Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1934 — Page 32

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By Eddie Ash Mildred Didrikson Is No Bloomer Girl • a a Texas Babe Plays Ball in Man Style

'J'HEY do say in the southland that Mildred Babe Didrikson really can play baseball and play it in the style of a man. Sports writers who were inclined to take the Texas Babe as just another Bloomer Girl have changed their opinions after seeing her perform. They say she can throw, hit and field and do all of these accomplishments in masculine fashion. Baseball scribes old enough to remember the Bloomer Girls declare that Miss Didrikson is so much superior there is no comparison. She throws with a free swing and proved to the Cleveland American big leaguers that she could toss a curve, a knuckler and screwball, and also field her position with the grace of a man. Moreover, the feminine baseball Babe knows how to bat and stands up to the plate without flinching. She barnstormed throughout the league camps in the south, pitched one inning and batted twice whenever given an engagement and then hustled away to the next camp. The Bloomer Girls baseball teams of old were not all girls. Some members were boys in “tops,” or wigs, to fool the yokels. There are men in Indianapolis now who used to play with the Bloomer Girls, in the difficult positions, wearing “tops.” a a a ana MAYBE it was crossed wires. Anyway, there was an error. Fact is, two errors, according to the information brought back from Vincennes by local lads who attended or participated in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. boxing meet. In the original reports of yesterday, credit was not given Carl Maxwell of Ft. Benjamin Harrison for his technical k. o. victory over George Latko of Gary, in the fourth round. This made Maxwell featherweight champion. First reports said Latko won by decision. John Chesunas, Ft. Harrison, won the middleweight title by knockout over Bill Weigus of Gary in the fourth round, corrected reports state. The bout was sent out at first as a point decision victory by the soldier. Gene Junken, of Shelbyville and Indianapolis captured the heavyweight crown. Maxwell. Chesunas and Junken were champion members of The Indianapolis Times-Legion Golden Gloves team and competed in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions in Chicago. Indianapolis amateur fistic enthusiasts are proud of the record scored by the city team in the A A U. tourney at Vincennes. a a a a a a A FAVORITE expression among golfers the coming season may be “Quick, caddy the needle!” Latest creation of the A. G. Spalding sporting goods manufacturers is the ‘needled,” or hypodermic golf ball. The Spalding firm produces three type balls, one called the Tournament, lecommended for professionals and others who connect with most of their shots and are hard hitters. Another, the Top-Flite, is for the low handicap golfer, and the Kro-Flite, the “needled” ball, is for the average duffer who demands that a ball be extremely durable, /ill three are sold for the same price, but constructed differently. Covers on the Tournament and Top-Flite balls are placed over the winding and glued down. In order to add durability, the cover on the Kro-Flite ball is vulcanized on. In so doing the manufacturers discovered that the extreme heat reduced the tension of the inner rubber winding. To increase this tension and add distance to the ball, the makers devised the “needling” process by which they actually shoot additional fluid through the cover into the inner center by means of a hypodermic needle. Instead of a shot in the arm for the golfer it is “a shot in the pellet” and a few more yards. They do not guarantee less yards in the rcugh. however. “roller polo world series farNde ERNEST F. FRICK has been appointed marshal for the parade downtown tomorrow noon to welcome the New Britain roller polo teom, which will start the roller world series here Sunday afternoon at Tomlinson hall. Mr. Frick announces that all parade units will assemble at the city hall, Ohio and Alabama streets, at 11:30 tomorrow morning. The line of march will be: South from Alabama and Oho streets to Washington street, west on Washington street to Senate avenue, south on Senate avenue to Maryland street, east on Maryland street to Meridian street, north on Meridian street and around the east side of Monument Circle to Ohio street, and east on Ohio street to Alabama street, where the parade will disband. The parade will be led by a motorcycle escort and the police and firemen's band. The professional and amateur teams will ride in autos. Business, civic and fraternal organizations wishing to take part in the parade are asked to get in touch with A1 Losche at the city hall. The committees to award the medal to the player in the series most valuable to his team and who exhibits the best sportsmanship, has been named by Mayor Reginald Sullivan as follows: Albert Feeney, Adolph Fritz, William F. Ropkey, Jim Pierce, William D. Vogel, Ralph Varin and Ted McGrew.

