Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1938 — Page 6

‘By Eddie Ash

A BOW TO

NOW FOR

SHORTRIDGE BLUE

THAT STATE CLASSIC

Indianapolis

I'imes

Sports

PAGE 6

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1938

Gabby Hartnett’s bat has been pre-" sented to the Chicago Historical -So- - ciety. What about the ball that Crosetti hit off Dean in the second World's - Series game? :

: HicH SCHOOL football caught the fancy of Indianapolis sports goers this year and a bow to Shortridge for finishing on top. . . . Give the sports fans a show and they'll be there. . . . The scholastic gridders, including the losers, had a lot of fun and grand exercise in the big

| outdoors with the fall season at its best.

Nine rahs, for the weatherman. . . . He worked hand in ‘hand with the pigskin parade.

The Hoosier Classic is in

the offing at Lafayette next

Saturday and there'll be plenty steam popping in the rival Purdue and Indiana camps before kickoff time. . .. The tickets are sold out and the money is in the bank. . .. The

publicity departments take a

8 8 8

holiday.

2 ” 8

EO T. MILLER, new president of the Indianapolis baseball club, took in the Notre Dame-Minnesota game

today, accompanied by Ray

Schalk, Tribe field manager. ...

Miller saw his first grid tussle last fall when Pitt defeated

the Irish.

~ That wasa dandy down Evansville way yesterday. ... ~The Purple Aces led Valparaiso at three quarters, 19 to 0. . .. Final score a photo-finish, 19-all. . .. Snapper

Garrison rides again. Strife shook the hills of

Hanover in a nip-and-tuck

battle between ‘the Hilltoppers and Louisville Ridge Runners. . . . And Hanover won by a nip, 14-13. .... There's

that extra-point man again!

Franklin is calling all basketball players to come

‘a-runnin’. . . . The Grizzlies’ Grass for their last game. . Franklin, 12.

” ® s

gridders invaded the Blue . . Score: Georgetown, 27; 2

2 #

OLLY KRIEGER is Brooklyn's third modern middleweight box-

‘ing champion. .

. .. .Solly’s age is given as 27, although

. . Al McCoy and Dave Rosenberg were others.

most boxing people in New

York say he’s 28 or 29. . . . As an amateur he boxed under the

name of Dan Auerbach. It’s great the memories the years after the conclusion of the

French people have. .-. World War, Jimmy Bronson, famed

. Twenty

boxing veteran and friend of Gene Tunney, has been awarded the Gold Medal of Physical ‘Education by the Ministry of National Edu-

cation of the French Government.

The presentation was in recognition of Jimmy's services in promoting Franco-American sports relations during the war.

8 8 8

® # 2

NE of the reasons why the Detroit Tigers are willing to yield Chief York in a deal is that they have had great reports on Dixie Par-

sons, the catcher they had out with Beaumont last season. . . More gloom for the Cardinals’ fans.

sons batted .320. .

are talking about trading Pepper Martin. .

ec Pale . - . They . . Pepper is 34 years old

and, while still a colorful performer, the Cardinals figure that they

should get rid of him now. ” E-4 ”

s s ”

EW RIGGS, Cincinnati third sacker, will have plenty of competi-

tion next spring for his job. .

. . Among those seeking to take

Lew’s berth away are Charley English, brought back from Los Angeles;

Eddie Joost, from Kansas City, and Don Lang,

the Reds. .. . Joost also is a better

Doesn’t look like Bill Werber wil

“year. .

who finished up with than fair second sacker.

1 be back with the Athletics next _ . Connie Mack is banking on Bill Nagel from Baltimore; Joe

Gantenbein, drafted from the International League, or Dario Lodigiani,

who finished last season at third, for the third Francisco,

. . . Bill Lillard, bought from San Athletics’ shortstop assignment with second.

corner job for 1939. will get first call for the Skeeter Newsome moving over to

— And in This Corner

4.8 YARDS IS AVERAGE PURDUE GAIN

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 12.—Purdue’s fleet-footed backfield combinations,

led by Lou Brock, Jack Brown and nearly five yards a crack

seven games on the current schedule. 286 times for a gain of 1359 yards, an average

the ball from scrimmage

Mike Byelene, Rave been averaging

on running plays from scrimmage in the first

The Boilermakers have carried

of 4.8 yards per attempt, and nearly 200 yards per game.

