Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1938 — Page 7

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MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1938

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

BRADDOCK AND FARR MAY SIGN TODAY FOR RETURN BOUT

Young Leather Pushers Look Ahead 10 Golden Gloves Bouts

Ex-Champion |

Scorns Fight

With Baer

Jimmy Likely to Get Lion's

Share of Purse if Encore Is Arranged.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2¢ (U. P.).— Former heavyweight champion Jimmy Braddock and Tommy Farr of Wales were expected to sign contracts today for a return bout this spring. Braddock's upset win over the Welshman last Friday night gave his manager, Joe Gould, a commanding position in the heavyweight situation. He has ruled out Maxie Baer for the perennial Irishman despite a written agreement with promoter Mike Jacobs for a Braddock, Baer fight on March 11, Gould, a shrewd manager, left himself a “couple of outs” when the agreement was signed. They were “that the date and the terms” must prove to be acceptable. Gould, who steered Braddock to a title bout with Joe Louis despite court action to force him to comply with three Madison Square Garden contracts to meet Max Schmeling, can say today “no terms and no date will be acceptable.” Knowing that “Young” Braddock’s 32-year-old legs will not carry him through more than one or two more good fights, Gould is gunning for another shot at the crown. He would like to get one of the two “tune-up” matches Louis plans after meeting Natie Mann next month, but he knows the odds are against it. Promoter Mike is not likely to take this chance of spoiling the scheduled Louis title defense against Schmeling in June. Gould's “asking” price for a return bout with Farr is $50,000, but he probably will sign for less—or a good gate percentage. There is lit-

tle doubt that another Farr-Brad-{

dock fight would be as successful financially as last week's. And, Farr probably would be willing to accept haircut money for the chance to redeem himself. Whatever agreement is reached, according to Gould, Braddock will not fight anvone on March 11, tentative date for the Baer fight. “That's too soon,” Gould said. “I want Jim to take a good rest before he steps into the ring again.”

Park, Cathedral Finish in Front

Park and Cathedral won from local rivals in Saturday high school basketball play, while Manual's Redskins made an unsuccessful invasion of New Winchester. Defeated by Shortridge Friday, Cathedral's Irish found Broad Ripple just as stiff an opponent as the Blue Devils. Coach Dienhart’'s five was forced to travel at top speed the full route to drop the Rockets, 37 to 33. Ernie Knipe and Wally Scott led the Rockets into a four-point lead during the third quarter, but Francis Quinn, dead-eye Cathedral center, began hitting to push his club in front. Cathedral weathered a late session Ripple assault to finish on top. Bernie Broderick led Park to its sixth straight win, 30 to 21, over Sacred Heart at Cathedral's gym By losing, Sacred Heart had its own triumphal march halted at four games. New Winchester got away in front | of Manual, but the South Siders overtook their hosts in the second quarter and exchanged the lead several times. But New Winchester again moved out in the third period and stopped Manuals scoring enough to take the h to take she game, 5 to 31.

Basketball

Emmaus Seniors stretched their Walther I.eague lead to two games by taking an exciting tilt from St. Paul, 28-22, yesterday at St. Paul Hall, Weghorst and Wright Sts. The losers led at the first quarter, half and third quarter, after which Emmaus staged a winning rally. Emmaus girls lead their division by one game and the Emmaus Juniors also are in front by one game, Other results yesterday: St. John's Seniors, 36; Redeemers,

Zion's, 29; St. Peter's, 21. In a special attraction between Lutheran school seventh and eighth grade players St. Paul's team de-

feated Emmaus, 17 to 13. A capacity |.

crowd witnessed the series.

The Blackhawk Flashes desires games in the 14-16-year-old class with teams having a gym. Call Cherry 6774-J between 5 and 6 p. m. and ask for Carl.

The Good Will Buddies took their 10th straight game when they eked out a 23-to-22 victory over North Side Bombers. The Buddies have won 16 and lost four games this season.

Spades, Brookside and Brink's

continued to run neck and neck in|

the Brookside Community House League with Saturday night wins. Scores: Spades, 24; Hoot Owls, 14. Brookside, 29; East Side Raiders, 18. Brink's, 34; Morris Square, 24,

West Washington Panthers and Beeson Studio lead off tonight's play in the Independent League at Pennsy gym, playing at 7 p. m. At § p. m. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery will play South Side Turners. J. J. Canning and Beech Grove Merchants battle in the windup at 9 P. m.