Jack Hunt Continues Attack on Maples With 702 Total

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lcftv Lee) lit the Printcraft League at the Pritchett alleys last night, Jack Hunt continued his striking spree of Wednesday night when he pounded out. another 700 total. Jack scored 702 on games of 225, 242 and 235, enabling the Thomas Restaurant five to cop all three games from Rolles Printing. Hunt scored 748 on Wednesday. Krebs slapped the pins for 664 last night to put the C. E. Pauley team across for a double header from Indianapolis Commercial Printing who had A1 Meyers best with 607. Bud Schoch had 617 for Kautsky A. C. team, but he cou'd not offset the 621 by Fahrbach and the 615 by Les Koelling, and the Bingham Rollers took the odd game. In the other tilt, Indianapolis Star had Tyner collecting 641 to enable the team to take all three from Pivot City Inks. In the American Central Life Insurance League at the Pritchett alleys Morris paced this loop with 641 and gave the Ten Year Terms a double victory from Odd Life Bob Wilmoth shot b 33 for Twenty Year Endowment and this team counted for two from Twenty Pa\ Life. In the Anal contest Joint Life had Wilson firing 614 to take a pair from O. L C. O. The Universal League enjoyed a nice scoring spree at tne Pritchett alleys with Schakel leading the individuals with 648. Pete Ernst had 622. Parker 617, Prochaska 605. and Pritchard and Haas 602. In team plav Manila Case was the only team to register a three-game win and their victim was Gem Coal. The remaining contest found two-out-of-three counts in favor of Blue Point Service. Bitterich Meats. Raab Brothers Tailors and Volmer Meats from Polk Mi'.k. Budweiser Beer. Berkie’s Case and Heidenreich florists. Dutch Master Cigars had no opponents. Meters and Ovens won all three from Cranes and Drips in the Citizens Gas No 2 League at the Fountain Square alleys, while team No. 5 and Mains took the odd game from Engines and Pushers. Thompson was best with 580 and C. Russell was a close second with 574. Joe Danna was in the pocket for a count of 691, including 234. 225 and 232 and his team, the Cokes, won two from Tars in the Citizens Gas League No. 1. Campbell was good for 633 for Gas. and they defeated Sulphate three times, as Boners and Screens managed to take one from Holders and Ammonias. Three-game wins predominated the Parkwav Recreation League at the Parkwav alleys Dr Chambers, Farm Bureau. Wash-Rite Laundrv and Electronics were gntn three blanks bv Beach and Arthur. Hoosier Pete. Sterling Printing and Garrick Theater Acme. Monon Coal and Roberts Milk shaded Worrell Cleaners and Schwenter Case. Todd was high point man ’,ith 606. In the Intermediate League at the Uptown alleys Centurv Tire. Arthur Shultz Company and E. Johnson Coal figured grand Slams over Scherer Electric Goldsmith Sales and Coca Cola No 1. as Thirtieth S reet Merchants and Fourth S’reet Merc,-ants won a double-header from Coca -*ola No. 2 and Firetite Products. -gunlist nosed out Hale for indridual st armg honors b> one pm 6CI to

