Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1934 — Page 17

APRIL 10,1031

Giants’ Pitching Strength Looks Great as Ever as Fitzsimmons Nips Phillies Billy Terry Knocked Out by Bounding Ball: Klein Hits Second Ball Over Fence in Second Game With Cubs Against Cincinnati. P.V JACK CUDDY I nitrd Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 19.—The pitching strength which carried the New York Giants to the world championship last year apparently is undiminished in this year's team, judging from their two decisive victories over the Phillies. Freddy Fitzsimmons, one of the mainstays of the Giants mound staff last year, held th" Phillies to five scattered hits while his teammates poked out a 6-2 victory at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Blonriy Ryan, whose famous "we can't lose” telegram gave the Giants the needed lasi-minute punch last year, batted out two doubles and a pair of singles in yesterday's duel.

Manager BUI Terry was knocked unconscious as the Pluliies collected their two runs in the seventh. A bounding bail struck him in the forehead, but his injury was not serious. The Giants who already had two runs, collected four more in the next inning and the Phillies closed gamely with one run in the ninth. Moore was on the mound for the losers. Chuck Klein, new acquisition of the Chicago Cubs, knocked a home run to give his club an 8-to-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Guy Bush held the Reds to six hits, while the Cubs tallied eleven safeties. Da7.7,y Vance and Stout hurled for the Reds. The victory gave the Cubs a tie for first in the National League with the Giants. They have won both starts. Hack Wilson, injured in the first day's game, failed as a pinch hitter to save the Brooklyn Dodgers from a 3-to-2 defeat by Boston. With two out in the ninth and the tying run on first, Wilson limped from the riugout and struck out. Betts held the Dodgers to five hits. Carroll and Perkins allowed the Braves eleven safe hits. Paul Doan, young brother of Dizzy Dean, was knocked out of the box by the Pittsburgh Pirates as they an d the Cardinals 7 to 6. Tire Pirates were equally vicious against three successors to Dean and took a total of ten safeties in scattered innings. The Cards hit Grace and Chagnon for seven hits, scoring twice in the fourth and seventh. In the American League. Babe Ruth banged out his first homer of the season as the Yanks won 11 to 5 over the Athletics. Jimmy Foxx. Ruth’s chief opponent for homerun honors, made two circuit clouts in succession and Dickey and Hayes each made one. Ruffing held the Athletics to nine hits while the Yanks pounded Marcum, Benton and McKeith for twelve. Home runs by Goose Goslin and Gerry Walker gave Detroit a 6-to-5 margin over the White Sox. A rally in the sixth, in which Chamberlain was sent to cover, gave the Tigers four runs. Sorrell and Bridges did the mound work for Detroit. The Washington Senators took their second consecutive one-run victory over the Red Sox. hitting Wcilland and Pennock for five runs , while the Sox collected four off Weaver and Thomas. Two runs in the ninth inning gave the St. Louis Browns a shut-out victory over the Cleveland Indians. Irving Hadley held the Indians to five hits to be credited with the shut-out victory.

/HI uecattJe GREYHOUND LINES All outdoors invites you to ' L travel by bus through budding You can see more, enjoy more this way ... and Greyhound assures strictly First Class service. Only Greyhound / M Lines serve all L M America. Choice of many optional routes more ~~ I frequent daily schedules, along 50,000 miles of America’s most interesting highways. 'yg-,- The dollars saved dn any B\ \Ngs. Greyhound trip are most welcome for extra spending at your destination—or for the old savings account! In addition, there’s exceptional comfort protection for your luggage—unusually liberal stopover and return privileges. Phone or dr~p in for dependable travel information, rates, schedules. (iKt.VHOt X|> BI S AGKNCIES Traction Terminal—Lincoln 2—i Illinois & Market—Tel.. Kl. 4501 Llctaber Trust t o. —Tel. Rl. ISM Hankers Trii*t t o.—Tel.. Kl. I ngll-h Hotel—Tel.. Klley Otlt