YANKEE BOXERS FINISH BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12 (U. P)

FOURTH

~—Argentina held the Pan American

boxing championship today, defeating the United States ‘and four

South American countries in the 1

night. The Argentinan for a winning point total

0-day tournament that ended last

team lost only two of 37 rounds in eight divisions of 35. The United States team was fourth

with 17. Uruguay was second with 20 and Chile third with 18.

CHALLEDON FAVORITE IN FUTURITY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12 (U. P.).—W. L. Brann’s Maryland-bred Challedon was the favorite in a field of nine juveniles entered in today’s 16th

running of the Pimlico futurity. As a result of victories in the 2-year-old son of Challenger

the New England and Maryland Futurities, II and Laura Gal was quoted at 8-5 to

capture this important mile and one-sixteenth feature.

CLEVELAND, BUFFALO MAY AFFILIATE

' CLEVELAND, Nov. 12 (U. P.).—Vice President C. C. Slapnicka of the

Cleveland Americans

indicated today that his club might sign a “work-

agreement” with the International League’s Buffalo Bisons to replace

one with the Milwaukee Brewers, major-minor plan next year.

who will try out the Chicago Cubs’ new

«Buffalo has approached us regarding an agreement,” Mr. Slapnicka

said, “and if we take any double-A club to replace Milwaukee,

the Bisons.”

it will be

Amateur Basketball

Several basketball tilts are scheduled tomorrow at the Dearborn Gym, with one of the feature attractions billed for 3 p. m. when the Nu Grape Bottlers tackle the flashy Birr Motors five. The Birr lineup * includes Jim Birr, former Indiana University star, and Bill Merrill of last season’s Butler five. Sunday’s complete schedule:

P. M. 312:30—Omar Bakery Vs. East Side Boys Club. Isobe Golyér Printers vs. Langs Mark 3

et. -9:10—Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery: vs. South Side Craftsmen. 3:00—Nu Grape Bottlers vs. Birr Motors. 2:80 mashion Cleaners vs. Englewood 4:40—Drikol Refrigeration vs. Waverly Oil. 5:30—Bethany vs. Maxwell Merchants. 6:20—Mars Hill Merchants Vs. Castleton Merchants. 7:10—Woodstock A. C. vs. Stagdard Five. 8:00—Castleton Aces Vs. Boxely Merchants. —

Results of. last night's Industrial ~~ League games at the Dearborn gym: Veterans of Foreign Wars, 22; Ex-Crafts-

men, 18. Indianapolis Flashes, 25; Maxwell Mer-

chants, 11. . Castleton Merchants, 18; Fletcher Mer-

chants, 16. LaSalle Cafe, 42; Proggs Club, 14. The Royal Crown Cola basketball squad defeated the Peterson Lumper Co. team of Anderson, 55-46, last night in the Y. M. C. A. gym at Anderson. Jack Briggs with 18

_ points and Paul Boyer with 13

points led the Colas while Anson collected 14 points to lead Anderson. The Cola team will play tomorrow _ afternoon at 3 o’clock at Dearborn 4 . All players are asked to ve- ~ port at 2:30 p. m.

Results in the Em-Roe Girls’ Big Six League played at the Hoosier

. Athletic Club last night.

Real Silk, 34; Seven Up, 21. |. Mid-Nite Club, 17; Unembployment Com- ~. pensation, 15. x R. C. A, 26; Hoosier Athletic Club, 17. ~The Christamore House Girls’ basketball team is ready to schedule games. Call BE. 1175.

Members of the Y. M. C. A. Reps ‘basketball square are to be hosts to the Health Spot quintet, an indeent team from Danville, at the W. M. C. A. Gym tonight at 7:30

ol -

The Reps’ squad includes a number of last year’s players. The team also has a considerable advantage in height this year with five firstline players being over 6 feet tall. Those expected to play are Paul Wentz, Hugh Compton, Jim Wilson, Marvin Hawkins, Bill MacDonald, Powell Moorhead, Pat Hickam, Bill Spradley and Toney Maskovsky.

