Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1939 — Page 12

SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1939

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

Springfield AD Host to Cap ® Six Tonight

~ This Season; Local Crew Still Shorthanded.

| ONE OF THE better early season | numbers around here should be the meeting at 8 p. m. tonight between the Manual "Redskins and the! Southport Cardinals at the latter school's home floor. | The rivalry between these two schools in all sports reaches a finer flowering every vear. The Manual net team should be pretty well | to national smoothed out.

Times Special SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Still short-handed, the Indianapolis] Capitals were to meet the Spring-|

American

Center of Talk

field Indians here tonight in an In-| | Hockey | ¢:

Offer Vols and |Aviation—

Aggies $80,000 INDIANA LAGS pusas, rer. ees 0.20 | IN SUPPLYING

Texas A. & M. Colelge and the University of Tennessee have been offered $80,000 each to play in the Cotton Bowl football game on New year’s Day, it was reliably reported today. A group of oil men and bankers was reported to have guaranteed the offers.

Two City H.S. Net Clubs Win

| Field, the West Point of the air, in

Randolph Field, West Point Of Aviation, Open to Hoosier Youths.

By SAM TYNDALL

FLYING CADETS

Indiana hasn't been furnishing its 2 share of young men to Randolph |§

It started to prac-| tice about four weeks after school|

League game. It was the first meeting of the

‘Shortridge and Ripple Come

seems to be no reason for this except an apparent lack of understanding by the aviation-minded

opened this fall, and was the first season between these two clubs,! City outfit to begin these chores. {which are setting the pace in their

On the other hand, the Cardinals are all steamed up to retain their county and sectional championships. | The lineup which Buck Plunkitt is | expected to start has two lads, Miller and Monroe, who are sixfeet 4 inches, while James and! Wright are each an even 6 feet. Schienbein, the school's athletic hero, is 5-10, but he is fast. | Another lad, Bridges, still is nursing a football injury, but he is expected to be teamed up with Schienbein as soon as he gets off the crutches. As for Miller— Cardinal fans are holding great hopes for him. » » WHAT A GOLDEN opportunity those headline writers who dote on puns missed last week. It's too late now, but they could have captioned the story: “Mitchell Nips North Vernon, 26-23.” Lg This is what happened. Playing

respective divisions of the league. But while Springfield is heading the Eastern Division, it has counted only 12 points in the standing on| five victories, five losses and two| ties. Indianapolis, on the other hand, has 18 standing points to lead the Western Division with eight wins, two losses and two ties. | Sid Abel, the front liner who] played his first game with the Caps at Indianapolis Thursday, is to rejoin the club here for tonight's tilt. Don Deacon, however, has been sent | back to the Detroit Red Wings for the second time, and this leaves! the Caps a man short of the 14player limit. | In other

league games tonight] Cleveland is to play at Hershey! Providence at Philadelphia and

Syracuse at Pittsburgh. {

Possible sale of Ducky Medwick, the St. Louis Cardinals’ hard-hit-ting outfielder, is chief subject for

| gossip as major leaguers prepare

for annual meeting in Cincinnati next week. Brooklyn Dodgers are supposed to be most interested

| party.

Amateur Basketball

Pure Oil will meet Capitol Mo-]Games are wanted for open dates | pire

on its home floor, the Mitchell team tors at 7 o'clock tonight at the on the road. Write Manager Gold-

won this close verdict, but the North Vernon players accused the Mitchell fans of pinching them every time they took the ball out of bounds. ‘They also claimed that this made them nervous. | Really, Mitchell fans—PLEASE,

” = ”

IT IS REPORTED Glen Bretz dislikes Bloomington High Panthers classified prints as underdogs. { “We've an inferiority compiex that we've got to get rid of, and we can't lose it by continually looking up to the opposition,” he declared. Apparently, Coach Bretz's dressing room talks are a variation of that famous remark of Coach Francis Schmidt, who told his Ohio State footballers that Michigan's men put their pants on one leg at a time just like they did,

HAROLD (BABE) WHEELER got off to a good start Wednesday night as he began his 10th year as basketball coach for Brazil High School. His Red Devils dropped the veteran Linton Miners by a score of 32 to 24 before 1500 spectators. i They have quite a stunt over at Brazil of starting their home schedule off with a coronation. They reason that if you can have tomato queens, corn husking Kings, etc. why not royalty for the hardwood court. Virginia Boughan was crowned queen and Rex Thomas was named king. Writing in the Brazil Daily Times, Bob Wiltse reported that the queen was “attractive,” and the king “genial.” That's just as it should be.