Tonight's schedule in theeCapital City League at the East 10th gym: 7:30—Secos vs. Texacos. 8:30—Eyers Roller Club vs. Banner- Whitehill. 9:30—L. S. Ayres vs. McKelvey and Kell.

SCHAEFER-COCHRAN MATCH STARTS TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (U. P). Jack Schaefer, Chicago, 18.2 and 28.2 balkline billiard champion, begins defense of the latter title against Welker Cochran, San Francisco

as the next opponent

The Oliver A. C. has a young

Armory Friday night. above are a group of youngsters 147 pounds, and McDermott, 126, experienced glove tossers. from 118 pounds to 147. The Oliv

divisions,

Left to right:

after a hard session of assorived exercises.

teams in both classes and with many Tournament e entries close tomorrow.

army of amateur boxers, both ex-

perienced and beginners. in hard training for The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament which swings into action at the National Guard Tom Leeper's club is loaded with talent and

pictured climbing out of the ring In this squad only Sullivan, are entered in the Open class for

The others are Novice candidates rang‘ng

er A. C. expects to enter complete “spares” to boot in several weight

The nineteenth annual continue Sunday and on Feb. 5 and There will be competition in

singles. The tournament will have

Bowling Association will start at Pritchett's Alleys Saturday.

Annual Pin Tourney for Women Starts Saturday

tournament of the Indianapolis Women's

It will 6. three divisions, three classes.

team, doubles and Class A will be for

Class B will be for entries having averages of from 126 to 150 and Class B for those with averages of 125 or less. Only members of sanctioned | leagues are eligible to compete in the city meet. Sixty teams competed last year and it is expected this number will be passed in the coming event,

the |

challenger, todey

The Hoosier Athletic Club League | will be represented by 12 teams in the American Bowling Congress tournament at Chicago. The fol- | lowing H. A. C. loop quintets will | compete: Fox's Jail House, Dr. G. | L. Young Dentist, Indianapolis Of - | fice Supply, Barrett Coal, Madison Avenue State Bank, Hoosier Optical, J. E. Kernel Optician, Litzelman & Morrison, Harval Investment, Sinclair Refining, Indianapolis | Brewing and John Hancock Mutual | Life. These teams will roll Friday night, March 4. Al Herrman, league president, said a special train has been chartered to leave at 1:30 p.m, March 4 and return Sunday at 6 p. m. Other bowling enthusiasts desiring to take the special have been asked to call Herrmann at Lincoln 6252.

Season's averages follow: INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE (Pritchett Alleys)

Bisesi Stevenson Bruder 3 Michaelis

. 194 « 198 | . 193 193 | 192 | ee 1921 « 192 | . 191 « 191 | «ne 1918 «vo 191 « 191 | « 190 . 19

Behrens Carmin Kiesel . “aan E. Striebeck.... Shonecker Rasmussen Cray ‘hav han Roberson Wheeler Schleimer Cork

Hanna Spencer Schmalz Markey 0 Smith Henry McNew Haislup Stemm Fancher | Selmier | Malarkey Meeker .. Bloom .. Gruner .... Sootts 7! Liebtag Roeder Fry

TEAM STANDING

Wuensch Mounts

1 178 D176 ... 169

21 21 22

Bowes Seal Fas Falls City Hi-Bru Barbasol

bowlers with 151 averages or better, &

Pp. | Hungate

| J.

Spickelmier Fuel Conkle Funeral Home Marott Shoes LaFendrich Cigars King's Kegelers L. S. Ayres Marmon-Herrington | Louie's Ravers Coca-Cola ...........

COURT HOUSE LEAGUE (Pennsylvania Alleys)

Q >

a eB a ot $l ok ot ot Bi po kk pt PANN AAAI NADP ND gy -

ve, 205/ Gorman 197 Collier . 185 H. Parsons .. 184 F. Huse Jr... 180 Hartman . 180 Reed g7s

Snyder Johnson ... Rogers Bisesi

Sachs ¢ White ...... & Zwiesier .... 4 Schmedel Minardo Hatch Faust Jr. Weiland ‘a Seidensticker 3. Riley ...

ats OT Ved 0 UT] Oy ht aT es TI CD EBB h SA ANAND]

|Vandivier “ean 3 Chandler | Ettinger

2 | 1

151 | 150 | 150 | 150 149 | 149 148 148 | 147 | 147 146 | 144 143 !