The Em-Roe Independent League, playing at the Hawthorne Conimunity House, has been completed and is to start competition Nov. 16. The following teams comprise the league: West Washington Street Boosters Hazelwood A. C. National Road Merchants, West Side Boosters, Art’s Standard Service and the Salvation Army Green Shields. Capt. William Benton of the Salvation Army is president of the league, George Luzerne of the West Washington Street Boosters is vice president, and Bill Britton is secre-tary-treasurer, There is an opening in the East Side Church League. Teams interested are asked to see Bill Britton at the Em-Roe store or attend the meeting Monday night. Managers of the following teams are asked to notice: Zion-Lutheran Church, Salvation Army Blue Shields, Blaine Avenue Methodist Episcopal, Eighth Christian and St. Paul Evangelical. The Boys’ Big Six League, which is to play at the Hoosier Athletic Club on Sunday afternoons, has an opening for another strong team. Play will start Nov, 20. The following teams are entered: Big Four, Hoosier Athletic Club, Lang's Market, Conkle Funeral Directors and Liehr’s Tavern. The Fashion Cleaners, Brehobs Markets and Real Silk team managers are requested to see Bill Britton.

Girls teams interested in entering’

a church league should call Mrs. Wilson, CH-3479-M. Second Friends

Church and Broadway Methodis

Epidagpe! are asked to notice,

SHORTRIDGE CA

Repulses Tech

Smock, Scott

apolis.

It was Shortridge’s eighth triumph in the 19-game series with Tech, which has won nine. Two games were deadlocked. While Shortridge was sprinting to the prize that lies at the -end of the local season, Washington's Continentals - were beating Manual’s Redskins, 12 to 6, at Washington;

upset and their seventh victory of the season at Ft. Wayne North Side, 18 to 6, at Delavan Smith Field; Broad Ripple and the Silent Hoosiers were playing to a scoreless tie at Broad Ripple, and Park kept its

slate clean with a 26-to-0 shutout of South Bend Central Catholic.

Regardless of results, the big fea-

ture of getaway day was a 100-yard

run for a touchdown by Bill Howard of Washington against Manual. Yesterday's games ended 1938 competition for all but Park and the Silent Hoosiers, who meet at the State school gridiron Wednesday afternoon. Tech's hopes were pinned on the shoulder pads of Charley Howard, its runner, passer and punfer and one of the best in the city, but Howard couldn’t do it alone. ;

Howard Sparkles For Tech Gridders

It was Shortridge’s Kenny Smock and Bob Scott, a pair of beautifully running backs who ros: to their season's peak to spoil the day for the Green. Howard led his team aunost sin-gle-handed on the offenss while Tech's deiense from tack.e to tackle kept the decision from b:ing more decisive. Oddly enough, however, it was this same stalwart Howard's fumble cn a bad pass from center which placed Shortridge in position to cash its first pay check.

FINAL CITY SERIES STANDING . L. Pts. O.P. Pet. 12 18 34 52 52

68 42 31 18 9

1.000 666 333 333 000

Shortridge Tech Manual Washington . Broad Ripple 0

Ww .»3 0 2 1 2 2 2

Early in the second quarter, which followed an initial frame in which neither side bumped so hard, Smock had hoofed one to the Tech 15. Then came the faulty pass. Howard muffed it and Hugh Dalzell wrapped himself around the floundering pigskin for the Blue Devils. Tech’s drums were mu:fled about this time, but their beat resounded across the field a few minutes later when, after Shortridge nad pounded to the Tech one, Jim Miller, substitute back, fumbled and that same Mr. Howard recovered. But his only bad punt of the afternoon went out of boinds on the Technical 20 and after Miller had picked up four, Scott raced his right end for the counter. The run was pretty, bal nerhaps few in the aréna noticed that the blockouts to clear the way for him were made with deadly result by Bob Shade, Shortridge’s quarterback who directs but ncver carries the ball, and Myron Winegardner, a running guard. Johnny Allerdice, who was in doing relief duty, missed the point. Shortridge scored its touchdown without a single first down in the frst half, while Techs’ five first downs registered in the same time brought it no booty.

