Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1940 — Page 21

UESDAY, DEC. 3, 1940

: Michigan City . Is Dark Horse In North Loop

South Bend Central Has That Inside Track

By BOB OVERAKER Written for the United Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 3.—An ancient Indian custom - was resorted to in arriving at the fact that Johnny Wooden’s rangy and burly young basketball men of South Bend Central appear at this tender stage of the marathon as the club that should reach the wire first in the eastern division of the Northern Indi-

ana High School Conference. Reserving the right to reveal the ancient Indian receipe which tagged South Bend Central as the early season favorite, salient facts regarding the Orange and Blue court prowess will be revealed. : Ong of the chief factors favor- - ing Central is a quartef of seasoned campaigners... They are Wayne Thompson and Harvey Martens, forwards; Eddje Ehlers and Jimmy Farner, guards. Roaring up and down high sthool courts in northern and north central gyms of Hoosierland in the whirlwind style gf basketball taught theny by Wooden, these four sharpshooters form the nucleus of what should be Central's greatest basketball team in a decade.

Ehlers Key Man

Wooden, one of Purdue University’s greatest players, and whose play under Coach Ward Lambert gained him all-American honors twice, is a firm believer in -firewagon basketball so typical of Indiana high schools. Ehlers, a strapping 6 foot 2 inch roving guard, is the wheelhorse of this season’s Central - court edition. Blinding drive-in shots is Ehler’s chief scor= ing weapon, and unless injuries catch up with him, he should prove to be one of the cutstanding high school players in Indiana this season. Stamina and size form another favorable asset for Central. Playing fast-breaking basketball for four seasons, Central's veterans have the hang of it all. Early season triumphs over Ft. Wayne Central and South Bend John Adams proved the points that the Bears’ great height and stamina will bear beneficial fruit before the finish line is reached come the dying days of next February. While Central appears as the strongest club, the ‘leading unit which might play thé role of the giant killers and make things highly uncomfortable for the other teams in Michigan City. Coach Loren Ellis had a fighting bunch of sophomores in the chase last season, and with a year of valuable experience to their credit the Red Devils can be counted upon to make things highly interesting every time they step in the arena. Thus, the dark-horse bldnket can definitely be wrapped around Michigan City,

SKINIRRITATIONS

czema Pimples, Acne, Blackheads due to external cause. First applications of soothing medicated liquid Zemo €a Doctor’s formula)—relieve distress.

chal 0s los 7EMO

PIMPLES

and similarexternally caused blemishes... Help relieve them with mildly medicated

CUTICURA Sirwent Tire & Battery Service Call L1-6789 for instant Road Serv-

jce Daily and Sunday from 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

BLUE POINT

DELAWARE & MADISON

. Baton Rouge Dec. 28 for a pro-

‘Hank Greenberg

Army Game

ALEXANDRIA, La, Dec. 3 (U. P). — Army authorities planned today to convoy 12,000 National Guardsmen from nearby Camp Beuregard to

posed game between the Detroit Lions and the Green Bay Packers. : Lieut. Col. F. C. Standiford, adjutant of the -32d Division, said the troops would be taken to Baton Rouge in trucks in what he called a “combination recreational and tactical move.” Negotiations for the game, \the colonel said, would be closed in Detroit this week. It would be played in Louisiana State University’s stadium. ’

I. U, Rewards

Passes Out With Record

92 Athletes

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 3.—Twen-ty-nine ‘varsity football players and seven members of Indiana University’s Big Ten and national collegiate championship cross-country team are among 92 athletes who will receive awards for their service during the past seasons, Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger announced

today. Clevenger announced that the Indiana athletic board of control approved the awards last night. Freshman football numerals were granted to 49 gridmen ‘and freshman cross-country numerals were awarded to seven runners, Clevenger said. The complete list of recipients