“ -w- |

THEY SAY Coach Harry King's brow is wrinkled with care, and that his step is slow and heavy. He is the mentor who guided the Bulldogs from Bosse of Evansville into the finals last spring. Because the boys play a lot of football down Evansville way, the Bosse team has only been practic-| ing about a week. To add to his troubles, Ed Cozine, a letterman, is inelegible, at present, because of studies. Don McKinney and Bob, Jenkins, two other regulars, played a lot of football and won't be in top shape for the net game for a couple of weeks. That leaves) Dick Lambert as the only regular ready for immediate duty. Graduated are those heroes of last spring's squad, Jim Myers, the Gimbel Award winner; Harold Kuebler, Charles Rayburn, Hank Sauer and Bob Burnhardt. Jim's little brother, Herbie Myers,

that Coach to hear his School Purple in the public]

Pennsy Gym, Teams desiring to enter the Penn-| sy Gold Medal Holiday Tournament | are asked to call H. G. Engelhardt! at Lincoln 9595.

Tomorrow afternoon's schedule in the Bush-Feezle Sunday League at the Pennsy Gym: 2:00—Omar Bakery vs. 3:00—Drikold vs. 4:00—Weidemann Beer vs. Marine C. IL.

Jamestown Independents defeated Fall Creek Athletics, 52-34, last night. For games with Independents call or Ross, Jamestown, Ind.

Sterling Beer,

Goldsmith Secos will play an old rival when they meet R. C. Colas in a Bush-Feezle Monday Night League game at Pennsy gym at 8:30. Secos are requested to report at 7:45, as pictures will be

‘Automatic Walk’

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 (U. P.).— President Ed Barrow of the New York’ Yankees said today that he

would attempt to have an “auto- | matic walk” rule substituted for the} intentional pass at the major league! meetings at Cincinnati, Dec. 4-6. | Under his proposal a pitcher intending to give an intentional walk! would inform the umpire, who would direct the batter to first. Barrow explained that it would eliminate a repetition of the inci-| dent that caused the Yankees to | win a game on forfeit from Boston | Sept. 3. The Yanks attempted to] clinch their win before the Sunday | 6:30 curfew law, one player at the plate attempting to strike out while the pitcher tried purposely to walk him. The fans rioted and the game, forfeited to the Yankees, subsequently was declared "no decision” by League President Will Harridge. Three Yankees were fined.

Bowling—

It was announced today that a 420-scratch doubles bowling tourna-! ment will be held at the Central Alleys tomorrow afternoon and evening, with squads starting every, hour. For reservations call Ri. 0036. In league competition last night] J. Burrell led the way with a 666 series in the Public Service League

| Merchants.

General Cartage. k

| Macaluso last Tuesday. | known | “toughie”

smith, 535 S. Illinois St, or call Lincoln 1612 before 5 p. m. or Lin-

coln 2136 after 6 p. m.

TONIGHT The schedule at the Pennsy Gym: T:00—Pure Oil vs. Capitol Motors. 8:00—R. C. A. Girls vs. All-Star Girls, 9:00—Inland Box vs. Omar 10:00—Corner Cafe vs. TOMORROW 11:00—Waldorf A, C. vs. Arlington Maret. 12:00—~Chain A. C. vs. Ted's Ramblers. 1:00—Drikold Juniors vs. Clem’s Service.

5:00—Cleveland Wrecks vs. Best Lock. 6:00—Gem Coal vs. Hoosier Veneer.

Results in the Bush-Feezle Fri-

Bakers. 16th Street

write Manager Lawrence day Night League:

Inland Container, 62; Indianapolis Railways, 23. Seven Up. 40: Trimble Oil, 25. Schwitzer-Cummins, 26; Crown ucts, 21.

Royal Crown Cola is to play Hazelwood Kinney Cubs at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Clayton High School

taken. Gym. Players are to meet at 12:30 H p.

Barrow Seeking |

South Side Methodist, 28-19; Card-

m. at 1631 English Ave.

In games last night at the First . B. Gym, Shamrocks

inals downed First Evangelical, 47 to 9, and U. B. Red Devils defeated Christamore Hawks, 45-22,

Twelve C. Y. O. Senior teams swing into action tomorrow. The schedule:

2:30—St. Philip vs. St. Roch at St. Philip. 2:30—Shamrock vs. St, Heart. 2:30—Holy Trinity vs. St. Patrick at Holy Trinit 3:3 Trinity. 3:30—Holy Cross vs. Little Flower at St. P

hilip. 3:30—Sacred Heart vs. St. Joseph at Sacred Heart.

