- —Nurfréeshore eh

77—Kansas State T4—Montana Uv. ' %9—S, Carolina v. 80—Penn. Shae "un

cebebebriobrbotd - v Weg rhea: Jig

Nr Or OY Sr OY SS Sr OF Sy Tr Or WT

"J BRS Daratnrtnlaintatal

LC I tte U. . 2 86—St. Louis U. ... " 2 87—Arizona U. ..... 0 88—San Fran. U. .. 89—Catholic . 90—S’wstrn, 91—Kansas 92—Gonzaga 93—Marshall 94—Idahe U. .... 3 5 Mary, "Cal. Maryland

yi=—=N. Hampshire u. 258—Hastings ...... 239—Roanoke h 260—Morehead, Ky. 261—Texas A. & I. 262—Union, N. Y. 263—Apprentice 55 264—Wesleyan U...... ? 265—0kla. City U... 266—St, Edwards 267—St. Viator .. 266—St. Ambrose 269—Tufts ahs 55.8 Ri0—Texas Wesley... . 55. i1—West Chester T. 54. 1) Mines .... : ons

433—Charleston no 434—Bethany, Ni Va 435—Kemper Mil, 4 A mPenan] 437—Hamline 438—Las Vegas 439—Glenville T. 410—Sterling . 411—Ashland, O. 412—Kent 443—St, 444—LaCrosse 415—Pacific U. 146—Morris 417—lowa Wesly .... 418—Dubuque ‘ 449—Central, uy vee 450—St. Mary, Mi 451—Jordan 452—HANOVER vein 453—Albion, Mich. 454—Humboldt 455—Eau Claire T.. 456—Vermont 457—Carson 458—0tterbein . . 459—S. Dak. Wesly. . § 460—Emporia C 461—Cortland T. .... 462—Guilford 463—Bemidji T. 464—Pacific Luth. 465—Grove City 466—Wittenberg ..... 39. 467—Johnson City :

ht pd (5 0 2 2 DT

‘tah 98—Jowa State .... 99—Albright 100—Portland U. ... 101—Brig. Young. cer = 102—Dayton ‘ vee §103—Gunnison « 104—Citadel 305—Colorado C...... 106—Davidson 107—Rutgers .. 08—West. Reserve. . 09—Denver U 110—Centre 111—Bucknell 112—Wake Forest .... 113—Creighton 114—Hard. Simmons. . 15-~V. M. IL . ve . 116—De Paul P. 1

«r 0% 317 —Gust. Adolphus. 5 278—N. E. C, L. S. U. 5 239—Daniel Baker . 5 280—Coe C. . 281—St. ® Norbert . 282—DEPAUW ....... ¢ 283—Hamp. Sydney 384—Carroll . “e 285—C. C. N. Y.. 286—St. John, Md. . 287—Mt. Pleasant 288—Monmouth, Ill. 289—Ripon 290—Chadron 391 —Trinity,

STS DDD rt re dm nk dd

Sh sin 83333

www 2

122—Ohio U. 123—S. Barbara’ St.. “ 124—N. Dakota U. 125—Birm. Sou. , 126—Loyola, Cal. 127—S. Dakota U. 128—San Jose Vive "129-8. Dak. State ... © 130—~Wash. & Lee . 131 Virginia U. v 132— Dak. State. I Boss U. 134—Howard Pons .*135—Xavier, Ohio .... 136—~Wash. U., St. 137—Mercer . 138—Waynesburg 1 139—Furman . .340—Loyola, No. + 141—Pacific C......... . Vincent .....

396— Puget Sound ... 297—Moorhead Minn. 298—Ypsilanti ....... Bl. 299—Knox “e's 300—Sam Houston. 301—Kutztown T. 302—Worcester Poly. 303—Louisiana C... 304—Delta T. . .e 305—S. E. La. Col. o 306—Moravian 307—Wayne, Neb. ... 308—Up oy vw vers 309—Ho Honan Island. 311—Lake Forest .... 312—Kearney T. 31 §—Allexheny 314—BALL ST. 31 i 316—St. John, ‘Minn.. 3 T=Superior T. 318—0hio North, R1o—Clarkson 320—Parsons 321—Washington C..