J. Bisesi .. Milam Richardt Broden Lambert ... 3 Reilly ... Seyfried Kennedy Faust Sr. ... § F. Huse Sr.. Collins . Bailey “ C. Berry ... Robinson Schlensker Lanahan . Custard ....

Fk ok Bk Bk fk ok fk Bd Bd pk pk pk ok ok ok ok od fk ERD edad wl Jad ad ad Jaa wd ad wd] ~100 COOHHNRNIWWNNNDOD i)

<° aT oT ®

t 168 H. Bloemker 168 Hollingsworth 168 Harrison ... 168 Gill 167 Walpole 166] Fligel 165! Whitesell 165 Henricks 164 McGovern 163 Burnell 162 Mumford 161 Michell 161 Sweeney 160 Huppert 160/ Dugan 159 Lakin ne

Shotwell ... E. Parsons .. Swinford ... 3 K. Mosh

5 43 157] TEAM STANDING

3 Burford ASSesS. ..ssi.eess.ansen 36 Union Title 36 LC

HO Treasurers Lawyers | Clerks Highwavs | Recreation Dept. | Surveyors | Townshin STsess b buhay | Brown Abs raha { Pronto

‘Bob Servis Wins

Miami Amateur

CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 24 (U. P.).—Bob Servis of Dayton, O., today was the winner of the sixth annual Miami Biltmore Amateur Golf Tournament, after his 3-and-2 triumph over Charles Mayo Jr., of New York in the finals.

Don’t Sacrifice Pins by Trying Impossible Splits

Last of a ®eries

By JOE FALCARO Match Game Champion

ON'T attempt impossible splits and sacrifice pins as the result. One pin has won many matches, Keep your hands dry. Perspiring hands cause the ball to slip on delivery. Never allow anyone else to use your ball. Not only is another person likely to leave the finger holes moist, but often, in five-man team matches, he may be using it just when you want it. If you are without bowling shoes, wear street shoes with leather soles and rubber heels. Don} be an alley wrecker, In-

stead of placing the ball on the alley, many bowlers throw it in the air. It comes down heavily on the slides five or 10 feet from the line. This is one of the most grievous errors in bowling. It not only is injurious to the alley, but it spoils the bowler's hook. The impact of the ball on the boards causes it to lose much of the spin so valuable to hook ball rollers, and this is the reason why the ball frequently fails to come up to the strike pocket. Naturally, throwing the ball causes the bowler to lose control. I repeat that there never is any reason for a really speedy ball. Medium speed is fast enough, and with it you'll get the best pin fall. Continue to bowl, if not for

Art Scalm, Babe Lawrence, Charlie Day, Joe Sullivan, Harold McDermott, John Sweeney, Walter Spiller,

Times Photo.

MacPhail Held Right Man for Dodgers;

Joe Recalls He Tried to Kidnap Kaiser

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The man who tried to kidnap the Kaiser is | the new boss of the Brooklyn Dodgers. fitting. It is at least consistent with the extraordinary traditions of this strange baseball outfit.

On the night of Jan. 8, 1919, Capt. | vn club | Leland Stanford MacPhail of the|™ SS .

30th Division was a member of a party that invaded Holland with the idea of bringing the fugitive war lord of the crushed German Army back alive. But that's another story. Who is the new boss of the Dodg- " ¢ ers, and what's Williams the cut of his jib? Well, he's a redheaded “49-year-old Scotsman, who went to three colleges, played base- | ball and football, studied law—and ultimately found he'd just about i rather run a baseball club than do anything, else.

| Mr. MacPhail is generally conceded | to be a sound baseball man. His | flights of promotional fancy sel- | dom leave a trail of red ink. He performed a small-sized miracle | with the Cincinnati team. both as a box office attraction and a competitive power, It was largely on!

ENTRY

112-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class

Club

de All

A. A. UU. committee.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Somehow this seems entirely |

in his own |

| Yet with all his imaginative force | Mr. MacPhail of the Flint team of

Golden Gloves Boxing Meet

National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times

CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Name (Print) wucusscessssssssssnssetssssssssss

Address (Print) wuvuussssctsssesnsissratssstasstses

or Unattached Pet aet eastern et aegis

Any previous tourney competition?

