Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1939 — Page 7

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| MONDAY, OCT. 16,1080 =

Gophers

~~ Clay-Pigeon| i Record Set ' . By Harvard

Wildoats a‘ Wonder Team =—Fans Wondering When a4 They’ll Win Game.

By HENRY MLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Monday’s grid-irony: It is amazing in these days of radio, telegraph and air mail

that no word seemed to have seeped

South about Fordham’s football

. greatness. .. . Alabama was the first

to knock the Rams loose from their

press clippings, and now Tulane has beaten them from Pole to Pole, so

to speak. . . . A new record for clay pigeon shooting was established Saturday when Harvard scored a 61

to 0 victory over the University of . . Such a score seems

Chicago. . hardly fair of fair Harvard. ... Jock Sutherland sat in the press box while Pittsburgh beat a favored Duke team, and he must have felt like Enoch Arden did when he re-

turned home after a long absence to

find his wife in the arms of another man, . . . In other wards, the Pitt team which ‘was supposed to ‘collapse when Sutherland was fired, seems to: be doing all right in the

hands of another man... , Luck With Army

|The four-leaf clover crop at West _ Point must be a bumper one this year, else -the Cadets never would have managed a 6-6 tie with Columbia. . . . The most inept team to come from the Point in years was beaten to a frazzle for 57 minutes of the 60, only to tie the ‘score in the last three minutes of the game with a pass that spanned 82 yards... . Aside from that one thrust—which went straight to the heart of Lou Little—the Army was as ragged as Cozxey’s Army. . . . i: ‘Northwestern was hailed "as the wonder team of the Midwest before the season started and it is living up to its advance notices. . . . The customers are wondering when it will win a ball game. .. . | . In the Far West, work on an new Oregon trail, this one leading toward a Pacific Conference championship, was continued as Oregon's surprise football. package ' turned back California.

Oklahoma Wins Again

Conditions in Oklahoma can’t pos- | sibly be as mad as John Steinbeck would have us believe in “Grapes of Wrath” when the Okey football team knocks over Northwestern one week, then follows with a 24-12 job oh the best Texas University team in three years. My personal nomination for the Eastern Rose Bowl bid, the East Stroubsburg Teachers, rolled another inch closer to Pasadena by utterly routing their traditional rivals, the Shippensburg Teachers, 26-7. e « + Wire, write or phone your Congressman immediately. . . . I'm afraid, however, that the tutors might be paired opposite the U. S: C. Trojans. . . . The wooden horse of Troy was all its nickname implied in whipping Bob | Zuppxke and the fighting Illini of Illinois, but don’t forget that the Trojans cash-registered 323 yards to 46.

BY THE WAY, WHY DON'T YOU GO THROUGH ST. LOUIS ON YOUR WAY WEST?

1 AM. SO I CAN TAKE. THE WABASH THE BEST ROUTE TO THE WEST COAST

On the green...in the clubhouse | %%

...wherever travelers meet...you “hear this good advice— . Save time and money by planging your western business and pleasure trips by way of St. Louis. ‘After St. Louis business or sightseeing, you have convenient ‘connections, via Wabash, to.all points West and Northwest. ‘Wabash makes the*fastest time of any line between St. Louis ‘and San Francisco—with daily ‘through sleepers on early-after gioon and late-afternoon traina There are frequent through Pullmans todPenver and Los Angeles. ‘Four daily trains go to Kansas - “City, with the late-afternoon and

‘midnight trains featuring the |

‘money-saving Wabash “Coach “of Tomorrow.” Overnight, direct‘youte trains to Omaha and Des

Moines make excellent connec-|

gions to the Northwest. “All Trains are Air Conditioned Ask any ticket agent to route . ‘you via Wabash...or, write or call

D.P.A., Wabash Railway

T. C. Hayden, B12 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, lad,

Fons were

ABASH

* Share

starts, and the score, game’ statistics and a rehash of plays seems to indicate that both teams were as even as a new- haircut. Each squad compiled : nine first downs, ‘and while Minnesota had the edge in yards from rushing, making 229 this way as compared with 178 for the Boilermakers, Purdue “had a total gain of 50 yards from passing, compared with 27 for the Gophers. Minnesota scored first. coming down from its 24, and-.a. reverse, Harold VanEvery to Bruce Smith, carriéd 4 yards around left’ end for the = touchdown. - Bob Paffrath missed the kick for the extra point.