Scott Sprints 37 Yards for Goal

Marching along to three first downs in a row, the Blue Devils were not long in scoring their second touchdown in the third period. Scott, Joe Shedron and Smock led the parade which was climaxed by Scott's sprint around his own left end and down the sidelines for 37 yards and his team’s second and final score of the day. Howard decided to assert hims:lf about now and shortly after the kickoff he tore loose .and roamed at high speed for 27 yards to the Shortridge 33 before Scott—the same Bob of offensive glory— brought him down. Howard went four more and little Jimmy Weschler did some sprinting and with the benefit of a five-yard offside penalty against Shortridge, Tech had a first down on the Shortridge nine. Charley -Berling got as far as the Shortridge five. Right here when the going was tough Tech lacked the punch and relinquished the ball on downs to Shortridge on the Blue 11 as the quarter ended. Howard sparkled again early in the final period with a 35-yard return to the Shortridge 35 of Smock’s punt before he was nailed by Carl Riggs and the same Smock. A toss from Howard to Weschler gave Tech the ball on the invaders’ 14. Leslie Fleck plowed twice and Howard once and the ball was one the one-yard line from where the red-headed Weschler crashed over. He kicked from placement with all that was in him, but the ball hit the crossbar like a bullet fired from a gun in the Armistice Day parade. Tech’s hopes rose high here. The Green took to the. air, but it wasn't its day and Shortridge received the ball on downs on its own ‘27 as the game ended. Statistics do lie in

first downs,

Cathedral’s Irish were scoring anf

Gridders, 12-6;

Washington, Cathedral Score Upsets as Rockets Tie Silents

Bill Howard of Continentals Sprints 100 Yards to Touchdown; Park School Continues Undefeated Record;

Star for Blues.

By LEO DAUGHERTY Hail the Shortridge High School Blue Devils! They're champions of the public high school football teams of Indian-

before a cheering throng of 12,000

but had the scoreboard pendulum been just as well earned. # 8 =

Prep Scores LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge, 12; Tech., 6. Washington, 12; Manual, 6. Cathedral, 18; North Side (Ft. Wayne),

aa Ripple, 0; Silent Hoosiers, 0. e. Park School, 26; Central Catholic (South Bend), 0. OTHER SCHOOLS Vincennes, 16; Bicknell, 14. New Albany, 14; Bloomington, 7.

Bosse (Evansville), 26; Southport, 7. Reitz (Evansville), 26; Princeton, 0. Washington (East Chicago), 19; Horace Mann (Gary), 7. Lew Wallace (Gary), 6; Froebel (Gary),

Emerson (Gary), 7; Washington (South Bend), 7 (tie.) ~ Wiley (Terre Haute), 40; Gerstmeyer, 12. Sullivan, 13; Linton, 0. Clinton, 13; Brazil, 0. Garfield (Terre Haute), (I.), 13. Mishawaka, 13; Riley (South Bend), 6. Central (South Bend), 22; Goshen, 0.

19; Oblong

Washington Upsets Manual Redskins

Manual’'s Redskins missed the chance of tying Tech for the run-ner-up position in the city series

came through at the West Side Field with a 12-6 victory. The result put the clubs on even footing with one victory against two defeats. Manual’'s eagerness gained momentum early in the first quarter when Charley Coats’ punt went straight into the air on the Continentals’ 31. Eugene Crane, Manual end, was called on an end around and got himself six points. Then the Washington's puckered up and staved. off a second quarter rally of Harry Painter’s boys. They had recovered Boris Dimancheff’s fumble on the Washington 10 and went to the two, but the West Siders bolstered a defense which won them the ball on downs. Manual threatened again in the same frame when Norm Williams

