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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

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Indianapolis, Indiana
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17
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THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933. ir Wabash CoartmenTriumph Vince Dundee 2-1 Choice Notre Dame Will Name Football Coach For 1934 Within Next Week MANCHESTER aii BASKETBALL TEAMS CLASH AT ARMORY DEFW1I COLUMBIA MENTOR DRILLS FORWARDS 13 MARCH AT NEW ORLEANS Anderson Wants Early Decision So He Can Seek Another Position If Not Retained Gus Dorais of Detroit Is Considered Leading Candidate for Job. CAPTAIN OF IRISH H0HT Two attractive basketball tilts have been arranged for Sunday afternoon at the Armory with the Kautsky A. C. encountering the Firestone Tire and Rubber quintet NEW YORK, Dec.

7. (Columbia's football team, selected to oppose Stanford in the Rose bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's day, set Little Giants Take Early of Akron, in the feature clash. The U. S. Tires will meet the Champ Convinces Officials, He Can Make Weight for Andy Callahan.

Lead and Maintain Pace to End. Delco batteries of Muncie in a curtain-raiser. The Muncie team held JEFFERSON PARK, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7. (U.P.) Nine juveniles met at six furlongs in the fourth and best race on today's featureless card.

Form students picked Brustigert to capture this event, and cashed in at 3-to-2 when the Donna-cona gelding romped home two lengths in front of Lady Tabasco. Royal Leon wound up third. the Kautskys to a one-point victory tled down to heavy work today. Coach Lou Little worked patiently with the forwards, believing the lions' only ope of stopping Stanford lies in a quick-charging line. The first team lined up as usual, SOUTH BEND, Dec.

7. (U.P.) Notre Dame's football coach for next season will be named within the next week, the United Press learned today from an official source. Father Charles L. O'Donnell, presi-ont nf tho nnivprsitv. who has been last season.

The preliminary tilt will start at 2 p. m. with the Kautsky-Firestone engagement scheduled to get under Special to The Indianapolis Sfar. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dec. 7.

way at 3:15. Wabash had little trouble In defeat with Matal and McDowell at the ends, Ferrara and Jackel at tackles, Dzamba and Pinckney at guards. The Crimson Cubs defeated the Shelby- ing Manchester, 29 to 13, in the first vtne Knodes Tire five, 30 to 25. Trie cubs college basketball game of the sea Wilder at center and Montgomery, Barabas, Brominski and Nevel in the want games with local and state quintets, Lady Tabasco was the one to cut out the early running with first Yaugon and then Royal Leon forcing the pace. Brustigert, in close attendance, once he found his racing legs, mowed down the leader in the stretch and won going away.

He ran the three-quarters over a fast track in 1 :13 4-5. son here tonight, back field. Write Boy Laycock, 1119 West Thirtieth street, Indianapolis. Decatur Recreation Is asked to write, in regard to the Dec. 27 The Little Giants took an early tilt.

Special to The Indianapolis Star. SOUTH BEND, Dec. 7. Dominic M. Vairo, left end, was elected capta' of the Notre Dame football team for 1934 at the varsity football dinner here tonight.

He is a resident of Calumet, home town of Coach Hunk Anderson, George Gipp and other Notre Dame stars. The election marked the passing, after one year of trial, of the practice of naming a captain for each game. Hugh J. Devnre, Newark, N. right end, and Tom (Kitty) Gorman, Chicago center, were elected cocap-tains of the 1933 team, an honorary position under the ruling which was in effect during the past year.

Ray J. Brancheau, Monroe, senior right halfback, was voted the most valuable player on the squad. Win Monogram Awards. The following twenty-six monogram winners were named: Ends Hugh Devore, Newark, N. J.

Wayne Millnrr, Salem, Dominic Valro, Calumet, Irwin Pavls, Pon-rhatotila, and Marty Peters, Peoria, III. Tackles Ed Krause, Chicago; Tom lead and maintained a comfortable ever, believe that he is dissatisfied with his present arrangement, and will ask for certain concessions before he agrees to a new contract even if it is offered to him. Reports that Anderson already has signed at another school, and advieed Notre Dame authorities before the Army game that he wished to resign at the end of his present contract, were denied today by him. "I'm waiting to see what they do here," said Anderson. Although Noble Kizer, Purdue coach, has been repeatedly mentioned as the next Notre Dame coach, it is considered ln many quarters that Gus Dorais, University of Detroit coach and teammato of the late Knute Rockne, is the leading candidate if any change is made.