Galvin’s Pass Is Good

In this same period, the second, Van Every fumbled a Purdue punt, and the Boilermakers: recovered on. the Minnesota 16. Johnny Galvin passed - to . Dave Rankin for: the score, but ‘the extra point attempt was thwarted. : It was in the fifth play of the third quarter that George Franck ran 52 yards for another Gopher touchdown and Joy Mernik placekicked the point. Play went into the fourth quarter and time was running out fast on Purdue. ; Fred Montague, -. Boilermaker quarterback, took a gamble that worked and helped set the stage for Purdue’s tying touchdown. With fourth down on the Minnesota 49 and 2 yards to go, he sent Mike (Bye, Bye) Byelene through the line instead of playing safe and punting. Byelene made it first down on the Gopher 45, and then this same Byelene scooted over right tackle and made the touchdown. Montague kicked the point to finish out the work of this combination. All Harding at Butler

Against George Washington University was Tom Harding, Butler left halfback, that saved the day for the locals. This lithe Negro lad intercepted a pass, tossed another and ran 8 yards for the first Bulldog score and traveled three-fourths the length of the field for the other. He also made an extra point from placement. All during the game the invaders from the nation’s capital seemed to have an antidote for everything but Harding's runs and Bill Kreag's booming punts. The Colonials made 16 first downs as compared with five for the Bulldogs, but twice Butler’ foiled long drives that seemed destined to score by intercepting passes.

of Grid Laurels

"(Continued From Page Six) bi

pay dirt. - - ' :

The Colonials had a forward, lat-

- ee = 3

Gainon

eral pass that crossed the goal line called back:-and nullified in the first ‘period because ‘of a penalty.’ They goti their only. score in the" second period on a march from. midfield that was: climaxed. when - Walter Fedore, fullback, hit center forthe 1-yard drive that was good for ‘the touchdown. "pt . Earlham Finally’ Does ‘It © For the first time since 1903, Earlham gained a-victory over the: Litfle Giants of Wabash, ‘Jimmy: Phelps was -the spearhead of the .Quaker attack that carried down from :the Wabash 38, ‘going over for:the s¢are on a punch through right’ :tackle. A pass, Wilson to Gray, was. good for the Wabash touchdown. The Quakers made their conversion while Wabash missed. - Late in the game 'Balestrieri. tackled Gray behind the Wabash’ goal line- for a safety as the latter tried to run‘from punt formation. AN ’ .. The 7-to-0 defeat which Hanover

suffered at the hands of Manchester

was the Panthers first defeat of the season. Lieberum made most of the yardage and the touchdown in Manchester’s successful 55-yard drive to

Andres. Is Winner - Of 100-Mile Race

Times Special SPRINGFIELD, III, Oct. '16.~<Averaging -88.67 miles an hour, -Emil Andres of Chicago won the 100-mile feature race on the A. A. A's dirt track program here yesterday. Andres, piloting a Riverside Special finished more than a lap ahead of| Mauri Rose, who finished second in| his Burd Special. ; Floyd Davis, Springfield, Ill., driver, finished third in the 13-car field, and Lew: Webb of Los Angeles was fourth. |

AMATEURS

BASKETBALL The Em-Roe Industrial, Independent and Sunday School Leagues will ‘be completed at a meting at 7:30 o’cleck tonight at the Em-Roe store. There is an opening in each of the three leagues. Teams interested are to call LI-3446, or-be pres-

ent at- the meeting.