on the Washington 20. Here was the grandest run of the local scholastic season. Bill Howard of Washington, prancing on his own goal line, inintercepted Williams’ pass behind the best interference Washington has displayed this year, rattled off five 10, 20 yards, and kept going until he had dashed off 100 yards— 100—for a touchdown! Although Dimancheff didn’t make good his run for the point, the tour took the pepper out of the Redskins for quite a while. Bob. McCalip, Washington’s ace fullback, who came back to the game after being on the mend since early season, booted one which really paved the way for his team’s winning marker. He hoofed to the Mannual 11 in the third quarter and Manual’s return punt went only to Washington’s 35. A 15-yard penalty against Manual helped Washington and after the ball was worked to the five McCalip’s care in his convalescence was rewarded with his being sent across with the winning touchdown.

Ft. Wayne Victory

Seventh For Irish

Joe Harmon can chalk up as a success his first season as coach of Cathedral High's Irish for when his team beat Ft. Wayne North Side

yesterday it was seven victories in nine starts. Defeats at the hands of Shortridge and Tech mar his record. The Ft. Wayne Redskins came here undefeated and untied, but the Irish underdogs scored twice in the second period and once in the third, yale the visitors scored in the second. Paul Moxley’s pass to Dick O'Brien brought the first score. Cowan of the invaders raced 68 yards after taking a pass from Werling to score F'tt. Wayne’s marker. A few minutes later another Moxley pitch to O’Brien put the Irish in the lead. Again it was a pass which brought Cathedral their third touchdown. Moxley threw one to Bob Bowers who darted behind deadly interference for 35 yards and the score. Moxley was the star of the combat. While his dead-aim passes meant victory, he was injured once, but came back into the fray only to be disabled again. : The punting of Gene Meihsner of the Broad Ripple Rockets and Davis of the Silent Hoosiers kept the ball in midfield during the major portion of their scoreless battle. By holding the State school to a no decision Coach Ed Diederich’s club rounded out a season with five victories, three defeats an da tie. Bob Cusack and Red Carter again led Park to a triumph over the South Benders. It was Park’s sixth victory of the campaign. The Red and - Black line played one of its best games of the year while its backs romped. Park touchdowns were registered by Cusack, Carter and Kenny Hare, who streaked 33 yards for his. Bud Harrell in adding two extra points, brought his total for the year in

this autumn. sport. . Tech made 10.

that department: of scoring to 13 1 -else in'.the tow:

P

Hammond, 26; Montgomery (Ala.), 0.

To gain the title, the Blue and White of the North Side had to spend | 3 its all to subdue a Big Green Tech eleven, 12 to 6. It happened yesterday afternoon —the largest crowd that has witnessed a football game in Indianapolis this year and one of the largest in the history of the game here—at Tech's new but uncompleted stadium. The victory was justly deserved, swung the other way, a title for Tech would have

Kenny Smock (No. 97) Shortridge halfback, is shown running the

ball from punt formation during the second quarter of the Blue Devils’ title decision over Tech. Capt. Bob Shade of Shortridge (No.

when a Washington team—starved|# for victory in city competition —|§

passed to Crane who was downed | §

schools this week-end.

Georgetown, Ky., and Hanover edged

Tech took to the air to try to win and Charley Howard (No. 19)

got one away before being tackled

center. Others charging in

Hanover Has Edge in Tilt

Franklin and Normal Lose To Kentucky Teams.

Kentucky colleges were one up and one to go today in a football feud of four games with Hoosier

Morehead Teachers swamped Central Normal, 57 to 0, at Ashland, Ky. Franklin lost, 27 to 12, to

the University of Louisville, 13 to 12, on home soil yesterday. In a state conference scrap, Valparaiso scored 19 points in the last quarter to tie Evansville, 19 to 19. Indiana State was to meet Eastern Kentucky today. Jug Varney, Morehead backfield ace, scored four touchdowns against Central Normal and ran his season’s total to 96 points.