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Despite the fact that Millington and Bunch had 633 and 620 for the La Fendrich Cigar team the Cooks Goldblume had Meeker and Burns with 610 and 604 to take two games. Pritchett No. 1 and Pritchett No. 2 were whitewashed by Mobilgas and Louie's Tavern. Bailey Insurance had no opponents. All contests of the Crown Laundry League at the Illinois alleys were won by a three to nothing ruling. Homeway sent the Jewel team home three times. Rough Dry gave the Miralclean a three-game Cleaning and Thriftv set the Wet Wash down all three. Morris was high with 484. C H. Wallerich Company looked at some real scoring by the Capitoi Ice team in the Automotive League at the Illinois alleys. The Capitol Ice team attack was led by C Smith with a brilliant 680 and C. Stone with 612 and this team counted a 3.017 to win all three from the former, who had Brown with 629. Auto Equipment was downed by Inland Battery, with the other series going two to one in favor of Citizens Studebaker. Citizens Packard and Point Service Station over Gibson Company. Sinclair Refining ana Eagle Macll.ie. Williams had the only other 600 and it was 614. Only three sets were completed in the L S Avres League at the Pritchett alleys with Knox Hats and Grunon taking the entire set from Mavtag and Stein Bloch. Societv Brand counted for two in the other series Bud Argus was the singles leader with 602. The Illinois Alleys have announced their second annual 1,050 sweepstakes to be stagpd on April 14 and 15. This affair is expected to meet with huge success. Clarence (Dutchi Meyer is the tournament manager. Get in touch with him or call the Illinois alleys with your entry. Red Roamer Is Victor in Race By United Prats MIAMI. Fla.. March 20.—R. W. Collins’ Red Roamer. a 4-year-old son of Wildair, won the King Cole hotel claiming purse at Tropical park race track here yesterday. He ran the mile and a sixteenth in 1:45 and beat Renewed by a length. Waterway beat three others for the balance of the purse. Red Roamer. the second winner of the day for Jimmy Hunter, returned $5.40 on a $2 straight mutuel. Kept under light restraint while Batering Kate and Machille wore themselves out early. Red Roamer permitted Renewed to taka a short lead at the six-furlong pole. Entering the stretch Hunter shook him up, however, and he responded gamely to. win going away. AIRPLANE SUPPLIES Headquarters for Model Airplane supplies. Cleveland. Comet, Wanner and Selley Kits. Over 100 Numbers to choose from. EM-ROE '.OODS CO. I 209 Washington

Indianapolis Times Sports

Two Local Fives Roll Outstanding Bowlers on A. B. C. Program in Peoria Tonight. By United Press PEORIA, HI., March 30. Outstanding stars will perform tonight at the annual American Bowling Congress tournament. The Verifine Ice Creams, of Milwaukee, boasts such satellites as Gil Zunker, co-holder of the world's doubles championship, and Hank Marino of the many medals. The Schlitz team of Milwaukee, has in its membership Frank Denkovic, who paired with Zunker for that championship, and Charley Daw, considered the best of all in Congress tournament bowling. Daw is former individual match game champion, was runner-up in the singles at Buffalo in 1931. and copped the doubles title with Denkovic in 1932. Daw and Denkovic won the Wisconsin state doubles title this year. Barbasols. a 1,005 average team of Indianapolis, and Jones-Maley, captained by Jess Pritchett of Indianapolis; Polar Ice and Fuel of South Bend; Renner Brewers of Youngstown, 0., with Mike Mauser, 1931 all-events champion; Birk Brothers of Chicago, captained by the veteran A. B. C. campaigner, Jules Lellinger; Blue Moon Specials, leaders of the Twin City League at Minneapolis, and Glueks, third in that league, are among the outstanding teams billed. Commerce Recreation team of Milwaukee, another entrant of the night, boasts of two youngsters, Earl Cleaveland and Charley Ciardo, who hold the highest doubles record ever rolled in a sanctioned tourney. It is 1.482 and was made in the Besinger state handicap tourney at Milwaukee. Tam rolling last night produced anew eighth-placer in the Fox De Lux Beer of Chicago, it getting 2,908. Consumers Sales of Moline, 111., hit 2,853, Superior Steel and Malleable Casting of Benton Harbor, Mich., 2.798, and Triple XXX Atlas Beer of Oklahoma City 2,789 for the best marks.

