Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1933 — Page 20

*

By Eddie Ash Tiger Giant Gives Detroit New Thrill • mm He Was Found Among the ‘Smoke Eaters’

LYNWOOD ROWE, the new hero in Detroit, may supply the spark to revive baseball interest there. He has everything it takes to gain the worship of fandom. Young, big and colorful and only 21. He has all the actions of a ball player’s ball player,” the type that packs 'em in at the gate. The old crowd appeal. Schoolboy in his nickname and he broke in by pitching a shutout against the White Sox. hat a break for the Tigers!

Dad Is l mid sized. ROWE was picked up by Eddie Ooosetrec. Detroit scout, in Eldorado, Ark„ and was still in grade school when the Tigers first heard of him. His t°acher in school was Mary Blackman, who became the wife of Travis Jackson, veteran shortstop with the New York Giants. When Scout Goosetree reached Eldorado he went to the Rowe home and met Lynwood’s father. Goosetree for a moment thought he was on a wild goose chase. Papa Rowe proved to be a "shorty”—undersized —which confused the Tiger ivory hunter. Goosetree, under the impression the lad he sought was a giant, bet?an to fear he had been misled, after seeing the stature of the “old man*” tt a a Signed in Fire House OOSETREE was advised that Schoolboy was loafing "down at the fire engine house” and the Tiger scout hurried there. "Plenty big enough," said the Detroit agent as he glimpsed the voting giant for the first time The Eldorado "smoke eaters” assured Goosetree that the lad was a comer and a contract was presented and signed. The agreement later was signed by Lynwood's father, to make it official, the boy not being of legal age at the time. Schoolboy spent some time in the "sticks” and last year was promoted to Beaumont in the Texas League, class A, where he displayed enough class to jump to the majors. I O tt tt Ten Homers in 1932 ROWE won nineteen games and lost seven with Beaumont in 1932 and turned in an earned run average of 2.34. His swatting average was .295. high for a pitcher, and he poked out ten home runs. The youngster, now 6 feet 5 inches and weighing from 205 to 210. thinks well of his slugging power. Fact is, the Schoolboy got a big laugh after blanking tne White Sox with six hits. He was disappointed, he said, because he failed to get one safe off the big leagu 1 ’ pitching.

f HOOTING K sJ PA ft

According to “Chip shots,’’ official South Grove municipal course club paper, players there are of the opinion their links was singled out to bear the brunt of the recent, park board ruling regarding the lowering of golf fees. It has always been the case that South Grove v. as a well patronized course, even when the daily fee was SO cents, the same as ot her eighteenhole municipal links. Now that the fee has been reduced to 25 cents daily there, the players feel they are going to find it difficult to get in a few hooks and slices. While the two-bit fee will be in effect every day at South Grove, a special foe of 25 cents will be In effect at Riverside and Pleasant Run only on Mondays and Fridays. This makes it almost imperative for the player who refuses to pay more than a quarter to play on Saturday and Sunday, when play is the heaviest at all courses, to select the South Grove links. And this, the South Grove players reason, will make a mob scene there on Saturday afternoon and Sunday and is the reason for the wailing. B B B Thev reason it is not fair to place all die burden of taking care of the bargain seekers cn one club and a uniform rate should be set up for all eighteen-hole courses. While South Grove is a popular snot for plavers beginning the game and gaining their earlv experience, still plavers with years of experience will tell vou it is a hard links to score over But the idea the South Grove club members want to cet across is that while it is possible for them to move out and co to some other links that is farthest from their desire Acquantances made from the time they started the game, favor of the course and other binding sentiments have made many of these plavers who are active in the South Grove club aftai'-s resent the idea of nlavinc anywhere else and calling it their home course. To them. South Grove is home and will always be that wav. BBC (Tub meetings at South Grove are beeoming more interesting now that the season Is actually here and the members realtre the benefits of knowing the rules as they plav. Anew activity to take place at South Grove calls for a combination dinner Tuesday night, April 35, for a member of both the men's and women's elub . Wives husbands, sweethearts and boy friends are expected, with a meal offered at a very nominal fee of 50 cents, along with a big golf program. Those interested should eommunlrate with Mrs. Ruth Hov at Drexel 6534. The time is <1:30 in the club house. BBS The South Grove Women s Club held its first meeting of the sea.on and in the absence of Mrs. Peggy Hensen. president. Mrs Gertrude Marlowe. vice-president. named a tournament committee composed of Mrs Marie Bush and Mrs. Virginia Clav to take charge of the season program Mrs Fritz Wltoff and Mrs Kathryn Stonehouse will compose the by-laws committee and the first tournament is carded for May 1 a B K Kennv Hov, president of the South Grove men's club, appointed a committee to work out season tournament plans and it is the idea of this group to organise twelve-man teams at the Grove known as A B. and C. class plavers and to pit them against other club teams. Naturally, the members of te*<n A will be the twelve lowest handicap men of the elub. After the first lineup is made the only