Holland Grappler Faces Humberto

Hans Schnoble, 233, the rugged grappler from Holland who has impressed local fans with his skill on the mat, will encounter Juan Humberto, 226, Mexico City, Mex.

semi-windup action on the Armory grappling card next Tuesday night. Hans won a close one from Len Humberto, to Armory in the ring, away for severai weeks. ing is for two falls out of three. Some of the best action of the season is expected when Lansdowne, Barrington, encounters Walter (Sneeze) Chinese wrestler, in event. ies. Lansdowne has a large follow-

has been

Prod- |

defeated field

John at Sacred! team faltered in the final quarter |

y. 0—Cathedral vs. Joan of Arc at Holy

in O'N

patrons as a

The meet-

Lord | England, | Achiu, | the feature] They are speedy light heav-|

Through; Tech Bows. |

(Continued from Page 10) into Randolph.

Applications Available

| brief spell in the first period, but | hilots for the Army Air Corps, but

‘the Lions jumped into a 6-5 lead | fio, serves as a stepping-stone to la highly successful career in the]

{at the quarter and never relin- | quished their advantage. Sharpe ,ijation’ industry. So, for the in-| | and Pearcy counted eight points 10 go ation of air-minded youths, | take scoring honors for the hosts, | pare’s the picture: | { while Negley tallied five to pace the |losers. Sixteen fouls were called on a {the Continentals, three Continental |players—Howard, Dimancheff and | Adjief—being ejected. Summary: Rushville (29) Washington (20) FG FT P

Any one between the ages of 20 nd 27, unmarried and with at least two years of college training, may make application through the 38th National Guard Division Air Squad- | ron at Stout Field. Applications are sent to Washington, and when ac-| cepted the applicant will be sent to Chanute Field, Ill, for a physical lexam. If he passes this, he will be| assigned to one of the eight primary | aviation training centers, probably the one in Lincoln, Neb., where he| will learn to fly and get basic train-| ing in a three months course. From | Ree (Greencastle), there he will be sent to Randolph | ! ————— Field for a six months course. When |

‘Rockets Victorious he comes out, he has a pilot's rat- |

ing.

Over Westfield

Broad Ripple's Rockets found the | baskets in the North Side new gym] to their liking and hit the nets| often to down Yestfield, 42-26, last night. Alex Christ and Bill Taylor paced the swift Broad Ripple offense, {which put the Rockets ahead, 18-7, at the half. The officials detected 29 fouls during the game, and four | players—Taylor and Dawson of Ripple and Brown and Burgess of | Westfield—Ileft the game on personals. Summary: Broad Ripple (42)

| a To =

F 2|Garrish.f . 0 Howara.f .

Pearcy.f Newbold. f Young,c | Haverks.g.

CDWDW-W

|Alkireg ... |DeWitt.g. .. Totals... ® 11 8 Totals... 8 & 16

| Score at Half—Rushville, 20; Washington, 16

5 Dr DDN) DD DO Or | O=DOE AN Mr

ree—Robinson (Connersville). Um-

Course Cut in Half

The entire course costs the stu-| dent pilot nothing. On the other hand he receives $75 a month, plus/ room and board during his training. The course at Randolph has been| cut from 12 months to six. Further, it is no longer required that the] Randolph graduate remain in the] Army Air Corps for three years’ service. He now may elect upon! graduation to join the National

district, where he may fly as a civilian soldier and be employed full Westfield (26) | time at any other occupation. Any FG FT PF|Yyoung man who wants full details, 2 2 Oimay call up Maj. Oliver Stout at 4

Tavlor.f.. | Christ. f Dawson,c Minnick.g Powell.g . Scott.g . Melich.g. .

4 Brown.c 0 Burgess.g 1 Overman,g Sutton.c 0/Ballard.f 3 Gregory.g :

un » u

| | w

DNODWD WW

yde.{ . Hinkmp.f.. Totals 13 13 14; Totals.... 9 A 3 Score at Hall—Broad Ripple, 18; West-

Aircraft Engineer, the official

eld, 7. Referee—Swaim. Umpire—Richardson,

| eyes. | According to Flight the crews [of the British reconnaissance and | bombing planes have been suffering from intense cold in flights over Germany “such as to make some of the crews almost give in and return.” The magazine criticizes the lack of comfort for the crews which | it said “have been cramped, numbed and cold during their flights.

Cathedral Cagers ‘Drop Close One

Times Special | BROWNSBURG, Ind. Dec. 2.— Indianapolis Cathedral's basketball |

to last |

land dropped a 26-25 decision Brownsburg's Cowboys here night. The Irish led, 13-8, at the half, ! but the Cowboys came up in the | third period to even the score, 15-15, | {at the three-quarter mark. It was | nip-and-tuck then down the stretch, | with Tadlock, Brownsburg forward, looping the winning basket. Tadlock scored 15 points for high honors, while Kenny Geiman counted 13 to pace the losers, Summary: Cathedral (25)

FT PF 2|Tadlock. {1 4 Roar f

he is mentally slowed down and if the crews had been attacked during the flight, they would not have been at 100 per cent fighting efficiency.” Flight said also that the present time the tactics of the German bombers which have approached our shores have been unimpressive.” The editors admit, however, that “whatever is written during these days may be falsified by later happenings.”

