Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1937 — Page 7

®

. ANDERSON CAGERS TRIUMPH

PLAYS OF 1937

&

SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1937

WINNING

Hoosiers Unleash Brilliant Aerial Attack to Defeat Ohio State

15 DUCHDOWN PASS ON EDUBT DOWN CLICKS PEREECT.Y AS INDIANA UPSETS OHIO STATE, 10-0 vv set” ~~

WT GOAL LINE /3 VARDS AWAY, FILCHOCK TAKES BALL FROM CENTER, FADES BACK To THE RO -YARD LINE, AND PASSES © PETRICK ..g

| Pre DR, (THANKS %6 Bo "MEMILLIN

AABEALD, OO SURETY MAN, M/SSES TACKLE ON S-YARD LINE AND DERICK SCORES.

WORNEY OVERSHOOTS WEST ENOUGH FOR PETRICK © REVERSE

Jerry 0°Grady Tops Bowlers With 657. To Pace Bowes Team to High Count

new member of the , Pritchett 604, Perc Henry 603, Billy Bowes Seal Fast team, was high to- | Shine 602 and Ake 600. day on the local bowling list with| Bowes Seal Fast, Conkle Funeral 657. The series was rolled in the | Home, Barbasol, Goodyear, Schmitt Ream’s Recreation loop at the Penn- | Insurance and Marott Shoes gained sylvania Alleys and O'Grady paced | triple victories. The Bowes scores: the Bowes team to five-man honors | Anearn 279 188 649 with 3098. O'Grady 247 208 63% Jack Hunt was second with 653 | L. Fox 174 216— 589 while Leo Ahearn had 649, Walt | E. Striebeck 189 207— 557% Heckman 648, Paul Field 646, Griffin | Abbott Jo Ot. 16 641, Don Johnson 640, Bob Wuensch Totals 1081 1026-3098 and Dan Abbott each 626, Fonnie| Cecil Bevis showed the way in Snyder and Paul Moore each 625, | the Insurance Circuit at the PennBud Argus 624, John Blue 621, Oscar |sylvania drives with 620. StoneBehrens 619, Ray Chrisney 618, Don | Stafford-Stone

Jerry O'Grady

and Underwriters McNew 613, Arch Heiss 607, Jess! Adjusting made clean sweeps and

—————

Pitt Bai rred as Prospect For Rose Bowl, Mac Hears

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 13 (U, P.).—The Panthers of Pittsburgh will not be invited to the Rose Bowl this season. Even if they go through their rigorous schedule undefeated-—A feat which would stamp them as national champions—they haven't a chance to be in Pasadena on New Year's Day. I first heard that Pittsburgh was® not on the list of eligibles when I] passed through the Midwest. The closer IT moved to the Coast the

All I'm sure of is that the Pitts won't be out here. Pitt

seems to be a horrid word |

Connecticut General, Hurt Brothers and New Amsterdam triumphed twice. Joe Fulton Sets Pace

Joe Fulton fired a 650 to head the Hillerest loop at Pritchett's Alleys, Doc Kemper getting 620 and Bert Bruder 611. Selmier’'s Towels, Fehrenbach's Specials and Roth Grocers won three games and Rowe's Jewelers registered a pair of victories. Bill Tarrant paced the Construction circuit with 631, Oscar Behrens hitting for 603. Utility Insulators, Johnson-Maas and Stewart-Carey captured three games while Brandt Brothers and Modern Home Insulators scored two-out-of-three triumphs. Ethel Maher rolled games of 182, 189 and 201 for 572 to lead the

| Kernel Optical Ladies’ League. Mor-

| rison’s, with 2551, J. S. C. Hoosier Pete, Marott Shoe Store and K. G. Schmidt's Beer were three-time winners and Bowes Seal Fast annexed the odd game. Russ Oberlies was high in the Bankers loop with 619, Justin Forsyth getting 607. John Gerlach's 604 was best in the Insurance Associates League at Pritchett’s. Railroadmen's and Midwest, Heating swept their series and | Gregory & Appel won twice, Joe Danna crashed the maples

| | ast night's scores: | |

Champs Down Plainfield by

|

‘Martinsville Wins Close One From Greencastle, 27-26; Franklin Victor.