follows: Varsity football letter winners are: Al Bragalone, Campbell, O.; Harry Brooks, Dayton, O.; Mike Bucchianeri, Monongahela, Pa.: t All Pa.; Mike Dumke, St. J Dumke, St. Joseph, Mich.; Elkhart; Dwight Gahm, Archie Harris, Ocean City, Hursh, Middletown, O.; Bicknell; James McGuire, Mich.: Graham Martin, Indianapolis; Mike Naddeo. Monongahela, a.; Jack Nash South Bend: Richard Rehm, Indianapol Tddie Rucinski, East Chicago; Al Sab Duquesne, Pa.; Frank Smith, St. Joseph, Mich.: Charles Steele, Sullivan; William Smith, Natrona Hts., Pa.; Dale Swihart. Elkhart; Floyd Tipmore, Elkhart; James Tike, Uniontown, Pa.; Joe Tofll, Campell. O.: White, South Bend; Robert White, Jo iet, 11l.. and Harold Zimmer, Springfield, O. Freshman football numeral win-

ners are: Robert, Anderson, Glen Ellyn, IIL: dward Bell, Chicago; Howard Brown, Dayton, O.: Norman Carpenter, Green Bay, Wis.: Vernon Chelton. Gary: John Cogan, Vincennes; Russell Deal, Bicknell: Knute Dobkins, Indianapolis; Steve Dobrich, Campbell, O.: Marion Edwards. Kokomo; Joseph Feldott, Hinsdale, IIL: David Feldman, Brooklyn, . .: Carl Freeman, Bloomington: Joe Gall. Mishawaka; Sheldon Gayle, Whiting; Allen Gilmore, Marion: Robert Gwin, Shoals: Ted Hasapes; Campbell. O.: William Hillenbrand, Evansville: Charles Jacoby, Chicago; Edward Johnston. Wilmette, Ill; John Keehn, Leroy; William Kennedy, Van Wert, O.; George Kennelly, Indianapolis; Maurice Klitzman, Belmar. N. J.; Joe Kupec, Campbell, O.; James Mace, Sheridan; Gotired Nelson. Green Bay, Wis.; Eugene Nix, . Kenneth “ Bloomfield; Petruska, os Bay

Louisville, N. J.; Hard Adolph Lewis, Kalamazoo,

is: ol,

Varsity cross-country letters win-

ners are: Vernon Broerties, Hammond: Ed Hedges, Boonville; Kay Hilkert, Logansport; Campbell Kane, Valparaiso: Delmar Persinger, Rockville: Murlyn Wilson, Howe, and Capt. Wayne Tolliver, Bedford. Freshman cross-country numeral winners fare: Robert |Benckart, Nick Georgieff, Gary; Richard Haines, Goshen; Howard Henry. Knox: Charles LaBotka,q Hammond; Thomas Taylor, South Eend, and Fred Wilt, Pendleton.

The Army May Get

Bloomington: /

DETROIT, Dec. 3 (U. P.).—Hank Greenberg, Detroit outfielder voted the most valuable player in the American League last year, may be wearing khaki instead of baseball

flannels next summer. There is a chance that he may be drafted |into the selective service army before the next baseball season is completed. Greenberg, unmarried and in fine physi ndition, is No. 621 in a local 'draft board ordered to f@rnish 400 men to the army by next June. Local draft officials said Greenberg . had discussed the situation with them and that he expected no favored treatment.

Emil Uremovich, Hobart; Eugene|

Redskins, champions of the easter

tion.

PURDUE

Dec. ; 6-1St. Joseph Ccllege at Purdue. 7--Macomb Teachers at Purdue. 11--Wayne University at Purdue. 17—Wabash College at Purdue, at De Paul, Chicago. at Loyola, Chicago.

State Teachers at Purdue. at Illinois. ! ? at Purdue. at Wisconsin. University at Purdue.

1—Indiana at Purdue. 3—Iilinois at Purdue.

24—Purdue at Iowa.

March 1—Purdue at Indiana. 3—Northwestern at Purdue.

INDIANA

Dec. 7—Georgia at Indiana. 12—Indiana at Butler. 14—Marshall College at Indiana. 21—Indiana vs. Stanford at San Fran-

cisco. 23—Indiana at California. 27—Indiana at Southern California. 28—Indiana at U. C. L. A. 30—Indiana vs. Kentucky at New Oreans.