Georgetown Rallies

The Franklin Grizzlies held » 127 lead at the half but were unable to withstand a terrific rally by the Georgetown eleven in the last two periods. The Hanover Panthers, one of the strongest teams in the Indiana Conference, won in the final period| when Bell kicked the extra point after Dendinger plunged over from the three-yard line. A 50-yard pass, Dendinger to Anders, scored for the Panthers in the third quarter. One of those desperate ‘last minute passing attacks clicked for Valparaiso. Evansville had a comfortable lead and was coasting out the final quarter when the Uhlans took to the air. A 29-yard heave, Kopplin to Finneran, crashed across six points. They converted the extra point. Another pass, Kopplin to Fritz, went |; for 23 and a touchdown a minute later. Finneran blasted five yards on a spinner for the last score.

T.C.U.Turns Down New York Bowl Bid

FT. WORTH, Tex., Nov. 12 (U. P.) —Texas football officials today passed up an invitation to play in a New York “Bowl” game on Dec. 10.

a

ti

Teachers,

Christian University |*%

by Walter Williams, Blue Devil

are Brad Hoelscher (No. 46), Shortridge

Senior Football League Resumes Play Tomorrow

The Smith-Hassler Senior League will stage several final grid games tomorrow afternoon. The West Side Merchants, freshly crowned victors at the expense of the DeMolay team, will meet the Irvijgton Merchants at Ellenberger. : The West Side Boys Club is promised a warm reception when it tackles the DeMolay eleven at: Rhodius. came

through with a few minor injuries from last Sunday’s game but ready for the Brightwood Cleaners in what promises to be the feature game of the league. The Jugo-Slavs have met only one setback while the Cleaners will make its last bid for

The Jugo-Slav squad

lone taste of victory.

The garhe will be played on the Riverside gridiron. been placed in good condition and bleachers for the spectators have been provided. ; The Richardson Market will meet the Pendleton team at Pendleton at

Yesterday's Grid

STATE COLLEGES Moorehead (Ky.) Teachers, 57;

Normal, 0

Hanover, 14; Louisville University, 13. Evansville, 19; Valparaiso, 19 (tie.) Georgetown, 27; Franklin, 12. OTHER COLLEGES Aberdeen, 19; Huron, 6. Appalachian, 7; Lenoir-Rhyne, 0. Baylor, 35; Loyola of Los Angeles, 2. Birmingham Southern, Boston College, 21;

Carson-Newman, 12; Cumberland, 7. Carthage, 13; Macomb, 7. Connecticut State, 25; Coast

Academy, 6

oe, 6; Grinnell, 0. Catholic, 7: Miami (Fla.), 0. Central, 7; Penn (Ia.), 0. Colby, 21; Bates, Conway

vy. 13: Couachita, 0. * Davis Elkins, 19; Salem, 0. Delta State, 25; Middle

0. Denton, 32; Austin, 2. ! Jakota Wesleyan, 13; Yankton, 12. Juluth, 14: Moorhead, 2. Dubuque, 21; Parsons, 13. ast Tennessee Teachers, 20;

3. Edmond, 18; Oklahoma Baptist, 0.

Findlay, 24; Ashland, 12 Gustavus Alolphus, Haskell, 12; Central, 6. Hastings, 19; Midland, 7. Howard Payne, 16; St. Edwards, Holy Cross, 14; Brown, 12. Ithaca, 20; Brooklyn College, 0. Jordan, 32; Laurence Tech. % Kalamazoo, 6: Alma, 0. King, 7; Milligan, 7 (tie). Lowell Textile, 25; onal, 0. Maryville, 15; Netiphis Teachers,

0.

Girardeau Cane 13; Union

ississippi College, 26; Mercer, 21,

ureay, 27; Howard, 7. : Missouri Valley, 21; Tarkio, 0.

is

The field has

Central

7; Spring Hill, 0. Boston University, :

Guard

Tennessee,

Maryville,

14; St. Norbert, 6.

American Inferna-

0. Univerorris Harvey, 39; New River State, 0.

PTURES CITY PREP TITLE

53) is blocking out Frank Buddenbaum (No. 35), Tech tackle. Others are Shortridge’s Joe Shedron (No. 72); Charley Howard (No. 19), Tech’s ace; Carl Hartlage (No. 33), Tech captain and Referee Miller. .

end, Pat Ent (No. 91), guard, and Carl Riggs (No. ground is Leslie Fleck (No. 14), Tech fullback.

