Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1934 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Short Derby Price on Mata Hari Filly m m m Baseball Fans Call Turn on Paul Hines

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gEFORE the closing of nominations for the Kentucky Derby, Tom Kearney. St. Louis future bookmaker, offered 40 to 1 against such nice gallopers as Red Wagon, Black Buddy, Bonanza, Sergt. Byrne, Wise Daughter and Collateral, and 30 to 1 against High Quest, First Minstrel, Discovery, Jabot, Soon Over, Hadagal and Roustabout. • Mata Hari was Kearney’s winter book favorite, the Fisher fillv being offered at 15 to 1. Just at present this column is willing to string along with Mata Hari. Circumstances may change the viewpoint later, however. During the long history of the Derby only one filly has finished ahead of the field, but it’s a cinch there will be a No. 2 some time. a a a a a a THERE seems tc be some doubt about the age of H. Chandler Egan, who is one of the members of the United States Walker Cup golf team this year. One record book states he was born in Chicago in 1884 His years have been given as all the way from 50 to 55. but regardless of his age. he is able to do a lot of marvelous things on the links. This H. Chandler Egan is the same man who rudely shoved Open Champion Johnny Goodman out of the national amateur tournament at Cincinnati last year. a a a a a a PARKER, hailed as a coming champion on the tennis courts. has very definite views. After he finsihes at Lawrenceville he will go to Princeton, where he will continue to play tennis. After he is through with Princeton he will go into business. Young Mr. Parker does not think much of tennis as a business racket. a a a a a a BILL TTLDEN, who did not think much of amateur tennis as a racket after he had played it many years, says the Davis cup is worth from $60,000 to SIOO,OOO to the possessor nation. Bill offers in substantiation the figure $500,000 as the gross intake on the Wimbledon tournament, pointing out that a few years ago, the sum of $300,000 was refused to ticket applicants who could not be accommodated. a a a a a a FOOTBALL is the most dangerous of the games, with pony polo next and wrestling after that, says Floyd R. Eastwood, instructor in New* York university who has counted bashed noses and broken limbs during the last three years. For every million students in colleges and high schools in the United States, five are killed on the gridiron. The casualty rate for pony polo is about half that, according to Eastwood. Only two college football players were killed last year, neither during an actual game. At Tomlinson hall here last night a spectator threw a pop bottle from the balcony and struck Tuffv Myers, wrestler, on the head. Myers was knocked cold. The mat game is rough enough without the spectators mixing in it. a a a a a a THE Indianapolis women’s city bowling tournament will open on the Pritchett Recreation alleys Saturday, Jan. 27. Entries for this meet will close Jan. 20. The entry for this year’s event is expected to exceed all previous tourneys. Indianapolis will be the scene of play for the women’s international meet and the girls are eager to get tournament experience before they compete in the major classic. Indianapolis boasts some real talent among the women bowlers and this year's national meet, which is scheduled for the Pritchett drives, should find some of the local 1 girls making a strong bid for the national title. a a a a a a HPHE small picture used in this column yesterday was of Paul Hines, outfielder with the Indianapolis baseball club of 1887. The photo was published unnamed to learn how well the old-timers of the diamond were remebered by the veteran local fans. The response was swift. The picture was identified shortly after the Capital edition of The Times hit the street. Other veteran Hoosier baseball followers called in the afternoon and said it “was Hines and nobody else.” It is evident that Paul was a popular figure out around the old Seventh street grounds. When they can pick you out after forty-seven years it means something.

