Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1932 — Page 24

PAGE 24

NINETEEN COLTS, ONE FILLY NAMED FOR DERBY FIELD-

Tick On Draws Post Position No. 6; Five Scratches Expected

P t/Ai/Tza si# Herr'* LiWrty Limited. mystery how of the 1932 Kentucky Derby to he run at Louisville Saturday. Injured a week ao. many believe he will not start. Other* believe he ha* recovered and will gallop home. In front of the field.

Records of Derby Field

By United Prett LOUIBVILLE, Ky.. May 6—Three-year-old records of the majority of horse* entered in the Kentucky Derby tomorrow follow: Tick-On—Beaten one length by Springsteel in a one-mile and seventy yard* race at Havre de Grace. Stepenfetchit—Second to Evening, not eligible for Derby, in Chesapeake stake*. Overtime—Third in Chesapeake stakes Burgoo King—Second to Brother Joe in one-mile seventy yards race at Lexington. Brother Joe—Won mile and seventy yards race at Lexington, after previously losing to Adobe Post in short race. Lucky Tom—Won Louisiana Derby at mile and a furlong, started seven times as 3-ycar-old, won five, third once and unplaced twice. Economic—Second to Universe in the Wood Memorial (Jamaica). Liberty Limited—Hasn’t started as 3-year-old. Adobe Post—Started three times as 3-year-old- won sprint race and Preparation purse at one mile from field of Derby candidates and unplaced in other start. Brandon Mint—Started three times, won Douglaston purse (Jamaica) at five furlongs, second to Equipoise in Hartford handicap (Havre de Grace) and unplaced once. Cold Check—Finished third to Adobe Post and Prince Hotspur in Preparation purse. Prince Hotspur—Started four times, won sprint race at fairgrounds (New Orleans) and finished third to Lucky Tom and Open Hearth in Louisiana Derby. * Gallant Sir—Started four races, winning a mile and seventy-yard race at Tanforan before being shipped to Louisville.

31 f HOOTIN& |g> PA ft

INDIANAPOLIS has a real championship golf layout in the new Coffin course. It is one capable of testing the skill of contenders for any national championship, and if you don't believe that statement, ask your club professional. The professionals are among a party of experts who made an inspection tour of the links Thursday as guests of the park board. B B B Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan *ai a lurpriM member of the party at the Aral tee. He. recalled aa he walked down the flrat and aeeond fairways that he played thoae two bark In the days when the links belonged to the Highland Golf Club.. Following the tour members of the party were guests at dinner In the Go Inn. lorated in the eonrse elnbhou'-. During the dinner Jackiel W. Joseph launrhed Into active discussion of plans for the grand opening. a a a Joseph advanced the thought of opening on July 4 with a big chanty match between a couple of leading national proa and Neal Mclntyre and Ralph Stonehouse, local stars. It finally was agreed the opening should take place on Sunday July 10 after it was discovered tne Fourth cornea on Monday and will be the windup of a three-dav holiday period that will take many golfers out-oi-town on short vacation trips. It was Joseph's idea to stage the match and give all the proceeds to the city employes poor relief fund as a starter fund to met next winter s charity needs. It also was discussed thst tickets to witness the match sell for one dollar. Thera would also be a $2 ticket which would give the holder the right to play two rounds of golf over the new Collin links within the next thirty days In addition to seeing the match. Efforts will be made to get Bobbv Jones here for the exhibition charity match. If unavailable such stars as Tommy Armour. Gene Sarazen. Horton Smith and others wiU be approached for figures. mam 'rvALK turned to a tournament. 1 When the gathering dispersed, it had been decided best advertising ft/ the course and the easiest event to stage would be a 54-hoie open championship on Sept. 4 and 5. with a purse of *1.500. The national P. G. A. championship will be held at St. Paul the week before. There

TALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

Louisville, k.v., May s.—with the running of the Derby a mere matter of hours away this historic town today began to take on Its usual mixed tone of hilarity and gravity. Most of the hilarity was supplied by the thousands of visitors who rolled into town in special cars, automobiles and airplanes. The gravity was restricted to the native hardboots to whom the Derby is both a religion and a business. It's * religion to the extent that crobablv nowhere else in the world Is the thoroughbred held in hiehrr spiritual esteem. Even the spire* and steeples that shoot ud from the scrawling r-ooden trend stand out at the track suggest a m The W natie# hard boot can t tell vou much about Einstein. Edison or Earnahaw. but he can teU vou right off who won'the first Derby what the time was and who was the rider. The Derby, as I sav Is also his business carticularlv in these davs when the crice of tobacco la down and crohtbition has put an end to distilling red Ukker. It Is the one dav in the rear that the town is lammed with moner spenders: the one dav the hotels overflow; the one dav all the stores and shoos are feverishly active. In this respect, the Derbv is unloue. No other single sports event in the land carries such a widespread appeal. There are visitors here from the east, the north, the far west and all parts of the south The heavyweight championships used to have a similar lure, and so did the world series games, but In recent vears these things have become largely aecuonal in the matter of interest. m m m Iluvn no way of knowing how much money is poured into the town on Derby day. but it must be considerable. In 1926. there was more than two million dollars bet in the machine* between 2 and 5 in the afternoon. That was the top mark. There has oeen a gradual decrease ever since. Last year the betting reached anew low -t1.i74.000. a

will be a $7,300 open at the new Kenwood course in Cincinnati, Sept. 8, 9 and 10. It was agreed that such an event here sandwiched in between the two, would attract many or practically all of the stars. a a kr It also was agreed the opening on July If* would fallow closely on the windup of the Western Open at Cleveland, June 30 and July 1 and 2. A pair of big ptkrs easily eould Jump here from there. a a a Naturally a group of golf experts would decide much top dressing was In order at this time. Many fills are necessary in the fairways where tile and water main* have been placed There also is immediate need for mowers. Some terracing work must be accomplished in front of tee No. 5. The tee itself must be raised to grve the plaver a view of the green which is going to be difficult enough to hit without being almost hidden from view as it is now. a a a There ia need far a short tee on hole No. , because the water earry ia about I*s yards from the long tee. The fence along the north boundary of the government hospital will be a little tap elate to the fifth green. Efforts will be made to hare the hospital officials trade favors. They are aoking one of the park board now. a a a THERE is need for a screen at the No. 14 tee to catch wild shots from the tenth tee, outside of a few fills and minor work the course constructed on the island is coming along fine. There is a need here and there for more air to the greens and for some immediate police work to scare off the horseback riders who have been making bridle paths out of the tees, greens and fairways. a a a The touring party members were supplied. with official score cards, which give.* tho vardsge tor the course as *.!>. 3.41* out and *,082 In. Far is 71, 3 out and 35 in.

H T. Grandr. 310 Kahn building Joined the ranks of th hote-m-one jolfers Thuradav when he hit a mashie shot on the eighth tee No 8 at Willowbrook that found it* wav into the cup without a atop.

It isn't likely that the beams will be env higher Saturday, but tbare will be at least a million bet. and a million is cttll a lot of money. Even II you atutter when vou say it. Indeed it is quite amazing that a countrv bowed down ov unemployment and taxation is able and inclined to brmr a million dollars in cash to a racetrack to back its uncertain judgment on a 3-year-old hoss. There are some prudish persons who still view with alarm, not to say horror, the practice of wagering a few bobs on a hoss race, but it seems to me an encouraging svmptom when so many people, even in bleak times are sporting enough to lnvest In relaxation and excitement. Anyway. vou can scarcely call them hoarders. This year's Derby does not promise to be. much of a hoss race. Not onlv is the crop of 1-year-olds below par. but several of the better fancied thoroughbreds have already been eliminated, notablv Top Flight and Burning Blaze. Even at its best the Derby is seldom a standout race. Uauallr the season's program offers a dozen other races which are far superior in class and competition. The appeal of the Derby lies mainly In its background and traditions. These are mostly legendary now, but In some manner thev manage to maintain a certain vibrancy. Jesse James used to come here with his hosses. though it ta not a matter ot record that he ever tried for the Derby. • * * ONE of the traditions that still survives is the wandering minstrel in the city streets. As I write these lines the broad, rich melodies of "Sing, You Sinner,” drift in from the street. Three darkies stand at the curb, with guitar, banjo and harp, giving enthusiastic expression to their artistic souls. A few hours later some bibulous gentleman wilt have the three of them in his room. There will be a private performance with a room full of eav spectators This will keen up until the old ladv in 902 phones to the room clerk that she can't sleep, and what chance has a decent person in this world anv more, anyhow? Finallv —but why ao on? Vou get the general idea. As for the Derby it is still a wide open race, with Tick On the favorite, but the Mvorite onlv because the professional bettor* have made him so. Tour choice U aa good aa the neM one. and mavbo a great deal better.

