Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1938 — Page 6

1 By Eddie Ash

SCOUTS WATCH PLAYOFF ACTION

Indianapolis Times Sports

Early Grid Birds The high school football season has been running for three weeks in California. But don’t worry. It’s nothing

\ x S 3

Na N— § =

SEEM DOOMED

HAPLESS SAINTS

OLAR Bear Series notes: Scouts Heinie Groh of the Giants and Jesse Pop Haines of the Dodgers are watching the doings at Perry Stadium. . . . President George Trautman of the American Association slipped into town and peeked at yesterday's game. . .. The free-for-all fight of Saturday night probably hastened him here. The umpires called the melee a draw and permitted the adversaries to remain in the game. . . . It was a sweet one while it lasted with plenty of punches exchanged. The dugouts were emptied as players of both teams charged into the fracas which got under way when Bill Baker of the Indians and Eddie Joost of the Blues came to blows. One cop showed up and then backed out of it... . He had left his boxing commission credentials at home. In the other half of the playoff semifinals Milwaukee and St. Paul were rained out both Saturday and yesterday. . . . Just a couple of reprieves for the condemned Apostles. . . . Whitlow Wyatt, the shutout king, is ready to go again for the Brewers, who are ahead, three games

to one.

® ® ® " ® .

SOMETHING happened to the Indians’ batting eyes over the week-end. . . . They received free transportation 11 times vesterday on 10 walks and a hit batsman, but batted like they were undernourished or fagged out. . . . Fagged out from what? ,.. Manager Schalk would like to know. Myron McCormick probably will play first base tonight in the final lineup change of the year. ... Everything broke right for Kansas City yesterday and it was peaches and cream for the Blues. Saints and Brewers got paid for loafing Saturday and vesterday. . . . The players are not docked for days off in the playoff. . . . Salaries are paid the same as during the regular season. ... Members of the playoff finals winners receive approximately £200 extra apiece, the runnersup $100. . .. It's worth scrapping for, as the Redskins and Little Yankees demonstrated Saturday.

= = = = = =

PAGE 6

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938

excessive—just California.

REPLACING CECIL ISBELL IS ELWARD'S TASK

ET ————— SE

T. PAUL won a majority of games from every team in the league with the exception of Milwaukee and then had to draw the Brewers in the playoff Despite the fact the Newark Bears won the International League pennant by 182 games and amassed a team average of .303. the thirdplace Rochester Red Wings are knocking them off in the playoff Louisville and Columbus are the only A. A. teams which failed to ake money this year. . . . Watch that Louisville outfit next season r Its new ownership and with the Boston Red Sox supplying the player talent . It is reported the St. Louis Cardinal chain has placed Colu he market

mbus on t

= = = = ”

OLEDO led the A. A in club batting this year with a mark of 288. . . . Indianapolis finished sixth at 273 . + The Indians were fifth in fielding, Kansas City first. Wade Killefers Hollywood club finished in the second division in the Pacific Coast League race. Chicagos Cubs now have only three games to play against firstdivision rivals. ... The tilts are with the Pirates, Sept. 27, 28 and 29, in Chicago.

= ® = ® = 5

ILL DICKEY, New York Yankees, today was voted the most popular catcher in the All-America popularity poll being conducted by a cereal company. He polled 37 per cent of the total votes 3abby Hartnett, Chicago Cubs’ manager, was second, polling 32 per cent. Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati Reds, finished third with 131 | per cent. Others named previously: Lou Gehrig, Charlie Gehringer, Mel Ott, Joe Cronin, Joe Medwick, Joe DiMaggio and Pete Fox.