The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. contestants must have consent of parents or guardian.

registration fee of 25 cents will be paid by tournament

Mail entry blanks to Golden Gloves Headquarters, Phone Rlley 0772.

reel N T RIES CLOSE JAN. 25

the strength of this performance that he was lured to Brooklyn. And lured is whe word. Ford Frick, National League president, and Sam Breadon, St. Louis Cardinals president, recognized Mr. MacPhail’s ability as an executive and his deep interest in baseball; they set about trying to sell him to the scrambled directorate of the Brook-

One conference after another was held. Finally Mr. MacPhail issued a statement in which he said .he would have no part of the Brooklyn assignment unless (1) He was given complete authority, (2) The various warring factions composed their differences, (3) A sufficient amount of cash was made available to carry the club through the season in big league style. Signs on Own Terms

When it was announced that Mr. MacPhail had been signed to a three-year contract, this was tantamount to an admission by the stockholders and the bankers to whom the club is in debt, that the | Scotsman came into the organization on his own terms. Thus for the first time in years the Brooklyn club is now in the | hands of a first class general man- | ager whose word is law; he has! complete charge of every phase of the conduct of the club. Mr. MacPhail once played minor league baseball. He was a first baseman. Maybe you never of Larry Walker.

heard | Well, that was

the Michigan-Ontario League. He was stil! going to college at the time, hence the phony monicker. It seems the lads tried to keep themselves athletically pure even in those days. As a professional baseball player Mr. MacPhail had two distinctions.

BLANK

147-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class

Heavyweight

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City..

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Yes or No

119 E. Ohio St.,

NAVY STAR RESIGNS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan.24 (U. P). —Midshipman Arthur Franks Jr. varsity quarterback last season for the Navy's football team, resigned from the U. S. Naval Academy recently. Franks said he resigned to assist his father in business at Harrisburg, Ill. Franks, a junior, was an honor student.

ELINED EPAIRED

EFITTED TAILORING CO.

L E Bp 235 MASS. AVE. WRESTLING

ARMORY, Tues., Jan. 25, 8:30 p. m. For World's L. H'wght Championship BILLY no, Champion

Men’s And

Women’s

Clothes

WALTER ACHIU, Challenger

And There MUST Be a Winner

Prices—45¢ general admission; 75e seats; $1 ringside. All

| naught.

reserved tax paid. Tickets at Jambke Serve ice Shop, 108 E, Market

One was that he made two hits against Ed Walsh, the great spitball pitcher. This was when he was playing with Wichita in the Western League. . . , “They were both infield bunts,” he apologizes. It wasn't Mr. MacPhail's idea to kidnap the Kaiser that January night. It was Col. Luke Lea's, also of the 30th division. Mr. MacPhail just happened to be the colonels adjutant and went along. The story is pretty well known by now. The officers managed to get themselves armed with credentials and crossed the border into Holland where the Emperor was hiding out. They pretended to be newspapermen, seeking an interview.

It Was Quite a Stunt

As a matter of fact, Lea was a Tennessee publisher, and just on interview with Weeping Willie at that time would have been a good night's work; but Lea and his accomplices wanted the old Kaiser in person. All the Allies except America had gone on record they

intended to get him and try him as instigator of the war.

and decided on direct action. It developed the Kaiser was too well protected in his retreat and the most spectacular and most lurid enterprise of the World War came to naught. Well, not exactly to Somebody made off with

(a heavy bronze ash tray that be-

longed to the Kaiser . ., . and that somebody is the new boss of the daffiness boys of dear cld Flatbush. “It's still around home some place,” smiled Mr. MacPhail in answer to a question. “I know nobody would believe me when I got back to America and told ’em I was in the Kaiser's house, «0 I decided to bring along something to make my story stand up.”

Mehre Signed by Mississippi U.

OXFORD, Miss., Jan. 24 (U. P.). —Harry Mehre, for 10 years head coach at Georgia, today had signed

a three-year contract as football | Feller. in Van Meter, Iowa, where he

| coach and athletic director at the | University of Mississippi.