Several Surprise Entries Boost List for Saturday’s Race.

Wet Again By 1 nitfd Prett WASHINGTON, May 6 Thunder shower* were predicted today for Saturday in Kentucky, where the famed Kentucky Derby will be run during the afternoon. The weather bureau forecast said It would be "fair tonight, Saturday mostly cloudy, with local thunder showers in afternoon in west and north portions. little change in temperature.”

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspond*nt LOUISVILLE, May 6. Nineteen colts and one filly were entered today for the fifty-eighth running of the Kentucky T)erbv Saturday. The entry list was a surprise, with several horses entered which had not been considered even in the list of doubtful starters before today. i The unexpected entries were the Long Ridge stable’s Oscillation, a filly; J. B. Respess’ Our Fancy, Raymond White's Crystal Prince and George Collins' Thistle Ace. At least five scratches are expected from the field before poet time Saturday, reducing the starers to fifteen. The doubtful starters are Crystal Prince, Oscillation, Our Fancy, Cee Tee and Cathop. Universe, T. M. Cassidy's winner of the Wood Memorial, was not j among the entries. He has a bruised foreleg. Overtime Is No. 5 The Loma stable s Tick On, the favorite, drew post position No. 6, with Mrs. John H. Whitney's Overtfine on one side of him and Adobe Post, owned by Knebelkamp and Morris, on the other. Stepenfetchit, Mrs. John H. Whitney's ace. drew post position No. 4, and might be moved up next to the rail if Crystal Prince, Oscillation and Our Fancy are scratched. The Bahr starting gate, from which the Derby field will be .>ent on the mile and a quarter journey, has only fourteen stalls, but additional stalls can be added to take care of up to eighteen starters. If more than eighteen go to the post, the odd two will have to start from outside the gate. The most significant item of the starting field announcement was the inclusion of the Three D’s stock farm's Liberty Limited. Because of his failure to respond fully to training, opinion among turfmen here had been sharply divided as to the chances of Liberty Limited entering the classic. Lucky Tom Is Mudder Mrs. Louis K. Kaufman's TickOn was expected to go to the post an 8-to-5 favorite with the E. R. Bradley pair of Burgoo King and Brother Joe attracting considerable support. Mrs. John Hay Whitney’s | Stepenfetchit and Overtime were also popularly backed. Prospects for a clear day and fast track were dimmed today by the forecast of showers Saturday. If the track is muddy, odds on John J. Robinson's Louisiana Derby winner, Lucky Tom, a superior mud runner, would be greatly lessened.

Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Mohawks would like to schedule games with fast city and state teams for Mav. June and Julv. Mohawks have a fast organization this year. Several new pastimers added to the club. Teams desiring to schedule games with the Redskins are asked to call Ha. 4382-W after 6 o'clock and ask for Chick. Mohawks will drill Sunday at Riverside and the following men are asked to be present: Harakas. Hughes. Eader. Gale. Eichel. Brown, Collins. Crews, Hellmer, Anderson. Weber. Good, Woerdeman. N. Epperson and Ballard. All players will meet at the La Monica Coffee Shop at 1:30 p. m. Indianapolis Recorders, fast Negro club, won their first game of the season at Seymour Sunday. 12 to 0. The feature of the game was the hitting of Charleston. Booker *nd Pinch, and the fielding of the Recorders. Recorders have next Sunday and May 15 open. Call Ha. 4505-M ask for Tiny, or writ# Robert Baldwin. 2320 Shriver avenue. Sacred Heart grade school nine downed St. Patrick's in the opening encounter of the Parochial Grade School League of South Indianapolis Thursday. 10 to 2. Carson Collier pitched for Sacred Heart, and though wild at times turned in a fine performance. The work of Paul Bischoff behind the plaso featured. Sacred Heart is managed by Jimmy Cafouros and has all the earmarks of a strong club. The team will play Holey Name of Bee:h Grove, at Beech Grove Saturday morning. Indianapolis Bulldogs have cancelled their game with Northern Cubs due to a schedule conflict. Call Jim Coll.ns, LI. 3830 or Be. 2088. Highland A C. will plav Plainfield Commercials at Plainfield Sunday. Plavers are asked to report at 809 High': ud avenue bv noon. Teams wanting games write Alva Russell at above address. St. Pats snd Gasetena nine are an set for their Municipal League tilt Sunday at park Probable lineupe follow: St, Pat*. Cadwalter. lb: Stehlin. es: Morrison. If: Arnold, rr: Queisser. 3b, Wooda, ss: Burkett or Bims. 2b: Kelly or Heyden a; Zlnkan or Hohrnan. p. For Gaseteria. Schoneker, 2b: Bauhers. 3b: Miller, cf; Weathers, lb: House, e: Crofts ss- Williams. If; Coulter, rs: Lents or Kimble p. , New Palestine defeated London in a free hitting contest Sunday. 21 to 8 It was New Palestine's first game, and' the club banged out twenty-four hits, several for extra basaa. Plora. Warner and Clkv led the attack. Mohawks will play at New Palestine on Sundey and a close game ia expected Per June and July date state teams -write or call R. A Elliott. Pount* in town. Ind. Connersvllle. Andersonvtile, Rushville, Newcastle, notice. C. P. Bassee and R. L. Edwards will accompany West Side Chevrolet* to Crawfordsvilla Sunday, where they tangle with the fast K. of C. nine. Carl Rearirk will be on the mound for Chevrolet!. Due to a cancellation by Dunrieth. Cheviea are without a game for May 15. State dubs write. William Rider, 1542 Bellefonuine street, for games Bowes Seal Fast will practice at Rhodius Friday at 5 p. m. All players must report. The club will plav at Riverside No. 4 Sunday and will practice at 1 30. Bt. Patricks will practice Saturday at Pennsy park at 1 p. m. in preparation for Sunday s game with Gaseteria at 3 pm. All Bt. Pat players are requested to report. . South Side Turners are without a game for Sunday, due to a late cancellation. State team* are asked to call U. S3M Saturday momma* or wire Paul Miller. 1399 North IlUnoiJCfcevet ’ k

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Will They Show Their Heels to Turf Rivals?

• • £ •// UP*s' s "sF ' © - , - * v. . ....

Former Bible Student Tries Again in 500-Mile Struggle

Anew kind of circuit rider with anew kind of speed will be seen when the starting flag falls for the 500-mile race here May 30. He is Frankie Farmer, Philadelphia, who started out to be a minister and is now making another challenge for the most precious crown in automobile racing. At the age of 15, Farmer entered the Nashville Bible school to start studying for the ministry. When the United States entered the World war. Farmer, too young to enlist, forsook his career in the cloth and went to work in a shipyard. The war over and jobs scarce, he turned to speed for a livelihood and

Post Positions, Jockeys and Odds in Derby Race Classic

(The Kentucky Deihe: fifth race; 5.V8.808 added: S-vear-elds: mile and a euarter; Iwenlr entered: Churchill Down*. Louiaville. Mae #.)

Post—Horse 1— Crystal Prlnee 2 Oscillation .I—Our Fancy *— (AlStepenfetehit 5 (A) Overtime fi—Tick On I—Adobe Peat S—Hoops 9 Thistle Ace 10— economic 11— Brandon Mint 12— Cold Cheek I* —(C)Buriroo Kin* 11—Cee Tee l.V— Liberty Limited IB—Lucky Tom It—Prince Hotspur IB—(C)Brotber Joe 10— Gallant Sir v 20—Cathon

A—Mrs. John Hay Whitney entry. C—E. R. Bradley entry. All horaes .int Oscillation carry the full Derby welrht of IB pound*. Oscillation. the only flllv In the field, ha* 131 pound* up.

