The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 17

IHE TliJiitE 1 HAUTE STAR, i'liiUAV, 10, 19aO. Tech and Wiley End Heavy Drill Duties Armistice Day Rivals In Top Physical Shape Football heroes of Wiley and Gerstmeyer Tech doffed their pads and heavy equipment yesterday as coaches of the respective squads ran their charges through light signal calling drills, as Saturday's big game draws near. When the opening whistle blows at 2 o'clock Memorial Stadium Coaches Fred Wampler of Tech and Jim Carter of Wiley will field teams that will be in top physical condition for their all-important gridiron meeting. Mike Leonard, Wiley's small but slashing 'fullback, has been pronounced ready for the contest which has brought cheers to the Wiley backers. Leonard is one -of the Red Streaks' steadiest ground- gainers and the Wileyans feel their chances of a victory are better with the back field ace in shape.

He played on both offense and defense in the Clinton game. Up at Thirteenth and Locust streets Coach Wampler has pronounced the Cats ready to go both physically and mentally. Bill Britton's injury suffered in the Washington of Indianapolis game has mended and he will be in the starting lineup for the Orange and Black. Britton, who plays an end post, has a fine defensive record plus his ability to punt and catch passes. Occasionally he drops back into the backfield to fire the pig- akin to other receivers.

Huge pep rallies are scheduled gt the two schools today as the students and faculty go about their business of building up the fighting spirits of the gridiron warriors. Grimsley's BY WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Nov. "Dear Sir," inquires a customer, "will you please tell you use the slide-rule or the blind- man's-bluff method in your football selections?" Dear customer: You might say it is a combination of both. We take an ordinary 12-inch rule and, blindfolded, slide it down a list of games. Where it the team we pick.

We use the interlocking grip. This almost faultless system gave us Texas over S. M. U. last week and only seven losses in 59 games with two ties for an .877 average.

Season's record: 321 right, 91 wrong, 18 ties. Pet. .779. The rule and blindfold, Garcon, the world is waiting: U. C.

L. A. over California: Out goes our neck again on the week's upset special. The U. C.

L. terrific line snaps the Golden Bears' golden string of 31 regular season victories. OKLAHOMA OVER Kansas: Great upset opportunities here, too, but we'll have to string along with the Sooners until they lose Ohio State over Wisconsin: Vic Janowicz leads the country's No. 2 team to its fifth straight triumph but you won't need an adding machine to count Tough game. the touchdowns.

Kentucky over Mississippi State: Bear Bryant's athletes move nearer a major bowl bid on Babe Parilli's needle-threading passing. Texas over Baylor: The Longhorns have a letdown after, their upset of S. M. U. and barely escape a Baylor team.loaded for bear.

Southern Methodist over Texas A. and The Mustangs snap back with Kyle Rote in one of the most fiercely waged wrangles of the day. MIAMI (FLA.) over Louisville: The Orange Bowl bound Hurricanes take this one with three touchdowns to spare. Tulane over Navy: On intramural scrap betwen members of the diminishing i "we-got-beat-by-the- Notre Dame-club." with Henry Frnka's charges given the edge. Illinois over Iowa: Mark up another for Johnny Karras.

the gorgeous Greek, and his Rose- sniffing teammates. Army over New Mexico: After long deliberation we'll have to take the Cadets. There appears no last minute reprieve from the Governor for the Lobos. THE OTHERS: over Colgate. Princeton over Harvard.

Pennsylvania over Clemson over Boston College. Dartmouth over Columbia, Fordham over Georgetown. Marquette over Holy Cross. over Purdue, Notre Dame over Pittsburgh, Nebraska over Kansas Stale. Iowa State over Drake.

Michigan State over Minnesota. Oklahoma A. and M. over Wichita, Missouri over Colorado. Michigan over Indiana.

College of Pacific over Cincinnati. over L. S. Tennessee over Tennessee Tech. Georgia Tech over V.

M. Duke over Wake Forest, North Carolina Slate over Davidson, Georgia over Florida. Maryland over North Carolina, Alabama over Mississippi Southern, South Carolina over the Citadel. Richmond over Virginia Tech. Virginia" over William and Mary.

COMMERCIAL SOLVENTS LEAGUE 184-207-173; Suttie. 130156-157: Christenson, 152-157-149; Smith, 163-230-17H Kantz, 198-167-185. Totals, 1-149) Research 167-137-172; Budd, 1154-175-147: Bowden, 66-97-109; R. Clements, 132-129-122; Bryan, 153-182-153. Totals, C230I 902-950-933.