KANSAS TO PLAY IRISH. LAWRENCE, Dec. 7. (T) The University of Kansas has accepted an invitation by Notre Dame to play a football game at South Bend, Sept. 28, 1935, Dr.

F. C. Allen, athletic director, announced tonight. The two teams battled to a scoreless tie at South Bend during the recent season. margin during the tilt.

Manchester Phillips led the Decatur A. C. of West Roach, Grand Rapids, and John Mlchuta. Detroit, Mich. Newton to a 35-to-29 victory over the stock Yards A team.

The Decatur squad trailed at the naif, 13 10 o. At the heeinnine of the second Guards Harry Wunsch, South Bend: BOSTON, Dec. 7. P) Vince Dundee today convinced the Massachusetts boxing commission he will be well within the middleweight limit when he defends his new title against Andy Callahan in a fifteen-round bout at the Boston Garden tomorrow night. In consequence, he has been installed a favorite over the stubby Lawrence Irishman.

Dundee's failure to appear here three days before the bout aroused suspicions ln the minds of the commission that he was having trouble making the required weight of 160 pounds. It ordered him into its pres--ence this morning and made him step on the scales. He weighed 163 pounds and the commissioners agreed that he would be able to get down to 159 for tomorrow afternoon's official weighing-in ceremonies. trounced the Stock Yards five easily, 35 to 14. The Decatur A.B will oppose the Jim Leonard, Frederlcktown, N.

J. Rocco Schlralll. Gary, Joe Plvarnlk, Conn JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS. First Race claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile) Flying Don, 111 (Haas), 6.80, $3.40, Nyack, 112 (Arcaro), $2.40, $2.40: Star Brook. 113 (G.

Fowler). under treatment for several weeks at Mayo Bros, hospital, Rochester, is scheduled to return to South Bend Saturday, and at that time, or within a few days, is expected to sign Notre Dame's coach for 1934. Selection of a coach is entirely up to Father O'Donnell. Heartly (Hunk) Anderson, present coach, returned today from New York, and is understood to have told school officials that he wanted an early decision in order to negotiate for another position if he is not retained. Hunk's Position Improved.

Anderson's position was greatly improved by Notre Dame's spectacular 13 to 12 victory over Army In the final game of the season, and many believe that he will be offered the job again. Friends close to Anderson, how centers Tom Gorman, Chicago, and half Coach Pete Vaughan inserted J. Mason, flashy sophomore, and Snyder, both forwards, in the Craw-fordsville squad's lineup and the two players led rally that widened the Ryker WJoley Shoe Reminders at west Newton tomorrow night. For games write Bud Coppock or call West Newton 3103 between 6:30 p. m.

and 7. Fred Bolarl, Pembroke, Mass. $3.20. Time, 1:13 Vi- Keaton, Noels Dress, Quarterbacks Reyman Bonar, Bellaire, 0. Tony Mazzlottl, Elmsford, N.

Y. Wild Kitty, Helen Green, Speckle, Screen Idol and Tollie Young also ran. Second Race ($400: 3-year-olds rankle Gaul, waterviiie, Me. Halfbacks Nick Lukats, Perth Amboy, and up; )4 mile) Deferred, 107 (Petrella), The Boy Scouts of New Palestine want to card games with Junior teams. Write Qena Elliott, New Palestine.

gap. J. Mason and Crisler tied for Bcor-ing honors for the Little Giants with three field goals and a free throw 5, $3.60, Bonnie Cap, 104 (A. Wil N. Ray Brancheau, Monroe, Andy Pllney, Chicago; Johnny Young, Houston, Tex.

John Tovln, Janesville, and Frank Lavorne, Brooklyn, N. Y. liams), $5.60, 'Actuarlus. 110 (Julian), $4.60. Time, Dark Seeker, Hamburger Jim, Mynheer.

Bonnie Cain. Josephine Lady Chllhowee, Sunny Bob, apiece. Sniaer, Mancnesier guaru, was best for the visitors with two field goals and three charity tosses. Summary Fullbacks Steve Banas. East Chlcaeo, Shortly and LaSalle also ran.

Field. Third Race claiming: 3-year-olds The Ryker A Wooley Shoe Rebuilders want games for next week with teams having access to a gym. Call Lincoln 0917 and ask for Harry Shutt. The Irvlngton Girls need two players. Call Irvington 7740.