BASEBALL PERRY STADIUM INDIANAPOLIS vs. MINNEAPOLIS Saturday 3 P. M. LADIES’ DAY Prices —Box Seats #1.25 Grand Stand 75<? Bleachers 40<*

Four Outs One Inning TOLEDO was given four outs in one inning, playing Minneapolis recently. With one down and the bases filled with Hens. Trosky batted for Turgeon and the third strike got away from catcher Griffin. Doljak scoring from third. Trosky was automatically out on the play, but neither the umpires nor Millers were alert and Trosky was allowed to hold first. a a a Ashy fouled out and Winegarner fanned to end the inning—four outs. The rule governing the Trosky play reads: "The batsman is out if. while first base be occupied by a baserunner, the third strike be called on him by the umpire, unless two men are already out.” a a a BERNARD FRANCIS KELLY, Indianapolis, the new manager of the Jersey City Skeeters in the International League, is known in the east as Red Mike. The misfits are hustling under Barney and have surprised the league in early games. Thursday at> Jersey City, the Skeets knocked off the New York Yankees in an exhibition. a tt a ELMER DEAN, dizziest of the Dean family, may not be so dumb after all. Failing to make good as a ball player with Houston, he took a job as peanut and pop corn butcher with the club, and at the rate they are paying ball players now Big Elmer stands a chance of stepping ahead, if sales pick up and he learns to count money. a o a TRIBE club batting suffered a bad slump Wednesday, leaving only four players, exclusive of pitcher Bill Bunveil, above the .300 mark. Sigafoos continues high among regulars. Averages follow: _ „ AB. H. Aver. Burwcll, n 3 2 667 Sigafno . 2b 26 13 ..yi<l Ifufft, of 14 5 35* Bedore, 3b 80 jo ’.333 Scarritl. of p 9 .310 White, ss 32 fi ,213 Winrard, ss... >s 1 *350 Riddle, c ■ ‘>*>2 Callaghan, of 27 5 ‘135 Angley, r JH 3 |i7 Logan, p 6 1 .167 Thomas, p 7 \ ,143 Rosenberg, of . 17 | 4 0V) Turner, p .. 3 0 *.OOO Cooney, p 1 0 .000 !=s 1 0 .000 Daglia. p \ 0 .000

opportunity to gain a place on a team higher is for the player seeking the berth to challenge the player he thinks e can beat. If successful in an eighteen-hole match, they change places. B B B Charlie Brockman has been appointed team manager for the season and it will ll P°h Charlie's shoulders to keep all hu S daf , a straight and to keep his team lineups intact. He will appoint the team captains each week Thev also mVen r ic K to Cd , after a player designates he intends to play in a match and then fails place” ln an appearance . he forfeits his ST. LOUIS T TANKMEN OPPOSE LOCAL SQUAD _ Coach Jim Clark's Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team will meet the Down Town Y of St. Louis, at the local Y pool at 8 p. m. Saturday.- Regular intercollegiate events are on the program and include he 160-yard free style relay, 100-yard breast stroke. 100-yard back stroke, 40, 100. 220, and 440-yard free style, diving and 330-yard medley relay. The closing event will ’-a water polo game. The Indianapolis water polo team will include Krick. Pittman. Duzan, Mclntire, Hollowav and Burton. The St. Louis “Y" has one of the strongest swimming teams in the central west and defeated the Indianapolis paddlers in a duel meet at St. Louis recently. TIGERS THUMP WABASH By Vnited J’rcss CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. April 21.—Wabash and De Pauw played a twiCe-postponed baseball game here Thursday and De Pauw won, 8 to 3. The score: De Pauw 04(1 111 010— 8 11 4 Wabash 000 000 130— 3 6 3 Get tv. Snow and Happel; Heath. Joyce and Berol.