By United Press

The Indiana high school basketpall campaign swung into faster gear today as a score of prep school teams forsook the gridiron for the hardwood court. The flashy state champion Anderson Indians proved they will again be a serious contender for this year’s title by defeating Plainfield in their opener last night, 37 to 20. Martinsville’s high-geared Artesians took a close game from Greencastle, 27 to 26, in the sea- | son's opener for both teams. Franke |lin captured its first tilt from | Scottsburg, 46 to 22, | Liberty scored a surprise 25 to | 23 victory over the Spartans from { Connersville. Bedford chalked up its second victory of the season by

{ | defeating Salem, 21 to 19.

Shelbyville, North Ver-

Other winners were Rushville, Greensburg,

non and Rochester.

Carthage, 28; New Salem, Dale, 26; Rockport, 21. Eden, 26, Etna Green, 20; Marshall Flatrock, 18; Fairland, 13. Hope, 32; Union Twp. 25. Frankton, 32; Walnut Grove, Franklin, 46; Scottsburg, 22, Fairmount, 61; Sweetser, 19, Geneva, 33; Monmouth, 31, Brook, 45; Goodland, 5. Gosport, 31; Stinesville, 19. Greensburg, 35; Jackson Twp., 20. Harrison, O., 39; Guilford, 34. Syracuse, 20; Leesburg, 16. Hartford Twp. 25; Kirkland, Kempton, 32; West Middleton, Castleton, 25; Whitestown. 14, Linden, 33; Clark's Hill, 10, Spencer, 19: Mooresville, 18. Beaver Dam, 24: Mentone, 22. Lawrence, 37: MeCordsville, 35. Mitchell, 42; French Lick, 17. Monrovia, 33: Fillmore, 16, Nashville, 19: Morgantown, Mt, Comfort, 29; Fortville, Moral, 28: New Palestine, Mavs, 35: Gings, 11. Michigantown, 31; Mulberry, 25, New Augusta, 39: Fishers, 18,

New Market, 29: Ladoga, 19. Anderson, 37: Plainfield, 20.

Fast Gary, 37: Wheeler, 18, Bedford, 21; Salem, 19. Culver, 48: North Judson, 29 Cayaga, 34: Petersburg, 28. Decatur, 34; Portland, 31. Warren. 32: Hartford City, 31 Hillsboro, 33; West Lebanon, 28, Jasper, 35; Paoli, 25. Knightstown, 16: Morton Memorial, Liberty, 25: Connersville, 23, Martinsville, 2%: Greencastle, 26, North Vernon. 30; Lawrenceburg, Rushville, 36: Aurora, 25. Rochester, 51; Akron, 18, Shelbyville, 5%; Masonic Home, Plainsville, 40; Shoals, 22. Riley, 20; Glenn, 20 (tie, time).

State (Terre Haute), 27; Fontanet, Perry Central, 27; Advance, 21,

Arlington, 26; Bowers, 17. Franklin Twp., 25; Acton, Amo, 18: Belle Union, 12, Perry Central, 27; Advance, 21, Arlington, 16; Raleigh, 15. Avon, 41; North Salem, 17. Rockville, 34; Bellmore, IN, Bunker Hill, 43; Deedsville, 12. Bainbridge, 33: Russellville 32, Batesville, 23; Edinburg, 21. Brownstown, 29; Austin, 13, Pierceton, 36: Claypool, 20, Charlottesville, 48: Westland, Milroy, 32: Clarksburg, 15. Clayton, 29; Trafalgar, 28, Scircleville, 30; Jefferson, 20. Tampico, 30: Little York, 22, VanBuren, 34; Banquo, 286, Carmel, 29: Westfield, 18, Tipton, 38: Windfall, 18, Kingman, 15; Wallace, 24, Wingate, 19: New Richmond, In, | New Ross, 23: Wayne Township, 21.

Wilkinson, 2%: Milford, 34; Ellettsville,

n. Twp., IS,

17.

24,

18.

1m. 16, =".

20.

28.

17.

3.

22,

15,

double overs

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|

| 37-t0-20 Score

| | |

x

PAGE 7%

Hoosier Editors Meet at Annual Butler Press Institute

Chatting between sessions of the Butler University Press Institute

are (left to right) Floyd Oursly, president; E. C. Gorrell, Winamac association presidents.

COEDS ORGANIZE HONOR SOCIETY

Indianapolis Student Charter Member of State Teachers’ Group.