(26) FT PP

Brownsburg aS

Hurrle, f . Geiman, f, Fitzgrld. e. Moos, g... Gerlach, g ‘Neal. 2 Brnhrst, g Gray, 1....

Totals . 1

Score at burg. 8. Referee—Silvers.

Howe Loses First Varsity Encounter

| rk, 2 Johnson, 0|Blanck, cf. ginedman, £

| Snood Dt Tt pt pt

n + Browns-

® 5 12, Totals

Half—Cathedral, 13;

GARBO LIVES ALONE

| Greta Garbo settled her relatives " Shpnd | here today. Times Special Anna Greta Gustafson: dianapolis Howe's first varsity five speculation over why Miss Garbo found the Thorntown crew

la 45-18 defeat.

| Belmont 4200. |erator of the century-old Kellar Mill

Guard Air Squadron in his home|

’ gan of the British Royal Aero Club, ! published in London. We have found p. m. tomorrow at the United Breth- ] ] ! some interesting comments on the ren Church in Brewersville, where County, she had lived in Indianapo- | war in the air.from the Britishers’' he had made his home since August. lis for 20 years. {Burial will be in the Kellar Ceme-

| production of flour

“up to at the end of the war.

| |

Cracked Skull Brings Romance

Texas, it has been disclosed. There || :

youths how you go about getting |§#

i this Government aviation school, |& { Washington was on top for & ynich not only graduates crack |§

Policeman Laughlin and Miss Ruth Roberts . . , “We started to like each other.”

David Lloyd ! then,” Miss Roberts, a City Hos-

State Polieman

Laughlin and Miss Ruth Roberts |

were furniture shopping in Indi-

anapolis today because he had the | “good fortune” (his way of putting |

it) to suffer a fractured skull.

| there and it evens the journey for

The furniture is for the Nobles- | ville apartment they will occupy | after their marriage at Bloomfield |

next Wednesday, exactly six

months since they met in a hos- |

pital, she

nurse,

he the patient,

the |

About 11:30 a. m. on June 6, | Patrolman Laughlin, assigned to | the Pendleton barracks, was rid- |

ing a motorcycle on Road 32 a mile west of Noblesville. Something happened. The next thing he knew he awakened in the Hamilton County Hospital and locked up at the nurse.

| half hour after they brought him

“It just seemed to happen right |

MEXICO ENJOYS DEALINGS WITH ENVOY DANIELS

| Some Businessmen in U. S,, ' However, Feel He's Too Good a Neighbor,

| |

(Fifth of a Series) By WALKER STONE

Times Special Writer MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.—A story is told in Washington about Josephus Daniels, U. S. Ambassador to Mexico, and his two sons. . . .

The Daniels boys are publishers of the Raleigh (N. C.) News and

Observer, They had been through prolonged negotiations with the Typographical Union on a new labor contract. Finally one of the Daniels | \remarked that they apparently would | be unable to reach an agreement, land suggested that the dispute be | submitted to arbitration.

| “Whom would the union like for an arbitrator?” young Mr. Daniels | asked. | “I understand,” said the union |spokesman, “that your father is back |in the country and will be in Releigh tomorrow. Suppose we just let Josephus be the arbitrator.” | “Nothing doing!” chorused the | Daniels boys. “The old man would give the plant away. We've got to make a living out of it. Pick another arbitrator.”

The writer recalled this story when lat the American Embassy here. In Noblesville and his family to come |réesponse the 77-year-old Ambassaup from Hanover. (dor laughed heartily and said he Miss Roberts, when Mrs. Laugh- |didn’t “know whether it went that lin, plans to continue nursing on far or not.”

the Hamilton County Hospital |, Dut this much can be fads staff until spring. | American businessmen trying to do

“ . »” | business in Mexico have much the oo aes Lorgal) Pie ple. some feeling toward gossoh Deniels Y i ~ |as his sons are reported to have exScheduled to go off duty just a |pressed. They say this kindly, tol= |erant elder statesman is altogether {too kind and tolerant about what | Mexico does with other Americans’ | property—and they think he is a bit elderly for his job. | They would like to see him res placed by another Ambassador who

pital Training School graduate, said. The wedding will be at Bloom- v : field because he formerly lived Yoo Rind, Some Say

her people to go down {from

to the hospital.” The bashful officer broke his silence. “That was a lucky skull fracture. And boy, it wasn't timed any | too soon.”