Long Shots Given Chance in Derby First Time Since 1923

By United Pre i LOUISVILLE. May 6.—For a few fleeting moments Saturday the turf world will thrill to the fifty-eighth i running of the Kentucky Derby, America's mo6t famous horse race. At the end of the long mile and j a quarter struggle anew champion will be added to the long line of equine kings stretching back to Aristides, the little red horse which 1 won the first Kentucky Derby back in 1875. Picking the winner for money, marbles or pastime, occupied the attention of owners, trainers, jockeys. touts and plain civilians who Vet Jockeys Seek Laurels By Timm Fpecinl LOUISVILLE, May 6.—Two veteran jockeys, heroes of many thrilling turf battles and ranked with the greatest of all riders, were ready to add more laurels to their records in the Kentucky Derby Saturday. Both are attempting comebacks, and will ride for Mrs. J. H. Whitney. Earl Sande, who has three Derby winners beside his name, will be astride Overtime, while Lavellc (Buddy) Ensor. back after nearly ten years out of the saddle, will be seeking his first Derby triumph aboard Stepenfetchit. Laverne Fator, another veteran who ranks with Ensor and Sande in turf history, will have his choice of the Bradley entry. If it's a fast track, he'll ride Burgoo King and if It's muddy, he’ll go aboard Brother Joe. a superior mudder. PURDUE RAPS IRISH Notre Dame Golfer* Lone First Team Match in Three Tears. By Timet Speeial SOUTH BEND. Ind.. May 6 Notre Dame golf team suffered its first setback in three years here Thursday, a 10 to 8 defeat by Purdue. Before Thursday's loss, Irish golfers had piled up a string of twenty consecutive triumphs. Aggregate medal scores were 591 for Purdue and 592 for Notre Dame. Dink and Parker of the Boilermakers shot 755, best cards of the day.

LAWN MOWERS p c p "A a U°* Cl Q „ nnrl .-j $1 .00 /railed for and deonarpened JL == /livered. I HOFFMAN’S

Stepenfetchit

raced motorcycles at county fairs. It was but a short step to the dirt track and soon he became the popular hero about the Langhorne speedway outside of Philadelphia. Farmer set a mile track record in 1927. and in 1930 set anew 100mile record over the Langhorne strip, completing the distance in 69 minutes 53.80 seconds. Bob Carey recently established anew record for the distance in California. Forced out early in the 500-mile classic last year with motor trouble. Farmer will be back on Decoration day with a better mount and the determination to show that a Bible student can become a top-notch racing driver.

Owner—•Tackaon Park Stable l.onrridce Stable J. B. Respesa Mr*. J. H. Whitney Mrs. J. H. Whltnes Umt Stable Knebelkamp and Morrt* C. H. Knebelkamp fleorje Collin* L. H. Louirbeim Brandon Stable J. W. Parrish F. R. Bradley Dixtana Three D’a Stock Farm J. J. Robinson J. Miter Estate E. R. Bradles Northwav Stable R. M. Eastman

crowded through the narrow streets of this old southern city today. Tick On continued to rule the ante-post' favorite, but in many ; quarters the race was regarded as the most wide-open In years. Top i Flight and Burning Blaze, winter Ibook favorites, are out. It has been a long time since an outrider breezed home. The last D-rby winner to pay a price was Zev, who j won at 19 to 1 in 1923. Six of the eight Derby winners j since Zev have been favorites, an- j other was a second choice at 3 to 1, and the other was a field horse j at 31 to 1. Twenty G*and was an j odds-on choice last year, paying only 88 cents on the dollar. After a series of form revearsals, mishaps and misfortunes, almost unprecedented in Derby history, it seems that anything is likely to happen Saturday. Class hasn’t meant much to this year's group of Derby candi- j dates. Every horse starting in Saturday's race has been beaten at least once as a 3-year-old, except j Liberty Limited, the Three D’s stock farm entry, and he hasn't been to the post. The race is considered so open that at least one owner made up his mind over night to gamble the ! starting fee of *SOO against the approximate winning purse of *50,000 on a horse he hadn't even considered starting twenty-four hours ago. MANUAL NINE WINNER Manual diamond pastimers added another triumph to their string Thursday with a 17-to-2 decision over Spencer at the south side diamond. Froelick held the invaders to one hit, while his teammates hammered out fifteen, most of them in the late j innings, when they scored six runs, in the fifth and nine in the sixth.' Lceper, Manual shortstop, banged a pair of triples. WALKER~CUP _ DATES NEW YORK. May 6.—Dates for 1 the Walker cup golf matches between United States and Great Britain amateurs were announced on Thursday as Bept. 1 and 2 at the Brookline, (Mass.) Country Club. Make Tour of Scout Reservation A tour of the Boy Scout reservas tion northeast of the city was made I today by fifty-one Normal college freshmen of the American Gymnastic Union. F. O. Belzer. Scout executive, conducted the torn-.