Jan. 11—Indiana at Illinois, 13—Northwestern at Indiana.

27—Indiana at Michigan. Feb

1—Indiana at Purdue. 3—Ohio State at Indiana. 10—Iowa at Indiana. 15—Minnesota at Indiana. 17—Indiana at Ohio State. 22—Indiana at Towa. 3 Yiseonsia at Indiana. :

re 1—Purdue at Indiana. 3—Indiana at Chicago. MICHIGAN Dec.

7—Michigan State at Michigan. 14—Michigan Normal at Michigan. 19—Michi 21—Michigan at Butler. 28— i vs. Pittsburgh at Colum-

us, O. 30—Michigan vs. Princeton at Columbus, O.

an at Notre Dame.

Jan. 6—Ohio State at Michigan, 11—Michigan at Purdue. 13—Michigan at Illinois. 18—Wisconsin at Michigan. 20—Minnesota at Michigan. 25—Michigan at Northweswern. 3 jndisga at Michigan. e

12—Michigan at Michigan State. 15—Michigan at Iowa. 17—Michigan at Chicago. 22—Illinois at Michigan. 24—Northwestern at Michigan.

March 1—Michigan at Ohio State. OHIO STATE

Jan. 10—West Virginia at Ohio State. 14—Butler at Ohio State. . 21—Ohio State at Michigan State. 28—Princeton at Ohio State. 30—Pittsburgh at Ohio State.

Jan. 2—Creighton at Ohio State. 6—Ohio State at Michigan. 11—Northwestern at Ohio State. 13—Chicago at Ohio State. 18—Duquesne at Ohio State. 25—Ohio State at Wisconsin. 27—Ohio State at Minnesota.

eb. 1—Ohio State at Butler 3—Ohio State at Indiana. 8—Iowa at Ohio State. 15—Purdue at Ohio State. ~ 17—Indiane, at Ohio State. 22—Ohio State at Northwestern. 24—Ohio State at Illinois.

arch L 1—-Michigan at Ohio State. ILLINOIS

Illinois. at Illinois. Notre Dame. at Manhattan. at Temple. at Marquette.

2—Kansas State at Illinois. 6-—Purdue at Illinois. . 11—Indiana at Illinois. 13—Michigan at Illinois. 18—Illinois at Northwestern. So erico at Illineis. eb. 2

[llinois at Purdue. Mi t

“4

B ! |

~Unredeemed &

1 you want real A Su- 't

pressed

e nd reconditioned! All rth

Deposit - Hol PR: olds

81 | y Garment.

"146 East WASHINGTON ST. |

“See Them!—Compare Them! And You'll Buy Them” £

~ Men's SUITS ~ TOPCOATS and Overcoats

on i)

lwo a mu - higher price! Al Sizes.

Reconditioned

SAXOPHONE < Instruction 1 4

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. LL 4088

Even If It’s Three o'Clock in the Morning HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 1S OPEN

inois at inois at Chicago. 5-—Illinois at Wisconsin. owa at Illinois. Illinois at Michigan. hio State at ois.

NORTHWESTERN

Dec. 9—Wabash at Northwestern. 183—Northwestern at Butler. 21—Pittsburgh at Northwestern. 31—Notre Dame at Northwestern.

Princeton at Northwestern. Northwestern at Ohio State. Northwestern at Indiana. Illinois at Northwestern. Northwestern at Iowa. ES yshigan at Northwestern.

. Feb. 8—Northwestern at Notre Dame. 10—Wisconsin at Northwestern. 15—Narthwestern at Chicago. 17—Minnesota at Northwestern. 22—Ohio State at Northwestern. 24—Northwestern at Michigan.

arch \ 1—Jowa at Northwestern. 3—Northwestern at Purdue.

hildren’ =z: Child | S SNIFFLING

“

WAKE UP YOUR

LIVER BILE —

Without Calomel — And Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go

ES s3E 85e:

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED RING CO.