Ideal Weather Arrives in Evansville and Indians Get Down to Real Soring Training

By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind„ March 30. Weather was ideal here yesterday and today for spring training and the Indians of Red Killefer finally decided that there is some warm sunshine after all. The Tribe chieftain sent the Hoosier pastimers through the best workout of the spring yesterday, and another long session, including everything, was planned for today. Bosse field had dried out enough to enable the athletes to cut loose and they remained at the park nearly four hours yesterday. Batting drill was held and infielders and outfielders were sent through the paces at their favorite positions. The pitchers had a big day and the hitters were given all of the swatting practice they desired. Miljus Is 111 Manager Killefer used every hurler in camp except John Miljus, who is recovering from a severe cold. He was a very sick veteran for a few days and at one time pneumonia threatened. Miljust wintered on the west coast and the long trip here and wintry weather during the early days of training caused him to weaken. Miljus was ordered to remain in bed yesterday by Manager Killefer and the physician in charge stated it would be wise for the big fellow to rest a few days.. Owner Norman A. Perry landed in Evansville yesterday and it is presumed he is here to confer with Killefer on the subject of salary differences with certain players. Pitcher Jim Turner and outfielder John Cooney were expected to report today. They are long overdue. Outfielder Vernon Washington continues to show great power at the plate and outfielder Harry Rosenburg also is locking good this spring. Rosie walloped two drives over the left field wall yesterday. Killefer let the rookies bat yesterday from 10 to 11 o’clock and the veterans then took charge and crashed the horsehide to all parts for two hours. Lawrie Promising During the infield practice Fred Bedore held down first base. Sigafoos and Sherlock shares the work at second; Joe Lawrie, Indianapolis rookie, was at third, and Dudley Lee and Ray White at shortstop. Riddle. Sprinz. Wyss and Lombardo took turns catching. Wyss made a favorable impression. He is a graduate of the Indianapolis sand lots. Lawrie also caught Killefer's eye and it is believed this youngster will make a strong bid to stay with the team. Sherlbck performed exceptionally well at second. He know’s all of the tricks and is an experienced

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INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934

Worry Seams His Face

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Manager Connie Mack IT was almost the last straw for the aged Connie Mack the other day when the bewhiskered House of David barnstormers beat his oncemighty Philadelphia Athletics, now a mere shell of a team that only a few' years ago w r as the best in the baseball world. Compelled to sell off most of his mainstays, owing to financial difficulties pressing the club. Manager Mack is set to thinking hard this spring figuring w'hat will happen to his team. Connie is wearing a worried look nowadays as he strives to rebuild anew machine after disposing of Grove, Cochrane, Earnshaw, Walberg and Bishop, since last season, and the year before Haas, Dykes and the powerful Simmons.

Class AA player. Lewis Vigna, Michigan semi-pro, is a brilliant flychaser, but is small. Dick Fowler, another roookie catcher, from Winchester, reported yesterday and w'as to put on a uniform today. He accompanied Ow r ner Perry to Evansville. Os the young pitchers, Hal Chamberlain and Ed Berringer, rookies from California, are turning in impressive work. They have been putting something on the ball and Chief Killefer is giving them close attention.