FOOTBALL RESULTS

STATE COLLEGES

Butler, 13; George Washington, 6. Central Normal, 28; Defiance, 0. DePauw, 0; Evansville, 0 (tie). Earlham, 9; Wabash, 6. Indiana, 14; Wisconsin, 0. Manchester, 7; Hanover, 0. Notre Dame, 20; Southern Methodist, 19. Purdue, 3s Minnesota, (tie). Rose Poly, 33; Franklin, 0. Valparaiso, 13; Indiana State, 12.

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS . Culver Military, 81; Marmion Military, 6. Lincoln, East’ St. Louis, 20; Crispus Attucks, Indianapolis, 0. Memorial, Evansville, 35; Lew

ary, 0. Oakland City, 30; Petersburg, 8. (Sixman teams). Rensselaer, 34; Lowel, 0. Westfield, 7; Warren Central, Wisconsin School for Deaf, 6;

School for Deaf, 0.

MIDWEST Aberdeen T., 26; Spearfish, 0. Albion, 51; Adrian, 0. Arkansas State, 7; Carbondale T., O. \urora, 13; Eureka, 0. 2 3aldwin Wallace, 63; Grand Rapids, 0. Capital, 7; Bowling Green, O., 6. Carnegie Tech, 21; Case, 0. Charleston, 6; James Millikin, 0. Cornell (Ia.), 33; Beloit, 6 DeKalb, 19; Wheaton, 7. Denison, 27; Kenyon, 0. ; Dubuque, 12; Iowa Wesleyan, 9. Emporia Teachers, 34; Cedar Falls T., 7. Ferris Institute, 19; Lawrence Tech, 14. Findlay, 21; Ashland, 0. Harvard, 61; Chicago, 0. Hillsdale, 6; Kalamazoo College, 0.

0. De

0. indiana

é } ( E ¢ ( 3 I

urst, 6 (tie

o, 0. Hate, 0.

Marshall, 21; Miami, Q., 0. Marquette, 17; Michigan State, 14. Monmouth, 7; Coe, 7 (tie). Mt. Union, 6; Kent State, 6 (tie). chigan, 27; Iowa, 7. . Milwaukee T., 7; Whitewater T.; 6. Missouri,. 14; Washington (St. L.), ‘0. Nebraska, 10; Iowa State, 7. . ‘ h Central, 33; Concordia T., 0. berlin, 27%; Allegheny, ) «2 hio Northern, ‘7; Heidelberg, 0. hio State, 13; Nortiwustorn, 0.

ia, Weléran. 1

» attesville T.

, 6 (tie). 3 ‘ 25; Concordia, 0. ...

. Olaf, 3; ; outh Dakota, Omaha, 6. tout Inst., 14; River Falls T., 13. oledo, 26; North Dakota. 7. Upper Iowa, 12; Buena Vista, 6. aynesburg, 32; Otterbein, 0. -— Western Union, 27; Springfield T.: (8.

‘West Vir, 7; Cincinnati, 0. Wor Vygis y—-

A J, oster, 0. Wittenberg, 82; Bluffton, 0. Yanktown, 40; Huron, is. EAST

Alford, 14: Buffalo, 0. Amherst, 26; Tufts, 7.

; Albright, 0. ° U., 14; Detroit, 13. Clarkson, 3; Springfield, 0.

Colby 0; Vermont, 0 (tie). ate, 10;

5 inceton, . i Delaware, 7.

ki Dickinson, 13; Delaware; if

Wallace, |.

5 (Conn,) Trojans, 0.