Don Elser, Garv, and Fred Carideo, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Wabash (29). Manchester (13).

and up; 1 mile) Bonnet, 103 (Young), $7, $4.40. Margie Lou, 96 (Courtney), $22.20, Prince Farthing, 111 (Ar FO FT PF FQ FT PF caro), $2.40. Time, 1:41. Stratosphere, Rovcnatn.i 0 Joyce, f. 2 Nimble Jack, Beauty Secret, "Andy.

Berna.e. 0 Prince Dunroyal, Uncle Matt, First Regi ment, Portmess and Upset also ran. The ConnersvIHe Red Men, with a record of four victories, like to schedule amateur or professional teams. Write Aldey Allison, ConnersvIHe Courthouse. Sumpter.f., 0 0 Vanet.c...

0 Neff.g. 0 2 g. 0 Shafrer.f. 2 Alman.g. 0 Wllllams.g.

0 Donaldsn.c 0 Field. Fourth Race ($500: claiming: 2-year- Crlaler.g.. 3 CMa.on.t-. 2 Snyder, 2 3 Hollet.c. 0 0 Totals.

olds; mile) Brustigert, 118 (Morrison), $5. $3.60, Lady Tabasco, 106 (Ba-laakl), $7.40, Royal Leon, 112 (Til-den), $2.60. Time, 1:13. Yaupon. Arson, Six Bells, Gay Joe, Flowery and Legality also ran.

Fifth Race claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile) Smear, 109 (Hunter), $8.20, $4.20, Flying Home, 106 4 5 8 Manches- 6 Score at balf: Wabash, 13; The Broadway Baptists defeated the Chrlstamores, 38 to 14. Eulis and Carroll starred for the victors with seven freid goals each. For games with the Baptists, call Lincoln 4253 after p. m. and ask for Lu.

The Indianapolis Athletic Club netmen ter, A. Referee, Bayri; umpire. GoiasDerry. (Lowry), $4, Seh. 118 (Arcaro), $2.20.

Time, 1:13. Heartbreak, Eisenberg HUNTINGTON LOSES. took both ends of a double-header, defeating The Indianapolis Star squad, 20 to 18, and Helios also ran. Sixth Race ($400: claiming: 3-years-old wt oe ou urn HUNTINGTON, Dec. 7.

Bat and the Arlington M. E. Church, 20 to IS. wi oo owo nun tle Creek (Mich.) college staved off a and up; 114 miles) Pacheco, 112 $3, $2.80, Sizzling, 104 (Hanks), $3.20, More Power, 106 (Lowe), $2.20. Time, 1:54.

Lord Dean, The Metcalfe Snort Club will open Its TIME and MUIBE1EIR1 C0. second half rally to defeat the Hunt Parisian, Star Play and Morsnuff also ran. hardwood season at 8:15 tonight against a team from Bloomlngton at the Senate avenue branch of the Y. M. C.

A. ington college Forresters by an im Seventh Race claiming: 3-year- pressive 10-to-24 score here tonight. 20 to 10 at the end of the olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards) Don Tasker, 110 (H. W. Fisher).

$5. $3.80. The Kroger Colonels of Grecnsburg 211 S. Illinois St. 154 S.

Illinois St. 3012 Northwestern Ave. 6323 Bellefontaine St. 4147 College Ave. 938 Virginia Ave.

have December open dates and would like to card road games. Write R. L. Lee, 438 West Walnut street, Greensburg. $3.60: Probationer, 104 (Hanka), $8, Nanny 101 (Stuller).

$11.20. Time, "Wild Hour, Madelon, Mad Spot Pot, Drury, The Orleanlan, Majes-tlen. Junior and Jack Biener also ran. first half, the Forresters came back strong early in the second period and threatened several times to overcome the Battle Creek lead. Late in the game, however, the visitors put on sufficient steam to easily win.

5606 E. Washington St. 2118 V. Washington St. Values Greater $tfMM Battle Creek (40).

Huntington (24) The Brlghtwood A. C. downed the Block Five, 22 to 19. For games with the Brlghtwood team call Cherry 3235 and ask for Joe, or wrie J. Caskey, 2355 Stuart street.

The Hllgemeier Packers defeated the Columbus Eagles, 31 to 29. Write Charles Dorn, 5136 Brookville road. and J'a FO FT TP 0 3 Dralme.f.. 3 Ealy.c... 6 Jones, (.