119-1757144; Evans, 114-118-100; Jackson, 126-163-174; AppeU, 141-125-122: Norril, 139-150-129. Totals. 881-973-911. Fossum. 160-155-105; H.

Caldwell, 132-118-132; R. 145147-125; S. White, 100-153-130: T. Richer. 134-136-160.

Totals. 1-255) 926-984-907. 164-153-168; Wflson, 146-145-112; Tryon. 111-92-120; Lukens, 143-181-147; Craig, 143-152-157. Totals, (-230) 937-953-932.

166-147-145; Ledbetter. 139-166-169: R. Payne, 142-190-128: Fenton, 205-209-170: Hunt, 245-145-173. Totals, (-119) 166-173-183: Morgan, 115-107-137; Petty, 143-184-157; McCallum, 176-159-170: J. Clements, 121-169-166.

Totals. (-104) 825-896-917. 139-185-162; Sie- kcrmann, 170-144-154; La Follette. 128151-183: Grover, 148-118-180; Brill, 173150-155. Totals, (-170) K.

Allen. 135-145-138: T. Young. 150138-165; C. Hale, 162-235-159; W.

Wolfe, 163-165-180 Totals, C196I 128-180-168; Hamrick. 209-132-120: Patrick, 148-112179; Burofr, 152-164-182; Keko, Totals, (-195) South McCracken, 119-131151: H. Roth. 178-138-149: Taylor. 168126-134; F.

Latta, 141-171-174; Jim Clements, 180-166-169. Totals, (-173) 957-903950. Kelley, 183-200-169; Whitlock, 160-137-172: L. Brown. 165-159-110: Sidenbender.

167-169-120; G. Kelley, 154-139148. Totals, 1-146) 975-950-865. Nor'way W. 180-143-165: C.

Orman, 161-165-142: J. Rice. 240-194-157: B. Byers. 156-191-179; J.

Roman, 183-168175. Totals. 1-119J Turner, 189-184-168: J. Chesher, 147-210-156; B. Keegan, 206-157240: B.

Long. 133-123-136; B. Robson. 223122-179. Totals.

(-156) Renschen. 193-136-147; H. Porter, 140-139-145; G. Davis, 157-143110: C. Leslie.

222-164-150: E. Banner, 160186-223. Totals. (-2131 Hubcr. 179-176-126: D.

Johnson, 120-116-103; R. Roman, 117-160-155; R. Robson, 163-159-208: M. Leslie, 123-132-153. Totals, (-191) 893-934-936.

Instrument 155-136-164; Dinkel. 150-153-120: Williams. 193-100-154; Jacksons, 172-144-122; McGhee, 118-127123. Totals, (-175) 963-835-C58. 146-196-154: Kellogg, 134-180-140; Seaton, 142-122-147; Pollock.

121-120-119: Kruzan, 149-152-144. Totals, (-2121 904-982-916. TRIBUTE-STAR LEAGUE Montgomery 142-102143: Hollingsworth, 142-166-149; McQueen, 115-115-137: White, 186-152-109; Rusk. 147147-162. Totals.

('801 812-762-780. Branam 165-196149; Schattner. 159-174-123: Chadwick, 169-167-178: Murphy. 132-158-143; Goodwin. 183-171-165.

Totals. 808-866-758. Breeze Hill Prox, 189-183-147; Kelly, 172-223-128: Enders. 120-184-107; Eckerman. 161-164-147; J.

Prox. 157-184171. Totals, (-34) 833-972-734. Lone Star 187-153176: Hinds, 115-153-194; Zimmerman, 165124-174; B. K.

Cox, 147-161-222: Land. 235-212-151. Totals. 849-803-927. Eagles 176-108-136; Thompson.

128-131-164: Beddow, 132-132132; Milner. 166-144-129: Smith, 169-173141. Totals. CB2) 893-850-764. Guarantee 214-213196; Wright.

127-146-203: Dennon. 195-176190: Long. 153-166-199; Holub, 156-211-148. Totals, 845-916-936. 187-153-175: Apple.

158-169-123: Whittelsey, 189-127-190; Henry. 120-135-134; Euratte, 137-190-190. Totals. 797-774-812. U.

S. 156-171172; Clingerman. 145-156-151: Vickers, 164-145-209: Lewis. 145-168-165: Branson. 196-174-157.

Totals. 814-822-862. Banficld Standard Giglio. 206195-162: Jones. 167-190-192: Banfleld.