Hobart, 26; Hartwick, 0. Hofstra, 7; Blue Ridge, 2. , Lebonan Valley, 8; Franklin Marshall, 7. Lincoln (Pa.), 13; Cheney T., 0. YT.ockhaven T. 19; Kutztown T., 0. Mansfield T., 25; Bloomsburg T., 0. ain, 6; New Hampshire, 0. Montclair, 18; Millersville, 6. Mt. St. 21; West Maryland, 6. Muhlenberg, 7; Lafayette; 6. - . Navy, 0; Dartmouth, 0 (tie). Norwich, 17; Coast Guard, “7. State, 49; Lehigh, 7. enns ania > ale, : Pittsburgh, ‘14; Duke, 13. Potomac T., 13; Shepard T., 0. Providence, 14; Niagara, 6 Rensselaer, 26; Rochester, 6. Rhode Island, 40; Brooklyn, Rutgers, 6; Richmond, 6 ( t. Joe, Philadelphia, 1 t. Lawrence, 14; Portl Scranton, 31; C. C. N. Y,, 0. Slippery Rock T., 14; Westminster, 13. warthmore, 27; Susquehanna, 1 racuse, 13; Georgetown, 138 (tie). mple, 13; Texas Christian, 11. chester, 7.

Penn

0. ie). aol 3; St. Francis, 6. and T., 6.

Te Trinity, 17; Wor Union, 31; ddlebury, 7. Ursinus, 4; , 0. Western Reserve, 19; Boston U., 14. Williams, 20; Hamilton, 6.

SOUTH

Alabama, 20; Mercer, 0. Auburn, 7; Mississippi State, 0. Baylor, 19; Arkansas, 7 Carson Newman, 7; King, 6. Clark, 21; Fisk, 0. ~~ Furman, 7; Citadel, 0. - Georgia Tech, 35; Howard, 0. Holy Cross, 13; Georgia, 0. : ' Kentucky, 54; O Jetharpes 0. . Kentucky State Industrial, 21; Lincoln, 0. Montgomery, 9; Florida A.-M.; 6. -°’ ‘Morris Brown, 12; S. Carolina A.-M. 0. Morris Harvey, 28; W. Va. Wesleyan, 14. Carolina, 14; ’ y

N. eX... Us North Carolina Col., 13; Bluefield Inst., 6. homa, 24; Texas, 12 - | oma Aggies, 9; Tulsa, 7. lph Macon, 18; American U., hwestern, 7; Washington Lee, 7 [ennessee, 28; Chattanooga, 0 ! fexas A.-M., 33; Villanova, 7. , [exas Tech, 54; Arizona State, 0. * fulane, 7; Fordham, 0. . . Virginia, 13; Maryland, 7. .. Virginia Military, 20; Vanderbil Virginia Poly, 6; William ‘& Mary, 6

(tie). . . Virginia State, 12; Johnson C. Smith, 0. : Virginia Union, 6; Morgan, 0. ~~ = Wake Forest, 32; North Carolina State, 0. W. Va. State, 0; Morehouse, 0 (tie). FAR VEST = Colorado Mines. 6; Greeley. Siate, 3. Montana, 6; Montana State, 0.” “Oregon, 6; r) ” ot fury (Cal) West post . Mary’s al. - poned until Dec. 3. We s- Pog Santa Clara, 13; San Francisco, 13 (tie). Uitiversity So. California, 26, ilinols, 0. a nia, > ois, 0. - Utah, 85; Brigham Young U., 18. » Wathingion tate, 6; U. of Washing-

0. (tie).

t, 13."

Sand Loyola,

PROFESSIONAL TEAMS © © National League

“Ohicago Bears, 44; Ch 4 . ‘Detrofl k Grants, 3 i. r New Yor ants, 27; Philadel s 10. Washington, 44; Pittsburgh, 3% pha,

American League’ ~

~Chiea “Columbus, 28; Louisville, 0. - : vidence Steamrollers, 13; Danbury

. Exhibition Games

"After |

o Indians, 6; Dayton Bombers, 0.|{.

rdu

Times-Acme Photo.