Believe It Or Not — You Can Own a New 1932 PACKARD tor $1495 Model 900—5 Pass. Sedan, Delivered Indianapolis SAVE AS MUCH AS $1,400 CONVERTIBLE COUPE, ROADSTER OR PHAETON Model 902—Custom Equipped—Wire Wheels 5 New Models To Choose From NEW 1932 STUDEBAKER--51195 Convertible Coupe With Rumble Seat—Save Nearly SSOO • In addition to these tremendous savings we will make a liberal allowance for your present car and carry the balance over a period of 18 months on our easy payment plan. Hie Citizens Motor Car Company 1510 North Meridian Riley 7595 * - ‘

Indianapolis Times Sports

ITribesmen Renew Play Indians Take On Champs Again After Another Postponement. After an idle day Thursday, their fourth postponement in ten days, the Indians will swing back into action at Perry stadium this afternoon battling the devastating champion Millers, who have lost only one tilt in five starts and are occupying first place in the A. A. marathon. The series will end on Saturday, after which Emmett McCann's St. Paul Saints will invade the Tribe park for three games, beginning Sunday. The Hoosiers will go on the road following the clash with the Apostles and will supply the visiting attraction for the Kansas City home opener on April 27. Stirring times are planned in Kawtown when the curtain is lifted there and the Indians hope to see a big crow'd in the city that once boasted of being the best in minor league baseball. The Tribesmen are getting away to a slow' start in the new race and are down in the second division, tied with Toledo, with two victories against four defeats. The club, as a whole, Is not meeting the ball, especially in the pinches, and it looks as though the mound staff is facing a difficult season if the Indians are to cavort in the class of first-division contenders. The city’s "made work” committee's unemployed were to be grandstand guests of Owner Norman A. Perry at today's Miller-Indian game. No Federal amusement tax was to be levied on the part-time workers in charge of the committee. Saturday will be "ladies’ day”.at the stadium. instead of today, it was announced. / Florida Girl Diving Queen By Times Special BUFFALO, N. Y., April 21. —Katharine Rawls, the 15-year-old Florida sensation, grabbed her second national A. A. U. swimming championship Thursday night, defeating Dorothy Poynton of California, defending champion, for the low-board diving crown. Miss Rawls also finished second to Margaret Hoffman, of Scranton, Pa., in the 100-yard breast stroke. Wednesday, the Florida girl shattered the world’s 300-yard medley record. Lenore Kight, of Homestead, Pa., broke Helene Madison’s records in the 250-yard and 300-yard free style in an exhibition swum Thursday.

McMillen Faces Hard Test Here

Jim McMillen, who jumped from i the Illinois U. campus, where he was a football hero, to the pro ; wrestling ranks and climbed rapidly to the top,, will return to local mat warfare next Tuesday at Tomlinson hall against Milo Steinborn, German “strong-man" and weight-lifting champion. McMillen just has returned from the Pacific coast, where, according to Lloyd Carter. Washington A. C. matchmaker, he defeated Joe Sayoldi twice in one week late in March. Two other heavyweight events on the card will pit Paul Harper, handsome Texan, against Wee Willie j Davis, Virginia giant, and George Tragos of St. Louis against John Katan. lanky Canadian. TABLE RIVALS CLASH Jimmie McClure, city ping-pong I champion, and Dick Mills, state title holder, will meet in exhibition contests on the second floor of L. ; Strauss & Cos. Saturday afternoon at 2 and 4 p. m. SOUTHPORT TRACK WINNER BRAZIL, Ind., April 21.—Led by Meade, who won both sprints and : the broad jump, Southport high ; school trackmen defeated Brazil ; here Thursday, 52 1-3 points to i 46 2-3. PARK BEATS DAVIS Winning five of the eight events, Park school thinlies defeated Ben Davis Thursday, 41 to 38. Park capj tured the half-mile relay event, last on the program, to win the meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933