Card Is Complete For Mat Show in Tomlinson Arena Ruppenthal and Domar to Headline Card for Friday. Friday night’s wrestling show in Tomlinson hall was completed today as promoter Jimmy McLemore signed the principals in a curtain raiser bout on a program headlined by Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee and Jack Domar, Austin, Tex., middleweight. John Purdy of Anderson and Hugh Webb, Indianapolis mat veteran, will open the show in the Tomlinson hall arena at 8:30 Friday night. The semi-final event will pit Ray • Tuffyi Meyers, Lexington, Ky., villain, against a newcomer to the Indianapolis mat ring, Buddy Nowack of Columbus, O. Ruppenthal and Domar both showed here last week, the former defeating Meyers and Domar earning a draw with Cecil 'Blacksmith) Pedigo in the semi-windup. Ruppenthal is one of the cleverest middleweights in the country, and last Friday night proved he could take care of himself also against Meyers’ back alley tactics. Domar wrestles much like Meyers. Nowack is billed as an aggressive wrestler who depends on cleverness rather than alley fighting to win his bouts.

Southport Swamps Silent Hoosier Nine Southport high school’s basebail tram trounced the Silent Hoosier nine on the Cardinals’ diamond yesterday, 22 to 4. The Cards swatted twenty-eight hits and scored in each inning of the seven-inning contest. The Cardinal track team yesterday annexed 83 points to win a triangular meet from Noblesville and Beech Grove. Noblesville counted 18 points and Beech Grove 14. The Southport mile relay team set anew track record of 3:37.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

The Plainfield Commercials will practice at the Commercials’ park at 2 Sunday afternoon. Last year’s players and tryouts are invited to be out. For games phone or write H. A. Hcssler. s*l South Center street. Plainfield. Phone 135. The Indianapolis Bleaching Company nine will hold an important meeting at 7:30 tonight at Barney Sample's home, 1461 West New York, street. Uniforms will be issued. The West Side Chevrolet.* will practice at 2 Saturday afternoon, and at 2 Sunday afternoon will play the Columbia A. C. at Douglas park. For games write John Tracy, secretary. 1542 Bellefontaine street. May 27 is open. The Weber Milk nine wants a game for Sunday at Longacre. Write Joe Hotopp. 1202 Martin street, or phone Drexel 4550 between 6:30 and 7:30 tonight. The Mars Hill and Kautsky A. C. nines will play at Mars Hill Sunday. The Bennett Coal Company nine and the Plumville Wines will tangle Sunday at 2 All players are to meet at Garfield park No. 2 for practice at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. For games write Harry Vincent. 1110 South East street, or phone Drexel 2852. The Majestic League, sponsored by Smith-Hassler-Sturm, has named the following officers: K. E. Endslev. president; H. E. Wincel. secretary. The league teams are; Bennett Coal Company. Forty-Second Street Pirates, Republican Club. Olympics, Republic Creosoting Company and Ben Davis Coal Company. The league opens April 28. The Bright wood A C. will open Saturday and Sunday with games against the Klee-Colcman and Falls City nines. The Highland A. C. baseball and Indoor teams have been organized with Lee Donahue as captain. Tryouts are asked to show up at the H. A. C. diamond at 9 Saturday morning. The Highland A. C. will play the I. A M. A. team Sunday at Mickleyville. The North Side Blues will hold a special meeting at 2731 Cornell avenue at 7:30 tomorrow night. Players wishing to plav road ball are asked to attend. Ed and George Hoyt and L. Wicker notice. The Northside Ramblers want a practice game for Sunday. Get in touch with Rav Brown. 1362 Pruitt street. The Lux Laundrv team of the Municipal League will open its season Sunday against the Bcanblossom A. C. at Rhodius No. 2. Hoff or Winfield will pitch, with Andrews or Jennett behind the bat. The Monte Carlos have reorganized. Players wishing trvouts meet at 942 Maple street tomorrow night. Weff and R. 8.. Joe Screw and Big Jack notice.

With Softball Teams

Sundav’s schedule in the Interfraternity vs. Phi Beta Sigma, at Thirtieth and DearLeague is: Kappa Alpha Phi vs. Beta Phi Sigma, at Riverside No. 2: Phi Sigma Chi torn: Ace Club vs. Beta Sigma Nil, at Ellenberger: Mercury Club vs. Omega Xi, at Brookside: Phi Lamdba Epsilon vs. Delta Sigmma Nu, at Riverside No. 1. Efforts are being made to form a girls' indoor league Teams interested pnone Irvington 3565 or write to L. A. Pfeifer, 85 North Hawthorne lane. Teams interested in joining a Sunday afternoon softball league phone Smith-Hassler-Sturm store and ask for Mr. Hassler. Two teams are required.