A 45-yard run by Mike Byelene, young Purdue star, evened up. the score, 13 all, in the last four minutes of play in the Minnesota game at Minneapolis. Smith, o Christiansen to the 10-yard line in the second quarter. -

Indiana Teams Gather;

f Minnesota, is shown as he ran a pass from

4 Pro Teams

Giants, Redskins, Lions and Bears Win Again.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Professional football's big four—the New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears— today were riding through the National League like the Four Horsemen of fiction and fancy. phi Playing before 120,141 in four major league ball parks ‘Sunday, the “Big Four” slashed = and smashed” their’ way to triumphs which presage some of the greatest football duels in the history ‘of the “cash and carry” league. “Hottest duel ahead is ‘the New York Giants-Chicago’ Bears clash in the Polo Grounds next Sunday. °° Rolling on toward -this climactic October battle, ~ the’ champion Giants cut down the Philadelphia Eagles in the Polo Grounds yesterday, 27-10, before 34.471, - largest crowd ever to see an opening’ day in the 15-year history of the Na-. tional League. The Giants spotted

on like a blazing ‘prairie fire ‘to roll up three touchdowns, all with extra lank Reese booted ‘a:43-yard field goal and Ted Schmitt, Eagle guard, picked up a fumble and raced. 63. yards for a touchdown, the Giant machine started to roll. Little Davey Bottled Up The Giants marched 61 yards for one touchdown, and trailed, 10-7, -at half~time. . Then Hank Soar ~-imtercepted one of, Dave Smukler's: passes and. ran 40 yards to score, putting. the Giants on top, 14-10. After that it was a breeze. Little Davey O’Brien, Texas Christian’s . 150-pound all-America passing (wizard, making his New York debut as.a. pro, was. a tragic, ineffectual figure trying to get off his famed aerials. Once the Giants smeared him three times straight for losses totaling 25 yards as he tried to get off a bell-ringing pass. It just wasn’t Little Davey’s day. Keeping pace with the Giants in the East, the Washington Redskins crushed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 44= 14, before 25,982 fans at Washington. The Giants and: Redskins are tied for the Eastern Division lead, each with three victories, no defeats and :one tie. (against each other). Frank Filchock, former Indiana star, ané- Dick Todd, freshman from Texas A. & M., had field days for- the Redskins. : Filchock.-com-pleted six out of seven passes Jor 173 yards: Todd, within a few minutes, raced 60 yards around end for a touchdown, and- then took a 25yard pass from Filchock for another score. ; Lions Win 4th Straight out West the Detroit Lions, only unbeaten, untied team in the league, maintained their perfect record by scoring a 15-7 triumph over the Cleveland Rams before 30,096 persons at Detroit. It was the Lions’ fourth straight triumph. With Johnny Pingel, Lions’ heavy duty offensive star, on the bench with a leg injury, Detroit uncovered a “sleeper” in Darrell Tully, a freshman from East Texas State Teachers’ College, who outpassed

Jthe heralded Parker Hall of Cleve-

land. Tully completed seven out of 15 passes. for 130 yards while Hall connected for only seven in 24 for

174 yards.

The Chicago Bears, touted as the

|ereatest offensive machine in the

history of the pro league, smashed their city rivals, the Cardinals, 44-7, before a crowd of 29,592 at Wrigley Field. Except, for a 70-yard touchdown .drive against the Bears’ reserves. in’ ‘the. second period, the Cardinals were helpless. It was the Bears’ fourth victory in five games

- |and ran their total points to 157,

69 more than its nearest rival.

Wins Skeet Shoot Bud Carter shattered 50 consecutive targets to. win the féature skeet shoot yesterday at the Capital City Gun Club. : :

Rolling Ridge Wins The. Rolling Ridge team won yesterday’s polo match at Ft. Harrison, defeating the Army, 10-3,

Pitt Beats Purdue PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 16— Purdue University’s cross country team was. defeated by. Pittsburgh, 23-32, in a week-end meet here.