Four Teams Survive in County Cage Tournament

The Marion county basketball tournament reached the semi-final stage today at Southport gym with Southport the defending champions, New Augusta, a dark horse; Ben Davis, a favorite this year, and Decatur Central still in the race for the 1934 title. Southport was to meet New Augusta in the opening semi-final tilt this afternoon with Decatur Central and Ben Davis getting together in the second, the winners to meet for the title tonight. All survived first round and quarter final battles Friday, Decatur Central defeating Castleton, 30 to 23, and Oaklandon, 35 to 13, while Ben Davis trounced Lawrence, 46-to-20, and Beech Grove, 42-27. Southport pulled a tough one out of the fire, with a late game rally led by Goins, big back guard, and downed Acton. 20 to 19, while Beech Grove previous to the Ben Davis defeat dropped New Bethel, 39 to 18, in the first round. WHISKY KEG TRADE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT 200 Stave Mills Are Reported in Operation in Missouri. By United Press JOPLIN. Mo., Jan. 13.—An unprecedented demand for whisky kegs has caused a wave of re-employ-ment throughout the Missouri Ozarks. The deeper one goes into the Ozark country, the greater the activity encountered among tie choppers and stave makers. It was estimated that 200 stave mills were operating in southwest Missouri, some having night shifts. The weekly pay roll to mill hands alone was estimated at $7,000 weekly. while an estimate of the sum paid to timber choppers was not available. In addition to the wages paid, landowners were receiving from $lO to SSO an acre for white oak timber, which until repeal of the eighteenth amendment failed to bring more than $5 an acre as firewood. A cooperage plant here was working its entire force overtime to keep up with orders for whisky kegs.

tvTPV BLANK •Golden Gloves Boxing Meet National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Feb. 9, 16, 23. Auspices Bruce Robinson Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINE 112-Pound Claws 147-Pound CUss 118-Pound Class. 160-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 175-Pound Class 135-Pound Class Heavyweight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR S 1 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Name Age Address City Club or Unattarhed Any previous tourney competition? Yes or No Receive blanks for A. A. U. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Borde. 476 South Meridian street, Indisnapolis. Mail boxing entries to Fred De Borde at South Meridian street address. The Times. Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentueky A. A. U. da not aaiume any responsibility in ease of injury to any eonteatant. ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 30 ——-

New Augusta staged the big upset of the tournament with a 19-to-17 win over Warren Central, Hollingsworth looping the deciding marker in the last minute for the Augusta lads. Acton was out in front of Southport, 11-9 at half-time and kept right on in a dead heat with the defending champs until the last three minutes, when Goins came down the floor to loop in a couple and that spurred his mates on to a rally that pushed them out in front. The first round losers began a consolation tournament Friday afternoon and it was to be resumed today, occupying all of the morning time. The two finalists in the consolation meet will battle in a preliminary at the championship game at 7:30 tonight with the big battle at 8:30. BARREL OBSTRUCTIONS CAUSE GUN BURSTS Professor Finds Overloading of Shells Not Responsible. BJ/ Science Service ROCHESTER. N. Y„ Jan. 13. When a shotgun barrel bursts, you may be sure that the cause was some obstruction in the end of the barrel, not an overloaded shell or obstruction at the breech. This is the conclusion of Professor William J. Conley of the University of Rochester after experiments in which he used shotguns salvaged from junk shops. Double and triple loads had no effect op the ramshackle 12-gauge guns, but when the gun’s muzzle was plugged with mud or snow, the barrel invariably burst or bulged near the end. Even half an inch of snow in the muzzle resulted in an explosion of the gun held in a vice so violent that a piece of it flew back fifty feet and hit the door from behind which Professor Conley pulled the firing string. There are eight thousand islands in the group known as the Philippines. and they are strung out over a distance as great as that between New York and Chicago.