2 LKaye.g. 0 Griffin, f. 0 Garland, e. 0 0 1 7 7 0 0 2 7 0 4 10 0 5 11 HCook.f 0 0 10 Ware, 0 1 SQoodale.g.. 3 0 0 Coble, 3 0 OGoslee.f...

0 0 OCussen.f... 0 0 0 Kelsey.c. 1 0 4 Davis, g. 3 Rudig.g. 0 40 Totals.

..10 These Batteries Comply With the NRA Battery Code Specifications PURDUE GRID STARS PLAY AT BICKNELL Special fo The Indianapolis Sfar. BICKNELL, Dec. 7. A colorful and unusual football exhibition will be put on here this coming Sunday afternoon when a group of Purdue lettermen will meet the Red Riders, local independent team. The Red Riders are undefeated and untied so far this season and have given up but one touchdown to all opposition.

They will be further bolstered for this last game by the appearance of Alex Yunevich, ex-Bicknell high and Purdue star, in 0 Bcou.g. 4 24 .15 10 10 Referee, Regnler (Huntington); umpire, Holley (Lafontalne), OCAL BOWLING NEWS AND GOSSIP BI WALT IIKIKMAN Guarantee S5r Installed OAKLAND CITY BOWS OAKLAND CITY, Dec. T.Oakland City college's hardwood squad fell before the attack of Central Normal here tonight, 36 to 17. It was a rough game throughout, seventeen fouls being called. The score at the half was Oakland City, Central Normal, 21.

Kell and Kilpatrick were outstanding for the locals, while Wilson, Blanda and Sadler stood out for the invaders. Summary Oakland City (17). Cent. Normal (36). the lineup as fullback.

The game Sunday will mark the third time for a like group of Purdue seniors to come and meet the Riders. Last year the men, led by Roy Horstmann, came through with a 12-0 triumph and the year before it was more one-sided than that, 43-6. With many seniors In the Boilermaker ranks during the grid season just past, the men who will come to Bicknell Sunday will include many outstanding players. Paul Pardon-ner, the drop-kicking ace, is slated to be at quarterback for the visitors. Peele and Kegan also will appear in the back field with Ungers, Westerman and Duggins being among those who will have places in the forward wall.

All matches in St. Catherine's League at the Fountain Square alleys last night werewon over the odd-game route, Tre-Fry's Inn, Thlele the Shirt-Maker, Wizard Machine Company and Lauck Funeral Home defeating Thoman Shoes, Fountain Square Furniture, Weber Milk and Schuster Coal Company. Kinnan topped tlie NEW DE LUXE FO FT PF FQ FT PF POWER PEP I -Year Written Guarantee LONG DISTANCE I'j Year Written Guarantee HGulllon.f. Tfell.f 3 Kllpatrck.f 1 1 Wilson.f... 1 MorHs.f With Rubber Insulators Johnson, 0 Dabnspct.e 1 Thomas, g.

0 Hoilen.g.. 1 Htchnan.g. 0 2 Mansfield, 0 scores witn SU4. The Ammonias won three from the Tars ln the Citizen's Gas No. 1 League at trie Fountain Square drives, and the Holders duplicated that feat at the expense of the Sulphates.

The Screens and Gas dropped a pair to the Cokes and Boilers. Sticb, was high with 660. $3-98 $7.85 13-Plate Exchange 13-Plate Exchange Englehart.c Blanda.g... 2 Sadler, g. 4 Shawhan.g.

0 Reed.g.... 0 13-Plate Exchange I5-Plate Exchange $5-65 $7-19 13 10 7 Totals Referee, Springer; umpire, Crecelius. $8-85 I5-Plate Exchange Here's a full-size battery. We urge you to compare it with any other in this price range. Big, heavy connectors, full-size plates, high-quality separators highlights of the many Power Pep features.

A real low cost battery. A. CARBON PROOF AND AUBURN SPARK PLUGS 2-Year Written Guarantee One-Piece Acid-Proof 1 lard Ruliber Case Port Orford Cedar Separators A super battery built extra heavy to give those "hard starting" cars that extra "punch" not found in ordinary batteries. Two to one was the result ln every series in the Citizen's Gas No. 2 League, also at the Fountain Square alleys, the Ovens, Meters, Pushers and Drips shading the Motors, Mains, Engines and Cranes.