71—Macalester 12—EARLHAM 473—Renssalaer 474—Salem 435—N. D. Science.. 38 476—La Verne sivas 8 17—Westminister ... @ 478—Concordia Kah. . 38. 479—S. Dak. Mines. : 480—Panzer .. 3]1-—Aberaten T. 482—Ada . I a ondnie 484—Mich. Mines . 485—ST. JOS. IND... 486—Bethel, Kan, Panhandle .

aletatatatataialalatatatataatataiataiatatatafataiatiatal

oD et kk (DU ADT UD 1D DO UD UD U0 en ne en en

aay

Idaho C. . Rochester 490—Hope ela SY] Hartwick . 492—Eveleth . 493 FRANKLIN es . 494—Wm. Penn. ..... 37 495—Haskell 496—Norwich 497—Yankton 498—Wm, Jewell .... o 499—St. Martins rvs - 500—Marauette T..... 37. 501— [Suisvilte Bh vo 502—Ba 303—Chillicothe nae: ; 504—Monmouth, Ore. 3%. 505—Lawrence Tech .. 37. om City vv 36.8 507—Adria ! 308—Brookiyn’ < 303—Trenton Te sven 510—Cameron Ags. : Sl i—Ferris Inst.

ER eR EC RRR RAAB IR DERN LEDERER AIR XD DDE RU

asa 3332:

= PP Du:

Baar ees Dm LN RR NUN RI RIOR AUNNDI DID

147—Colo. Mines - 148—Fresno State .... . 149—St. Thos., Pa. .. + 150-—Muhlenberg + 151—Gettysburg *152—Wm.-Mary 1 33—Toledo ee * 154—Colo. State

2232

KAD

.137—Bradley Poly .... 158—San Diego St, ... «* 159—U. S. Marines ... «. 160—Kalamazoo T. ... *.161—N. Mex. State.... = 162+-Sewanee * 163—Grinnell . * 164—Flagstaff ... *" 165—Erskine : + 166—Calif. Aggs. ..... 167—Redlands U. 2188 Wasnburn ~16%9—Akro . “ 1370 Texas Mines .... 171=Drexel soveeenene

DIDI

329—Heidelberg ee 330—Spring Hill .... 331—Newberry aN 332—Lenoir Rhyne .e

BRRELR RARER RED

SZED22R233333

335—Bethany, Kan, . 336—Bow. Green, O.. 337—Columbia C. ... 338—I1l. Normal ... 33 $""iral, Towa. . 340—N. Mex. Mil... 341—DeKalb T. even

WWD DD mm 100 W She NTI DDT Wim SMa? W A a ln nin in ee ne nn Ee

WANNA ADAAANT hd

222222

H3i—Gallaudet 558—Peru T.

539—Culver Stock... 33 33

564—Holbrook

567—Bellingha 568—Arnold

EN ro od

539—Cumberland 35. 540—Nebr. Central ... 35. 3 5% 5—Principia

519—Whitwort

518—Lewiston N

Nor 549—Nebr. Wesly. 583—Edinboro

(Copyright, 1937,

Henry Picard Wins Argentine Tourney

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., held the Argentine open golf crown today. He won it with a record-equalling score of 288 for 72 holes. Picard, one of a group of American professionals who invaded Argentina for the annual tournament, shot 143 for the final 36 holes yesterday to equal the record set in 1930 over the same course, San

Argentina,

. 16. 0 | professional. . 45.8 |

== |

i | season through Oct. 29, and only one

Andres, by Tom Genta, Argentine Genta tied with Eugenio Dunezat

3 | Nelson of Pennsylvania was tied for fifth with a 294. Denny Shute of Chicago was well back with a 298.

Marshall’s Claims To Title at Stake

Everett Marshall, 220, skilled and rugged La Junta, Colo, mat star, will place his claims to the world's heavyweight wrestling championship “on te block” tonight at the Armory where he will grip with one of the game's most colorful performers, George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 241. Zaharias, undefeated here for so long that the fans have forgotten will claim the title if he overpowers his blond rival. The Cry Baby is determined to use all of his tricks in an effort to win and he is confident that an upset will be turned in. In other tussles, Paul Harper faces Irish Dan G’Connor and Tommy O'Toole meets Angelo Cistoldi. The show is offered at regular weekly prices.