* Indianapolis Times Sports

State Eyes Cage Tilts Two Important Battles on Hoosier Program Tonight. Two highly important basketball games will be played in Indiana tonight with Indiana and Purdue battling for the Big en lead, and Notre Dame seeking its twenty-second straight victory against Butler. Purdue, Indiana and lowa are tied for the Big Ten lead, each with two victories and no defeats. lowa is favored to defeat Minnesota at Minneapolis and keep pace with the winner of the Purdue-Indiana game at Bloomington. In the other conference games tonight Northwestern play sat Ohio State, Michigan at Wisconsin, and Illinois at Chicago. Notre Dame wil lbe out to break its all-time record for consecutive basketball victories established at twenty-one in 1908 and 1909 in tonight’s game at South Bend. In twenty-five years of basketball rivalry between Butler and Notre Dame each school has won ten games. George Keogan, Notre Dame coach, has tentatively accepted an invitation to meet the City college of New York team in a charity game at Madison Square Garden if a suitable date can be agreed on.

Race Entries Three Tracks

By United Press. AT TROPICAL PARK First Race ($500; maiden 3-year-olds and up; six fvirionsgl—Scythe, 112; Poles Apart, 112; Pastry, 118; Sky Royal, 112; ° ur Senator, 112; Artist Knight, 112; Greek Maiden. 107; (a) Shuffle On, 112. (a) H. P. Headley entry. Second Race—(ssoo; claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongsi xxlndian Salute, 107; Nevaspur 103; Chimney Top, 114; interruption. 103; xLittle Corporal, 107; Lauretta Nash. 105; David W., 108; King Hol--109 61 108 ' Solid American, 112; Toy Time, Third Race—(ssoo; claiming; 4-year-olds a £ d U EJ six furlongs)—xHign Proof, ill - xTwo Tricks, 104; Nutlet, 105; Lotta Airs, 105; Tetra Domino, 110; Nose In, 114Love Offering, 107; XFred Almy, 111; ExciteUon, 110; Caerleon, 116; xHaggerson, 111; Scotch Soldier, lio. Fourth Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; Sve and one-half furlongsi xMiney Myerron, 110; Fancy Flight, 110' Westy Junior, 115; xlrene’s Bob, 110 : xGolden Fate 110; Aunt Flor. 100; Black Harmony. 110, Fifth Race ($1,000; Miami Shores handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-six-teenth miles)—Stelingaway, 103; Repaid, 108; Brown Toney, 98; Monel, 116; Magyar 108; Chatmoss. 110. Sixth Race ($600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one ana one-sixteenth miles) Marcasite, 107; Don Guzman. 110; Column Right 113; xEI Puma, 110; Spud, 115; xßlack Target, 108; xßesisting. 105; xFabius. 107; Depression, 107. Seventh Race ($500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles) —xPat C., 106; xßoyal Durbar, 110; Gracias, 109; St. Hubert, 109; xlmpeacfi, 109; The Tout, 111; xFort Dearborn. 112; Arab, 114; Darkling, HO. xFive pounds claimed for rider. xxSeven pounds claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT JEFFERSON PARK First Race ($300; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—xßlatola. 105: xHamburger Jim, 105; Mentality, 110xßirthday Gift. 105; xMint Drift, 100; Lothario, 110; Justice 8., 110; xMonnie, S TOO; Tollie Young. 110; xßest Man, 105; j Lugen Luggage, 110; xAurebon. 105; xSnow Cloud. 105; Josephine D., 105; xStarkist. 100; xlmelda, 100; xThe Nile, 100; Westy’s Fox, 110. Second Race ($300; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards)—xSkidmore, 111; xThe Spaniard, 111; xßoval Sport, 111; xWood Honey. 107; Dark Ayr 18; Colonel K„ 112; Wild Kitty. 107; xAbstain, 106; Seth’- Ballot, 112; xTown Limit, 106; xOld P i 111; Greenwald }l2; xSure Pop, 111, Surly, 111; Sizzling. Gh-i To° 0 tern ’ 107; XAU Hail, 107: xThorese Third Race ($300; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—xSong Hit, 109Deemster, 111; xFire Flash. 