Times Photos.

54), tackle. On.the Being blocked out

is Buss Lingeman (No. 52), Shortridge right end.

10 a. m. tomorrow. The Richardson machine has not lost a game and its goal line has not been crossed. This game has no bearing on league standing. The Ajax Beer will play Muncie at Muncie, while Holy Cross and Fashion Cleaners will be idle. Sheridan plays at home and Ft. Harrison played at Kokomo yesterday. The Junior League games will be played at 12:30 as follows: South Side vs. Midways at Garfield. East Side vs. Fall Creek at Brookside gridiron 1.

Scores

6. Cligais, 7

U. 0. 0.

mH L253 4

1 City

State, 7.

2. y 0.

6. Iowa Teachers, 2.

St. Ambrose, 20; Simpson. 0. St. Anselm, 19; Scranton, 14. St. John’s, 37: St. Cloud Teachers, 0. St. Mary’s (Tex.), 21; Trinity, ©. St. Vincent, 27; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. The Citadel, 26; Oglethorpe, 8. Texas Tech, 7; Gonzaga, 0. U. of San Francisco, 14; Fresno State, 6. Whitman, 20; Colorado, 7. Washington and Jeff, 19; Bethany, 0. Springfield Teachers, 19; Missour

ines, 7. San Jose State, 21; Redlands, 6. Stevens Point, 16; Oshkosh, 0. 1]

exas Mines, 26; Arizona, 14. renton, 12: Panzer, 0. rennessee Tech, 28; Austin Peay Nor-

mal, 0. Virginia Tech, 0; Richmond, 0 (tie). Wayne Teachers, 13; Chadron, 6. Wentworth Military, 13; Principia, 7. Whittier, 23; Flagstaff, 19. Winona Teachers, 14; St. Mary's (Minnesota), 6. Wagner, 24; Bergen J.'C., 0. Warrensburg, 19; Kirksville, 14. Waynesburg, 13; West Chester Teache

rs. 6. . . F Weber, 3; Alhion Normal, 0. Ypsilanti, 25; Marquette Teachers, 2.

WATCH REPAIRING

3 hk oe $ i 50

-

The invitation was presented by|}

John J. McAndrews of New York, president of the “Eastern Bowl” organization.

ELINED EPAIRED WEFITTED

. Men’s And : Women’s Clothes

:Z|LEQ

Al | TALK OF THE TOWN 1s A g °

{ MOTHER'S . .

| HOME COOKED MEALS TT RR RR.

FAIRBANK’S

Jewelry & Loan Co. 213 E. WASH. ST. Opposite Court House

YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES

Like You Buy sn Automobile

TESNCas® 500 a wm

HE GENER

Merge Trot Associations

Consolidation Is Announced By Harness Groups.

By United Press Delegates of five leading trotting

horse associations drew up by-laws today for a consolidated association

which they hope soon will embrace all harness turf racing groups in the country. Approximately 100 members of the five associations, representing owns ers, trainers, race officials and breed=

ers from 19 states and Belgium, voted unanimously last night to dis band their separate organizations and merge. The new organization has not been named. The five organizations are the National Trotting Association, Harte ford, Conn.; the American Trotting Association, Chicago; the United Trotting Association, Bellefontaine, O.: the Trotting Horse Club of America, and the American Trotting Register Association, both of Goshen, N. Y. A committee of 18 members -was drafting rules for the new organization and will present them to the full body tonight for consideration. The rules will cover classification of trotters, starting, and the organization’s set-up. A spokesman said an attempt will be made to draw all trotting associations into the group. ~ With a standard set of rules, horse owners will not be bothered by many different regulations imposed by. associations under whose auspices they race. At present a horseman must have eligibility certificates for his horses from many tracks. Only one will be required under the new ase sociation.

Tire & Battery Service

Call DR-5678 for instant Road Service Daily and Sunday from: 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

BLUE POINT

DELAWARE & MADISON