Mehre will replace Ed Walker, who announced last month he would not be a candidate for re-election. Mississippi won four games last season, lost five and tied one. Salary terms were not revealed but it was believed he would receive about $7500 annually. Mehre played on Knute Rockne'’s teams at Notre Dame from 1919 to 1922. He won 59 games and lost 34 during the decade he coached at Georgia. His teams used the Notre Dame, style of play. and he will bring that system here.

JOB DOWN UNDER

A New Zealand university is reported seeking Earl Meadows, former Southern California pole vault star, for its track coach.

LIER) UN As TIA J TRI PI 2 / HARRY LEVINSON

YOUR HATTER

TB 0 Uy

{mA

NN oo ~ & 33 SL a 1h gi ————— GUARANTEED

Ski ul ha

RITE ,

Hull,

Lea and |a 6-to-4 lead in the first part of the his pals seemed to be in sympathy | ame but the Kautsky’s mover into

| that his base salary was increased

Northwestern Flourishes at Pause in Race

Wildcats Increase Big Ten Lead; Michigan Plays Ohio Tonight.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—The annual midyear pause in the Big Ten bas-

ketball campaign began today with Northwestern's surprising team in full command of first place. First conference team to complete half its schedule, Northwestern piled up five victories against a single defeat and held a margin of two full games over second-place Purdue. The race slows down to a walk tonight. Michigan will attempt to salvage its second victory of a disappointing road trip against Ohio State. All other Big Ten teams are idle. Game of Thrills

Northwestern's fifth victory Saturday against Michigan was full of thrills despite the comparatively small score, 30 to 29. For 20 minutes, Michigan's size matched Northwestern's alertness. As the second period opened, however, the Wildcats began to click with their balanced attack led by whichever player happened to get his hands on the ball first and they ran out a 26-to0-22 lead near the end of the game. But Michigan cut it down. Again Northwestern pulled out in front, 30 to 25, with two minutes remaining. Charlie Pink, Michigan guard, then dropped in a long shot and Leo Beebe popped in a short one as the game ended with Michigan still a point behind.

Townsend Is Rushed

Despite the rushing defense Northwestern prepared for him, John Townsend, Michigan's prize forward, dropped in four baskets from odd angles. He was forced continually to rush his shots and often had to fire away while offbalance. Ohio State rubbed the fourth defeat of the year into Illinois by the simple procedure of clamping down on lanky Lew Dehner, Illinois center and Conference scoring leader. The Buckeyes, meanwhile, rolled up an impressive 46-t0-26 victory chiefly through the sharpshooting of Jim forward, who hit the basket seven times from the field and twice from the foul line for 16 points, The standing:

Northwestern Purdue Michigan Nisconen .

To ves Ohio State .. Indiana ... Illinois Minnesota Chicago

i Tred U0 BARD 191 te TY

Cincinnati Next On Kautsky Card

The Kautsky A. C. cagers will meet the Cincinnati Redlegs, a comember of the National Professional Basketball League, at the Armory next Sunday afternoon. A nonconference opponent was the latest viclim of the Kautskys, who staved off a last-quarter drive by the Philadelphia Commanders yesterday to win, 48 to 40. The Quaker City Negro outfit took

a 21-to-13 advantage at half-time. Bob Kessler, with 16 points, and Ceorge Chestnut, with 11, led the Kautsky offense while Stanley Wood and Charlie Young each had 13 markers for the Commanders. Summary:

Kautskys (48) Commanders (40) FG FT PF FG FT PF 3 Ojwoodf....5 3 2 0'Powell.f. .. 0 Young,c 2|Whitlock.g O|Edwards.g ; Johnson,g

Ressler. Baird. f ... Swank.f .. Chestnut,c Crowe.g . Proffitt, g Schroeder,g

Totals .

Score Holand Ss, 31: manders,

Referee—Richeson, Umpire—Pitcher. The curtain-raiser was won by the Nu-Grape netters, the Douglas Casino squad losing 34 to 26.

Feller Is Reported Signed for $17,000

CLEVELAND, Jan. 24 (U. P.).— Bob Feller, youthful pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, was under 1938 contract today, reportedly for $17,000, Neither club officials here, nor

3 1 3 2 1 1

4 18 Com-

18 . 18 at 13.

als

signed his new agreement, divulged its terms, but sport circles believed |

from $15,000 to $17,000. It already had been announced that Feller would receive a bonus based on attendance at home games.