3 Cornered $75, 000 Race May Enliven Fall Season

—————

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Prospects for a three-cornered sweepstakes, bringing together Glen Riddle Farm's War Admiral, Charles S. Howard's Seabiscuit and Col. Maxwell Howard's Stagehand to determine the champion of America are likely to materialize yet this fall. In recent weeks there has been considerable talk of a match between r Admiral and Seabiscuit. This was strengthened a few days ago en Samuel D. Riddle, at a dinner in Wilmington on the eve of the ning of the Foxcatcher National Cup Steeplechase, said he stood ready post 825000 as a forfeit for a® —-— - = race with the Biscuit, He stipulated that the race be decided on an Eastern track, with the horses carrying level weights.

Wants Stagehand In

§ 0

Banaski and Cleet | In Mat Opener

But if there is to be a match race Stagehands owner wishes the] 33-year-old champion included, along with War Admiral and Seabiscuit In a statement vesterday, Col. Max-

Joe Banaski, 180, Oklahoma City,

imatches

SalE

Liou Brock (left), a junior of Stafford, Kas, will show his speed at left halfback for the Boilermakers when they play the University of Detroit Titans at Ross-Ade Stadium Saturday. Jim Nesbitt, who

Purdue Mentor Cheered By New Blocking Hope

Team Lacks Experience, Coach Says, but Won’t Risk a Prediction; Battles Detroit Saturday.

By LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Sept. 19.—Mal Elward scratched his chin, As a matter of fact Mr. Edward has been scratching the campus for a young man to take the place of Cecil Isbell who threw “strikes” at the Boilermakers’ wings last year. To find a guy to take said Cecil's place seems to be the big worry of the Little Man. He's got it otherwise, speed, dash and drive. The Wee Tutor, surrounded by four score of footballers from Cale ifornia to New England, surveyed® them as they went from shower to rubbing bench and thence to the field. “I don't have anything to say about what we'll do this season,” said the Mite Mentor, who looks more like a bookkeeper than the keen gridiron strategist that he is. “But you can tell 'em one thing. Ted Hennis from Chicago is the best blocker in the Conference and the best blocker in the country, for that matter.” “What we need is experience,” continued Elward. And his assistants had no contradiction. “It'll be a sophomore-junior ball club.” (Pssst, Mr. Elward during spring training phophesied that this year's Purdue team would be the fastest Big Ten team since the Boilermakers adopted the Notre Dame system.)

boss man after 11 years at Purdue as an assistant tutor, hasn't got a lot to say. Anyone who knows him knows that he hasn't. He's nervous. “The first two opponents, Detroit and Butler, haven't got a thing to lose, everything to gain. We've got to bowl them over and then go in to Minnesota, Fordham and then four Big Teners in a rowe Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio State and Indiana,” Mal moaned,

Welton Goes to

Sidelines at Butler

Frank Welton, Butler senior halfe back, may be kept off the squad for a couple of weeks because of a dis= located shoulder received in a game between the varsity and freshmen Saturday. The varsity won, 35 to 7. The Bulldogs open the season here Saturday against Ball State and then play Purdue at the Butler Bowl Oct. 1.

Red Jackets Are Polo Tops

Three Star Passers

How can Elward sing his blues of “Mal-content” if he has around such throwers as Jack Brown from Indianapolis Shortridge, Jim Nesbitt from Jenner, Pa, and Ted Tykocki from Lansing, Mich. As yet their eye is not 100 per cent, but with a little more practice at sharp-shooting they, no doubt, will hit those wings. Of course the big three here is

is also a junior on Mal Elward’'s squad, hails from Jenner, Pa. and is

a strong candidate for the other h passer and kicker.

alfback position. He is gifted as a

Tennis Stars Are Held Idle

National Semifinals Carried Over Another Day.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 19 (U. P). — The three semifinal of the National Singles Tennis Championships scheduied for today were postponed again because of rain. It was the third postpone-|

ment. If weather permits, the matches) will be played tomorrow and the finals Wednesday. In the first match scheduled to-| morrow, Alice Marble of Los Angeles, | top-ranking player of the nation, | meets her doubles teammate, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Cam-| bridge, Mass, for a place in the] final round against the Australian challenger, Nancye Wynne, who downed Dorothy May Bundy in three sets Saturday.