Bulldogs in Kansas Relay Races

■, \. v / *4- .4ln

FIVE distance men will carry Butler U. hopes in the Kansas relay carnival Saturday. Three of them are shown above during a practice spin on the Fairview oval. In front is Perry Zahn, and next is Henry Boaz. They will run on both the four-mile and the medley quartets. Harold Love, bringing up the rear here, will race with the four-mile souad. Ray Sears, lanky ace of the Bulldog squad, will run the anchor position on both the distance and medley quartets. Knisley in the quarter will complete the medley team. Coach Hermon Phillips rates his medley four as one c.f the fastest in the country.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN’ ASSOCIATION (Eastern Division) W. L. Pet. Louisville 4 3 .s*l Columbus . . 2 3 .400 INDIANAPOLIS 2 4 .333 Toledo 2 4 .333 (Western Division) Minneapolis 4 1 .800 j Kansas City 5 3 .625 j St. Paul 33 .500 Milwaukee ,2 3 .400 i AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet J W. L. Pet. | New York 5 0 1.000 Boston .... 2 3 .400 Chicago... 5 2 ,714:Detroit . . 2 4 .333 [ Cleveland 4 2 ,667 St. Louis.. 2 5 .286 j Wash 3 4 .429 Philadel... . 2 5 .286; NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. New York. 2 0 l.OOOiPhiladel.... 33 .500 Pittsburgh 3 1 ,750ICincinnati. 1 2 .333 | Brooklyn.. 3 2 .600 St. Louis.. 1 3 .250 Chicago... 3 2 .6001Bcston ... 0 3 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. (Only games scheduled.) Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 011 000 000 —2 5 0 Louisville 000 001 14x— 612 1 Harrlss, Aube and Fenner; Penner and Thompson. Milwaukee . 000 000 102—3 2 2 Columbus 001 022 41x—10 15 0 Wiltse, Presnell. Polli. White and Young; ! Chapman and Sprinz. (First Game) Kansas Citv 001 030 300— 7 12 2 Toledo 001 020 002— 5 11 1 Fette and Brenzel; Twogood, Winegarner and Asby. (Second Game) Kansas City 000 010 000— 1 3 0 Toledo 320 303 Olx—l2 17 . 1 Mails, Carson. Clay and Brenzel. Snyder; Law-son and Asby. , Minneapolis at Indianapolis; postponed; cold and threatening. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 032 203 001—10 13 3 Brooklyn 000 200 000— 2 4 2 j Elliott, Pearce and Davis; Clark, Benge, j Mungo. Lucas and Lopez, Sukeforth. Boston 000 000 000— 0 4 0; New York 000 001 OOx— 18 0; Frankhouse and Hogan; Hubbell and Mancuso. Chicago 000 002 010— 3 6 1 St. Louis 000 000 100— 1 6 0 Malone and Hartnett; Dean. Carleten and J. Wilson. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh: postponed; j rain AMERICAN LEAGUE Washingtorf .... 000 000 100— 1 4 1 j Philadelphia 300 001 04x— 811 0 j Stewart. Thomas and Sewell; Grove and Cochrane. Detroit 000 000 001— 1 4 4 Cleveland .... 012 000 OOx— 350 Sorrell and Hayworth, Reiber; C. Brown ! and Spencer. St. Louis 010 002 100— 4 9 0 Chicago 000 004 001— 5 8 0, Knott. L. Brown and R. Ferrell; Dur- j ham. Frasier. Heving and Grube. New York and Boston: not scheduled. WARREN RAPS MANUAL Led by Danner, who scored twenty-two points, Warren Central ; track squad trounced Manual thinlies Thursday, 104 1 2 points to lO’-. i

Ten l. U. Cinder Stars in Relays By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 21. Ten Indiana university track men will participate in the Kansas relays Saturday. Coach E. C. Hayes and his men left today for Lawrence, Kas., in automobiles. Charley Hornbostel, Wes Bicking, Don Harpold, Don Neese. Clarence Crouch, Ivan Fuqua. Cliff Watson and Ross Lockridge are to run in various relay combinations while Crouch will broad jump. Divich will pole vault and Busbee will praticipate in the javelin, discus and shot for Indiana's entrants in the specialities.