LES

; |, TRY MILDLY MEDICATED

SOAP ans/ OINTMENT

ELINED 1 Men's EPAIRED | o A, EFITTED | Women's

~ “| "Green Bay Packers, 31; St. Louis Gun“|mers, 0. i EDN Cpe

Duquesne, 7; Ma tan, 0. Geneva, a3 ‘grove 'Sity, 7.

(ret!

, 17; Des Moines

Clothes A TAILO

LEON Bits

Senior Loop| | [Undefeated 8

~~. | Smith-Hassler Senior Football ‘| League "after hahging up week-

'lto hand Holy Trinity. its first de-

|several gain. ‘Both attempts for extra point}...

CIRCLING

Masons Invited Hee — Michigan,

the Eagles 10 points and then came |.

oints, and.two field goals.|

Agr

CIA ER EY 8

—

|Red' Raiders, Shawnee A. C. » | And’ Beech Grove Turn

“In Grid * Victories: ©

"The Pendleton’ ‘Red ' Raiders, mained ' ‘unbeaten today in the

end triumphs. Fo The Red Raiders took to the air feat, 13-6, --while Beech Grove downed Holy Cross, 6-0. Shawnee

Irvington Merchants, 13-0. : The early lead .over Holy Trinity when Steffy shot a 15-yard pass fo Gil-

to score; Holy Trinity drove into Pendleton territory in the second period, Turk passing 27 yards to C. Bayt for a touchdown after line plays had failed to

Pendleton’s decisive marker came in ‘the “fourth ~period: when - Steffy tossed g 25-yard pass to Stone, who stepped’ off 60 yards to the goal. Steffy’s pass to Stewart was good for the “extra point. : : Beech Grove scored in the first period on a pass from Clemens*to Newman, to turn back Holy Cross. Greenfield tallied in the second and - third quarters to turn_in its 13-0°victory. aver the Irvington Merchants. A pass interception: by Bill| Eikenberry, Greenfield halfback, provided the first tally, while a 25yard “pass: from -Joe Gimmell to Frank Welton brought’ the second. Shawnee Has Field Day

Shawnee A. C. had something of a-field: day in downing. the Boys Club. Shawnee scored a pair of touchdowns in the . first quarter,

Davé Campb for the first and -Endsley. passing to Kuhn for the second. A pass from Capt. Belden to Chaney produced another marker in the second quarter, and Endsley intercepted a Boys’ Club pass for the fourth touchdown —this coming in the third quarter. An. end .play, . with Tommy Wilson carrying the ball from the 11, com-| pleted Shawnee’s, scoring. free West Indianapolis scored when George Willoughby went over from the three in the final period.

Tellas Victor in Columbus Race

Times Special . . COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 16. — Ray Tellas, Indianapolis driver, rode to victory in the feature 25-lap race on yesterday's dirt track program at the fair grounds here. Slim Rutherford of Chicago finished second, and Chuck Peterson, also. of Chicago, placed third, =. : Tellas, Rutherford and Bus wilburt. of Indianapolis triumphed in elimination contests. The program, sponsored by the Midwest Dirt Track Racing Association, was held as a benefit for the family of Les Duncan, Indianapolis driver who was injured fatally in an accident recently on the local track. '

Table Tennis Meet 5 Carded Oct. 28, 29

A large field of table tennis players from several states is expected to compete in the Central Indiana Openi = tournament to be played Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28 and 29, at the Paddle Club. The tourney has been sanctioned by the U. S. T.T. A. +f : Six events are scheduled. Besides the men’s singles and doubles events, there ‘will ‘be women’s: singles, veterans’ singles; boys’ singles and mixed doubles. = Additional information can be obtained by calling: Bob Greene, - tournament manager, ab LI-0606 or :at: the Paddle Club. . i ceo ir ty

Garringer's Team

"A foursome composed of Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, Bert Bru-

fired a best ball of 64 to win yes-

ment at Hillcrest. Second place was shared by teams

Bob Simmons, Kokomo pro. Playing with Collins were Bill Binder, ‘Bob Arnold and L. L. Sheppard, while Simmons’ team included L. P. Chandler, William Bookwalter, Bob Potter-and: Tim David. Both binations had 66's.