Budge Vs. Wood The feature match will be between | J. Donald Budge and Sidney B Wood of New York. Some of the! critics promised Budge a real tussle, if not an upset. Wood has been playing some of the best tennis seen

at the tournament, but Budge was not likely to let him stand in the way of a desire to score tennis’ first “grand slam.” The red-haired Cali-| fornian already has won the Eng-

Golfing Gals Begin Play In National Tournament

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

WILMETTE, Ill, Sept. a they go today—111 of them—seeking| 64 match play berths in the Women's National Amateur golf championships over the treacherous tournha-| ment course at Westmoreland. The windup still is six days away, but you can pick up plenty of talk | already about what Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, the defending champion,

[will do to pug-nosed Patty Berg in

the 36-hole final, The two were heavy favorites to

fcut their way through five rounds|Sept. 19 (U. P.).—Willie Turnesa, {of match play and meet again for|back home from winning the Na-

trouble. Marion Miley, daughter of a Lexington, Ky. professional, is one, although she lost both her Western and Western Derby crowns to Patty this year. Another is Jean Bauer of Providence, R. I. Miss Bauer gave Mrs. Page her only match defeat of the year in the quarterfinals at Pinehurst, N. C.

Turnesa Plans To Stay Amateur

Pro Kings in 16-16 Tussle

Bob Masterson’s Kick Saves Washington Eleven.

By United Press

The National League football season was only 10 days old today but

already the World Champion Washington Redskins appeared endangered.

The Redskins, without the services of Sam Baugh, were held to a

BRIAR CLIFF MANOR, N. Y,

16-16 tie yesterday by the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers appeared must less powerful than several

the title as they did last year in| tional Amateur Golf Championship other title contenders.

Memphis, where Mrs. Page won, 7| and 6. Apparently there is none in the field good enough to stop them. The |

{champion scored America’s greatest ber of the nation's greatest golfing {victory in the Curtis Cup matches’ family. “I get too much pleasure out (with Britain. Patty, with nine shiny of the game to make a business out [silver mugs to show for her 12 tour-|of it.”

naments this year, has outgrown her title as the best little runner-upper| in women's golf,

Course Is Treacherous

But favorites fall fast and. Westmoreland’s course isn’t called treach- | erous for nothing. It is neatly|

at Oakmont, Pa. said today he never would turn professional. "Six pros in the family are

enough,” asserted the youngest mem-

Turnesa, at 23, is the youngest man to hold the title since Bobby Jones, then 22, won it in 1924 at] Merion, Pa. Willie's 8-and-7 victory over Pat Abbott of Altadena, Cal, in the 36hole final Saturday gave the nation's three major titles to the “iron

Washington was lucky to get a tie as Brooklyn was leading 16-13 with eight seconds to play when Bob Masterson booted a fifteen-yard field goal to tie the score. Washington uncovered an able substitute for Baugh, however, in Bill Hartman, a University of Georgia product, who completed seven consecutive passes to give the Redskins two touchdowns in the second period.

Close Race Seen Baugh dislocated his right shoulder

trapped with heart-breakers. There men” of the game. With Ralph Gul- in Washington's opening game with is one green built like a soup-bowl,|dahl of Braeburn, N. J., and Paul Philadelphia last Sunday. surrounded by sandpits. There's an-| Runyan of Westchester, N. Y., the | The tie tilt featured a week-end other only 150 yards from the tee|three of them offer fairly conclusive |of the tightest games in the league's

on which almost any of them will] be glad to get a four. The course can be licked. Patty

{lish, French and Australian titles broke the record with a 75 Satur-|specialists in the end.

and needs only to win the U, 8 |day, four under the 30-40—79 par.

a former light-heavy champ, will championship this year to wear all] Although appear against Tuffy Cleet, 184, De- of the world's four major crowns the best chance of preventing Patty

Mrs. Page was conceded

well Howard went on record to this effect and said he stood ready to contribute $25000 to a side wager winner take all He said details of the race could be arranged at a conference

final

troit, in the opener on the Armory wrestling bill tomorrow night. In the other early bout, Ray Villmer,' 219, St. Louis, meets Ralph Garibaldi, 211, New York.

simultaneously. {from winning her first national |

Budge's doubles partner, Gene tournament, others can cause her |

proof that the boys who are handy with their irons around the green can very often top the long tee shot

It was Guldahl's perfection around the greens that gave him the Open title at Denver, and Runyan'’s irons that gave him an 8-and-7 victory over Sam Snead in the P. G, A.