LOCAL DEATHS

George M. Robinson

A miller for 54 years and last op-

in Jennings County, George M. Rob-

e have been browsing through inson died here at the Robert W. the latest issues of Flight and the Long Hospital or- been ill several weeks. Services are to be held at 1:30]

Thursday. He had

tery in Jennings County.

The Kellar Mill was built by Mr. Robinson's great-grandfather, Adam Kellar,

in 1823. Mr. Robinson's grandfather bought the Kellar Mill in 1845 and 11 years later built a woolen mill a short distance from the Kellar Mill. Mr. Robinson took over the mill in 1874.

a : ! During the World War he was No man can give his best , , .'engaged in special work for the mili- + «+ | ing division of

the Food Adminisirregularities in all over the

tration, checking country. He returned to Jennings County In August of this year he closed the Kellar Mill after it had been in constant operation for 116 years. Mr. Robinson is survived by two stepdaughters, Mrs. William W. Carey of Beech Grove and Mrs. Jessie Kellar of near North Vernon.

RELATIVES SETTLED, Emerson I. Smith

Emerson I. Smith, a grain elevaor operator at the Acme-Evans Co.

t 17 years, died yesterday at his home,

{119 N. Colorado Ave., after two and HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2 (U. P).— 2 half years’ illness.

He was 67. Mr. Smith was born at Delta, O.,

| from Sweden in a rented mansion and was a member of the Wauseon Arrival of her mother, Masonic Lodge at Wauseon, O. He, brother, retired from THORNTOWN, Ind.. Dec. 2—In-/gyen, and his wife, Anna, ended two years ago.

the Acme-Evans Co.

Survivors include his wife, Nettie;

He was 74.

: 100 | had leased the big home once owned | four daughters, Miss Louise Smith, | {tough last night and went down to| hy ©. S, Howard, the turfman. They Mrs. Otis Reed, Mrs. R. C. Fisher |

would sympathize more with their troubles and less with Mexico's s0« cial revolution.

Complaints Listed

" The writer had dinner with a : tit: [group of British and American Mrs. Josephine E. Griffin {businessmen. And here are some Services will be held at the Mar- of the complaints he heard: tinsville Christian Church at 12:30| That they invested their money p. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Josephine in Mexico on the invitation of the E. Griffin, 1257 Kentucky Ave. then existing Mexican Government | Burial will be at Martinsville, (most of their companies were Mrs. Griffin, who was 49, died established here in the reign of Thursday at her home after a three-| Dictator Porfirio Diaz), and with {week illness. A native of Morgan | the encouragement of the then exe { [isting Washington Administrations, {but that succeeding Mexican Gove She is survived by a daughter, €rnments have changed the rules | Mrs. Rachel Holsapple; a son, Wwil- (regulating their businesses, and lard E. Griffith; a sister, Mrs. The- Washington, like Pilate, has washed odore Mehmert; a brother, William it8 hands of responsibility; Gose, and two grandchildren, all of Inat whereas they formerly were Indianapolis. | permitted to operate their own

businesses, they are now forced to Wanda Ruth Fuelling

| compromise with labor agitators jand abide by the dictates of bur« Services will be held Monday at ®aucrats; Ft. Wayne for Wanda Ruth Fuelling,|, That they now have to employ infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | WO Mexican workers to perform James Fuelling, Newburgh, Ind., who {he labor one did before, and that died here yesterday. Burial will be three Mexicans turn out no more in Ft. Wayne. The child was three WOrk than one American employee, months old. with the result that unit costs of

The Fuellings formerly lived in production have risen to a poins Indianapolis. higher than in the states;

_— Tm Oppose Seniority Rules That although they don't mind 1 1 i paying higher wages and acceding to better working conditions, they CONV NT N resent the fact that as much as 40 ‘per cent of their actual labor cost is camouflaged in such extra social - | benefits as medical care, retirement Indiana Republican leaders today Pensions, frequent national holidays, | emphatically denounced a propesal) 53, 2047 Yacalions itll DRYL vn to postpone the 1940 national con- gerewball rules of seniority, whereby vention from early until late sum- when a vacancy exists the worker mer “because the minds of the peo- next in seniority is entitled to claim ple are too much occupied by war.| the job if it pays more money, re- : v gardless of whether he has had any In a resolution sent to National training for that particular job. Shaiman Jann D. 2 Soni! That with strikes and threats of of the “trial balloon sent 4, by BSE Dosa bearings, bu. . . Ln 7, Yed ; ays, and | friend of the President” asking him | countless other government-unc-to suggest the postponement be- | tioned irritants, there is no longer |cause of the European situation. |gjther enjoyment or profit in doing | The resolution was signed by Arch |pyusiness in Mexico. | N. Bobbitt, state chairman; Mrs. |