Fights Last Night

ST. LOUlS—Natie Brown. 186. Washington. D. C.. outpointed A1 Stillman. 174. St Louis. (101; Joe Red. 145. Little Rock, knocked out Farrar Moore. St Louis, 145, *6>: Babe Davis. 189. St. Louis, knocked out Don Friend. 180. New Orleans #3>: Joev Parks. 160, St. Louis, defeated Hughie Gray. 160. Oklahoma Cltv, (61 AT KANSAS CITY—Joev Aicanter, Kansas City outpointed Tommv Corbett. Omaha: Breese. Manhattan. Kan., technically knocked out Jackte Fells. Fells. Pittsburgh. Kar. . <3l: Paul Estrada, Kansas City, knocked out Reddv Daniels, San Francisco. 4*; Steve Ke'chell. Leeds. Mo., knocked out Buddv Whitlock. Joplin. Mo. <3:; Cap Harding. Summit. Mo., outpointed Rov Donohue. Kansas City. Destroys Corn Boror Experiments now in psogress show that a virulent fungus dusted on torn plants has power to destroy the com borer, turning the borers into hard pink mummies.

Sergeant Byrne, a Sprinter, May Go Well on Derby Route

—...

BY MAX RIDDLE SERGEANT BYRNE, brilliant winner of the East View and Remsen stakes against horses of his own age. and of the International Speed Test handicap against older horses, will be the entry of J. Simonetti in the Kentucky Derby.

Judging both from his record and his appearance, Sergeant Byrne should be unable to go more than a mile in high-class company. As a 2-year-old, he had every mark of a sprinter only. But appearances and records can be deceptive, and in any case, sprinters have won the Derby—Morvich was one. n a tt POSSIBLY not even Morvich could sprint faster than Sergeant Byrne, at least in the muddy going. The International Speed Test handicap can attest to that fact, for in that event he outran and outgamed such a field as Flying Heels, Good Advice, and the Australian horse, Winooka. Few of the Derby candidates were given as strenuous a 2-year-old campaign as Sergeant Byrne. He began early and finished late, racing eighteen times. However, he seemed to thrive on work, won six races, and was second and third twice each. He retired for the season in sound condition. n n IT was after the Junior Champion stakes that doubt was expressed concerning Sergeant Byrne as a

Baseball Calendar

Won. I.ost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS I 1 .500 Louisville ... I 1 .500 St. Paul 1 | .500 Milwaukee 1 1 .500 Toledo . 1 1 .500 Columbus 1 I .509 Kansas City 1 1 .500 Minneapolis I 1 .500 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. w. L. Pet. Wash. ..2 0 I.OOOi Cleveland 1 1 .500 Detroit 2 0 l.OOOiPhila. ... 1 1 .500 New York 1 1 .500: Boston . 0 2 .000 St. Louis 1 1 .5001 Chicago . 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Chicago 2 0 1.000 Brooklyn 1 1 .500 New York 2 0 1.000 St. Louis 1 1 .500 Boston . 1 1 .500iCincin'ati 0 2 .500 Pitts. ... 1 1 ,500!Phila ... 0 2 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSICIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toleo. Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 001 121 000— 5 12 2 Columbus 020 100 40x— 7 10 2 McLean and Bass, and Erickson; Teachout and O'Cross, and O'Dea. Minneapolis 600 000 012— 914 4 Milwaukee 210 300 011— 813 2 Ryan and Petty, and Hargrave: Pressr.ell and Styles, and Young and Rensa. St. Paul 000 003 000— 3 8 1 Kansas City 023 011 20x— 9 13 2 Heimach. Fete and Claset, and Fenner; Harriss and Brenzel. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 024 001 130—11 12 1 Philadelphia 010 300 001— 5 9 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Marcum, Benton and McKeithan and Hayes. St. Louis 000 000 002— 2 8 0 Cleveland . . 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Harley and Hemsley; Pearson ‘and Pytlak. Detroit 200 004 000— 6 12 2 Chicago 002 012 000— 5 11 0 Sorrell and Bridges, and Cochrane; Wyatt. Heving and Gaston, and Ruel and Shea. Washington 100 030 100— 5 8 0 Boston 000 202 000— 4 5 0 Weaver. Thomas and Russell, and Berg; Weiland and Pennock. and Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 220 020 010— 7 10 2 St. Louis 000 300 300— 6 7 1 French and Chagnon. and Grace: P Dean. Walker. Grimes and Haines, and V. Davis and Delancey. Chicago 004 100 210— 8 11 0 Cincinnati 000 010 012— 4 6 2 Bush and Hartnett; Vance and Stout, and Lombardi. Boston 020 010 000— 3 11 1 Brooklyn 010 010 000— 2 5 1 Frankhouse. and Hogan and Spohrer; Carroll and Perkins, and Lopez. Philadelphia 000 000 101— 2 5 0 New York 100 001 04x— 6 9 1 A. Moore and Wilson; Fitzsimmons and Richards. * BUTLER CONQUERS ARMY Butler university defeated the Ft. Benjamin Harrison baseball team. 10 to 5. yesterday. The Bulldogs will play Wabash at Crawfordsville tomorrow. ,