Mako, meets the last foreign threat, Jack Bromwich of Australia, in the other semifinal bracket.

history and gave evidence of a hot fight in both divisions. The Western Champion Chicago Bears nosed out the powerful Green Bay Packers, 2-0, with a last period safety. After battling scorelessly for three periods, the break came when Arnold Herber, attempting to punt out of danger, fumbled. He recovered, but was downed behind his goal line for the safety. This gave the Bears their second straight victory.

composed of cocaptains Paul Humphrey, slashing center, Joe Mihal, vicious left tackle, and Lou Brock, the gallivanting left halfback. Mr. Elward's chin dropped a bit Saturday when Mihal, from Gary's steel bee-hive, emerged after attempting a pass with fire in one eye and blood in the other. When Joe was rushed somebody's finger nail sunk into the skin under his left eye. The campus “doc” plied a couple of cat guts into it and expressed fear that maybe Joe would have to wear a mask when the Boilermakers line up against Gus Dorais’ Detroit Titans here next Saturday.

Flair for Leadership

Everyone knows—Bierman, Zupke, Schmidt, McMillin and the whole kaboodle of the Conference mentors—that the Boilermakers will be chaperoned by that Big Entente, Mihal, Humphrey and Brock. Humphrey, Terre Haute's bright haired boy, 190-pounds of him, has been a consistent performer for two years. Unusually agile, he's

Major Sapia-Bosch Tallies Four Goals.

The Red Jackets today had won the polo series from the Yellow

Jackets by reason of their 9-to-5 triumph at Ft. Harrison yesterday.

The teams had won two games each and tied in another.

Maj. Timothy Sapia-Bosch, No. 1

rider for the Red Jackets, scored four of the nine goals, supported by the passing of Alfred Buck and Thomas Ruckelshaus. member of the winning team was Harry George of Franklin.

The other

Don Talbott alternated with Bur-

lin McQuinn of Franklin at No. 1 position Other members of the team were Conrad Ruckelshaus, tune Jr. and Sam Sutphin.

for the Yellow Jackets. Russell For-

A team composed of Harrison of-

ficers and the Rolling Ridge Ridge Polo Club are to play at Culver and at Cincinnati in indoor matches this winter,

adept at either a rovimg or close-in style of defense. He's a brick wall of defense and has a flair for leadership. Mihal goes down after punts like a firehorse but making racehorse time. Brock packs 190 pounds of muscle, compactly distributed over a six-foot frame. He has the drive of a fullback, the elusiveness of a half and the instinct of a quarterback. At the right half the toss is between Bob Vyverberg, a mite of 155 pounds from Lafayette, and Mike Byelene, 10 pounds heavier, from Massillon, O.

Ippolito at Fullback A certainty at fuliback is An-

Asthma and Hay

Fever Treatment On Free Trial

ST. MARY'S, Kas.—D. J. Lane,

a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St.

Mary's Kas, remedy

manufactures a for the relief of Asthma

and Hay Fever symptoms in which he has so he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking

much confidence that

the treatment to be the judge. Send

your name and address today, state ing which symptoms you have.

thony Ippolito, a Chicagoan, who made his letter in last year’s warfare. To understudy him there's Leon DeWitte, from Mishawaka, and Frank Winchell from Southport, where they grow boys in competition with the finest in Indiana. At left end there is likely to be Wendell Britt, who hails from within the shadows of Ross-Ade

Large Variety of Types and Models

Easy Terms!