Thursday Fight Results

By United Press AT PASADENA. Cal. Billv Papke Jr., Los Angeles. 178, knocked out Emmett Rocco. New Orleans. 190 (2). AT STOCKTON. Cal.—Ffed Feary. 209. Stockton, stopped Kenneth Lee. 193. Modesto, Cal. (6). ATTEND UMPIRE SESSION Two members of the Indianapolis Umpires Association, Clyde T. Fulton, president, and Ed Hartman, secretary, will attend the annual conference of the National Association of Umpires at Cincinnati Sunday.

ejSfjliik <r A 'l i'" - "-I—m—rjiu.m jjhi I'lni'i— m.„ flii SHOES For Men and Young Men! \ New Spring Shoes for men and voung men, featuring MAROTT STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE, at the price you want to pay. Every pair ALL SOLID LEATHER. Black and Brown Calfskin, Black and Brown Kidskin and smart sport combinations. Custom, Wing-tip or Moccasin styles. All sizes and widths. STORE-HOrRS: 8:30 to 6:00 P. M. Saturday, 9:00 to HBO P. M.

PAGE 20

40 Per Cent Slash Is Announced in 500-Mile Race Prize Money

T. E. Myers, Speedway General Manager, Points Out Economic Conditions and Reduction in Admission Compels Drivers to Share Depression Burden. Heavy-footed daredevils of speed, who annually battle here for “'gold i and glory,” will race for more glory and less gold this year. A 40 per cent slash in the prize money awarded the first ten finishers in the annual 500-mile speed classic here May 30 was announced todav by T. E. Myers, general manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The total cut amounts to less than 525.000, Myers said, pointing out | the reduction is only half the decrease the Speedway will take on a crowd of 100.000 at the lowered general admission price and absorption of federal tax.

Myers' statement, in part, read: "For the perpetuation of the historic speed classic, to make positive its continuation through coming years, it was deemed economically necessary to shade the prize money and offer the public a general ad* mission ticket at a price within the reach of all. Forced to Fall in Line "Through all sports depression slashes the prize money has remained the same at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Now the Speedway has asked the contestants to bear a part of the burden this year so that racing may continue on a definite, high plane.” The 1933 Speedway prize list arid the 500-mile awards made in previous years follow: Former Prizes First .520.000 Second 10,000 Third 5,000 Fourth 3,500 Fifth 3,000 Sixth 2,200 Seventh 1,800 Eighth 1,000 Ninth 1,500 Tenth 1,400 Total $50,000 This Year First $12,000 Second 6,C00 Third 3,000 Fourth 2,100 Fifth 1,800 Sixth 1,320 Seventh 1.080 Eighth 960 Ninth 900 Tenth 840 Total $30,000 Last year consolation prizes, given in addition to t!ie awards for the first ten finishers, amounted to SIO,OOO. General Manager Myers did not name the 1933 coonsolation prize money today, but announced it would be in effect as usual, “the amount and manner of distribution to be announced on or before May 30.” It is presumed a 40 per cent reduction also will be made in the consolations, making the total race prize money reduction $24,003. Myers said the Speedway management reserves the right to increase total prizes by the addition of a part of entry fees collected.

No. 1 and 2 for Foxx JIMMY FOXX is off on another home rim rampage. The Athletic slugger who came within three of breaking Babe Ruth's all time recnrd lasr season blasted out two Thursday to get a flying 1933 start.

A.A.U. Mat Title Meet Draws 82 Indiana-Kentuckv a A. U. wrestling championships in eight weight divisions will be decided here Saturday, with preliminaries at 1 p. m. and the finals at 8 o'clock. Eighty-two grapplers, representing Louisville, Ky., Bloomington A. C., Indiana university, Terre Haute, South Bend. Muncie, Richmond, Kokomo. Fort Wayne, N. C. A. G. U. and the local Y will participate. Eight former Indiana high school champions will head a strong team wearing the colors of the Bloomington A. C. Delmar Aldridge, former Big Ten champion at I. U.. is unattached. Six members of Indiana's national collegiate championship squad and eight grapplers from the local N. C. A. G. U. also will compete. First, second and third-place medals will be awarded and the winners will be eligible to compete in the national tourney at Chicago next week.