js in a Bulldog livery. and is trying at the Parkway Alleys. He had ing here and has been one of the Howard White was {landed in New York from Sweden| and Mrs. W. T. Croft, all of Indian-| +e B. Reynolds, national com-| Mexicans Like Daniels

hard for a starting berth, ! n = i

THE HAPPY HUNTERS from Huntingburg aren't so hilarious but what they can stand it. In their, first five starts they dropped three] games. That is an unusual situation for them, because in the past few seasons the Hunters have taken] such an intense dislike

to defeat that they seldom have been on the short side of the scores. Their schedule is tougher this time than usual. And you can't expect to] wrestle wild cats and lions without! getting a few scratches.

TIP INS: There's another of Central of Ft. Wayne, and he's only a sophomore. . . . Park School has a 13-game schedule this time, but Coach Lou Reichel would like to add a few more. The prep boys start the season on their home floor Dec. 15 against Batesville. The next night they meet Trafalgar here, and then their schedule is blank until Jan. 5. Last year Park won the Mid-West Prep School championship at Chicago. . . . Melvin Vandermeer, the Butler Uni- | versity footballer who is rugged | enough to escape injury on the | gridiron, went out for basketball and broke a bone in his ankle. . . .; In their first three games of the] season, the Central of Muncie! Bearcats averaged 32 points per game, but lost every one. That's] enough to make a guy read up on| fatalism,

Smock and Stauber Awarded Trophies

Capt. Kenneth Smock has been] awarded the Frank Skinner Trophy, ! given annually to the “most valuable player” on the Shortridge] High School football squad. Smock was halfback on the Blue Devil team during the past season. The Herbert T. Wagner Trophy,

| St. Philip Alleys—Women, R. Hausser,, bY anyone connected with Stan-| . 328. Sitko

best attractions of the past two sea-| sons. He is extra clever when it comes to dishing out tricky holds. | Achiu relies a great deal upon his jui jitsu style of offense and defense.

Schmidt of 0.S.U. | Denies Coast Offer

games of 237, 202 and 227. Among the feminine bowlers, Evelyn Wiesman was high with a 624 on games of 192, 202 and 230. She rolled in the Optical Ladies’ loop at Pritchett’'s Alleys. Frank Leibtag and Paul Striebeck set the pace in the Classic League at the Fox-Hunt drives. The former had a 63 and the latter a 662.| The Barbasols led the teams with! 3057, getting games of 931, 1078 and | 1048. Individual leaders in other]

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 2 (U. P.). leagues:

| —Francis A. Schmidt, Ohio State Fox-Hunt Alleys—National, Smythe, 627. football coach. denied todav that Illinois Allevs—W. P. A. men, Kuzma, : br i | 364; women, Ayres, 469; Washington, Ray, | D€ had been offered a similar posi627. (tion at Stanford or “approached [ford University.” { Speaking by long distance telephone from New York, Schmidt, said, “I don’t know a thing” about reports that he will leave his Ohio State job for Stanford. His sixth Ohio State team won the Big Ten| ‘championship this season. Schmidt was in New York to attend a meeting of coaches.

Link-Belt Netters Win Over Mallory

Tops Pres-O-Lite League Central Alleys — Prest-O-Lite, Meyers, 620; National Malleable, Beauchamp, 319; Harry G. Sargent Paint, Bentley, 384. Pennsylvania Alleys—Insurance, Revis, 613: New York Central, Mendehall, 622. Antlers Allevs—Friday night women, M. I. Sommer, 438; Meridian, Ott, 630. Indiana Alleys —HOLC men, Kirsch, 596, women, McGrath, 5143; Link Belt, Bean, 599. | Uptown Alleys—St. Joan of Are, Farrell, 394; Allison Engineering, Bolin, 361, ] Pritchett’s Alleys—Shell 0il, Bob Wilmoth, 634: Insurance Association, Will Burn, 614; Bankers, Russ Oberlies, 649; Hillerest, Cox, 394. | Parkway Alleys—Standard Oil, Atwood,! The Link-Belt s 572; Parkway Ladies, Culver, 499; Park- > way No. 3, Clarkson, 623. [R. Mallory, 15 to

| quad defeated P. | 3, in an Inde-| Fountain Square Alleys—U, 8S. Rubber, | PEDAENt League match at Jimmy Danny Logan, 592; South Side Recreation, McClure’s Table Tennis Club last)

nif, 601. | night. |

Other results in this loop: Bire-| Grid Results

ley’s Orange triumphed over Wilson Milk, 11 to 7; Herff-Jones blanked Adams, Inc, 18 to 0, and Hecker | Products shut out Solitaire, 18 to 0.