Men’s, Wom’s, Boys’ & Girls’

BICYCLES

‘23%.

BLUE POINT 2fiivase

to Choose From!

stadium, or Stan Thursby from New |

& MADISON

t among the three interested parties along with their trainers. He preearly date with ition which would y e, and added that in side wagers the purse

largest ever raced for

GOLFING

HE Indiana Senior Golf Associa-|Reed won the match with two up at | tion will hold its 1938 cham- | 2. He tallied at 72, two over par, , pionship tournament at the Ulen| of Use 36 holes. UREA {Country Club, Lebanon, saturday] rH 1: Fo Scoring in every period the In- and Sunday, Oct. 8 and 9, it was | Y defeating the Pleasant Run otball Scores Indians used straight | announced today. team, 36 to 24, in an interclud| pee wallace (Gary). 13; Hobart, 8 football to crush the Cincinnati! eo be i2 Cou of medal match at South Grove links yester-| Hammond, 13; Hirsch (Chicago), 0. i . : play each day or linksmen may play dav the uth Grove t ; Scott (Toledo), 20; Riley (South Bend), 6. Oye S, 44 We at Manual’s De- an 36 holes in one day. Members id I oy oom Vie — lavan Smith Field Saturday after-|of Indiana country clubs, who have | the series een the two clubs noon in the Indians’ opening profes-| reached the age of 50 years are|for the season. sional football encounter. eligible. Prizes will be awarded at| Fred Gronauer fired a 73 to lead the Pleasant Run linksmen, while Walter Heckman carded the same

y the dinner Sunday evening. Harlan (Hoody) Weaver was the Judge L. Brt Slack of Indianap- | backfield star of the day for score for South Grove.

the olis is president of the association.

Chicago's Cardinals, who dropped their opener to the Bears, scored a one-point victory over the Cleveland Rams, 7-6, in the other game, played Saturday night.

York State, Fighting them for the assignment! are Jack Krause from Hammond] and Felix Machiewicz from Chicago. | Mal has four mighty good guards. | They are John Winchell from | Southport, a brother of Frank's,| Frank Bykowski from South Bend, LaVerne Johnson, Carl Verplank|: from right here at Lafayette, and| Jim Maloney from Oak Port, IIl.|. All of those potential guards are lettermen. : Without the possibility of a shootin’ straight passer, Elward is concentrating on a lightning running attack, The ball club's center, of course,

| After trouncing Chris Zaher here last week, Ali Baba, 205, the n

* ® "let dians Victors Turkish grappler, comes back ior] ‘ more headline action when he faces 1 (x d 0 Gentleman Joe Cox, 230, rugged! n rl pener

Kansas City performer. Joe demonstrated his strength here last! Tuesday when he flopped the 305-] pound Tiny Morgan. Joe has been dianapolis seeking a match with Ali for several months

New Fall Hats

Full Silk Lined

$085,550 LEVINSON

Your Hatter

fers

some racin

thoroug eds Belmont Park, which went to so much expense to handle first proposed match between War Admiral and Seabiscuit, that was canceled because of Seabiscuits bad knees, would be the logical place to

stage the three-cornered champion- Midget A uto Derby | ship there are many angles Field Nearly Filled

But mitigating against such a setting.|

Ts at ; * antivne A) - The Beimont meeting, which got

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

livingston 129 W, Wash. Indiana Theatep

Is Ovbposite Us

the

COLLEGE Carson-Newman, 20: Mars Hill, 0, Jordan, 13; St. John's (Minn.), 7. Virginia Teeh, 33; Emory & Henry, 0, William and Mary, Norfolk Traine ing, 0 Clemson, 26: Presbyterian, 0,