LEON Z27ome,:

And Women’s Clothes

SE ;

OUTFITTERS TO

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN . THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

29 W Wa Indians Theate:

Is. 1s Opposite Us. fa dont

22nd and Meridian Laundry. Maid

WASHERS $247

Up to $30 Allowance on Your Old Washer on a New A. B. C.

b & B ng, 225 E. Wash,

MA. 4010 4

TRY AWANT ADIN T - THEY WILL BRING

———— pm———

HE TIMES. RESULTS.

and see!

failed to intercept one of O’Brien’s 60 pitches, but won, 13-6. being congratulated by End Joe Carter, left, and Center Chuck Cherundolo, right, retires from football to join Federal Bureau of

Big Ten Cage Schedu

THE IND;

Davey O’Brien’s final pro football feat was completing 33 forward passes for the Philadelphia Eagles in one game for an all-time record. They were good for 316 yards, also a new mark. The Washington

n division of the National League,

’Brien, Investiga-

les

IOWA

Dec. 7—Monmouth at Iowa. *13—Wabash at Iowa. 16—Indiana Teachers at Iowa. 21—Iowa at Detroit. i 23—Jowa at Michigan State.

an. 3—DePauw at Iowa. 6—North Dakota at Iowa. —Jowa at Wisconsin. 3—Iowa at Minnesota. $0 -Nonuwesiern at Iowa. ‘eb.

at Towa. at Iowa. at Ohio State. at Indiana.

at Iowa. at Northwestern. at Iowa. ' WISCONSIN Dec.

7—Marquette at Wisconsin. 14—Notre Dame at Wisconsin. 18—Pittsburgh at Wisconsin. 21—Wisconsin at Marqueiis, 31—Wisconsin vs. Princeton at Mile waukee,

an. 4—Wisconsin at Nebraska. 6—Wisconsin at Minnesota. 11—-Jowa at Wisconsin. 13—Purdue at Wisconsin. : 18—Wisconsin at Michigan. 20—Wisconsin at Chicago. 25—Ohio State .at Wisconsin,

Feb. 8—Butler at Wisconsin. . 10—Wisconsin at Northwestern. 15—Illinois at Wisconsin. 17—Wisconsin at Purdue. 22—Chicago at Wisconsin. 24—Wisconsin at Indiana. March

1—Minnesota at Wisconsin. MINNESOTA

Cc. —Carleton at Minnesota. ~~ owa at Minnesota. daho at Minnesota. —Min ota at Nebraska. 3—Mi 8—Mi vs. Madison Square Gard 0—Minnesota at George

en. a Washington.

an. Montana at Minnesota. 3— Wisconsin at Minnesota. 13—Jowa at Minnesota. linnesota at Chicago. [innesota at Michigan. [innesota at Ohio State.

at Minnesota. at Indiana. at Northwestern. at Minnesota. at Minnesota.

at Wisconsin. at Iowa,

D CHICAGO of. eorgia at Chicago. 14—Armour at Chicago. 20—North Central at Chicago.

an. 1—Chicago at Western State. 4—-Marquette at Chicago. 6—Princeton at €hicago. 13—Chicago at Ohio State. . 18—Minnesota at Chicago. 20—Wisconsin at Chicago. 25—DePaul at Chicago. 30—Loyola at Chicago. Feb. 3—Chicago at Iowa. 8—Chicago at Purdue. 10—TIllinois at Chicago. Chicago.

15—Northwestern at 17—Michigan at Chicago. 22—Chicago at Wisconsin. 24—Chicago at Minnesota. March 1—Chicago at Tllinois. 3—Indiana at Chicago.

Amateurs

Bill Bolen tallied the basket that gave Southerland a 32-to-30 overtime victory over Westridge in the feature game of the Riverside M. E. Church League last night. In other contests Riverside M. E. defeated St. Paul M. E, 23 to 22, and Holy

gregational, 46 to 28. Vow... 8

- Anderson Goodyears, victors in nine of 10 games this year, will oppocse the 113th Quartermasters at the Motor Armory gym here at 7:30 o'clock tonight and Thursday will play at Hope. For games write J. A, Stover, 1023 Jackson St., Anderson, Ind. 8 ® 2 Teams wishing to enter Monday and Tuesday night leagues are invited to attend a meeting at the

tonight or phone Lincoln 1200. 2 s f J Following is the program for the Bush-Feezle Factory League at the Hoosier A.C. gym tonight: 7:15, U.S. Tires vs. Ellison Engineering; 8:15, International Harvester vs. E. C. Atkins; 9:15, Stewart-Warner vs. Kingan Reliables. : o ” 8 Emroe Tuesday Independent League, No. 9 School—7, Mt. Jack-

