Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1935 — Page 16

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LAUGHS AND GRIEF AT ORLANDO mmm Comedian stengel gets jitters

'"JHIE sprinjr training camp of the Brooklyn Dodgers at Orlando, Fla., is gaming the reputation of being the hotbed of “unusual occurrences.” Os course i ® funny man, Casey Stengel. Dodger pilot, goes in for practical jokes in a big way and is always looking for more and letter laughs. But last week brought more headaches than laughs to Casey and for once the irrepressible Stengel had little to say. Th*> hotel where the Dodgers maite their headquarters was robbed and among other things taken was the Brooklyn check lor the week's board {.nd keep On the same day. at the ball park, as the ball players were warming UP for a game, two pistol shots sounded back of the grandstand. A Negro woman fatally wounded her husband ‘ because he went to the ball gaa ad of going home." He was known to some of the piavers, as he had worked as a porter last year in the hotel where the team was quartered. By thi. time Manager Stengel had a bad case of jitters and to make matters worse his star pitcher. Van Lrngle Mungo, was bitten by a swan that hopped out of the water and snapped its bill on Mungo's leg.

This was not a serious mishap, however, for, as Casey stated, ' tne swan lived.” m m m Truining Appetites •'r'HE grief for Stengel had not X ended. Four members of the squad went on the hospital list. Johnny McCarthy, young first sacker. devoured so much ice cream at one silting that medical attention was required. Another rookie, Manuel Onis, catrher. dislocated his jaw while stuffing sandwiches into his mouth without getting the proper measurements of his hatchway. Bob Edwards. rookie pitcher, and Doc Hunbury. new Brooklyn trainer, were others who asked for medical aid on account of stomachs that had rebelled against an oversupply of groceries. Stengel is thinking of planting himself at the head of tb; dining room table and dishing out the food himself to prevent the boys from bribing waiters to bring them two or three helpings. a m m The Crafty Cardinals IN 1929 Jim Bottomley was rated as a $75,000 ball player. It is said the Chicago Cubs offered that sum for him and the St. Louis Cardinals declined the proposition. The Bruins t ied again in 1932 but Owner Ram Breadon and General Manager Branch Rickey we rent listening. Later Jim was sold for a big sum to the Cincy Reds—after the chain store magnates decided Sunny Jim had hit the toboggan. Breadon and Rickey keep sharp eyes on their ball players and when they see a sign of permanent slipping a sale is made. The crafty Cards make few mistakes. When they decided Jimmy Collins was readv to hold down the initial sark, Bottomley went cn the auction block. The Cardinals do the same thing with players on their farm teams — Peddle 'em ofT when they figure the boys won't make the big league grade. To stay in the Cardinal chain it's necessary to show progress at all time. And Breadon and Rickey don t let sentiment or persona 1 popularity interfere. It's the reason you will see so many former Cardinals playing on other clubs. Bottomley may land with the Cubs after all. according to spring training gossip. He is said to up for sale by Cincinnati, and Chicago is uncertain about the playing of veteran Manager Charlie Grimm and his rookie understudies. Black Helen Is Pel E. R. BRADLEY has owned many throughbreds during his long connection with horse racing and he has won the Kentucky Derby four times, but of all his great bangtails he sets out Black Helen as the "sweetest.” She is undersized, but is a ground coverer of no mean ability. She beat a great field of 3-year-olds in the Florida Derby and came out of that test sound and in no wav fatigued. j Colonel Bradley will ship Black Helen to Belmont shortly, where she will be groomed for a busy program. It is said Bradley will confine her future entries to races of her own sex. She easily whipped eight colts in the Florida feature, but Bradley has decided against asking her to continue battling with the stars of the sterner sex. He prefers to have her known as "queen of the turf.” “She is honest and sweet and any man would feel an affection for her.” is th* way Bradley speaks of his little wonder filly. And he added. "No amount of money can make me part with Black Helen.” Philadelphian Sets Pin Singles Pace By 1 SYRACUSE. N. Y„ March 19. Billy Knox of Philadelphia today held first place in singles and a seventh place tie in the all-events of the American Bowling Congress, but leadership in other standings received scarcely a threat last night. Knox, first man ever to bowl a perfect 300 in the A. B C.. smashed through with a 681. His all-events score was 1R44. As twv* teams from Austin. Minn. and a flock from New York state prepared to take over the alleys todav thO' found few changes since the wild flurrv over the week-end. William t Heiltebeitel of Jcnkintown. Pa . .took second place last night in theVall-events with 1868 and the American Cysniris of Linden. N J.. landedififth In the team event with a 2854. PARK SCHOOL VARSITY . BEATS FACULTY SQUAD The Park SchoctJ varsity basketball team scored a i54-to-18 triumph over the faculty quintet at the Park gym yesterday afternoon. It. was the last game of the season for the Park School capers. The:, gained seven victories against six defeats during their campaign. Captain Birthright. Munfford. Carroll. Back. Dougherty and Sullivan, seniors, were playing tlieir last game under Park Schodl colors. Vanity Me Faculty 'J* 1 - Ft. rr pr pc. rr ft Haeklmr. li2l Reiefcel.f 101 T> ; 0 0 0 GOarrett t. \ 2 3 lgumlord.! 0 14 Cp'ir’ntT.f. ® 0 0 Brthrght c * 1 3 Pm.mer e 113 Carroll g . J 0 RGarrett g 2 2 3 9ul'.ac *3Ol Hr .Hater g 1 11 gar. 3 1 - Caldow.g .000 Ooff.rtf. I J _* J __ _ Totals M • 13 Totals 6 S‘ 11 NFBO GIVEN LACING NEW ORLEANS. March 19 —Pets Nebo. Key West battler, suffered a decisive setback in a bout with Ernn Berber, local 139-pounder, here iist nigh. Berber was credited with every cot of the 10 rounds.