148159-166: Cox. 197-155-186; Wilson. 201-191- 15S. Totals. 919-890-864.

Mace CartwriRht, 141-175175: 143-159-135: Ripple, 148-140-175: Van Gilder, 114-156-192. Totals, 1-54) 745-837-869. Irish Stand Pat SOUTH BEND, Nov. 9. Dame scrimmaged the freshmen today as Coach Frank Leahy sought to sharpen the Irish running and passing for the Pittsburgh game here Saturday.

Leahy is pretty well set on his starting lineup, except for halfbacks. Either John Pctitbon or Bill Gay will start at left half. Right half may be Dick Cotter or Jerry Marcha'nd. The rest of the starting lineup probably will be Jim Mutscheller and Chet Ostrowski at ends, Bob Toneff and Bill Flynn at tackles, Fred Wallner and Paul Burns at guards; Jerry Groom at center, Bob Williams at quarterback and Jack Landry at fullback. Bucks Expect Sellout COLUMBUS, Nov.

9. (API- Ohio State University officials are expecting the. third largest crowd in history to jam the big Buckeye Horseshoe Stadium Saturday foi the Ohio State-Wisconsin football game. A crowd in excess of .82,500 is expected. The second largest crowd in the Michigan game here in 1948.

The weatherman has indicated it will be cold and dry, with perhaps a little sunshine, for the game. The Bucks continued to work out today on their defense against the Badger's passing and ground plays Gophers End Drills MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9. (API- Minnesota's victoryless Gophers still seeking their first victory of the year, topped off their preparations for the game with Michigan State with a light workout today and then boarded a train for East Lansing.

Mich. Ron Ravelins, a guard, was added to the list of 39 players previously chosen by Coach Bernie Bierman to make the trip. Left behind were Jerry Ekberg a tackle, and Halfback Larry- Esser both of whom have injuries that will keep them from Saturday's game. Purdue Grooms Blond LAFAYETTE, Nov. 9 worked on its running game and pass defense toda; in winding up heavy work for its over Arkan-1 game with Northwestern here Sat over THE CLIPPER HOLDS DiMaggio, slugging star of the New York Yankees, illustrates his famous batting grip to an interested crowd of young Japanese diamond hopefuls in Tokyo's Korakuen Stadium.

With Joe is Frank "Lefty" O'Doul (beBlnd DiMaggio), San Francisco Seals manager who is accompanying the Clipper on a tour of Far East troop and hospitals. (A. P. Wirephoto.) Johnny Lujack Sets New Fashion For Quarterbacks With Use of Legs BY STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK, Nov. Lujack of the -Chicago Bears, leading scorer'in pro football, is setting a new fashion for the country's'T-formation quarterbacks.

He not only passes in the acceptable tradition but he runs the ball, too, and runs, it for big chunks of yardage. The former Notre Dame star has piled up nine touchdowns in the National Football League this year and than half were cheap sneaks" for only a yard or two. There have been running quarterbacks before in the split-T and winged-T but rarely in the old reliable Halas so popular among b'oth college and pro coaches. Heretofore, quarterbacks in the devised hy George Halas strictly were passers, hand-off and field generals. -I- BACK IN 1941 the Bears had perhaps the greatest football team ever assembled and as quarterback for that collection of belting, behemoths Sid Luckman carried the ball exactly 18 times all season for a total of 18 yards.

So far this season, Lujack has lugged the ball 40 times for 274 yards. Halas is convinced the defense never, never will catch up completely with his brainchild and the running plays he handed Lujack are just a little something extra to prove how versatile his offense can be. IT'S THE same old Halas said Steve Owen of the New York Giants. "He just put in a lot of optional pass or run plays for Lujack. Johnny runs when he can't' find a recevier." In general, that's it, although Lujack has a few straight running plays on which he fakes passes and shoots for rushing yardage.

Johnny's biggest day came against the- Green Bay Packers when he ran for three touchdowns, including one dash of 25 yards, another end sweep for nine and one quarterback sneak for a yard. He ran for two against the Chicago Cardinals, once traveling 32 yards to score. His longest run from scrimmage came against the Detroit Lions and covered 40 yards although he didn't score that time. Obviously there are bugs in the Bears' offense for Lujack has dropped well down the list among the league's passers and the Bears, while tough as always, aren't burning up the league. LUJACK HAS only two touchdown passes all year compared to 16 for George Ratterman of the New York Yanks and 13 for Norm Van Brocklin of the Los Angeles Rams.