Carter Signs Strack to Send Against Raines in Main Go

Charlie Strack, 235, known in Boston as the “neck breaker,” was signed today to match his skill against Dick Raines, 230, the “Texas Tornada,” in the main go on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card next Tuesday night at the armory. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter was successsful in signing Strack today in St. Louis after presenting the big fellow with a tempting offer to return to Indianapolis for the bout. Strack is the mat performer who arSir Thomas Fast in Mile Final By United Press LOUISVILLE. Ky., March 30. Alexander Gordon’s Sir Thomas, joint favorite with Charles Fisher's Mata Hari .in the futures betting on the forthcoming Kentucky Derby, worked the fastest mile of any of the Derby candidates to date when he covered that distance in 1:42 2-5 at Douglas park yesterday. With 130 pounds up—four pounds more than he will carry in the mile and a quarter pageant on May 5 the big brown son of Sir Gallahad 111-Breathing Spell, finished out the full Derby distance in the creditable time of 2:10 2-5. CHAMP is IN FINALS By United Press MIAMI, March 30.—T. E. Price of Miami, defending champion, and H. F. Bowbeer, Chicago, meet today in the final round of the second annual Florida Year Round Club’s golf tournament. Price yesterday defeated S. C. Anderson, medal winner. 3 and 2, while Bowbeer eliminated J. Brooks Glenn of Miami. 7 and 6.

Manager Killefer said today that he is ready to make the first cut in the squad and may send some of the lads home tonight or tomorrow. It was such grand weather today, however, that the Tribe boss may change his mind and delay handing out releases until Saturday night. Killefer said: “With no more cold spells or rain, we will be dowrn to real business by the middle of next week. We have until April 17 to get on edge and I am sure everybody will be in proper shape.”

rived unheralded in the city last w ’eek as the opponent for Man Mountain Dean. He finished the highly publicized Dean in three minutes, but it not until after the bout that the armory fans learned of Strack’s record. The Boston husky is the only wrestler to represent the United States at two Olympic games. He was a member of the United States mat teams in Paris and Amsterdam. Following the Olympic games in Amsterdam. Strack won the Swiss amateur heavyweight title. He held the United States amateur heavyweight wrestling title twice before turning pro in 1928 and since that time he has defeated a list of prominent stars. In addition. Strack holds a draw with Jim Browning, who is recognized in New- York as the world’s heavyweight title holder, and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former champion. Strack was a football and mat star for two years at Colgate university and at Oklahoma A. and M, college for two years. Fights Last Night AT HOLLYWOOD—Mickey Walker. 171 Rumson, N. J., decisioned Tom Patrick’ 186, Los Angeles. (10); A1 Romero. 145, Los Angeles, Technicaled Johnnv Martinez 146. Compton. Cal.. (2>; Joe Sanchez 129' Los Angeles, technicaled Baby Palmor*' 126, Ventura, <4); Jimmy W’akeffeid. 142 Pasadena, decisioned Domingo Lopez. 14l' Los Angeles. (4). We Specialize in 1910-1933 Steaks and Chops IJD A GUMMY DINNERS CHARLEY’S RESTAURANT vW WI DO OUB PkKT 144 East Ohio Street Very Special GOLF SETS All clubs _ _ steel shaft with bag. Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. 217-221 Massachusetts Ave. Legal Rates ggl ! 20 MONTHS TO PAY ■ WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. '■'££* I Opposite Statehoune Hjj

PAGE 32

400 High School Track Stars to Invade City Field Against Gary in State Indoor Meet at Butler Fieldhouse Tomorrow: Steel City Lads Possess Two Crowns and Eight Individual Titles. BY DICK MILLER Gary against the field, or better still, the field against Gan - appears to be the program for nearly four hundred high school track and field stars who are to compete in the Indiana High School Athletic Association indoor meet in Butler university fieldhouse tomorrow morning and afternoon. The indoor meets, first started by the I. H. S. A. A. in 1931 in the Indiana university fieldhouse at Bloomington, were repeated in 1932 at Butler. The 1933 event was called off on account of the bank moratorium, but that probably prevented Gary from claiming three of the championships instead of two, and maybe more of the individual records. The steel city runners galloped home easy winners in both events and hold eight of the twelve individual titles.