Jockey— Probable Odd# C. E. Allen 180-1 No Boy 100-t C. E. Allen 300-1 L. Ensor M E. Sande 8-1 P. Walla 8-5 C. Landolt 30-1 R. Fischer tfl-t Melrose 100-1 F. Horn B-l E. Borneo KM W. Garner 48-1 1.. Fator 4-1 C. MeGrossen 108-1 M. Garner 18-1 A. Paseuma 18-1 A. Anderson -l E. Janies 4-1 G. Woolf VO-1 C. Meyer 38-1

■iii —fi m mu m l. _ ■ i m —■ ——

With several favorites eliminated by mishaps and misfortunes, two new threats have come to the front in the 1932 Kentucky Derby at Louisville Saturday. They are Burgoo King. E. R. Bradley's Ken-tucky-bred star, and Stepenfetchit.. Mrs J, H. Whitney's hopeful.

‘Eenie Meenie’ System Brings $3,132 for $2 By United Prett CHICAGO. May 6.—Jerry Hallisey, 60. a retired salesman who has been studying horses and race tracks for ten years, today had $3,132 and the world's record for a $3 “daily double" mutuel ticket payofT. He was the only bettor to wager that Tuflnuf would win the second and Knockabout the third race at the Aurora track Thursday. The previous record of about $2,000 for a daily double payoff was made last summer at Agua Caliente. "No, I didn’t use any trick system,’’ Hallisey said. “I liked Tufinuf and I used the old 'eenie meenie minee moe' system on Knockabout^’’

> LEADERS CASHBOUGHT

OPEN TILL 9 P.M.

McCarthy cl Stocks

NOW ON SALE AT THE LEADER

25 JsL i 4* 1 SUITS W SUITS w 1, Former Valuer to $lB Former Values to $25 1 **o Regular and stout sixes from 34 £&& I W9f W MM to 46. Fine all-wool materials. Tj X.t v ’ " ' U I ■ ‘wy A Jib ■■i. mi ■ I ' ""I Formerly S3O to $45 10-Hot Weather Twohot w eather £ Jpuk l ' ■ TiKBfS o p ca 1 > ■ ■ t All "**** * n regular*, stoat* and slim*. I hey L.ast wu Fine material*. Smart pattern* and colon. Men’s ssands7 W. L. Douglas Shoes, $1 and $1.50 All-Wool Pants i n ‘ er , woven j Oc 6 <sc Holeproof I m p r * $5.00 to SB.OO Value. Hosiery IA ™' Up to $1.69 Dress Shirts Topic*.” '■ Wlnono,” MM _ mh "Belvedere'’ anh """rf m C Qlllll rolora novelty pat- K ■B broadcloths M .. . madmoea. Sixes 14 to 17. B IP A big assortment of pants for men and young men that have been taken from two-pants suits. Fine worsteds, made to sell from *5.00 to *8.00; 39 to 42 waist sixes. (4 T’ . nn. A , *4 M>tch tour ot s.tord... Men S SI 1168, 39C, 3 fr 51 Work and Dr*** Pant* f I ■ I T SJ|^B Pin checks, wor- g§ * JS R JM steds. ea. h- aa I Jf mere*. cotton- 9 ■ * UU 80 tie 42 BXMUUUHSM*BhdBIIB4UaiM*AIftJI

Burgoo King

PETTIS

and

.MAY 6, 1032

Cox Scrap Called Off Gerald B Ely. matchmaker and manager of the legion boxing shows, today announced Tuesday night's card at the Armory has been canceled, but that the weekly shows will be resumed the following Tuesday night. Inability to secure an opponent for Tracy Cox caused the cancellation. according to Ely, who has spent the last week in an attempt to get a real opponent for Cox. Ely states he has been in touch with the managers of the following boxers who refused to come here to fight Cox at a high percentage of the receipts: Lew Massey. Lew Feldman. Ray Miller, Joe Ghnouly. Jose Estrada, Barney Ross, Billy Wallace, Andy Martin. Joe Costa, Harry Dublinsky and Prince Saunders. Hershie Wilson was willing to ac* cept the match, but the state boxing commission, according to Ely, refused to sanction the match, asserting Wilson was not a suitabl# opponent. GI’APIXO RECOVERING Juan Gaudino, South American auto racing champion, in training for the 500-mile Memorial day race here, was recovering today from bums about the face and hands suffered when an acetyltne torch exploded Thursday.

Will Buy About 7,000 Good Used X' res Thai Can Be Repaired or Retreaded. Circle City Rubber Works 630 N. SENATE AVE. LI. 2200 Tire Repairing and Retreading.

OPEN TILL 9 P.M.