George Green led the scoring with 572. Odd-game victories featured the play In the Automotive League at the Illinois alleys, C. H. Wallerlch Company, Citizen's Studebaker, Capitol Ice Company, Auto Equipment Company, Eagle Machine Company and Inland Battery Company winning from Citizen's Packard, Raab Brothers Clothes, Sinclair Refining Company, Point Service Shop, Gibson Company and Shell Gas. Gib Smith topped the scoring with a 661 Pruitt finished with 252 to total 646 while Jacobs and Wilson shot 608 and 602.

Excesi strength is built into every Long Distance Battery. Quality material and expert workmanship insure quicker starting, more power and longer life. Battery Cables for All Cars KRAUSE WILL PLAY AGAINST WILDCATS Special fo The Indianapolis Siar. NOTRE DAME, Dec. 7.

Notre Dame and Northwestern, arch-rivals in all forms of athletics, will meet in basketball here Saturday night. Captain Ed Krause, all-Amer-ican center the past two seasons, joined the Irish squad this week, having concluded his career as a college football player. The teams split even last year, Northwestern holding a total advantage of one point. The Irish have won fifteen and lost eight games since the series began. They will be protecting a victory streak which has run through twelve games.

Northwestern, defending co-champions of the Big Ten, seem the likeliest of any one on the early Notre Dame schedule to crack the winning streak. Protect the Finish for Winter Driving Realcoat Top Dressing The Main Office five of the Fletcher Trust League at the Central alleys con tinue Its winning ways by taking the en- 9Qc for nil cars Take advantage of this extra value. Change plugs now 27c GERMAN SCRAPPER WILL SAIL DEC. 29 NEW YORK, Dec. 7.

(U.P.) Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, will sail from Germany on the liner Europa on Dec. 29 to launch his comeback campaign against Tommy Loughran at New York or Atlantic City on Jan. 31. Schmeling'a manager, Joe Jacobs, received a cable today stating that the Teuton expected to arrive in New York about Jan. 7.

Jack Dempsey, promoter of the bout, is expected in New York on Jan. 2 to arrange final details. 2-MILE SPEEDWAY PLANNED ON COAST LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 A five-year franchise for automobile racing at the Municipal airport here was provided in a deal completed today between representatives of the city and William S. White.

Erection of permanent grand stands seating 40,000 persons and construction of a two-mile oiled speedway will begin immediately. Tfralcoot Protect and preserve your auto top with Realcoat. Black or clear 89 Johnson's Liquid Cleaner and Tol-ish, Wax and Cloth, all for. tire set from tne ssouin sine wrancn, Irvlngton Branch also won all Its games with the West Street Branch while West Michigan Branch dropped a pair to Broad Ripple. R.

George posted the high series with 535, V2 PT. PRO GRIDIRON STAR FOR THE 1933 FORD 100 Pure Pennsylvania INJURED IN CRASH GREEN BAY, Dec. 7. OT Arnold (Flash) Herber, one of the Safety Economy John Fehr continued on his strike rampage last night by bunching games of 213, 228 and 216 for a 657 total which helped his Pivot City Inks In a two-game victory over the Indianapolis Commercial Company ln the Printing Crafts League at the Pritchett drives. Greaver opened with a 279 game for the losers and finished with 162 and 233 for 674, which was high over all.

Jack Hunt led the Thomas Restaurant to wi-h DIAMOND MOTOR OIL 99c 2-gallon can, any grade. Here's a real CONTINUED ON PAGE 21. National Professional Football League's star passers and halfback of the Green Bay Packers, was injured in an automobile accident today. perber drove his car into the rear of a truck. The gridiron player received severe lacerations of the scalp and right forearm, in addition to a dislocation of the right hip.

He had been expected to play with the Packers against the Bears at Chicago Sunday. DUPLEX BALLOONS $1 .29 A chromium plated locking radiator cap with greyhound ornament. The smartest we've seen In years. Lubrication Value. Good for your motor and easy on your pocketbook.

PLANS COMPROMISE FOR STANDARD BALL Don't drive smooth, worn-out tires when you can buy Diamond Duplex at these low prices: TOP MATERIAL Quick On Emergency TIRE CHAINS 61 Inches Wide SIZK PRICE Tl'BK 4.40-21 $1.15 4.50-21... 4.25 1.15 4.75-19... 4.65 1.20 5.00-19 4.95 1.35 5.25-18 5.75 1.35 7 Sees No Harm in Youth Selling Athletic Ability NASHVILLE, Dec. 7 (') Dr. Robert E.