With two touchdowns passing and nine by running, Lujack's total still trails them both. Ratterman is the "old style" T-quarterback. His rushing total for the season is a minus two yards. But he outsparkled Lujack the first time they tangled as pros and their second meeting is coming up at Chicago Sunday. Ratterman was Lujack's substitute at Notre Dame and quit when he didn't get a better break.

He'd like nothing better than hang it on Lujack again. Badgers Show Pep MADISON, Nov. temperatures and early darkness today shortened Wisconsin's final home drill before playing at Ohio State Saturday. Coach Ivy Williamson, terming the Buckeye tilt "the Badgers' biggest game of the season far," polished the aerial attack while the defensive platoon against Ohio State's formations and plays. Wisconsin showed plenty of hustle and pep despite the cold weather.

The varsity and jayvees leave by plane tomorrow for Columbus, where the jayvees meet the reserves tomorrow afternoon. 'Cats Please Voigts EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 9. (AP) University Washington State. Washington over Phil Klezek alternated with vet- Oregon, Oregon State over Idaho, erans Neil Schmidt and Mike Mac- ciol at tne halfback spots in the top offensive backfield.

Quarter- Sophomores Earl Henlnger and 6 but Nevada over Montana, Wyoming over Brigham Young, Colorado A. and M. over Utah. Denver over Utah State, Loyola (Cal.) over Fresno State. I.

U. Travels Light BLOOMINGTON. Nov. wound up a week of rugged drills with a hard scrimmage today and then left for! Michigan. I The traveling squad numbered back Dale Samuels and Fullback John Kerestes were fixtures in the quartet.

I Right End Darrel Brewster was not fully recovered from a leg injury and may be replaced by Ronald Bland for the third straight week. productive, workout today. It was the Wildcats' last intensive scrimmage before leaving for Lafayette; tomorrow. Temperatures were in the but Coach Bob Voigts indicated he was pleased with results. The 40-man traveling squad named for the Purdue game Saturday was missing two defensive stalwarts, End Chuck Hagmann and Guard Jim Hoe, both out with injuries.

Hike RFC Interest Rate WASHINGTON. NOV. to Present Play only under the Western I fh Reconstruction Finance Cor-! 111 Nov. Conference the Hop-j poral 0 today raise'd its interest) The'junior class of the Casey High siers have used no more than 31; cnar on business loans from 4 to men in any game this season. jg er cent.

Guard Steve Georgakis and End Hugh Craton will be co-captains In 1938, Frank (Pinky) Higgins for the game at Ann Arbor Sat- of the Boston Sox collected 12 hits urday. in a row for a major league record. School will present a play, "Ladies in Retirement," at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening. Nov. 17.

The play will be under the direction of Miss Doris Raney. Buck-Badger Bout Headlines Big Ten Odds Favor Ohio State By Three Touchdowns BY ED SAINSBURY CHICAGO, Nov. State and Wisconsin, rankirig one two in the race for the Big Ten football championship, tangle a Columbus Saturday, but strangely enough, for a possible title-decid ng game, the Buckeyes were an overwhelming 21-point favorite ti win. Their match will be the Midwes 'game of the day." In the ruggec Big Ten race only the Buckeye lave won a standout ranking this season. Wisconsin, though holding undisputed second place, has no been an impressive club.

In other conference games Michi gan was favored by a touchdown jver Indiana for their Ann Arbo battle. Northwestern at Purdue was another one-touchdown choici and Iowa was a two-touchdown un derdog at home to Illinois. MINNESOTA, still without a vie lory, was given a three-touchdown spot against at Eas Lansing, while Notre Dame was two-touchdown choice over Pitts burgh for their South Bend strug gle. Ohio State, with the country' top ground defense and a crac air-ground offense along, with it has won four straight conferenc games. Wisconsin has captursi three while losing one.

A Wisconsin victory would in sure the league title to the Badger for. only Minnesota remains on th Wisconsin, league program there after, and this match looked like sure triumph for Ivy Williamson' crew. An Ohio State victory, though would just about insure the'crowi for the Buckeyes. Ohio State play Illinois and Michigan to conclurl the season and expects to be trou bled only by the Illini. WISCONSIN and Ohio State ar the only two clubs with seven-gam league schedules.