8. Meridian St. A. C. vs. Stein's

Salvation Army. 8 8 & Emroe Wednesday

Church 7, Second Friends vs. Union Trust;

9, Clermont Christian vs. Christamore. 2

Big 6 League: Tri-Angle Club, 22,

Silk, 37, R. C. A, 28, Seven Up, 22.

SR hte abacus

22; Hoosier A. C.,

OUT-OF-PAWN | SULTS - TOPCOATS

Must not be confused with general line of used clothing, Every garment sterilized and thoroughly dry cleaned. Come

|boy from Aurora, and Irvin Swan|memory on the accomplishments of

through three opponents in N. C.

. scheduled games and with 519

|Gophers Given

Angel triumphed over Union Con- |

Smith-Hassler Sporting Goods Store |w

igh son T. & B. vs. Tabernacle Baptist; |B Market; 9, Moon Trucking Co. vs.|J

League, First Preshyterian gym—|B 8, First Presbyterian vs. 101 Class; |: cho

: Ri "Results of Emroe Sunday Girl D or Blue Ribhon Ice Cream, 15; Real |4?

[L U. Quintet I

‘On the Spot’

this season as a center. Bob Menke, who has been his prother Bill's pinch-hitter at center, will be at forward. Dro, who has seen action at both forward and guard, will be stationed permanently at guard. Reserves available from last year's

squad include Everett Hoffman, a center; Norman Hasler and Don Huckleberry, guards; and Cliff Wiethoff, a forward.

Still They Come

But you can’t stop there. Another season has brought another batch

John Logan, an. old : Richmond whiz; Ed Denton, Jeffersonville’s six-footer; Hal Driver, another long

son, Lefty Veller’s - contribution from La Porte. ; In case a year has dulled your

last year’s Hoosier squad, let it be said that they won 17 of their 20 scheduled games and zipped

A. A. tourney competition. Minnesota, Northwestern and Ohio State boasted triumphs over the Crimson. During that 1940-41 season, Armstrong was the team’s leading scorer with 180 points. He also was fifth in individual scoring in the Big Ten with 121 points. Other leading scorers were Bill Menke, 158; Schaefer, ‘153; Dro, 129; McCreary, 75, and Capt. Huffman, 74. As a team Indiana scored 901 points to its opponents’ 718 in

points set a new record. The Hoosiers are expected to be another get-the-ball-and-go outfit this season, the stress being laid

‘Big Ten scoring

fensive drive. In other words, don’t sit in the front row of the bleachStS Umass you're strapped to your seat. «©

® } @ Highest Rating CHICAGO, Des. 3 (U. P).—=Minnesota’s undefeated Big Ten cham-

pions were far and away the best

Dickinson rating system reported

of sophomores, and among these are |

on speed, ball handling and of-|

football team in the nation, the

to Phoenix, Dec. 15, will be Lillian \Island Lines.

Lillian to Ride ‘Limited

- shown here with A. D. Martin, passenger traffic manager of the

Aboard the “Arizona Limited” on its inaugural run from Chicago

Gish, star of “Life With Father,” Rock

1 i

Travel N Ws

VALLEY OF SUN POPULAR RESORT

Favorite Hoosier Retreat Blends the Old West :With the New.

Southwestern Arizona's “Valley of the Sun”—a land of contrast, of pine and cactus, mountain and desert—is a favorite retreat for winter-sated Hoosiers. Flanked by the picturesque desert and hemmed by purple mountains, this colorful spot in the sun coun try blends the Old West with the new. ; Here .are Indian ‘ reservations, range-riding cowboys, ancient ruins, gold and silver mines, Spanish fiestas and gay rodeos. Here, too, are beautiful resort hotels with outdoor swimming pools, stables, tennis courts, luxurious quarters, and - excellent cuisines. Guest ranches are as modern as metropolitan apartments.