107; Tadcaster, 114; xVolwood, 106; xßizla, 107; xPass Christian, 109; Timon, 114; Gypsie Chief, *l2; xUnc le Henry, 106: xßun On, 12; ! xCaptaln Joy, 109; xlnfinity. 115: Preferred, 117: xMust Hurry, 106; Westy's Twinkle, 106; xQuiet Chat, 109. Fourth Race ($300; claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongsi—Mt. Hood, 110; xSir Koster, 97; Dessner, 109; Annarita, 105; Morning Cry, 103; Thistle Duce, 110; Flowery. 105, Clasell, 101; xCursor, 108; xMortise. 104: xSpanish Knight, 97. Fifth Race—(s4oo; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 5‘ 2 furlongs'—Captain Red, 111; Burgoo. Ill; xFlag eßarer, 106; xEisen--ti2; * Don Vern i 118 ; xFlying Home, 104, xLe Bruyere. 112; Toe Dance, 106; Defier, 114; xMarie Jean, 104. Sixth Race—(s6oo: claiming; 4-year-olds t and up; 1 1-16 miles)—xLittle Lad. 107; xOur Justice, 107; xWar Plane, 110; Pharahead, 107' xWh.ppercracker 104i xTed Clark, 107; Euryalus, 112; xGyro, 106. | Seventh Race—(s3oo; claiming; 4-vear-I olds and up: l 1 * miles)— Goldridge,’ 111; j xMiss Upset, 101; xLionhearted. 106; xSweet Pal. 96: xChiclero. 106: Troford. I 109; xLazv Mary. 101; xLuke Connell. 104; Peach Basket. 106; Dug In. 109; xCloido, 106; Dodiodo. 109; xMy Betty. 98; AsI trakhan. 103. xApprentice allowance claimed. ■Weather, clear: track, muddy. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT CALIENTE i First Race <s4oo: claiming; 2-vear-olds' two furlongsi—Green Flame. 1(57; Quick j Santa, 112; Small Mortgage. 117; Black ! Rap, 110; Wasatch Dell, 107; Tyee, 112; Seaford. 115; Fly Trap. 112; Jay D., 115; Red Satin. 120. Second Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—xEmma Elsie, 102; xLady Westy 102; Queen Ann. 107; xEdward K . 107: xUtah Man, 107; xFrench Baby. 102; xßlack Spot, 102; Little Satin 112; xßrown Bank. 107; xßronx Park, 107; xßon Eva, 102; xGinger Bread, 107. Third Race ($400: claiming; fillies and mares; 4-.vear-olds and up: five and onehalf furlongs)—Lady Va Va. 97; xPatricia C.. 97; xPretty Ellen. 97; xGlory Gal, 97; xChoice Caller. 100; Run Shot. 105; xGold Dollar. 97; xDominant Star. 100; Leano, 105; xßrown Bonnet. 97; xCalaria, 100; xßlack Minnie. 97. Fourth Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs')—xEarly, 108: xConcisus. Ill; xßlack Shirt. 113; Hit The Deck. 114: xShasta Monk. 113' Carl B , 105; xlma Dreamer. 113: xChief Pontiac. 113; Cheerful Jane. 100; xTom Proctor. 113; xßowcroft. 109: Missive, 118. Fifth Race ($400; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)—xJ. W. Grant. 105; xLamp Black. 105: xErmak. 105; xNight Flash. 104; xChatter On. 105; xLa Grange. 105; Boy Painter, 110; Jillion. 110; xCarmel. 90; xThatch. 105: xShasta Star. 100; xQueen Beth. 100. Sixth Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one mile and seventy yardsi xßlondella. 95; xCenterlane. 103: xPegev J., 100: Quiver. 105; xßome Vennie. 103: xSeth s Hope. 101; Ricciardo, 106; xThe ; whip. 104. Seventh Race ($400; claiming: 3-year-olds; one mile i—Andale. 106: San Ramon. ; 113; xPrevue, 103: xßolling Wheels. 108; xGolden Knight, 104; xHarvev Go. 104. xEighth Pole, 100: Warring. 10§. Eighth Race ($400: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards' xTrompe. 107; Poor Pan, 108; xAlawitt. 102; xLieut. Kelly. 107; xßare Chance, 98: Fortune's Favorite. 112: xPhi Delta. 102: I xClear Star. 107; Paige. 112; xEila Madeline. 102; xZinn, 107; xßirdie Wrack, 107. xApprentice allowance claimed. W’eather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. Friction between two pieces of leather, usually the insole and the ; outsole, usually is the cause of 1 squeaking shoes.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1934