FOOTBALL FATAL TO 14 SO FAR THIS SEASON

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 2 (U. P.). —Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Purdue reported today that 14 fatalities had taken place in football games this

was a college athlete. Dr. Eastwood compiles statistics on fatalities for the American Football Coaches Association. The lone college fatality was Ivan Perkins of the New Mexico Normal School. Eleven deaths were attributed to high school football and two to ‘‘sandlot” games. Five of the 14 deaths were indirect, Dr. Eastwood said, from such causes as infection after an injury or heart attacks from overexertion. Six of the fatalities were in the South, three in the East, three in the Midwest and one each in the Southwest and on the Pacific Coast.

Allen Upsets Camp In Billiards Play

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 (U. P.. -—~Benny Allen of Kansas City held a 125-t0-89 victory over Marcel Camp, Detroit, today in the No. 1 upset of the world's championship pocket billiards tourney here. Allen and Camp played evenly, neither holding an appreciable advantage until the 10th inning when Allen started to pull away and held his lead until he racked’ the final ball in the 26th inning.

Save at to n Au Wester Stores 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS

OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN and CHILDREN

THE MODERN

129 W. Wash. Stes, 2g

= MEN,

550—Hiwassee ....

533—Oshkosh

5365—Clarion T. 566—Virginia J. c..

569—Millersville

32 5i6—New River T. ow oF 3i7—Graceland 4 C..

580—Bridgewater .... 31. 581—Albion Idaho ... 31. 582—Tennessee J.

584—Weatherford J C 31.3 H8»—San Fran. St... a 86—Troy T. ......... s87—Eureka . i 588—Grand Rapids. or 36. 5%9—N. Tex. Ags.. 30. 590—Mayville T....... 30.4 391—Jacksonville 592—Billings Poly. 593—Wenworth Mil. 394—Cullowhee 595—Monticello 596—Wilson T. 38} Jonesboro eases 598—Da 309_Moberly J. 600—Durant T. -.. 601—Statesboro . 602—Wis. Mines 603—Tusculum (04—New Britain .... 605—Madison T. ..... . 606—Cochran T, ..... Z

v 3. ae .... 3A.

607—Mars Hill 608—St. Mary, 609—New York 610—Assumption 611—Aurora “i 612—Mission House. .. 613—Ricks 614—Milton 615—Wagner 616—Waldorf “ee 617—0akland C ity ‘ee

Mich. Ags

C... 3L! T™. .. 5

United Feature Syndicate)

Admiral Tops Pimlico Card

3-Year-0Old Champ to Run In Special Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— Headed by War Admiral, undefeated 3-year-old champion, a field of 10 | was entered today for tomorrow's $7500 added Pimlico Special at Pim- | lico, an event restricted to 3-year- | olds. War Admiral, leading money-win-ner of the season, drew No. 1 post position for the mile and three sixteenths event. He ruled an odds-on favorite at three-five in opening | betting. Charles Kurtsinger will] ride the son af Man O’ War, who is top weight of the field under an impost of 128. Others in the field are: Burning Star, 113; Sunphantom, 98; Rex Flag, 115; Dark Beau, 98; Masked General, 99; Bottle Cap, 105; War | Minstrel, 109; Unfailing, 107, and Regal Lily, 111.

LESTER ESARY HEADS KINGAN ASSOCIATION

Lester Esary is the newly elected president of the reorganized Kingan Athletic Association. Other officers are William Arbuckle, vice president; George Duncan, treasurer; T. A. Jones, assistant treasurer, and Helen Edwards, secretary. The associa=tion sponsors baseball, softball, basketball, golf, tennis, table tennis, bowling, boxing, wrestling and a rod and gun club.

Football

The South Side Craftsmen won the DeMolay League championship with a 40-0 victory over DeMolay. The Craftsmen, with six league triumphs and no defeats, scored 154 points to their opponents’ 0.