>. LEY

Additional drivers are expected

mder way last week, is already top-| heavy with big stakes, and because of outlay of purses offered the track may be unable to shoulder an additional heavy financial burden t the three horses together, although h & race i be the greatest “natural” in

the liberal

such

x Belmont Card Crowded

Belmonts stake dates are such that they would draw big crowds anvway. The track will give £40.000 in added money for the three closing day stakes on Oct. 1—$25000 to the Futurity, $3000 to the Jockey Club Gold Cup and $10,000 to the Grand National. How could the match fit in with this program? t is suggested that the three owners race for just the sweepstakes of $73.000 on perhaps the Saturday previous to the running of the triple feature on Oct. 1. This would be Sept

hen, too a

e €

be renewed All three horses are eligible to the two-mile Gold Cup at Belmont, but only War Admiral is being pointed for it. Seabiscuit and Stagehand will shun it because of the distance and for other reasons. The cup has been slated as War Admirals final appearance under silks. But theres always a way to iron out details to the satisfaction of all interested parties if they are serious, and if Belmont does not get the race then perhaps Pimlico will stage it later in the fall,

24 when The Lawrence, The| Matron and Brook are scheduled to}

today to complete the field in the

midget auto derby, which will con-|

tinue at the Fair Grounds Coliseum tonight at 8 o'clock Qualifying trials were held Saturday night with Barney Barnes, Columbus, O, taking a sprint to head the team which also includes Barney Beever, Wilmington, Harry Bivens, Indianapolis; Port DeFrates, Terre Haute, and Tony Rute, Chicago. The other driver to gain honors was Ralph Biddle, Indianapolis, and the other members of the team are Woody Campbell and Chuck Shearer, both of Indianapolis, Joe Ayres, St Lows, and Art Montgomery, Wilmington, Il.

CITY PARKS RING CROWNS DECIDED

Six amateur boxers today held championship titles in the city parks tournament, the finals of which were held at the Northeast Community Center Saturday. Both winners and runnersup were presented awards by the center. Results: 112-Pound Class—Civde White, Willard defeated Dutch Flack, Washington, 118-Pound ass—Glen Bise, Washington, defeated Donald Mann, Rhodius. 126-Pound Class—Joe Sgro, Washington, defeated Earl Paul, Rhodius 135-Pound A Class—Earl Potts, Washinged Calvin Norman, Willard. Day, Rhodius, deashin

ton, an, Us

ton, defeat 147-Pound Class—Do feated Danny Reno, W on ae Class—Willard ington, defeated Red Speilm

nm, |

victors, scoring three of the Indians’| touchdowns. The game just got underway when the Indians took the ball on downs from Cincinnati and brought the bail to the T-vard

lire. Ivan Albright went over the line for the first marker. Coach Masachria has

ordered

ball stadium at 7:30 o'clock. All

Indians are to report.

| Palin Grooms Stars For Lexington Trip

The Palin stable of harness racing horses was being groomed today for events at Lexington, Ky.

after adding another world record at the Fair Grounds track Saturdav.

uniform practice tonight at Soft-|

In a trial against her 1:58! rec-

for pacing mares by touring the mile oval in 1:57.

Baker's bay mare to the new record in spite of a brisk southwest breeze and an encrusted track which broke. Her Ladyship had shared the for- | mer world’s record of 1:58'4 with | Miss Harris M. and Margaret Dillon. Greyhound attempted to break his world trotting record, 1:56, earlier in the afternoon, but his time was also 1:57%%.

ord, Her Ladyship set a new mark|

Sep Palin, | win trainer and driver, reined the Hotel |

G. A. Young is treasurer, C. H. Robertson is statistician and H. G.| Veneman is secretary. The latter three officers are from West Lafayette.