Serve on Golden Gloves Fistic Committee

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Left to Right—Frank Tollman, Fred De Borde and Tom Jordan.

r T'\HE boxing committee of the Bruce Robison post of the American Legion (pictured above) will handle the second annual Indianapolis TimesLegion Golden Gloves amateur fistic tournament next month at the armory. The event was held at Tomlinson hall last year. The 1934 dates are Feb. 2, 9 and 16. The Indianapolis Golden Gloves classic is affiliated with the Chicago Tribune Golden Gloves promotion. The winners in the various classes of the open events here will be taken to Chicago, with expenses paid,

Hoosier Coffee Squad Rolls 3,017 for Clean Pin Sweep

BY LEFTY LEE , The Hoosier Coffee team of the , City League that rolled on the Hotel Antler drives last night was in form, and with Shriver, Nordholt and King hitting for scores of 653, 627 and 606, the Coffee pastimers posted a mark of 3,017 for a triple win over the Elk Booster team. The Marott Shoe Shop team rolled the league-leading score of 3,026, and yet it lost two out of three to the Indiana Wheel and Rim squad. Mahoney of the Marott team clicked j for games of 243, 218 and 234, a j total of 695, that led the loop. Cobler and Hurt had 634 and 623, while Burnett and Meeker rolled 617 and 608 for Indiana Wheel and Rim. The scheduled battle between the Barbasol and Fall City Beer teams that had the rail birds coming early, failed to materialize, the Barbasol team winning the odd game. In the second game both teams displayed the form that has made them feared by all clubs, Fall City winning 1,006 to 995. To take home the rubber, Barbasol closed with a 1,063. Don Johnson and Joe Fulton clicked for counts of 635 and 604 for the shaving cream team. Jess Pritchett continued his string of 600 totals, rolling 609 to lead the JonesMaley quintet to a triple win over the Antler Alley Five. Sheriff Buck Sumner and Chuck Klein rolled with the JonesMalcy boys and took credit for the win, claiming that they talked the Antler boys out of these two games. The members of the Washington League that played on the Illinois drives were in fine fettle and some brilliant totals were recorded. Frank Black leading the way with a score of 691 that included games of 213, 264 and 224. John Blue rolled 677; R. Miller. 608; Walt Heckman, 648; Haaa, fill; Bowen, 627; Bright. 602; Phillips, 609;, Goldsmith, 639, and Brown, 627. Team scores also were high class, the surprising Coca Cola quintet leading with a count of 3,001. Berghoff had 2,979, and Kaser Tire Service, 2,976 The Kaser Tire and Berghoff quintets won all three games from the Mausner Beer and Hoosier Optical teams, as Coca Cola, Pharis Tire and Fall City Lager were odd game winners over Schlitz Beer, Newman Candy and Schmitt Insurance. The girls of the Block Optical Ladies League were finding the strikes hard to get with new pins to shoot at. Lillian Bunch, Court and Rice had a close race for top honors during this set. finishing in the order named with totals of 549, 547 and 542. Johns rolled 523; Hayes, 507; Wiese. 507; Reimer, 506, and Alexander an even 500. In team play, Bowes Seal Fast totalled 2.503 that .was good CANNIB A LIS ME VIDE NC E IS FOUND IN ENGLAND By United Press LONDON, Jan. 13—The cannibal isles have not always been located only in the romantic South Seas. The little island of Albion now has been added to the list of territories where humans devoured their fellows. Proof has just been unearthed by a British antiquary that “long pig” was featured on the menu of Britons within the Christian era. A number of human bones, believed to be those of a 30-year-old woman, which had been split ope* to obtain the marrow, have just been dug up at Salmonsbury in Gloustershire. The woman is thought to have lived in the time of the Roman occupation.