CIRCUIT CLOUTS YESTERDAY Foxx. A’hletics 2 Lavagetto P r’ts 1 Hafev. Reds 2 Haves. Athletics 1 Bonura. W. Sox 2 Suhr. Pirates 1 Klein. Cubs 1 Medwick. Cards 1 Travnor, P rt's 1 Goslin, Tigers. 1 W’alker, Tigers 1 Dickey. Yanks. 1 LEADERS Foxx. Athletics 2 Medwick. Cards 2 Klein. Cubs . 2 Bonura, W. Sox 2 Hafey. Reds... 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

distance runner. He had previously set a fast pace for the first three quarters of the Champagne stakes, only to tire at the end. He repeated that performance in the Junior Champion. But should Sergeant Byrne develop into a high-class “miler,” he might win the Derby as Morvich did. A sprinter must always be run down. True, he usually beats himself with those shortening strides, but the rear horses must pass him, and it's in the rear that the jams and misfortunes of racing luck occur. Sergeant Byrne is a son of Stimulus, as is Riskulus, the latter now a co-favorite with Sir Thomas for the Derby honors. Riskulus is a proved horse at the distance, and this other son of Stimulus may show a reversal of form, especially if it rains on Derby day.

COMPLETE SERVICE SPECIAL ■il r , . "“"T 1. Drain crankcase and refill with correct ALL FOR ■- \ 2. Guaranteed Specialized lubrication of 7 S If 1 _ ■ ■ ■ B chassis - *j ForA „ and Goodrich Batteries 3. Drain thin, winter-worn greases in trans- FORDS WW SlQfy t § vUM* ’ , , correct grade summer grease. 1.-"- .. -1 1 s 4 - t r ’',pa^!h n co’;ec! n gS Chevrolet UHUftFT PAY PI A|| •‘Sssrjsfesr - * “4 29 rAI i Wra 6. Clean, inspect and adjust spark plugs. tires, or to pinch yourself by paying cash for new ones. During 7. Complete Six-point Goodrich Battery Same as Above this Special Spring Sale you can select the new Goodrich Tires 8. Inspect and service all tires for Summer $ J 69 DOWN. We will make immediate installation and you can pay Driving. Ons 3 s y° u r^e - There are no strings to this offer —our original Other Cars'Proportionately Low ”>••• | Budget Pay Plan is designed for EVERYONE! LUBRICATION SPECIAL |LjS® nmf to fix/J od a rattfuv 1. Drain crankcase and refill with correct grade For Only I wlwfc IU rIVE I IKCS ”■* ** IEVwI 2 -EF^• pec,a,ize ‘‘'“-'-'‘o"79 I 9 EASY TERMS TO SUET YOU • 3. Drain and flush cooling system with special I ■ B ■mß ■ B B B 4. Complete Six-point Goodrich Battery Ser- For All I NO DELAYS I NO EXTRA I NO RED TAPE 5. Inject and all ,ire. for Summer “I OR EMBARRASSMENT CHARGES ABOUT CREDIT Driving. Proportionately Low | Just bring your license certificate j , Our plan is different—there are for identification. It only takes a no long investigations. Just select 1 Pt. Goodrich BOTH CBE!A*IAIC I couple minutes to open your interest or finance charges what you need and tell us how Polish & Cleaner EorOnly srb v I L I account. to our advertised prices. you can pav. THAT’S ALL! and 70 \l“..ea,sc YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO BUY SILVERTOWNS 3 \ds. Goodrich | JJC 2. POLISHING GAUZE - 0r I , - A .; u - pp " _ llfTfTBUt _ Polishing Gauze 1 w 3doubi ey ard ß . . . . 1“c I LOOK AT THESE PRICES avmTkW ——— 3 SEAT COVERS 98c | SCHEDULE ON GOODRICH COMMANDERS Can Goodrich Installed—Coupe . . . and up | >|/K PRICK HOWS PAYMKVT P\j\U'.h Radiator Cleaner . 39c • T° P SJ ESS,NG . . 39c I 4.50x21 $5.40 NONE Only 45 Cents Can Goodrich OIL FILTERS # . .. I 4.75x19 5*90 NONE Only 49 Cents Radiator Solder ■ 42c installed 1t99 I 5.00x19 6.2 5 none Only 5 2 Cents . . _ . , 6. FAN BELTS 69c I 5.25x18 7.10 NONE Only 59 Cents ■ LjftllTll >■ BOTH tor Only 79 c In t* • • • ... . nd UP ■ 5.25x21 7.65 none only 64 cents ndgikMv 1 WIK I IBI.KAL ThK\ls ON OTHKR SI/.LS AM) I "7 PK^ Many other Money-Saving Specials \ ASK FOR THE BUDGET DEPT. Delaware & North Sts. Phone—Riley 3407 E. B. (Eddie) OSCARS, Mgr. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MORNINGS