Two sets of records are posted for the indoor relays; why, no one knows, particularly because track records usually are claimed or disallowed on the basis of weather conditions and not because of the fact they were made on one track or another, since all distances are the same. At Indiana university, Froebel of Gary piled up 46 points and the nearest competitor was Kokomo with 20. In 1932 Froebel again fin-

Locals Enter Fast League The Indiana-Ohio semi-pro baseball league will open its third season May, 13, team representatives decided at a meeting in Richmond. Home clubs in the league will be Richmond, Muncie, Anderson, Middletown, 0., and the Dayton (O.) Schroyers. Road teams will be the Cincinnati Excelsiors, the Dayton Marcos and the Kautsky A. C. of Indianapolis. George Brehm of Richmond was re-elected president, and Ken Murphy of Richmond, secretarytreasurer. Dayton and Anderson will play night ball, and the others Sunday afternoons. Manager Frank Kautsky of the local team said today he would inaugurate practice as soon as weather permits. Players wishing tryouts are asked to write him at 5500 Madison avenue, or phone Drexel 1068 between 8 a. m. and noon or Drexel 4204-W between 7 and 9 p. m. FLORIDA TRACKS TAKE $27,000,000 IN WAGERS By United Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla., March 30. —Pari-mutuel players bet $27,000,000 at Florida's horse and deg this season, a gain of $7,000,000 over last season, Walter Donovan, secretary of the race commission has estimated. The season ends tomorrow. Os the estimated $27,000,000, Hialeah track at Miami took in $11,600,000, the Tropical park track at Miami, $5,600,000, and the dog -tracks, $10,000,000. EXHIBITION BASEBALL Chicago Nationals, 5; Pittsburgh Nationals, 1. Philadelphia Americans, 5; Detroit Americans, 3. Boston Nationals. 7; New York AmerCol’umbus (A. A.), 7; St. Louis Nationals. 6. New York Nationals, 5; Brooklyn Nationals, 4. Philadelphia Nationals. 6; Boston Americans. 5. Cleveland American, 5; New Orleans (S. A.), 4.

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From Red Bluff A LAD from Red Bluff. Cal., is trying to make the grade with the Chicago Cubs. H? is Roy Joiner, right, a southpaw pitcher, and his 1933 record in the Pacific Coast League indicates he has something to back up his bid for a major berth. He won twenty-three games and lost fourteen with Oakland last season.

ished far ahead of the field at Butler with 48 5-6 points. Horace Mann, another Gary school, was second with 19 5-6 and Tech of Indianapolis was third with 17 points. In 1931 Froebel relay teams or individuals captured six of the twelve events on the program and Elser of Horace Mann, Gan - , captured first in another. The same thing happened in 1932. Trials in Morning Track meet trials will be held in the morning beginning at 10 o’clock with the finals at 2 in the afternoon. Forty-four schools and 397 boys are entered in the track and field events. With fourteen schools and eightvsix athletes entered in the state swimming meet, also to be staged at Butler by the I. H. S. A. A., action will begin at 10 a. m. and continue until champions have been declared in all of the seven events carded. Whiting high school won the 1933 tank event held in the Whiting community center pool with a total of forty-four points. Central of South Bend, winner in 1932, was second with twenty-seven points. About the Records Records established at the 1931 ana 1932 track meets at Indiana university and Butler university show that Hart, Abrams and Scott of Froebel, Gary, captured firsts in both fieldhouses and comparisons of the winner’s time or best height or distance in field events reveal that they are about equally divided, with Butler holding six all-time records and Indiana five, with the time for the 60-yard dash the same in both fieldhouses. The records established in the two previous meets follow': 1331 AT INDIANA 60-yard Dash—Hart of Froebel. Time, 6.5 seconds. 60-yard Low Hurdles —Mullins of Froebel. Time. 7.2 seconds. Mile Run —Bolding. Bedford. Time. 4:38.2. 440-yard Run—Mullins. Froebel. Time. 52.4 seconds. 60-yard High Hurdles—Abrams. Froebel. Time. 8.2 seconds. 880-yard Run—Greenlees, Tech. Time, 2:06.1. Four-lap Relay—Froebel. Time 1:34.9. Medley Relay—Marion. Time, 3:54. Pole Vault—Babb, Kokomo. Height. 11 feet 6 inches. High Jump—Maxwell. Linton. Height. 5 feet 11 inches. Shot Put—Elser. Mann. Distance. 50 feet 1 inch. Broad Jump—Scott. Froebel. Distance. 22 feet 6' 2 inches. 1932 at Butler 60-yard Dash—Hart. Froebel. Time 6.5 seconds. 60-yard Low Hurdles—Abrams. Froebel. Time, 7.3 seconds. Mile Run—Lash. Auburn. Time. 4:37.7. 440-yard Run—Ford, Froebel. Time, 55 seconds. 60-yard High Hurdles—Abrams. Froebel. Time. 7.8 seconds. 880-yard Run—Lash, Auburn. Time. 2:07.1, Four-lap Relay—Froebel. Tme, 1:16.3. Medley Relay—Ft. Wayne, South. Time. 2:58. Pole Vault—Hunn, Elkhart. Height. 12 feet 5 1 2 inches. High Jump—Good. Mann. Height, 5 feet 8 3 -i inches. Broad Jump—Scott. Froebel Distance. 20 feet 1 inch. Shot Put—Biake. Alexandria. Distance, feet 4 U inches.