L c— ne

| | Times Special

Nov. State Teachers formed new organization

13, =

TERRE HAUTE, Eighteen Indiana College coeds have honorary

a service and called Pamarista To be eligible students must achieve

for membership

merit

won through participation in cams= |

pus activities and scholarship

Charter members are Alice Cleve= |

land, Indianapolis; Maggie May Davis, Oaktown; Hazel Ellis, Evansville; Bmma Flack, Terre Haute, Nadine Frazier, Terre Haute, Vera Harper, Marshall, Til; Marjorie Koch, Valparaiso; Victoria Leafgreen, Terre Haute; Lois Mhackey, Whiting; Martha Moore, Martinsville: Velma Nonweiler, Boonville; Virginia Pulliam, Terre Catherine Shagley, Terre Haute; Mary Shirley, Terre Haute; Turk, Terre Haute; Ruth Cleave, Terre Haute; Virginia White, Farmersburg, and Martha Yeager, Camby, Officers are Miss Van Cleave, president; Miss Frazier, vice president: Miss Shirley, secretary, Miss Nonweiler, treasurer; Miss Moore, social chairman, and Miss Harper, assistant social chairman.

Plea Made for Novice Athletes

P).-The athletics

BOSTON, Nov, 13 (U, return of “athletics for sake” and encouragement of organ-

, and Walter Crim, Salem, former | |

points |

Haute; |

Betty | Van |

Cynthia, Weekly Press

Loomis Urges State Editors Organize to Meet Problems

| W. W. Loomis, National Editorial Association president, today urged Indiana editors to band together in trade associations to meet new problems confronting the newspaper of today. Speaking at the second annual Butler University press institute, Mr. Loomis declared:

“New problems presented to puphp-®»———r—— new competition for readers by radio and other agencies; growth of W. H. Conrad, Medford, Wis, Association vice president, discussed | day conclave, attended a Columbia | 9 Club luncheon and were to attend ing “the needs of the great middle class American man and woman

lishers cannot be handled indi-| vidually, but must be met co- | operatively and through organiza-| { tion.” | He cited new problems as new | laws and legislative “threats’; taxes; | OF PROFITS TAX the shopping guide; growth of con- | | sumers’ leagues which boycott advertising as economic waste, and an Ward G. 0. P. Club Brands increase in co-operative retail estab- | ‘ lishment with Ciovernmental ens Levy as Curtailment | eouragement ' Of Business. classified advertising before the | o a editors and publishers. He built his| 1ne First and Second Ward Re- | talk around four points, “personal | ulican Club today was on record service, good salesmanship, human | favoring repeal of the undistributed interest, and persistent promotion.” | profits tax. | ‘The editors, winding up their two- | Tn a 10-point platform express t Butler-Western State football He land “rank and file” Republican "They ‘were guests at a dinner yes- opinion, the club declared that ens terday following an afternoon of | Jorceinent of the tax would “stifle discussion of newspaper problems, C. business and result in curtailment of Walter McCarty, Indianapolis News | Productive labor,

managing editor, spoke on “The H D : . a vy | Of all hidden taxes” and “restoration Modern Newspaper and the History [of the fundamental protective tarifl,

of Hoosier Journalism.” The editors discussed one-man | Ask Balanced Budget engraving plants at the afternoon | | session with George 8. Tatman of | the the Connersville speaking. A telegram of condolence was sent to the family of Walter Montgomery, New Albany Tribune editor and former Republican Editorial As- | sociation president, who died yester-

day in New Albany. posit insurance; reduction of state

| ——— — uy . 7s 1 $190 in Wallet | ahd local taxes, and maintenance of | the check and balance system of

Other planks of platform

ing last night ealled for divorce of relief from partisanship; a balanced

budget; elimination of “un-

necessary’ bureaus; abstinence from Governmental entrance into private business except as an arbitrator or advisor, a five-man Federal Court to arbitrate labor-capital disputes,

The platform called for “removal |

Star-Examiner | which the club adopted at a meet- |

guarantee of compulsory bank de |

ih

Times Photos

| Prof. Russell J, Hammargren, Butler University journalism departe Association | ment head, is shown greeting J. Frank McDermond Jr, Attica, direstor and vice president of the Hoosier State Press Association, Jr., Butler Collegian editor, looks on.

7 SEEK ZONING

Clay Trusty

~ LAW VARIANCE

Requests to Be Considered | At Its Meeting on Monday.