Asthmatics Make This Test!

ST. MARY'S, Kan.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kan.,, manufactures a treatment for the relief of Asthma paroxysms in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by: mail to anyone who will write him. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle when you are completely satisfied antl the one

taking the treatment to be the judge. You risk nothing. Send name and address today.—Advertisement.

John Seys Dead; Official of Cubs

CHICAGO, Jan. 24 (U. P.) —~John O. Seys, vice president of the Chi= cago Cubs baseball team, died last night from pneumonia at Edgewater Hospital. He was 66. He became ill a week ago. His condition was com= plicated by a heart ailment. Seys, a former newspaperman, had been connected with the club for 23 years. He joined as a publicity director and later served as traveling secretary. He had been vice presi=dent for 11 years. He was born in Nokomis, Ill., April 20, 1871. Prior to joining the Cubs he was employed by newspapers in Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Chicago when he gained prominence as an author=ity on horse racing. He leaves his widow, Winifred, and a daughter, Hazel.

Ferris Names Track Stars

Cunningham and Lash Again On List.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (U, P)) .-= Glenn Cunningham, Kansas’ perens nial miler, was named today on Dan Ferris’ All-America track and field team for the fifth straight year. The A. A. U. secretary-treasurer who announces his annual selections in the official athletic almanac, retained only 10 of the names from his 1937 honor team. In sharp contrast to last year's roster on which Jesse Owens’ name was written opposite four events and Don Lash’s was inscribed for three, the 1938 roll lists onyl two athletes for dual performance. Irving Folwartshny, the Rhode Island state giant, was chosen for the 16-pound hammer throw and the 35pound weight throw, while Johnny Kelley, the distance star from Arlington, Mass., got the call in the 15,000 and 25,000 meter runs. Cunningham was named 1500« meter champion and Lash cross= country champion. With six exceptions—20,000-meter run, marathon, 110-meter hurdles, high jump, 16-pound shotput and javelin threw—Ferris’ selections conform to the national championship holders.

Sports Quiz

The Sports Fan Question Man is at your service. Write your question clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Service Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th St, Washington, D. C., inclosing a 3-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to you. Three of the most interesting questions and answers will be printed here daily. Questions cannot be answered over the telephone.

Q—Who the New York Yankee infielder who dropped a fiy ball near the end of the last game of the 1937 World Series? A—In the seventh inning of the last game, Shortstop Frank Crosetti “trapped” (purposely dropped) Dick Bartell's pop fly between seccond and third bases, and threw to Lazzeri at second base, forcing out Mcore who was still standing on first base. Q—Who were the outfielders named by the Baseball Writers Ase sociation on their “all-star” team in 1927? A—Babe Ruth, left field; Al Simmons, center field; Paul Waner, right field. Q—Who were the men of Notre Dame,”

was

“Four Horse= and what

| positions did they play?

A—Elmer Layden, fullback; Harry Scuhldreher, quarterback; James Crowley, left halfback; Don Miller, right halfback.

TRUSS EXPERTS HERE

The Rice men and women Truss Experts, personal representatives of William -S. Rice, Inc., Adams, N. Y., will be at the Lincoln Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., afternoon and evening of Wednesday, Jan. 26 and all day Thursday, Jan. 27. Every ruptured man, woman and child should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Rice Method for Reducible Rupture is known the world over. You can now see this Method demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deep-pressing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Wear this Appliance for a full fifteen days trial and accompany its wearing with the use of Lymphol Stimulating application. If you are not perfectly satisfied at the end of that time, return it. Thousands have reported recovery through using the Rice Methods. Why suffer the burden of reducible rupture if there is a chance to be free from truss-wearing? Anyway, it will cost you nothing to come in and learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help it offers. Just ask at hotel desk for the Rice Representatives and they will do the rest. Hours 9 to 12 am,2t% 5p. m,or7to9 evenings. Don’t miss this great opportunity te see these experts at the Lincoln Hotel

Indianapolis, Ind. P.M. Jan. 26 and all day Jan. 27.

WHEN YOU SAY

‘LUDEN'S’ You get the cough drop with an added

ALKALINE FACTOR

sisthey not only relieve, but help you to resist colds. Build up your alkaline reserve with