SEEKS NEW PARTY

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Bitterly denouncing the current recovery program. Milo Reno, the"' dynamic lowan, who ran ihe farmers' strike of last summer, is j pictured here during an eloquent moment at New York's historic Cooper Union as he pleaded for the formation of a third major political party.

to compete in the Tribune district meet Feb. 26, 27 and 28. A novice class has been added to the local program this year and in it will appear boxers 16 years old and over who never have performed in previous amateur tourney action. The Times-Legion Golden Gloves entry blank is carried in today's Times. Read carefully and follow instructions, if you want to compete in the big event. The 1933 city Golden Gloves tourney drew capacity crowds on the second and third nights. Amateur boxers are urged to obtain A. A. U. certificates at once.

for a triple win over the Coca Cola girls. Marott Shoe Store. Beard s Break Service and McGaw Insurance also won three games from Fox Jail Birds. Julian Goldman store and Kingsbury Beer. S. and S. Service and Real Silk won two games from Mausner Beer and Jack Carr during the other contests. The members of the Fountain Square Recreation League also were getting their share of the wood, 653 by Paul Stemm leading. Ward hehted Stemm with a 634 series and the Sauters Tavern team totalled 3.034 to win three games from the Goldsmith Sales, who had Forsythe rolling a total of 607. The Oeftering-Litzel-man Coal team also connected for a triple win over the Seven Up quintet. Monts and Pierson rolling 634 and 628 for the winners, while Hod Eller counted 638 for Seven Up. No 600 totals appeared during the Beard Brake Service vs. Dr. Pepper series, in which the Beard team all three games. Kiefer and Roy Haislup. rival leaaoff men of the Indianapolis Towel and Silver Edge Beer teams, connected for identical counts of 606. and it took a 603 by Biesei of the Silver Edge Beer team to give these bovs and odd game win. It was two to one during the United Mutual Life Insurance series at the Illinois drives. Ordinary Life, Deferred Annuity and Modified Life defeating Twenty-Year Endowment, Twenty Pay Life and Family Income. Royce Walton pulled one for the book when he opened his third game by cutting down the “big four” split. Long rolled a 232 game for honors in this class, as Jenkins was very consistent, having the three-game high of 551 with games of 186. 185 and 180. The Switzer-Cummings League series at the Beam alleys resulted in a triple win for Automatics from Dependable and an odd game victory for Even Temperture, Economical and Substantial from Stokostats, efficient and Hydrolic. Herbig showed the boys three nice games, having 181, 192 and 192 for the league leading totgl of 565. The Avalon League bowlers were in a Pin spilling mood during their set at the ritchett Recreation drives. Miller clicking for a total of 652 to top this loop. Cray had 634; Thibedeau, 628. with the high gmae of 254; Selmier, 621; Dr. Kemper, 608, and Coval an even 600. This loop is made up with eight teams, of three men, and, the 600 totals recorded means that 25 per cent of the players were over thq line, a real record for any loop. E. Pursley was in a class by himself during the Casualty and Surety League series at the Central alleys, having games of 214, 200 and 203, a total of 617. Peele, with an even 600, was best during the St. Joan of Arc series at the Uptown alleys. Berling was next with 583 as Vogelsang showed on 572. Team play resulted in a triple win for Missouri-Pacific from General Tire and odd game wins for Barrett Coal, Davey Optomitrists, PittmanRice Coal and State Auto Insurance, from Mausner Beer. Duffy Malt, Farrell Granite and Kelly Builders. Two to one was the verdict during the Postoffice League series at the Pritchett alleys, the Sub Carries, Illinois Street Station and Mixies defeating Four Trippers. Three Trippers and City Case. Carl Hardin walked away with the individual honors, as usual, with a score of 611. The entries for the city men’s tournament will also close Jan. 20. This meet is scheduled to be rolled on the Central drives and will open Jan. 27. The entry fee is $1 for each event, and it should enroll the greatest entry that ever competed. for the entire sanctioned league enrollment of the city can enter with an equal chance, under the new rules, that germit all teams to use their regular memers. All teams will roll in their own class, as the tournament will be played under the classified rules, A, B and C. on the basis of their averages. Norman Hamilton, secretary of the City Bowling Association, is on the Job and insists that this year’s entrants will comply with the rules and enter by Jan, 20 or stay out of the tournament. If Hamilton's city tourney order Is followed, it will be the best move the local officials ever have made, as they must arrange a schedule that will force some ; bowlers to roll as many as four times, I and this can not be accomplished if the I time limit is extended. If vou and your i team intend to roll, Mr. Captain, you I must get that entry in on time.