Noblesville, Marion: Archers Place First

Pursel of Noblesville and Mrs. Ruby Snoderly of Marion took top honors in the Hoosier State Archery As-

Shoot” : yesterday -in the Brown County State Park. .. tania ~_ Pursel scored 446 points to lead the men’s division, while Mrs. Snoderly was ; ; Vol with 422 points. Pete Shields of [Indianapolis scored 254 to place first in the junior division.

HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL

ay of those gnawing,

backaches on colds oF str

Beech Grove and Shawnee A. C: re-|

A. C. rode to a 31-6 victory over |g ‘West Indianapolis Boys’ Club, - In| g + '|the other game played, Greenfield : bested the

Red Raiders grabbed an}

lester, who raced another 15.yards| deep | -

éll reeling off 15 yards|

~ Wins: Pro-Amateur|

der, T. Tochterman and Cy Gooding |

terday’'s pro-amateur golf tourna- 5

led by Al Collins, Highland pro, and|-

~com- |

NASHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 16=Dan

sociation’s ' annual “Cotton Tail|

high among the women|’

ACKACHE |

Betty Poses With Artie *

‘Artie Shaw. .Betty’s name has

Actress Betty Grable, just divorced’ from Jackie Coogati, poses with is been linked romantically ; with the

swing ‘band -leader’s.

and Kentucky Masons will be guests of North Park Lodge No. 646, F. & A. M, at the lodge’s second annual tri-state :meeting Saturday .at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Martin Hodapp,. worshipful master of North Park Lodge, will preside at the con-

ferring ‘of the entered- apprentice degree in Indiana form. Leroy C.

Thurman, worshipful master of Preston Lodge No. 281, Louisville, will preside at the conferring of the féllowship degree in Kentucky form, and Frank E. Storck, worshipful master of Pyramid Lodge No. 586, Detroit, will preside over conferring of . the “master ' Mason - degree in Michigan form.

Addresses Butler Alumni—Glen R. Hillis, Kokemo attorney and Butler University board member, will address the Butler Alumni Club of Indianapolis at 6 p. m. Wednesday in ‘the ‘Canary Cottage. Mayburn Landgraff ‘will introduce the speaker

and “act - as toastmaster. William

Olsen and Mrs. Ralph Coble will re-: port on: the ‘organization's’ first dance, held two weeks ago. Guests at-Wednesday’s dinner will include Hilton U. Brown, board president,

‘land J. W. Atherton, secretary-treas-

urer.

‘Temple Meeting Held — Sahara Grotto will meet at Murat Temple at 8 p. m. today for a business session; ' entertainment and refreshments. ,

F. B. I. Leader Speaks—B. Edwin Sackett, head of the Indiana division. of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, spoke at the noon luncheon of the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis today at the Columbia Club. el et ‘Legion ‘Chairman Named — Ten members of Jolin H. Holliday Jr. Post 186, : American Legion, have been named. committee chairmen for the coming year. They are Gilbert J. Wildridge, membership; Lloyd Claycombe;, entertainment; © Carl Switzer, publicity; Elmer Krueger, finance; Jack ‘Cejnar, piano gift; W. ‘C. Patterson, hospitality; Glenn D. Crawford, service; Ed Pierre, Americanism; Grier Shotwell, legal; George Whelden, history. Mr. Wildridge and -Mr. Crawford have been named delegates to the 12th District ‘meetings, with Mr. Krueger and Ralph Hamilton as alternates.