The Board of Zoning Appeals is to consider seven requests for varis in the City's zoning laws at its meeting Monday The Secony Vacuum Oil Co, Ine, requested permission to erect a neon sign on the roof of a building at the northwest corner of 38th St | and Kenwood Ave; Michaelis and | MeGahill Ine., asked permission to operate a lumber storage business { at 820 N, Fast 8t.; James T. Shrove er, to rebuild a market, auction, | feed and storage barn for mote than five horses at 1355-50-61-65 Kentucky Ave Gertrude V

ance

Brown, to erect a | nursery school for children at 3019 | N. LaSalle 8t.; Carl W, Broeking, to remodel a church building inte | retail furniture store at 3851 E. New | York St.; Evelyn 8. Mouser, to erect | a gasoline station at the southwest | corner 10th and Tuxedo Sts: Mil« tual Realty Corp, to build a does | Yor's or dentist's office and labora tory at 3740 Central Ave

'FALSEWORK BLAMED FOR SPAN COLLAPSE

| Structural failure of falsework today had been blamed for the cole [lapse of a Road 64 bridge over tracks of the Southern Railroad | near Milltown, in which one worker | was killed and 15 injured Tuesday. | The report was made hy 8. Gi. Cohen, State Highway Commission engineer, to the Commission He { described falsework as the structure stipporting forms while concrete is poured

|

for 646 in.the Washington loop at| Morristown, 33; Waldron. 31

more I heard that the Panthers would not be considered. I heard it in Coloralo, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Washington and finally— loudest of all—here in this neighboring state of Oregon, whose university team today played California, the eleven almost certain to be the Coast representative in the Jan. 1 extravaganza. With the Californians here, Rose Rowl talk predominates the versation of Portland football enthusiasts, because it is known by every one that if the Golden Bears get by Oregon and Stanford, the Pacific Coast title and the Rose Bowl bid is theirs.

‘Likes’ against ‘Likes’

And California will have the right |

to name its opponent. In an effort to pin down the reports concerning Pittsburgh, which I know to be true, I sought out the man who is best qualified to know the situation, Ken Priestly, graduate manager of athletics at California, and I asked him point blank how his school felt.

“That is something I can hardly | all, |

“After ourselves.

answer,” Priestly said. we haven't been asked But I will tell you this, may not have any bearing on the matter, If California gets the Bowl hid, we will try to get as an opponent the team of a school which we feel has the same scholastic standards and the same athletic ideals as California. As vou probably know, California is very anxious to see football in this section operated on a plan similar to that which was recently formed in the with Asa Bushnell of Princeton as its head, and the one which the Big Ten has had for years. California believes that ‘likes’ should play ‘Qikes’ That is, that schedules should be drawn up which pits those schools of like standards, both academically and athletically.”

They Recall Last Year

Priestly would not say whether or not California considered Pittsburgh as a “like.” As for myself, I am not up well enough on university ratings to offer an opinion. But from all I can gather from unofficial sources Pittsburgh is not being considered because of one or two reasons. Either its football is considered too high pressure, so to speak, or|

its team is considered too strong, | and nobody wants to take an al- |

most sure licking at its hands. | There are many observers in these parts who will tell you that the chief objection to Pittsburgh is the fact that the trouncing it handed Washington last vear still is green in the memory of all the coaches |

out here, and none of them care ro receive passengers directly at the| 16, at 1228 Oliver Ave.

though it |

East |

| on this side of the Continental Divide.

I | |

Basketball

| Six games are on tap tomorrow

(as the Dearborn gym opens its | Sunday basketball schedule. At 1 |p. m. the Masonic All Stars play the Postoffice team; at 2 p. m. Kramer Manufacturing Co. plays | the Fisher Red Arrows; at 3 p. m. the Rockwood Buddies play Lang's Market; at 4 p. m, the Chain Gang

| plays Real Silk; at 5 p. m, the

Falls City

| Lawrence Trojans play Woodstock

{Beer and at 6 p. m. | plays the Ohio Cleaners. The Holy Cross Juniors practice at 11 a. m, tomorrow at the church in preparation for | game at Cincinnati. | The Rockwood Buddies opened | their season last night with a 25-24 victory over Real Silk in a Co- | operative League game at Dearborn | Gym. Richard Wenning led the | winners with 10 points, while Joe and Glen Meier each collected nine | points for the losers. For games with the Buddies write Leo Oster- | meyer, 1625 English Ave.