Either one to the distance with only one defea would get the title by percentag points, no matter what the othe teams did. All other clubs already have bee beaten and thus can be virtuall counted out of the race. Win or lose against Ohio State Wisconsin still looked like the be: choice for the Rose Bowl bert from the Big Ten. The Badgers even losing to the Buckeyes, shoul finish with a 5-2 record in the con ference and unless Illinois coul upset Ohio State to move into th picture, Wisconsin would get th Bowl nod. Court Adjourned BRAZIL, Nov.

Clay Circuit Court docket has been cleared tomor row for the case of "Nimrod v. Hare." This mythical case wi noted in the trial docket, pre pared for the September term It must be remembered that to morrow is the opening day the hunting season, and the cour did not want to confine any the attorneys to the courtrooi on such a momentous occasion Changes Her Mind LINTON, Nov. 9 attractive young -Linton matron went to the prescrip- tion'counter of a drug store here yesterday. She presented a doctor's prescription for some "reducing" pills and had the prescription filled at the counter. After paying the druggist for 'the "reducing" pills she walked across the store to the soda And'purchased a large-size hot chocolate fudge' sundae! Meadows nnexation Voted Council Unanimously Approves Ordinance In a brief session last night the City Council at itsr regular meeting unanimously approved an ordinance providing for the annexation of a plot of lying east of rwenty-fifth and streets and mown as Hulman Meadows.

The ground annexed last night is bounded by Twenty-fifth and Ohio streets and runs north to a point south of Wabash Avenue and east approximately 1,100 feet from Twenty-fifth Street. City Engineer Paul Meadows said that the plot has been platted and new homes are being erected there. IN THE FUTURE, the engineer said, more of the original Hulman Meadows will be'platted and probably will be annexed to the city. A proposal to erect a traffic control signal at Twenty-fifth Street and Schaal Avenue "was referred to a committee composed of Councilmen Jacob Davern, it's sponsor Clarence Searcy and Peter Hoffner. Councilman Frank Doyle, vice president of the body, in the absence of President Oliver Heady also appointed a committee to meel with the city attorney for proposet modification of the city's "anti-red' ordinance passed last month.

AN INQUIRY by Mayor Ralph Tucker to the attorney general's office resulted in a communication to the council in which the body was advised that the office believed the ordinance passed Oct. li is unconstitutional. Clyde Jones chief counsel for the attorney general's office, expressed the opinion that the ordinance as passed inter fered with the citizens' right free speech. After accepting the communiea tion the committee was named to meet with City Attorney Edward Everett to seek modification of the ordinance. RUPTURED? foperiaKntku qjwttonrtte tbtapmt oJ M' we tnll oil Hi to hii ouira Mtfetacuon.

condition ho DMI fou not Kcurinf oTrelM. pv be conTOictd tlMt tmmt kmk, turn nttmi toaax the fine of Spot P.d which hold th. ruptul. with of the prarart required Wf wortroent of ElMtfc Shoulder Bracei. etc.

KING RE: DRUG STORE 3rd and Wabash. United Students Party Sweeps All Offices in College Campus Election COMPLETE INDIANA CONGRESS RETURNS INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. unofficial returns fo all Indiana's congressional races tonight showed the following vote: (D), Cy (R). 55,989. 'R), 76,318 Beck (D).

54,585. (R), 83, 685; Crook (D), 73,769. (R), 69.660 Kruse (D), 53,505. FIFTH Beamer (R), 91,825 Walsh (D), 76,803. SIXTH (R), 69,767 Mankin (D), 62,935.

SEVENTH (R), 68,264 Noland (D), 67,412. (D), 78,413 McCray (R), 74,238. (R), 64,128 Long (D), 51,126. TENTH (R), 81,238 Dwyer (D), 56,085. (R 110,768: Jacobs (D), 84,153.

Sweeping all IS candidates into the United Studentt Party won the election of class officers a landslide at Indiana State Teachers College yesterday. Heav- est voting was done by the fresh 1 men class who cast approximately 400 of the 1,078 ballots In the election yesterday the students of the senior, junior, sophomore and freshmen classes elected heir four respective class officers. 'he freshmen also voted for two representatives to the Student Council. HEADING the United Students "arty avalanche into the new offices was John F. Preston, Terre laute newly elected president of he senior class.

Others on the winning senior ticket were Miss 'eggy Brennan, Evansville. vice president; Miss Mary Ann Burke. Terre Haute, secretary, and Ronald A. Whitcombe, Valley Stream. N.

treasurer. Preston won out over James B. Fischer, presidential nominee of he Coalition Party slate, by a narrow margin of 27 votes. It was the closest race in the voting for IB offices. Raymond E.