By Eddie Ash

Kisko in Trouble After Bout With Sammy Slaughter Fighters Face Suspension; Purses Withheld. By r niUtf rrrm PHILADELPHIA. March 19.—Eddie <Babe> Risko, Syracuse, N. Y., recently established a leading middleweight contender by the New York State Athletic Commission, and Sammy (Kid) Slaughter of Terre Haute, Ind., today faced loss of their purses and suspension for a fiasco last night. They appeared before the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission for a probe of their 10-round bout which kept 9000 spectators howling in protest of the lack of ection. * Risko was given the decision, but commission members indicated they might throw out the judges’ verdict, rule the bout “no contest" and confiscate the purses. Neither fighter was paid, on instructions of the commission. They engaged in 10 rounds of fiddling and stalling, although Slaughter went down for a count of four in the fourth round from a light tap. The unsatisfactory performance was a setback to Risko, who last week was given rating as a contender by the New York Commission. It, announced that the winner of a bout between the Syracuse swinger and Vince Dundee, former champion, would be in line for a championship match with! Teddv Yarosz, the Pittsburgh title- i holder. Risko weighed 163 and Slaughter 165’’.

Purdue Net Five Makes Nearly Point a Minute Balanced Power Enables Co-Champion Boilermakers to Compile Remarkable All-Season Scoring Average. By Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 19.—Balanced power provided the feature of the Purdue offensive which enabled the Bojlermaker quintet to average nearly a point a minute while compiling the best all-season record of any Big Ten combination during the recent season. Sweeping through an arduous 20-game schedule to chalk up the 17 victories, the Bcilermakers racked up a total of 770 points, an average of 38 1 - per game. Five out of the 15 Boilermakers who broke into the scoring column made 75 or more points, while three members were credited with 100 or more. Bob Kessler, captain-elect of the 1936 quintet, unanimous choice for all-Conferer.ce honors, and an all-America selection, paced the scoring with a total of 221 points, an average of a little over 11 per game. The Boilermakers led the Big Ten in scoring for the, second straight year while accumulating co-championship honors, averaging 37 1 i points per game in Conlerence competition. The complete scoring table follows: BIG TEN GAMES. ALL GAMES. Plavfr and Position PO FT PF TP FG FT PF TP Kessler, f 53 4 13 150 81 59 19 221 Co:;om. f 37 23 20 97 69 33 26 171 SeTard. c 24 12 24 60 48 21 32 117 Shaver r .. 13 26 33 52 27 43 53 97 Downey. I-C 17 7 11 41 33 10 19 76 Wfcre c 5 4 10 14 10 6 14 26 Raumborh. g 6 5 IS 17 6 5 21 17 Elliott, c 4 1 1 9 4 2 5 10 Smith, t 212 5 434 11 Craig. f 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 Duncan, g 100 2 200 4 Meade. C 0 1 0 1 2 4 3 8 Dailev. g 0 0 l o 0 0 2 0 Haas, c 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 Abbott, c 000 0 100 2 Murray, g 0 1 3 1 1 2 3 4 Total* 163 125 ~134 451 291 188 204 ~770