Villanova May Land Date in Sugar Bowl PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13,—Vil-

lanova, College . football officials have received Sugar Bowl “feelers”

| regarding a post-season game at |

New Orleans New Year's Day, it was reported here today. Villanova, undefeated but tied by Auburn, must win two more games with Temple University and Loyola of Los Angeles, before serious talk of the “Bowl” game can begin, If the Wildcats finally are selected it would be the second Philadelphia team to play in New Orleans. Temple University inaugurated the series in 1936, losing to Tulane, Last New Year's Day, Villanova battled Auburn to a 7-7 deadlock in a post-season game at Havana, Cuba,

‘SPECIAL TRAIN TO RUN TO I. U.-PURDUE GAME

Operation of a special train to the Indiana-Purdue football game next Saturday has been announced by the local offices of the Illinois

| Central Railroad. The special will

[carry both coach and Pullman equipment and will leave Unjon

| Station at 11:30 a, m, Saturday, ar-

riving in Bloomington at 12:50 p. m. Following the game the train will

commit gridiron hari-kari by being | stadium platform and arrive in In-

caught on the same field with the Messrs. Patrick, Daddio, Goldberg, & Co.

dianapolis at about 5:30 pp. m.

Sandwiches and soft drinks will be a on the train,

vailable on

next Sunday's |

|

the Illinois Alleys while Fred Meyer had 641, Frank Black 629, Ernie Voelz 613, Al Burbrick 610 and Morris Roeder 601. Fehr X-L Beer, with 2927, and Sterling Beer won three games and Max Patton Cafe, McCarty Furniture, Sinclair fining and Hoosier Optical finished ahead twice. The Fehr X-L Beer scores: Holman Danna .. Newlin

198 210 176 223

tere ma

Burbrick ..ov00e 185 Goodhue .. eee 184 201 212 B97 NIRS ynsnibnases “991 1013 923-2027 The Government Employees League at the Illinois drives was i paced by Gerking's 609, Harold Stricklin marked up a 632 |to head the New York Central cir- | cuit at the Indiana Alleys, Al Burk-

185 232

210

145-528 204 648 160 B46 202 610

SEER RR ene

Sheree

Thane

Shop registered triple triumphs and General Superintendents, Freight Shop, Wheel and Coach Shop took | two games,

Paces Shell League

Adolph Youngzerg showed the way in the Shell League by turning in a 556 count, In the Indiana Recreation loop, Forster was high with 546. Bowers Envelope swept its series while Ine ternational Harvester Trucks and Polk Milk gained a two-out-of-three edge. At the Hotel Antlers, F. Clarke led the Cathedral League with 543. Sterling Printing was a triple winner and Advance Paint, Graham Furniture and Grain Dealers annexed the odd game, Ray Bach turned in a 592 to lead the Central No. 1 circuit. Berry's No. 2 Lunch, Ballard Ice Cream, Hilgemeier Meats and Bricklayer Secretaries finished ahead twice. In the HOLC League, Dowd came through with 542 for first honors. Andrew Heinlein's 553 set the pace for the National Malleable loop at the Central plant. Engineers scored a shutout victory and Shipping, Office and Patterns won twice.

The annual meeting of the Indie anapolis Bowling Association will be held at the Hotel Severin tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Officers will be elected and dates designated for the city tournament.

STERLINGS TO BANQUET

Clyde Hoffa, manager of the Indianapolis Sterling Beers of the In-diana-Ohio Baseball League, has scheduled the annual banquet for his players on Tuesday night, Nov, The Sterlings won the league playoff championship this year in competition with other Hoosier and Buckeye teams,

Re- |

hardt getting 615. Locomotive Tin- | shop, J-1, M. of W. and Locomotive |

Galveston, Romney, 26:

Jackson, 50; Monitor, 31; Klondike,

ty). 31;

20. Lakeville, 48

North Rosedale,

New Lebano Midland, 21; Hillsdale, 34 Hymera, 12; Coal City, Concannon, Merom, 45;