The Holy Cross and Holy Angels

football teams fought to a 13-13 tie at Willard Park yesterday.

>| ton. | Holy Cross meets Colgate;

3.2 finishing the campaign without de-

Panther-Irish | "Tilt Occupies | U.S. Spotlight

Notre Dame Sure to Give, Mighty Pittsburgh Stiff

Fight, Is Claim.

| |

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P).—| The gridiron spotlight swings this Saturday to South Bend where the steadily climbing Irish of Notre Dame encounter Pittsburgh's mighty Panthers in the No .1 game | of the day. | Although beaten by Carnegie | Tech and tied by Illinois, the Irish finally have begun to click and should offer the Panthers rugged opposition in the 12th game of this series. Elsewhere the early November battling should be up to the high standard set during October with important conference games featuring the program. The handful of perfect record elevens all have tough assignments. California, the giant of the Pacific Coast, meets Washington, defending champions. Baylor, unbeaten in the Southwest, plays Texas. Colorado meets Utah U. and Montana encounters Gonzaga in feature games in the Rocky Mountain sector. Unbeaten Santa Clara has a breather in San Jose State. Un- | beaten Alabama tangles with Tu- | lane in the feature game of the | Southeastern Conference while the last perfect record eleven, Lafayette, has a strong foe in Rutgers. The unbeaten but tied brigade also figures in some of the day's standout battles. Fordham, tied | only by Pittsburgh and already casting eyes on the Rose Bowl, faces] Purdue. Yale and Dartmouth, who | soiled each other's records last Sat- | urday by battling to a 9-9 tie, re- | | spectively, face Brown and Prince- | Villanova faces Marquette, | Temple, | tied three times, plays Michigan | State: Duke meets Wake Forest and Nebraska, tied by Oklahoma, faces Kansas, holder of the Big Six Conference lead. The program: East—Fordham-Purdue program. Fordham has hopes of

tops the

feat. It meets St. Mary's next and finishes up with N. Y. U. Other Eastern games—Manhattan = Detroit: N. Y. U.-Lehigh; Navy-Co-lumbia: Penn-Penn State; ArmyHarvard; Syracuse-Western Reserve and Duquesne-Carnegie Tech. Indiana Faces Buckeyes Midwest—Notre Dame-Pittsburgh tops the list. Pittsburgh, on better record, figures to be favored. Big Ten firing is heavy with Ohio State, tied with Minnesota for the lead,

meeting rugged Indiana. Other Conference games are: IllinoisNorthwestern; Minnesota-Iowa and Chicago - Michigan. Wisconsin is idle. In the Bix Six, Nebraska and Kansas fight it out for the lead with Nebraska favored to win and | go on to retain the title won a | year ago. Oklahoma plays Iowa | State in the other Conference game. | Outside, Missouri plays St. Louis and | Kansas State encounter Washburn.

South—Five games scheduled in | Southeast Conference, which Alabama leads with three victories and no defeats—Alabama-Tulane; Au- | burn - Tennessee; Florida - Georgia; | L. S. U.-Mississippi State and Se- | wanee-Vanderbilt. Outside games | pair: Georgia Tech- Clemson, Ken- | tucky-South Carolina and Centen-ary-Texas Christian. In the Southern Conference, where Duke and V. M. I. are tied for the lead, five conference games feature the program—Duke-Wake Forest: V. M. I.-Maryland, Rich-mond-V. P. I, Citadel-North Caro|lina State and North Carolina- | Davidson. Outside games pair: | Furman-Bucknell, Virginia-Wash-ington & Lee, and William & Mary-Hampden-Sydney.

TAILOR-MADE SUITS—TOPCOATS—O'COATS Choice of over 700 patterns. Long as 32 weeks to pay. LEO TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE.

Fehr's dry, zesty tang for crisp Fall days

Fehr's X-L (Xtra Lager) is a leisurely aged, pure grain beer with no artificial elements added. That's where it gets the dry, zesty tang that makes you smack your lips. It's been a quality brew since "72, a favorite at all the better places. Remember, Fehr's Xtra quality costs you nothing extra. “It's al-ways FEHR wea-ther When good fellows get together™

FRANK FEHR BREWING CO.