fc > Js^fv v g Refinancing Rates 20 MONTHS TO PAY WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. $T. LI ;™ ln Opposite Statehouse I ttEWWWWt ARE YOU A MARKED MAN? IS YOUR FACE COVERED WITH UNSIGHTLY RASH OR PIMPLES? You Need no Longer Suffer or Be Humiliated. Head What Mr. Georgre H. Deer, 41*9 Bj-ran ATenne, Says: I certainly do recommend JO-PA-SOL to any one suffering with any kind of skin trouble. I had a breaking ont on my neck and tried almost everything anybody would recommend. J6-DA-SOL did the work in less than a week. GET A BOTTLE OF .JO-DA-SOL TODAY AT ANY OF THE HAAG'S i : i FRH E I,R( . • I ’ -

PAGE 10

1,375 Pins

By SEA Service CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.—Joe Falcaro, swarthy New York pin smasher, has rolled himself!

to an unofficial world record in a five. - game bowling series. In an assault on Andy Varipapa’s mark, established last year, Joe stepped up to the slides here, after a terrific slump the jvening previous, and bowled them down for a total Df 1,375 pins in five games, an average of 275. He rolled 51 strikes

and nine spares in sixty frames. Falcaro has been a topnotcher on the alleys for several years and is included among the list of bowling “greats” of all time. NOTED JEWELS SOUGHT ! FOR CHICAGO EXHIBIT Director of Diamond Display to Procure Three Stones. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Marion Mercer, director of the diamond exhibit at A Century of Progress exposition, has announced that he will attempt to obtain three world-famous diamonds for exhibition at next summer’s show. Mercer said that he could not announce the names and present owners of the stones he nas In mind because advance notice of his intentions might jeopardize negotiations. He will negotiate with the owners in Europe.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Gentlemen, beginning this morning—a Sale of SO 13 STAN PARKS Hose for Men-25c Pure Silk —plain colors. Three shades of brown, two shades of gray, and " others (no black). Sizes 10 to 13. The hose occupy a the doors—all inside Silk and Wool —fine looking fancies. according This is not merely a time to buy—but a time to “plunge.” In order to make this a complete Sale— The “whole wide world” knows “Real Silk.” quantities U <>f * The > ’ re made in Indianapolis, they are noted hose reduced from for wear, for comfort, for attractive appearance, higher levels— These are substandards. If your eyesight is mmm good and you have the patience to carefully Q examine the hose, you'll find some trivial flaw. a Paii , On Sale at 25C L. STRAUSS & COMPANY

Figures to Shine FRANK HIGGINS, young third sacker. was not included in any of the player sales made by Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics. This youngster, shown at right, hit .314 the first year of regular play and Manager Mack believes the youth is destined to become the best hot corner guardian in the majors. He looks the part.