Roanoke, 22

Prairie, 48; Romney, 26

Rising Sun,

Silver Lake, Gaston, 18; Smithville, St, Paul, 43 Speedway, Sunman, Sharpsville, Kendallville, Berne, 25: Harlan, 22: Garrett, 4%; Ashley, 30; 18;

oR. ~

untington

28, Hoagland, 2 Huntertown,

UPLAND,

University

Anderson

G, U, five

attack,

2%

Brookston, 34:

24; | Dunkirk, 40; Huntington Catholic, 29: Wolecottville, 23. | WBippus, 29; Union Center, 28, Huntington Township (Huntington Couns Lancaster, 24, Jefferson Center, Monument City, 28;

Ri:

New London, New Winchester, 25; Pittsboro, 22, North Webster, 28: Sidney, 22. Otterbein, 29: Pendleton, 31: Markleville, 22,

Sheridan, 34;

33: 25:

Woodburn,

Washington Twp., 23. Stockwell 21, Battle Ground, Newton, 11, Buck Creek, 27. Montmorenei, Alhany, 186,

2%

17.

28; Andrews, 25,

: New Carlisle, 37.

Green Township (St, Joseph County), 45; Woodrow Wilson, Liberty, (St, Joseph County), 35. 26; Switz City, 39; Clay City,

16. 39;

23. WN. n, 19; Carlisle, 17. Dana, 18. i Mecca, 22. Farmersburg, 19, Staunton, 25, 58; Prairie Creek, Shelburn, 35.

St. Bernice,

19,

Fairbanks, 22; Honey Creek, 18, Cowan, 26; Middletown, 23,

i Elmhurst, 21, 35; Clay, 29,

Pine Village, 25.

Goldsmith, 36, . Stockwell, 21,

Lapel, 28: Royal Center, 14,

34: Bright, Is, Zionsville, 20, 18; Atwood, 18, Summitville, 18, 12; Helmshurg, HH. : Westport, 14. Lizton, 29, Dillshoro, 23. 26: Greentown, 25, 2%; Lagrange, 14, 21, Spencerville, Albion, 15, Auburn, 17. Butler, 17%,

18,

, 22: Elmhurst, 21, 32; Brighton, ont, 50; O

28.

rland, 14,

; Union Center, 26, Kkonler, 23; Avilla

Catholic, 29;

6: Monroeville, 24, 24; Arcola, 20,

Nov. here

It

College opened

of Indianapolis.

Rock Creek Center,

Madison Township

Wolcottville,

13.—The Indiana Central Greyhounds defeated Taylor last night, 60-33. Eleven players shared in the wine ners’ scoring spree, Sharpe leading with 14 points. Central's third straight victory,

ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 13 (U, P), its basketball season last night with a 46-t0-19 victory over the N. C. A. Van Dyke and Frost led the Anderson

was Indiana

» /

BROWN

INCHESTER MING ON

SHOTGUNS

BUY IT ON_O EASY WEEKLY PAY PLAN

BLUE POMY

Delaware,

‘Madison & Ray }

{zed labor's desire to become “athletic conscious” were urged today by retiring President Jeremiah T. Mahoney as the National A. A. U. opened its 49th annual convention. Mahoney asked delegates to give “some time and attention to the consideration of the necessity for what might be termed ‘development meets and contests.” He urged that more consideration be given to the “budding athlete, the one who is still a novice, who has athletic ambitions, but has never won a prize in open competition.” Mahoney's plea was contained in suggestions to delegates who, dursing the three-day session, will take a definite stand on the attempt by college authorities to gain control of certain Olympic sports; discuss the A. A. U’s action in decling an invitation to compete in Germany the past summer; discuss participation

in the 1940 Olympics, scheduled for |

Tokyo; approve records; award national championship events and

name a successor to Mahoney, who |

has indicated he does not seek reelection.

Crane Retains

Billiard Lead

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 13 (U. P), Irving Crane of Livonia, N. Y., continued to lead the field today in the world pocket billiards championship followed by titlist Ralph Greenleaf of Bozman, Md., Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia and Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland in a triple tie for second place, In two marathon dolph out-maneuvered 125 to 121, and Jimmy

matches, Ru-

Mosconi, Caras of

Wilmington, Del, downed Andrew |

Ponzi of Philadelphia, 125 to 34. The Rudolph-Mosconi match ran to 49 innings, believed a record for championship play. The Cleveland cue ace took four penalties of 13 points each on consecutive scratches to avoid giving the local player an opening, and had to sink 200 halls to win. Crane has a score of seven won and two lost, while Greenleaf, Mosconi and Rudolph have six wins against three defeats,

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 230 W. WASH. ST.