412 Fehr Avenue, Louisville, Ky. INDIANAPOLIS BEVERAGES, INC.

711 FULTON ST. RL 7050 DISTRIBUTORS

Faces I. U.

Purdue Hopes |

ToTri [rip Rams

‘Squad Out to Avenge Last

| colorful gridiron squad, |in a wide open

Rabb, Ohio State's bounding halfback, is rated among the top-notch ball carriers in the Big Ten. The speedy Buckeye will lead Ohio State's attack when Indiana goes to Columbus Saturcay to take a crack at Francis Schmidt's young men.

RED BERRY IS WINNER

HOLLYWOOD—Wild Red Berry, Yakima, Wash., defeated Frank Sto-

Johnny

jack, Los Angeles, straight falls; Leroy McGuirk, Chicago, threw Jimmy | Lott, Birmingham, Ala.; the Dragon | pinned Les Wolfe, Minneapolis; | Sailor Trout, San Pedro, Cal., threw | Bob Wagner, Los Angeles:

Smallinski, Philadelphia, pinned Bil

McEnin, Portland, Ore.

Year's Defeat.

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 2—Purdue’s style of attack, turned its attention from the Big Ten campaign today as it prepare: for the annual invasion of New| York City to seek its third win in | four starts against Fordham, ranked | among the nation’s “first ten.”

Although the critics are inclined to grant the Boilermakers only the slightest of chances against Jimmy Crowley's rugged Rams, Purdue, enthused by the victory over Iowa, is harboring hopes of springing a major upset. Showing sustained flashes of potential power in their narrow margin defeats at the hands of Northwestern and Ohio State, the Boilermaker squad, which has steadily been gathering momentum, is fully aware that a vittory over the Rams would erase most of the sting

| from the early season upsets.

The Boilermaker squad

appearances to uphold. Last year’s

loss to Fordham, after two consecu- | tive victories over the Rams, marked ,

the first defeat for Purdue in the East since the fall of 1925 when the |

Joe | Old Gold and Black lost a 17-to- 14 | cham- |

thriller to Navy's national pions in the season's opener.

specializing |

will | have an enviable record of Eastern |

| Army-Navy Game Again a Sellout

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 2 (U. P.), , —The Army-Navy football game to be played Nov. 27 at Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia, will be a sellout again this year. It was announced yesterday, the deadline for ticket applications, that 400,000 persons had sought the 102,291 seats available. This vear's gate will total $450, 080.40—tickets are $4.40 each—of which the schools will split $409,164, The difference, $40916.40—goes to the Government for ts for tax.

Mitchell Cagers Win Opener, 39-33

MITCHELL, Ind. Nov. 2 (U. PJ). ~The local high school basketball team defeated Shawswick, 39 to 33, in the opening game of the 1937= 38 season here last night after leading 25 to 16 at the end of the first half. Davis and Riley starred for Mit=chell and Younger and Ray led the visitors in scoring.

checks

COLDS

and

FEVER

Liquid, Tablets first day salve, Nose Drops Headache, 30 minutes.

Try “Rub-My-Tism"-World's Best Linimen#

ART ROSE

OTORIST

Here's a Real

COOP

On Hot Water

ar Heaters

A LUCKY BUY FOR US—MAKES A SENSATIONAL SAVING FOR YOU

GENUINE NATIONALLY KNOWN

Heaters are complete with DeLuxe fittings and illuminated Multiple

RED-HEA

BRAND NEW 1937 MODELS

Speed Switch. Immediate expert installation at slight extra cost.

HOT WATER "EATERS FOR ALL CARS

OVER SIZE CORES

SENIOR

RED-HEAD

A high capacity heater that sets a new record in value. Water connections on engine side of dash. Can be mounted in vertical or horizontal position. Handsome crackle finish.

OTHER HOT WATER HEATERS

® List

Price $12.95

Low as— $3.95

(L{EEERERTRRI Ig

Somme

930 N. MERIDIAN ST Rr bss]

A —— ll