Free Tickets Offered for First Floats Amateur Organizations to Compete for Times Trophy. The first six amateur or softball organizations to enter floats in the annual booster day parade to usher in the baseball season at Perry Stadium next Tuesday, will earn free tickets to the game for participants. the Indianapolis baseball club management announced today. The best of the floats entered by amateur or softball teams in the big parade will receive a handsome trophy, awarded by The Times to further interest in the sport in this city. Final plans for the parade will be laid at a meeting tomorrow of the Chamber of Commerce athletics committee, which is sponsoring the annual celebration. The Indianapolis Indians will open their home schedule against the Toledo Mud Hens, after returning from a week's road trip in Toledo and Columbus. They finish their series with the Red Birds Sunday. and will be at leisure Monday before the tilt here. Complete lists of trophies to be awarded for floats, attendance in the parade and bands in the procession will be announced at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow, as will the line of march, additional entrants and other details. Deadline for the entry of floats has been set as tomorrow, but entries must be in the mail before midnight tonight. Entries of amateur and softball floats may be made with Carl Callahan at the Em-Roe sporting goods store. FLASHES TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Annual meeting of the Indianapolis Flashes basketball teams will be held at 8 Friday night at 3106 College avenue, Coach Jo r Johnston said today. Awards will be made to players on the “A” quintet, winners of the state junior title, and to the members of the “B” squad also. Two members of the “A" team, co-captains Martin Ellis and Joe Mack, will be lost to the team next year. Theobald, Combs, Perry, Drexler, Waddle, Murray, Williams and Lloyd will be back, and Brown, Mohr, Davis, Arney, Englehart, Alvis and Ohne will be eligible to come up from the “B” team to the "A'’ five.

BOSTON MARATHON GETS UNDER WAY By tailed Pr-'r* BOSTON. April 19.—Under sunny skies. 200 American and Canadian distance stars started from LuckyRock Manor at noon today in the thirty-eighth annual Boston A. A. marathon. The temperature was 64, an eighteen-mile southerly breeze brushed the course. Joseph J. Wiley Jr. of the Y. M. C. A.. Wilmington. Del., shot into the lead 300 yards from the start. He was followed by William F. Sullivan, of the Walpole Olympic Club, and James E. Lewis of the Norfolk Y. M. C. A. of Roxbury, in that order.