Ruth Rumored Slated as Manager of Yanks Serenity of Meeting of Bambino and Colonel Ruppert Has Some Meaning. Sports Scribes Say: May Take Over Job in 1935. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—The belief that Babe Ruth may manage tht New York Yankees in 1935 was growing today, it was given a shot in the arm by Messrs. Ruppert and Ruth. That agreement for. the slugger's 1934 salary, presumably about $35,000. was arrived at too quickly and too harmoniously yesterday. No sounds of conflict came from Colonel Jake Ruppert's brewery offVe. They simply sat down like a couple of neighborly housewives, passed the Lime of day and agreed to meet in the same office Monday when the Babe returns from rabbit hunting. Then the Bambino will autograph his contract for the benefit of cameramen.

The sweet serenity of it all was too much for the more astute baseball chroniclers. Why should these perennial duelists clasp hands and go into an adagio just when they ought to be sharpening their swords? Some of the wTiters figured that one of three things is certain: That Babe and Jake are two of the world's greatest bamboozlers, who have been kidding the public for years with their springtime hostilities for publicity purposes: or that the blubber about the Bambino’s waistline has crept into lus head; or that Ruth and Ruppert have a tacit agreement for the big fellow to take the driver's seat in case a managerial change is made at the end of the season. The bamboozling theory is discontinued. because the Yankees need publicity more now than ever, since the Giants reduced them to second ranking in New York. The blubber-brain theory also is discontinued, because George Herman Ruth Ls known to have increased in wisdom with advancing years. However, he has a wholesome respect for the dollar, and has become a shrewd financier under tutelage from Wily Christy Walsh. Nearing his fortieth birthday and facing probably his last season as an active player, it’s unlikely that the Babe would consent to a $17,000 cut Without a fight—unless there were other angles. Elimination leaves the tacit agreement theory. It is an open secret that Colonel Ruppert was vastly disappointed when Manager Joe McCarthy and his supposedly bang-up 1933 club failed to win the pennant. Who would be more fitted to take McCarthy’s place than Ruth? He is regarded as the player who "built” Yankee stadium. He still is baseball’s greatest individual attraction. The magic of his name, even as manager, would attract the fans. Moreover, he's a smart baseball man and a natural leader. It is recalled also that Colonel Ruppert recently refused to let the Cincinnati club talk to Ruth about taking the Reds’ managerial job which was filled by Bob O’Farrell Thursday. STANFORD QUITS MEET Finances Hold Coast Tracksters Away From Eastern Carnival. | By l nited Press j PALO ALTO. Cal., Jan. 13. Stanford uinversity's withdrawal j from the intercollegiate 4-A track and field meet, to be held this year at Philadelphia, was confirmed today by A1 Masters, graduate manager of athletics. Masters said that “financial' reasons would prevent the Stanford team from making the eastern trip.

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Joe Stecher THE heavyweight wrestlers will collide again at the Armory Tuesday and in the feature attraction, for two best falls in three, Joe Stecher, the "scissors king,’’ will tackle Jim McMillen, former I'linois football player. Stecher is a former champion and McMillen is a near-champ. Jim has done about everything on the mat except annex the crown and many followers of the grappling sport think he will be on top some day. Both Joe and Jim are rated among the leading contenders for the title. In the semi-windup Tuesday Sol Slagel, the Kansas giant, will take on Dutch Piers, originally out of Holland. Piers uses what is known as the “flying scissors" hold. On the other hand Slagel depends on his strength to overcome the trick grips and he has been successful in following regular tactics. Dick Raines and Males McLain will open the program at 8:30. Raines is a Texan and McLain is a former lowa university grid idol. 4-YEAR CONTRACT IS OFFERED lOWA CHIEF lOWA CITY, Jan. 13.—Perturbed over reports that coach Ossie Solem might land a football job at Yale university, lowa athletic officials today were waving a four-year, $7,500 contract before Solem, it was leported.