Blackwell, president of Randolph-Macon college at Ashland, told the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary schools today that "the best that we can do is simply admit that athletic ability is a skill to be Bold and let it go at that." "There is nothing wrong," Dr. Blackwell continued, "in a boy selling his athletic ability. The only wrong is in any one contending that the situation is other than it is. The association has not succeeded and Dual-grip case-hardened chains with double-locking buckle. Easy to put on.

4.40, 4.50, OQ White back heavy 4 2-ounce Victory grain. Per lineal yard, Top Patch Outfits DuPont No. 7 Waterproof TOP SEALER 33c 32c 6.00 to 7.00 35c TIRE COVER FREK with every tire purchase. TIRES MOUNTED FREE will not succeed in cleaning up ath letics. The association readmitted Missis sippi State college at Starkville and LINED BRAKE BANDS REPLACEMENT PARTS for all cars BY EDWARD J.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 OT A simple solution of one of the major controversies confronting the baseball magnates at their annual gatherings in Chicago next week the difference between the American and National League baseballs was offered today by Ed Barrow, the man behind the big guns of the New York Yankees. "A compromise is the logical thing." he said. "Major league ball should be played with similar implements ln both big leagues. Put the American League cover on the ball.

Add the thicker stitching now used in the seams of the National League ball. That should satisfy every one." Apparently this is a compromise that will be discussed at great length when the magnates get together Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, argue over many things, Including "synthetic" double-headers, the re-election of Commissioner K. M. Landis and the suggestion for a regular series of interleague games. Covers Are Different.

Last year there were devout protestations through and beyond winter meeting time that Identical balls would be used in both leagues. But when the season rolled around, the American League was a hitters' circuit, the ball fast and agile. The National Leaeue was a pitchers' Mississippi State Teachers college at Hattiesburg, which were suspended in 1930. since Grover Alexander's mark of 1.55, made with the Phillies in 1916. The makeup of the two spheres, from the cover into and including the core, was identical, Barrow said, although it had been thought the American Leapue ball was wound with a finer yarn.

The difference was all on the outside. The American League cover was made from flank horsehide and was lighter and more resilient than the leather used in the National League ball. The National League ball'3 cover was two grades thicker and sewed with heavier thread, thereby giving the pitchers a better grip. Opposes Double-Headers. Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, will head the American League opposition against "synthetic" double-headers arranged by playing Monday games along with single games scheduled for Sundays, a device invented by Branch Rickey of the St.

Louis Cardinals. The feel ing is very strong' in the American circuit against this practice, the argument being that it cheapens the game and makes it a "one day a week" attraction. Several American League officials stoutly oppose the suggestion, growing out of the highly successful all-star game in Chicago last summer, that each major league team play two or three games with each team in the rival league as a part of the regular season schedule. Little opposition is expected to Landis's retention as baseball's high for Chevrolet, Essex, Pon-tiac, Whippet and Willys Knight 88 AND UP PER PAIR $149 VALVES GASKETS All type, for mil cart CONNECTING RODS for all can niHTRinrTOR PARTS A BRUSHES lor all car. IflMTION PISTON RINGS 9c up BRAKE LININC MORENO WINS SCRAP.

EVANSVILLE, Dec. 7.OT Henry Moreno of Evansville scored a decisive victory over Kid Granite of Dallas, in the feature ten-round match of a boxing show here tonight. Moreno won every round and had Granite groggy in the final rounds. Each fighter weighed 119J pounds. Garfield Rice of Evansville, lightweight, was awarded a close decision over King Brady of Evansville, in the ten-round semiwindup.

12c low as F'oot LS3 nrre lining as low as MUt Koot AXI.K SHAKTH, UK.NKHATORS ARMATURES Ford and Cher. SILENT TIMING GKARS, SI. 2ft up FAN BM.TS for all car. Ml KU.KRS fnr all SI. 7ft op Kl.Vfi PIN, TIK ROD.

HOI.TS and RLSHIM.S $1.10 up Get our prices on your brake relining job. Brake shoes relined at nominal cost. paradise, with Carl Hubbell achiev Additional Sports on Page Twenty-One. of 1.66 ing an earned run average verything tame that eclipsed.

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