THE CI TY

De Molays Install Officers—John Bernhardt will be installed as Master Councilor of the Indianapolis Chapter, Order of De Molay, at 7:30 pp. m. Friday at the chapter house, 1016 Broadway.- Other new officers are Gene Baker, Senior Councilor, and Eugene Tiffant, Junior Councilor.. A: dance at the Riviera Club will follow the ceremonies.

Legion Posts Drill—Three American Legion posts will sponsor an exhibition drill to be held at Tomlinson Hall - Oct: - 27. . Taking - part will be the 12th District Drum Corps and Color Guard, the Tilman H. Harpole Drum and Bugle Corps and

{Color Guard, and a platoon from

the Crispus “Attucks High School R. O. T. C. Sponsors are the Charles M. Young, ¥. M. C. A. and Harpole Posts. ; Ay

fal meeting of ‘the ‘Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County will be held at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis -Atheltic Club.

duct the meeting, which is to include

The Medical ‘Bowling League opens its season at the Sturm Alleys on Wednesday at 2 p. m. :

EX-OFFICIAL SENTENCED HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 16 (U. P.).—Former Highways Roy E. Brownmiller, a member of former Governor George H. Earle’s “Little New Deal” Cabinet,” was sentenced to one year in prison and fined $3000 today on charges of misusing motor funds.

| Aré Overcome at Down-

Medical Society to Meet—The first

Members of the Council will con-|

discussion of legislative problems.|”

Secretary

Firemen

fs-as 11

“town Blaze. Es L wi bk FARA

* Assistarit, Fire, Chief Herbert Ful-

[mer today;said-that'none of 11 fire |men overcome by fumes in fighting

a downtown fire Saturday night was ‘wearing a.gas mask at the time. - His statement followed announce= ment by Leroy J. Keach, Safety Board president; that an investigation would ‘be made. to determine whether masks had failed. =~ ~~ ..The fire ‘was at the Illinois Service: Shop, 107 "N. Illinois St. Prope

“lerty damage was set’ at several - | thousand - dollars. A

Those overcome, all of whom now

are recovered, were H. Lee: Fulmer,

Carl Hoover, ‘Russell ‘Iverson, Jack

. | Stanley, - Joseph. Lindauer, William

Wyss, Clyd Morton, Freddy. Fries

{and ‘John Carter, all of Engine

House 7, and Lawrence Mueller and’ John Ward, Engine House 10. Mr. Keach said he is awaiting a full report on the matter. =: «Firemen: - said: ‘that apparently either - naptha or kerosene were stored -in- the basement of: the shop because flames burned on top. of the water used in fighting the blaze,

CITY TO' LET SHRUBS DIE IN. ESPLANADES

The Works Board decided today to stop watering shrubs in the City's esplanddes 2nd save a $545 year, Shrubs will be allowed to die, meme bers said... .. . AA . The Park Board, however, will keep up the grass in the plots until the Works Board gets around to re= moving the esplanades and paving them over. City Engineer M.'G. Johnson -sdid this would cost about $1000 a block. *. * BUDDY ROGERS’ DAD DEAD OLATHE, Kas, Oct. 16 (U. P.).— Funeral services .for. Judge Bert ‘Rogers, Johnson County's’ leading citizen, and father ‘of band leader Buddy Rogers, will be held at, the Methodist Church tomorrow after noon. The judge “died yesterday |after.a long illness. He was 62.

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Tadianapolis in 1820 From the days of ‘the pionicers who built the first log cabin in the wilderness of swamps and forests, the history of Indianapolis has

‘been one of achievement. Agriculture, industry and commerce have worked" together to make Indianapolis great; education, art and

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APOLIS...THEN AND NOW

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It is a source of pride to the brewers and distributors of Wiedemann's * Fine Beer to know that they, tao, again contribute 5 ment of life in this commiunity. Wiedemann's Beer is available at the™ "best places everywhere, on draught dnd. "BREWED BY-THE GEO. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO. INC, NEWPORT, KY.

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