Phoenix Is Focal Point

today. The Dickinson system goes by the scoreboard, where a victory is a victory whether it’s by one point or a “zillion.” It also goes by the caliber of opposition and schedule was second to none in the eyes of Prof. Frank Dickinson, instructor in economics at the University of Illinois,” whose 1940 national rankings are his 17th and last. Here they are with the point rat-

“lings a la Dickinson:

1, Minnesota 29.55; 2, Michigan

“{26.16: 3, Stanford 25.84; 4, Tennes-

see 25.76; 5, Texas A. and M. 25.74; 6, Pennsylvania 24.78; 7, Mississippi State 24.28: 8, Southern Methodist 23.82; 9, Texas 23.33; 10, Nebraska 23.12; Boston College 22.14. Dickinsdn advised, however, that Southern Methodist - must defeat Rice on Dec. 7 or drop from the first 11. Boston College then would be rated 11th, he said.

755 Is Bowled By Haymaker

King pin of the City’s League bowlers today is Art Haymaker, who scattered the maples for a 755 total in the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys last night. .Haymaker had games of 222, 278 and 255 and easily outdistanced six other high bowlers in the night's games. : Jerry O'Grady, Holy Cross, turned in a 681, while Joe Markey, Bell Telephone, and Paul Moxley, Lithographers’ Union, ‘each registered 672. Other scores were: . . Wellman, Fraternal ......cocccc0e Brocking, Reformed Church ¢r-.cec..: cking, Reformed

Brehob, Evangelical .... Side

Li . Murphy, Optimists 3 . Simmons, West Side Business...... 63 cott, Optimists .sx 830 Noftke, Evangelical Rollings, Indian Refining ... tumpf, Pritchett Lor Seal,

ARIE EE

Kiwanis .....c..00 . Schneider, Pritchett aoe fiers eeresnsnen «s 614 Nordholt,. Reformed ~ , Schlake. North Side Business E. Wegehoft, Fast End Dairies ...... Williamson, South Side D , Fraternal ...

HE:

Skrjane, W. 10th Baus . Thomas, Auto Transnorta homas, Auto Transportation ....... 602 Kenninger. Pritchett . Welch, I. A. us: avesese . . Minardo, Court House Ha rerkamp, E. Menges, W. Beam.

353

JATE «oc seanne JQUATE ooccees

are .... . Barlow, South Side Business....... I. Burello. South Side Business...... 561

sn hp rs i i it

and

Minnesota's |

¢ss | water, around the island.

8% between Indiana University,

7 leyan, 25

Phoenix, with a name suggestive. jof its ise over the dust of an ancient 4ndian city, forms the focal 'péint of the Valley of the Sun. It is a city where Pima and Papago {Indian women squat upon downtown street corners, selling their pottery and baskets. Hopi and Navajo craftsmen fashion handwrought silver’ and turquoise jewelry. This city is the terminus for the “Arizona Limited,” the streamlined train of the Rock Island-Southern Pacific which will have its inaugural run Dec. 15. From Chicago it will whiz through Kansas City, El Paso, Douglas and Tucson in a little less than 40 hours. | | A few minutes’ drive from downtown is the Yaqui Indian village which has virtually been untouched for 400 years and is famous for its annual ceremonial dances. 80 to 85 Average | Over the valley the sun beams down, heating the air to a temperature of around 80 to 85 degrees. Forty-four-year-old weather bureau records show |the rainfall is less than an inch per month. Principal events for this season include the world’s championship rodeo, Feb. 13 to 16; the Dons’ Trek to Superstition Mountain March 8 where hides the Lost| Dutchman gold mine; the Phoenix .annual horse show, March 27-30; and the ‘Masque of the Yellow Moon, an historical pageant presented by 4000 school children, May 2. ” 2

Australia Opens Highway |

Australia’s new transcontinental highway which will .connect Darwin with Adelaide will be open for travel about the middle of February, reports Douglds Malcolm of the American Express Travel Service.

the continent in three or four days. The only means of communication between these two centers now is by ”

# 8

Grid Game Tops Program

Headlined by the seventh annual Sugar Bowl football classic on New

3 | Year's Day, the 1940-41 festivities of

the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association will open Dec. 27 with

os intercollegiate boxing matches.