Halle, a junior from East Chicago, was chosen as president of his class on the victorious slate The other incomins members of His are Miss Sue Brown. Terre Haute, vice president- Miss Mary Paris, secretary, and 'Semi DiGiovanni," Chicago Heights, treasurer. THE SOPHOMORE class picked Jack McCormick, Mattoon, 111., as its new president. Elected along with McCormick, who won out over football player Malcolm Huff Evansvnie, were Miss Anita White Terre Haute, vice president; Pau Meyer, Terre Haute, secretary, and Miss Mary Ann Palenik, Whiting treasurer. The heavy balloting freshmen chose Joe Samuels.

Terre Haute, for the presidential role. Samuels. a member of the frosh football earn, was opposed by Miss Betty Jailey, Terre Haute, Coalition FOUR OTHER Terre Haute stu dents and a Washington. D. student also were selected by the irst year college members.

William Rippetoe, Terre Haute, captured the vice presidency: Miss felen Lynn Gruenholz, Terre rlaute, is the new class secretary, and Miss Ann Baldwin, Washington, D. takes over the treasurer's duties. Miss Barbara Moore and Paul Tulley, both of Terre Haute, were freshmen named to the Student Council. The voting was held on the campus yesterday from 8 A. M.

to P. M. in the Student Union Build ing. Leaves for Post In Johannesburg Gene A. Zwerner, son of Mr and Mrs.

E. L. Zwerner of 2420 North Eighth Street, will sail from the United States tomorrow to assume his duties as sales manager of Link-Belt Africa. new subsidiary company of the Link-Belt Company with manufacturing plant at Johannesburg. South Africa.

Mr. Zwerner has been a sales engineer with the Link-Belt Company at Detroit since March, 1946. when he was released from the United States Navy with rank of lieutenant. A graduate of Garfield High School he graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute with the class of 1934 in electrical engineering He is a member of the A. T.

Fraternity. He was enrolled in posl graduate studies at George Wash ngton University, Washington, D. His assignment with the African subsidiary of his firm is for three vears during which he will be entitled to six weeks of vacation in the United States. His wife, formerly Marie Burns, was secretary the chairman of the board of American Airlines, and they were married in Washington, D. in June, 1938.

Mr. and Mrs. Zwerner will sail for Capetown. South Africa. Nov.

11, on the Farrell Lines vessel, "African Endeavor." After the 18- day voyage, they will travel 1,000 miles inland to Johannesburg on the famous "Blue Train." The Link-Belt Company, which Mr. Zwerner represents, is the largest manufacturer of materials handling and power transmission machinery, with plants in many cities. Oscar Buchenhorst, Penn State's athletic equipment manager, recently had a day. The coaches went to his farm and painted his house. GOLDEN PHEASANT' DINNER CLUB CALIFORNIA SALADS Served in "LAZY SUSAN" Style It lin't FM Eat.

It When Eat It! Alexaadtr. Pro ickpart lid Business Men's Lunch Enjoy Yourself in Pleasant Surroundings. THE BOMBER BAR Bob Coates, Prop. 2ft SOUTH SEVENTH 12-Month Guarantee $8.90 Exchange BATTERIES SEAT COVERS Coaches and Sedans, $9.59 Up. Floor Now and SaTe.

STAR AUTO SUPPLY 329 Ohio Street. C-2588. Fall Fashions in 100 Wool WORSTEDS The Garfield 'ACE' Ready-made, skillfully tailored in longs, shorts and regulars. Sizes 36 to 46. All hard finished, long wearing worsteds "The Biggest Little Men's Shop in Town." I.

1ICUU $49.75 Terre Haute House. C-2111. CALVERT CHALLENGES COMPARISON BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT! MAKE THIS 60-SECOND "SHOWDOWN" TEST! with any whiskey -at any price! NLY YOU can decide which whiskey really tastes best to you. That's why we invite you to make your own taste test between Calvert Reserve and any other whiskey. Naturally, we hope yoa will choose Cahert.

But if you realty prefer the other brand, then slick with it. Fair enough? it for ONE HAND for aroma. Taste sl ly 0 judge its -o ness Then judge the other brand in the same and pick theone tastes beTt? 6 Hall It's Smart to Switch to CALVERT RESERVE SRTRESUVEBLENOED WHISKEV-IU PROOFS GRAIN NEUTMI SPIRITS. MIVOT DISTILLERS NEW YORK CITY.