Mrs. A. F. Craigle won low gross honors in the Lake Shore women's tournament yesterday with a 53. Mrs. C. W. Babcock, Catherine Troyer and Mrs. Bob Minta finished in that order in the blind par. Other prize winners included Mrs. Robert Durham, Mrs. Bernard Nicewanger and Mrs, Larry Fall,

~ s s

ED LESTER today was men's club champion at Hillcrest, after triumphing over Jack Thibodeau, 3 and 2, in the titular match yesterday. Charles Fenner won the President's flight from Paul Frame by default; Dr. Dale Lentz defeated Ken Smock, 2 up, to win the vice president's flight; Dr. Franklin Peck defeated Walter Pray, 5 and 4, to the treasurer's flight; Court Alfs defeated Fred Butler, 5 and 4, in winning the secretary's flight, and Dr. M. H. Mothersill defeated W. J. Guenther, one up, to win the golf committee's flight.

$f 4 4 ILLY REED today held the club

championship at Highland, de-|§

feating Lou Bola, 3 and 2, yesterday. The two finalists had 73s at

the end of Saturday's 18 holes and |

and Tommy Vaughn, Pleasant Run pro, defeated Jess Leach and Neal McIntyre, South Grove pro, 2 and 1.

Recreation League will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the Hotel Lincoln. tend. Shawnee A. C. and Midway please notice. tion call Walter Loman, LI-1220.

city parks at 2:30 p. m. The teams in the Recreation League average

League have no weight limits.

In a best ball match Joe Reeve

® Don Glass, John Patten and Larry Burton scored holes-in-one on links in and near Indianapolis

last week. Patten scored his ace on the 163-vard sixth hole at Fortville, Burton made his on the 135yard ninth hole at Lake Shore Country Club and Glass holed his tee shot on the 175-yard 15th hole at South Grove.

Football

The Smith-Hassler Senior and

2 8

Anyone interested may atFor further informa-

The season will open Oct. 2 at

145 pounds and those in the Senior

FOR REALLY DELICIOUS

NRE TY 6 CHARLEY'S

Virginia Military, 33; Elon, 7. King College, 25; Tennessee Weslevan, 7. Wake Forest, 57: Randolph-Macon, 6. Wyoming, 29: Fort Warren, 7. Davidson, 12; Citadel, 6. Oklahoma Aggies, 23: Central Oklahoma Teachers, 12, Centenary, mal, 0. University of San Francisco, Mary's (Texas). 0.

14: Louisiana State Nor-

31; St.

PROFESSIONAL Brooklyn, 18: Washington, 18 (tie). Chicago Bears, 2; Green Bay, 0. Chicago Cardinals. 5; Cleveland, 6. Indianapolis, 44: Cincinnati Oakleys, 0.

DRESS UNIFORMLY Officials of the National pro league this fall will wear standard uniforms of navy blue sweaters with the National League emblem on the sox and shoes.

Make Woodworking Your Hobby-—Use

DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS

Exclusively at

VONNEGUT'S

120 E. Washington St.

IGCGEST "Ya | ORE

144 EAST OMIO

CAPITOL GARAGE

MARYLAND SENATE

and

is going to be Humphrey. Eagle-eyed Mal has his orbs on the rest of them constantly and there's a lot of football in those; coming engineers and agriculturists.

Retonga at All HAAG Stores, 98¢c

Morning&ar, another Ohioan, is

3 for $2.50

on hand to do some centering if Humphrey takes a bump. Anthony Juska can do a bit of fullbacking. Henry Bremer is a guard who guards; Allen Shackleton is hot stuff at quarterbacking; so is Fred Montague, from just over east of here at Noblesville. Mal Elward in his first year as

ELINED EPAIR EFITTED | Women's

LEON TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

Men's And

RANE'S d PRIVATE MIXTURE PIPE TOBACCO Invest 15¢ in the green tin and get the answer to the best taste and quality and

value for your pipe.

een A! Your Dealer’s

All makes expertly repaired and ser Watchmakers will clean, regulate and watch—should it require a Mainsprin Balance Staff it will be included at the Risk of $1.50

All Work Guaranteed!

FAIRB

’ A

WATCH REPAIRING

ail Your Watch If You Can't Bring It In!

JEWELRY & LOAN CO.

213 E. WASHINGTON ST. coOnposits

viced. Our adjust vour g. Jewel or amazing low

ANKS