Between then.and Jan. 1, there will be a tennis tourney of ranking American players; an outdoor track

610 | meet with Olympic stars and world

record holders; a basketball game national collegiate champions, and the

: Basketball

' COLLEGE University, 57; Kentucky Wes-

fllaneva, 38; St. Francis (Loretto, Ps.), Universit of Toledo, 73; Hillsdale

Dakota State, 33: Carleton, 81 (overtime). wi iiisburg Ban) Teacher : Souther 3n0 ’ . ¢ Michigan State, 48; ee az00 (Mich.) Ce topa 30: Ripon, 20 Stanford, 51; Hamiine University (St. Paul), 37. .

Xayior

: & John Ball, 79, Dies

LONDON, Dec.-3 (U. P.).—John

562 | Ball, 79, eight times British ama550 | teur golf champion, died yesterday o53|at his home in Holywell, North

Wales. He was the first amateur

59% |to win the open and until Bobby Jones’ did, he was 581 to win the

only man amateur and open

Haag's—Hook’s and Other Dr PHONE US—LIn

championships in one year.

Use SHUR DETH

Get Rid of Them | : Stores, or x

FREE DELIVERY

The 2100-mile motor course will] 632 | make it possible for tourists to cross

University of Kentucky, Southeastern Conference champions; yacht-

Gulf area, and eigh-oared she rowing contests.

ing between crack skippers in the

AVR BELLA

This week's Ch AE IE ERR

LOW COST

GOING SATURDAY : CLEVELAND "sus 5.60 8

Leave 10:00 or 10:50 p. m.

TOLEDO «+ sv eens "4.26 DETROIT 9 = § § 8 8

Leave 10:00 p. m.

For somplete information consult Ticket Agent

rn — pa

ANOTHER WABASH SAVING

JOE WILSON POINTS OUT

HELLO, JOE, '\ 2% THANKS FOR TELL-YY” ING ME ABOUT THE WABASH. | NOT ONLY SAVE MONEY BUT IT'S MORE COMFORTABLE TRAVEL.

AND DON'T FORGET... IT'S A LOT SAFER TO GO WABASH!

Going West3é Then go Wabash from St. Louis! Wabash offers you complete THROUGH have to change cars) from St. Louis to Denver and the West Coast. TOM HAYDEN, 512 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Riley 3626.

adie

Fone ads

NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM Tel. Riley 2442

FIRST TRIP Dec. 13

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM =

Tel. Riley 3160

The only through streamlined train divect to Southern Arizone.

Chicago and San Diego.

Morning departure daily: from tion car, Pullmaans,

radio, showers for men and women, . and barber-valit gerv Dining Car. Tourist Pullmsn

Starting December 15th, 1940

The lightweight, streamlined construction and the smooth, effortless speed of this new all-Pullman train affords faster time over the low-altitude Golden State Route to the winter resort country of the Sunny South. west. Its .every detail and appointment reflect luxurious comfort and distinction.

, To Arizona and California The Goiden State Route offers the omly main line through service between Chicago and El Paso, Tucson, Chandler, Phoenix and Palm Springs en route to and from Los Angeles, Through Tourist Pullman between

OOLDEN STATE LIMITED—Complete luxury train. Chicago. ‘ Observa. Club lounge-reireshment bar, | mosid-manjcure ice. De luxe chair cars. westbound.

EVERY OTHER DAY Dee. 15,1940 to March 31, 1941

between Chicago and Tucson. Phoenix. Evening departures nights en a ring ni arrivals. A etre fare of 56.08 will epply in each direction. » Liv. Chicego ..iee0u ‘Lv. Kansas City se® Ar. El Paso .icoeen Ar. Douglas secseee Ar. Tucson ..ecees 8 Ar.

Ar. Kansas City Ar. Chicago sehen