SPORTSMEN! EM-ROE’S “NEW DEAL” SALE WILL SAVE YOU 25 % \TiI 75 % TO MISS THIS 'lf VALUES IF GREAT EVENT YOU CAN! GENUINE Split Bamboo BAIT CASTING ROD REGULAR $5.00 VALLE \ •Inst the bargain you have waited fl| AO Ji&SjM'x. for. Made by Heddon. Furnished Jh § ,JQ tM \ \ in 4%. i and 544-It. lengths. Niee- *** I W \ \ l.v trimmed with red silk. Large | r&A/ crystal agate guides and top. T—LEVEL WINDING I SPLIT BAMBOO BAIT CASTING REEL FLY ROD A beautiful German HEGI FAK SI VALUE silver reel. Full SO- jm _ _ Never before have _ yd. capacity rMhfl .39 $ -J .98 iloublp A raro ■ nickel plntrrl mount- ■ valuo. RECit-L YR $2 ■ , ing.*. rnrk grip, 3'%- I““ VALUE. If,. length. I Ay SILK BAIT CASTING AJSjhs line yj 1 best grade silk. 50-yd. spools, 18- B ff e vbVtj o' n*. test. a mV 81.75 VALUE ■ ■ I EMAMELED FLY LINE RVSTK: '“7on V AI.I'E | gc ’ '-- - FLY REEL SPECIAL Take down, click on back plate. Gun metal finish. MB g\ 80 Yard capacity. REGULAR $1.25 VALUE f C BASEBALL SHOES FIELDERS’ GLOVES Fine Quality, yellow . Genuine honehlilf. hack kangaroo. All \ QS welted .earns. Laced H O sir.es. Per pair. f 1 bottom. T *B.OO VALUE ~ 83 00 VALUE BOYS’ BODY PROTECTOR A rpal chance for the boys. A well m padded catchers body protector. J VALUE BJ (J BOYS’ BASEBALL UNIFORM Bo.vs. look. A real baseball uniform. * VC* Shirt, pants, cap and belt. $ *1 .29 sliding pads Full size sliding pads. Professional Q Bts ,P - 82.50 VALUE U OC SUEDE LEATHER | LADIES’ KNICKERS BLOUSE <t AIJ-wool, high qual- A _ A beautiful m** and e k •01/ I.idles* knicker*. | Q leather blouse zipper ■ V - Assorted styles and *r I •* v front. leather collar colors. ■ and rnlTs. *8.75 VALUE $.3.30 VALUE " TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS SHOES size racquet. WeH 4 JO fine ..uaiitv ft 1 $ 1 —. um 9 8 c Golf Specials COMPLETE GOLF SET $0.95 A rare opportunity. 4 Club. 0 and hag and 3 chrom- 0 ium-plated irons, masliie, mid- 0^ Iron and putter. 810 VALI E HHi olf“tfose’*’ tted Irons. 79c I 810.00 teel Shafted Woods. *2.05 *1.05 50c Wilson Golf Ball, 24r $15.00 Leather Golf Hag *6|os HAGEN GOLF CLUBS WILSON GOLF CLUBS To"' "WaTtV I?CuTtom -ched golf clubs at greatly reduced *”* of w 00,,,, an ' l lron! * at **' prices. Don’t pass up these or- proximately H off. Right or left derful rallies. hand. riff nAT SPORTING GOODS LM-KUE COMPANY f m 209 U. Washington. LI. 3446 IXDIA-VA S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE

||§|||gk * h • IMkHML ... Jg§mg|^f

Omaha Grappler on Armory Bill Max Glover of Omaha will meet Freddie Knickles of South Dakota in one of the supporting bouts preceding the Jack Reynolds-Henry Kolln wrestling feature at the Arm-

ory tonight. The rematch between Reynolds and Kolln comes at the suggestion of Reynolds, who lost to the bewhiskered performer here a month ago. There will be a special bout just ahead of the main event, bringing to-

gether lota Shima and Billy Londos, this setto being for best two in three falls. The opening match tonight will be between Marion Mackey of Columbus. Ohio, and George Specs, of South Dakota. Action in the fourbout mat program will get under way at 8:30. PURPLE NINE TRIUMPHS Hop Howard again stole the diamond show when Washingtons Continentals thumped Alexandria high school at the west side field Thursday, 4 to 2. Howard turned in a one-hit mound performance and slammed out two homers. Greely, Washington catcher, also hit for the circuit. Howard struck out fourteen. Lyrtch, Alexandria pitcher, gave up five hits, but errors by team-mates kept him in trouble.

Glover