L1-2749. a dul

defending |

Lost When Here Goemment.

Leaves Room g.MEN WILL GUARD num en, not 3 cor. DALHOVER TRANSFER

[tral Ave, told police today that he laid his pocketbook containing about $100 on a table in his home, walked Silent on Details of Gun-

i ther { returned to | > PEN ig | man's Trip to Hammond.

Officers said the house had been entered by thieves who cut the rear door screen and unlocked the door. Bathroom fixtures and a kitchen

James Dalhover, “trigger-man” of the Al Brady gang, charged with sink were stolen from a Vaca the slaying of State Policeman Paul house at 2084 Columbia Ave, LAUTA |; aries is t Wolfolk, 39, of 2230 N. Capitol Ave, |.’ SN Cs Be Rar, 10 Hammond secretly, Herold Reinecke,

owner, told police. The house was entered with a pass key, police be-|of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said today.

lieved. Daylight burglars are reported to! Dalhover, scheduled for arraignment in Hammond Monday on a

have stolen a $26 radio from the Feonomy Radio Shop display win-|murder charge, is to be taken from Marion County Jail by an

dow. 116 N. Delaware St. yesterguard comprised of G-men and

day. U. 8. Deputy Marshals. Mr, Reinecke would not disclose the day, hour or method of transfer,

Fight Results

Hollywood—Pablo Dano, 121, Manilla, and Jimmy Perrin, 123, New | Orleans, drew (10); Eddie Hayden, 143, Los Angeles, decisioned Everett Jure, 139, Sioux City, Iowa (4), New York (Hippodrome)-—Al=- | berto Lovell, 190, Argentina, out | pointed Eddie Blunt, 214%, New| York, (10): Gunnar Barlund, 200, | Finland, kayoed Hans Haverlick, 18814, Austria, (10); Henry Cooper, 18014, New York, outpointed Char | ley Jackson, 174%, New York, (8); Mario Oaroselli, 162%, Italy, deecisioned Glen Schramm, 163%, Pittsburgh, (6); Harley O'Dell, 196%, Des Moines, outpointed Al Mitchell, 189%, New York, (4); Allie Stolz, 122, Newark, N. J., outpointed | Ricardo Nunez, 121, New York, (4). RETAINS BIKE RACE LEAD CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (U, P.) ~The German team of Gustave Kilian and Heinz Zopel held the lead as the six-day bike race at the Stadium entered 120th hour

32 Weeks fo Pay

For Your Clothes at No Extra Oost, OUTFITTERS TO

TAILORING CO. MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

CLUB TO HEAR ENGINEER H. E. Dralle, gearing engineer, will give an illustrated of his recent travels through Russia, China and Japan at the Scientech

Club meeting Monday noon at the Board of Trade Building

account

NAMED DANCE HEAD

School senior, has been chairman of the Roundup Dance, Friday evening, Dec. 3. The Roundup is given annually by the Short. ridge Parent-Teacher Association for the benefit of the Student Ald Fund.

Oar USED TIRES Up

SOOBYERK

Delaware ne Walnut Kis. t Save & Auto Wewte Stores

363 North [llinois 301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS

its

ake ong as

235 MASS. AVE.

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

1290, Wash, BL. 5003, 20

armed |

Ross Christena, Shortridge High | elected |

‘SHOT BY SPURNED MAN, WOMAN DIES

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Nov, 13 (U, P) Lillian Willig, 26-vear-nle bookkeeper who was shot four times | last Wednesday by a Negro whose | attention she spurned, died today at | 8t. Joseph's Hospital, The Negro, Willlam Hathaway, 46, a mechanic in the garage where Miss Willig was employed, killed himself a few minutes after firing four bullets into the woman’s head,

"HOSPITAL PLANS 0. K.D

Times Rpecial LOGANSPORT, Nov. 13-—Plans and specifications of the new $347.« 000 building at Logansport State Hospital have been approved by the regional PWA director, Bids are receivable until Dec. 3 YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES Like You Buy an Automobile TERMS AR LOW AS 50¢ A WEEK

The GENERAL TIRE CO, 838 N. Delaware LI-5523

|

woosien Peres VORTEX

Dependable « In Town or Country