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Four Games Tonight in North Side Net Tourney

Four windup games in the first round in the north side basketball tournament under way in Olympic Club gym. Pruitt street and East Riverside drive, will be played tonight. The eight teams in the upper half of the bracket engaged ;n four games earlier in the week and quarter-final games between th* eight survivors will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Schedule for tonight calls for opening action at 7 o'clock between the Shamrocks and the North Side Wildcats. The second game at 7:45 will be between Mooresville and E. C. Atkins. The third game at 8:30 will bring together the Broad Ripple and Speedway fives, while the final game of the evening between Olympic “B” teams and Clermont All-Stars will begin at 9:15. In the action tonight such wellknown stars as Gilmore, Gross and Hart will appear with the E. C. Atkins five. Combs with Broad Ripple and George Parry and Woodrum with the Olympics.

Tech Cagers Are Honored Members of the Tech basketball squad were honored officially by the school and by the student body at a luncheon yesterday in the faculty lunchroom. Principal DeWitt S. Morgan awarded major T's to seven players, and T. H. S. acorns to nineteen. The students gave each of the first seven men and coach Tim Campbell decorated books bearing autographs of hundreds of students beneath citations for the performance of the Big Green this winter. The major awards were made to John Townsend. Gervais Fais. Dale Hutt, Otha Dobbs. Hardood Hair, Andy Pagach and Jade- Woerner. The minor awards went to Ned Garten. Ben King. Ted Lehman, Eugene Ross. Victor Volrath. Francis Wright, George Wright. James Barnhart, Donald Behrman, Furman Danner, Harry Dible, Ralph Fredrick. Don Hanley, Robert Keithley, Emmett McCleary, Cristo Mocas, Glen Meier, Jack Reedy and Ben Weaver. PHILLIES DOWN RED SOX / By Times Syccin! WINTER HAVEN. Fla., March 30. —After George Pipgras. Boston Red Sox hurler, had allowed two runs without a base hit, the Phillies drove in the wanning score in the eighth inning of an exhibition game here yesterday. The score was 6 to 5. In the sixth frame Pipgras walked the bases full and let in two men with a wild pitch.

PASSOVERk SEDER NIGHTS Frit’ay, March 30 Saturday, March 31 LEVY'S I Kosher Kitchen! LI. 0702 1 6 S. Ilinois St.B DON’T MISS IT! Why go home for lunch ? can get a real Passover BUSINESS MEN’S LUNC H (J 10:20 A. M. to 2P. M. M Choice of Monts ' or Fish. Potatoes J and Vegetable or §33 Salad or Dessert - J and Coffee or Tea. iml A Full Course Evening DinneraOT at a slight increase in price