| — 1940 Hanover Grid Card Is Released

| Times Special HANOVER, Ind. Dec. 2.—A ten-| |tative 1940 grid schedule for Han{over College, listing seven games and | {one open date, has been released by| John M. Van Liew, athletic director.’ The schedule: |

Hardin Simmons, 14; Howard Payne, 0. Boston U,, 12 Tampa, 0. Miami (Fla.), 2% North ate, 7

“ State, 7. | St. Mary's (Tex.), 13; Mississippi Teachers, 13 (tie) Rollins, 23 Texas Tech, 13; leans), 0, Whittier, 10; Santa Barbara State, 0

Carolina

; Stetson

’ Loyola (New

Badminton Two representatives of the Marion County Badminton Association,

high-point man for the hosts with 13 points, while Don Pfeiffer scored two field- | ers and a free throw to lead the| Hornets. Thorntown led, 18-7, at the half. Summary: Howe (18) Thorntown (45) FG FG FT PF

Barnesf... Bruno. f... Miles.c . Pfeiffer.g. Clappg .. Hanna.f _. Wilmson. f, Maloof 1... Jones. c . Sorrels,f . Wade f ... Eichener.g

Totals... 4 18 Totals ‘15 15

Score at Hall—Thorntown, 18; Howe, Referee—Patterson. Umpire—Fuller,

Jett.e... .White.g . tinger.g inford.g. mpher,g Jette... .. Jeti.c.... 3 aldwell f..

2 3 1 1 0 1 3

Trey

al cov—onoon~oo ! | COCCHI

| |

Wabash Five Opens | Campaign Tonight

Times Special i CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 2. —Center Sam Scheivley will be the only survivor from last year's starting five in the Wabash lineup to-! night when the Little Giants begin their basketball campaign here against Oakland City. Coach Pete Vaughan's other starters are expected to be Klein and Fisher, forwards, and Ransom or Montgomery or Clawson, guards. The game also will be the first for Coach Kenneth Carpenter's veteran Oaks.

Scholz Suspended By Pennsy Board

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2 (U. P).| —Emil Scholz, Boston heavyweight, | was under a one-year suspension in| Pennsylvania today because of an | “unsatisfactory” performance last Monday night when he allegedly] took a “dive” before Pat Comiskey, | Paterson, N. J., fighter. ! Scholz also was fined $125 yester-| day by the Pennsylvania Athletic! Commission and promoters and matchmakers in this state were notified not to transact business

Baco~NoO

|dent, died here yesterday of a cere-

13|

aboard the Norwegian steamer Stavensfjord, and came here by train. Miss Garbo lives alone in Beverly Hills.

EX-CITY RESIDENT DEAD IN ILLINOIS

Times Special URBANA, 1ll, Dec. 2-—Harry Rothaas, former Indianapolis resi-|

bral hemorrhage. He was 56. Mr. Rothaas had been employed! at the Big Four for 36 years. He| left Indianapolis in 1925. Survivors include his wife and three children, | one of them Mrs. Marie Svendsen | of Indianapolis, and two brothers. | Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at Shirley Bros. | Mortuary at Indianapolis. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery there.

LORIN WRIGHT, 77, OF FAMED FAMILY, DIES

| — rm | DAYTON, O. Dec. 2 (U. P).—| Lorin Wright, 77, brother of Orville Wright, co-inventor of the airplane, | died at his home here last night! after a long illness. He was a na-| tive of Fayette County, Indiana. | Lorin never gained the fame| shared by his brothers, Orville and | the late Wilbur Wright, but he was a successful businessman. He was] president of the Miami Wood Specialty Co., toy manufacturers. Orville was at his brother's bedside when he died.

HELD TO GRAND JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Grant Bowles, 42, of Lawrence. | Ind., today was held to the Grand| Jury under $1000 bond by Municipal Court Judge John J. McNelis on a

apolis; three sisters, Mrs. John Batdarf, Freeport, Mich.; Mrs. F. Yancey, Wauseon, and Mrs. J. W. Vine, Trinidad, Colo, and four grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p. m. Mon-

day at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. | Burial will be at Washington Park.'