Purdue Nine Faces Big Ten Opposition Boilermakers to Tangle With Minnesota. By Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 19. With three non-conference games behind them, Purdue university’s baseballers will open their Big Ten diamond campaign here tomorrow and Saturday against Minnesota. The Boilermakers thus far have defeated Butler and DcPauw. ana tied one game with Butler. Selection of an infield is the most perplexing problem coach Ward Lambert faces on the eve of the two tilts with the Gophers. The Purdue hurling staff has a predominance of southpaws, with the veterans Griffin and Huml supported by Fisher, a sophomore, who j held Butler hitless in five innings. : Dutch Fehring *probably will be bej hind the bat. DEMPSEY BUYS HALF INTEREST IN PAPER By United Pres* BENTON HARBOR, Mich., April 19.—Jack Dempsey, fight promoter and former heavyweight champion, : has purchased half interest in a Texas newspaper and is going to do | "a little writing.” Dempsey, visiting Floyd Fitzsimmons here, said the newspaper, the | Glaaewater News, is a weekly at present but will be made a daily soon. ‘ I am going to take an active part in its management and later on I will do a little writing,” he said. ‘•I don't know much about pounding a typewriter but maybe I'll catch on.” His partner in the enterprise is Amos Harper, the publisher. Dempsey, who has an interest in oil wells at Mansfield, not far from Gladewater, will referee several boxing exhibitions in Michigan and proceed east for the Bacr-Carnera fight.

Mata Hari Again Is Favorite in Derbv w Future Betting Odds Go Down to 6 to 1. By United Pre-.i ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 19. Charles T. Fisher's Mati Hari. ! champion juvenile filly last year, j has been reinstated favorite in the future betting on the Kentucky Derby at 6 to 1, Tom Kearney, local commissioner, announced today. The daughter of Peter Hastings shares her position with Alexander Gordon's Sir Thomas. Mati Jlari was made the favorite when the nominations to the derby were made known late in February, j but gradually receded in the specu- i lation until teday when heavy commissions on the filly were received by Kearney. Mati Hari went through a mile workout at Churchill powns. Louis- i ville, today, in the sparkling time of 1:39 1-5. NEW YORK SENDS OFF NOTED SPORTS SCRIBE By United Pres* NEW YORK. April 19. Tne grandest farewell ever accorded a New York sports writer was given Harry Grayson, boxing expert of the World-Telegram, last night as he prepared to depart for Cleveland to become sports editor of the Newspaper Enterprise Association. Virtually every sports writer of any importance, from Damon Runyan. Joe Williams, Bill Comm, Sid Mercer on down, attended the farewell dinner at Leone's restaurant. In addition many important figures of the boxing world, such as Colonel i John Reed Kilpatrick and Jimmy Johnston, president and promoter of Madison Square Garden, were present. Butler Entrants in Relays Are Chosen Four Butler trackmen have been named by coach Hermon Phillips to compete in the Kansas Relays, at Lawrence, Kas., next week-end. Lawrence Carr, Richard Lowther. Perry Zahn and Ray Sears will carry the Blue colors in the medley relay, Carr running a quarter-mile, Lowther a half, Zahn the threequarters, and Sears the mile. The remainder of the Bulldog squad will engage Hanover in a dual meet there Saturday. The relay team was chosen following time trials yesterday. CAGERS REWARDED Eight members of the Crispus Attucks high school basketball team who have been awarded letters are: White, King, Woods, Knox. Harding. Higgins, Simms and Smith.

PAGE 17

College Baseball

Butler. 10: pt. H*rrUon. 5. Lafavettr 6: Navy. 3. Providence College. 9: Arm*. 0. Indiana State. 10. Eastern Illinois normal. 1. Pennsylvania. 9: Columbia. *. Illinois. 11. Bradley Tech. 4.

Here's the real artiele and very reasonably prieed! FOLKS who like an honest „ straight whiskey ought to find out about Crab Orchard. Here's a true Kcr tucky bourbon, bottled from the barrel, that sells for a mtgnty reasonable price. If von’ve shied at the high prices asked for some straight whiskies, ask for Crab Orchard the price will surprise you. No artificial coloring, no synibctic aging. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Thf. American Medicinal Spirits Company. Inc. I<oairillf, Ky. • lialtimorr New York Chicago • Son F roncaooo Cult 0/idWJ STRAIGHT KENTUCKY JjKL WHISKEY H STRAIGHT AS A STRING W