Praised by Pope

| mitteewoman; Mrs. Eleanor B.| Most irritating of all to American

Snodgrass, state vice chairman, and pusinessmen, one gathers, is that

{22 members of the Republican State | Ambassador Daniels does not share Central Committee. Will G. Irwin, their nostalgia; that in his dealings national committeeman, is out of with the Mexicon Government he {the state, refuses to resort to any diplomatic action stronger than a gentle admonition; that he conceives his

YOUTH WITH GLASSES | role to be not primarily that of ROBS NEW THEATER prozor of American investments

and commerce, but that of the repS——— | resentative of a rich, indulgent, good neighbor, Mr. Daniels was not popular with Mexicans when he was first assigned to this post. They remembered him as Woodrow Wilson's Secretary of the Navy who signed the order of occupation landing American Ma« rines at Vera Cruz. But his cour tesy, good nature and backwarde leaning generosity have earned their | forgiveness. Today the Ambassador “This is a stickup. Give me the is more popular with Mexicans than big cash.” {he is with Americans in business After handing over a few bills to here. So, too, is President Roosethe youth, Miss Flynn said he was velt. not satisfied and remarked, “Come| The only U. S. Ambassador of on, give me the rest of it.” She then recent years who enjoyed a good turned over all the cash she had press in the states was the late | to him. | Dwight W. Morrow, {riend and C. B. Talbott, 314 N. East St. re-| emissary of Calvin Coolidge.

| | A young bandit who wore hornrimmed glasses last night held up the new Esquire Theater, 2961 N. ' Illinois St., and escaped with $35. | Miss June Flynn, 16, of 405 N. Rural St, the cashier, told police the youth stopped to look at the posters in front of the theater before walking up to the ticket window. Opening his overcoat, he flashed a small pistol and said:

8 ported to police that he was slugged

and robbed of his watch and $30 in NEXT—Two scenes in Mexico

Bl bills last night as he stood on the City.

Rey, Fo Semerd dh Xoier 12 KILLED IN GRAGH

« ++ Pope “was very pleased.”

The Rev. Fr. Edward A. Keller, C. S. C, of Notre Dame Univer=sity, has received papal recognition for his survey of wealth in the United States. The citation of Father Keller's book, “A Study of the Physical Assets of the United States,” came in a letter from the Vatican. Signed by His Eminence Luige Cardinal Maglione, Papal Secretary of State, it said it part: “His Holiness, to whose paternal heart the University of Notre Dame and its work is especially dear, was very pleased with the thorough-

WELLS BACK AT I. U. Dr. Herman B Wells, president of { Indiana University, was back at his desk on the Bloomington campus today afler the ‘‘annual checkup” —— lad his health at Long Hospital. The , educator left the hospital yesterday, WESTPHALIA, Ind, Dec. 2 (U.! He had been undergoing examina

P.).—Charles Lind, 33, of Sandborn, | tions since Wednesday. Holidays

corner of East and New York Sts,

OF AUTO AND TRUCK |

ta)

and Frank Howard, 70, of West-| phalia, were killed yesterday when M4 GG 9) at

their car was struck by an ee] bile transport truck driven by Frank | M. Kilbury, 25, of Flint, Mich. Mr. Kilbury told police the car carrying Mr. Lind and Mr. Howard ! drove directly into the path of the truck from a crossroad. Four wit-| nesses confirmed his story. Pay as You Play . GREEN FEES ive Week Days $1.00 Saturdays, Bargain Days—

TIRE SALE

Sundays,

ness and order with which Father Keller compiled this study. . ..” The study refuted claims that the country's wealth is concentrated in the hands of a comparative few,

with his manager, Johnny Buckley, charge of assault and battery with | for an “indefinite period.” Buckley intent to kill has no license in Pennsylvania and| Bowles is charged with shooting could not be suspended. Comiskey, Norman Thompson, soldier at Ft. | was cleared of any knowledge of! Harrison, Oct, 27, after an arguthe affair, ‘ment,

given fo the player “showing the Homer Fulton and Roger Purcell, | most improvement during his high are scheduled to play two exhibition] oer. school career,” went to quarterback| matches. They are to meet at the! Oct. Gene Stauber. The awards werejY, W. C. A. at 10 p. m. tonight and] oct. made ai a dinner given for the at the Westfield High School gym! Nov. at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Nov

{4:50x21 ....$4.95 | 5.50x17 ....$6.35 [4.75x19 .... 4.95 | 6.00x16 .... 6.95 {3.25x17 .... 5.95 | 6.25x16 .... 8.75] |5.25x18 cee 5.95 | 6.50x16 .... 8.75

BLUE POINT pramane

& MADISON

Monday and Thursday Two play for the price of one

Telephone Belmont 3570 for Playing Reservations

28 DePauw.

e] ) 12

Open. : —Illinols College at Jacksonville,

19—At Wabash. 2—Franklin. A ITfvareity of Louisville. . 16—At Rose Roly,