42d Straight Victory Scored by Jack Gibbons

By T.m>* Special MINNEAPOLIS. March 19.—Jack Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, won a decisive victory over A1 Diamond, Paterson, N. J., in a 10round fight here last night. It was Gibbons’ 42d straight win and his first in top flight competition. He is the son of Mike Gibbons. former nationally known boxer. Young Gibbons used a left Jab and short right uppercut to advantage. He weighed 162. Diamond 160. INDIANA CENTRAL NINE FACES FRANKLIN FIRST The Indiana Central College baseball team will launch a 16-gair.o schedule at Franklin College April 2. according to a schedule released by Coach Harry Good. The remainder of the card: Apnl 5. Central Normal: April 12. at Central Normal; April 17. Butler: April 25. Wabash: April 26. at Hanover: April 30. N. C. A. G.‘ U., at Riverside. Indianapolis. May 2. at De Pauw; May 7, N. C. A. C U.: May 11. at Wabash; May 13. Bail State; May 16. Franklin: May 17. at Butler: May 21. at Ball State: May 24. Hanover; May 27. De Pauw.

Coach Hayes Has Bright Cinder Hopes for I. U.

E. C. Hayes, Indiana University track coach and the man who is credited with having developed Charley Hornbostel, "the hurrying Hoosier.' brought good tidings to Indiana alumni yesterday noon at the Washington, Coach Hayes said he had a strong team and that some of the men will develop into sensational runners iif they work hard. Hermon Phillips. Y*utler University track coach, dismissed the Butler indoor relays to be held Saturday at the fieldhouse.

Indianapolis Times Sports

LOCAL BOWLERS TAKE OFF FOR SYRACUSE

Fifty Teams Leave Tonight Aboard Special Coaches to Compete in National Event City Ten-Pin Party Intent on Swinging American Bowling Congress Festival of 1936 to Indianapolis; James E. Deery Will Make Invitation. BY BERNARD HARMON A trainload of Indianapolis ten-pin sockers. 50 teams to be exact, will depart for Syracuse, N Y., at 11 o'clock tonight, not only to seek gold and glory- in the national tourney, but to swing the 1936 event to this city.

Two plane-loads of followers will take to the air lanes, and be on hand to greet the Big Four special that will pull into the tournament city at noon tomorrow. In one of these planes, piloted by Major Charles E. Cox, will be Joe Tynan, secretary to the Mayor, City Clerk Daniel J. O'Neill, Jr., and Police Chief Mike Morrissey. Walker Winslow, president of the City Bowling Association, and nationally known in aviation circles, will pilot his own plane to Syracuse. Deery to Make Appeal In the absence of Mayor John W. Kern, who is vacationing in tha South. James E. Deery. corporation counsel, will present the official invitation for the 1936 event to the meeting of the Bowling Congress to be held at the Hotel Syracuse on Friday afternoon. Bowling leaders of the city and state have put on a long campaign to bring one of the greatest of sporting events to Indianapolis, and close followers of the game throughout the country predict a victory for the Hoosier Capital. The only A. B. C. tournament ever held in this city was in 1903, when Charles. W. Bookwalter, then mayor, and Robert H. Bryson brought the event here when it was about to be discontinued. Backers Accompany Teams The special train is expected to carry nearly 400 persons, for in addition to the 250 members of the participating teams, an additional 150 loyal rooters are expected to follow their favorites though the three-day schedule. The train will be in charge of D. R. Cooper, city passenger agent of the Big Four Railroad; Norman Hamilton, secretary of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, and Niel

Posts High Run of 10 in Tri-Rail Tilt Though defeated in his match, Lou Spivey posted the record high run of the Indiana tliree-cushion billiard tourney to date when he scored a cluster of 10 last night at Cooler's parlor. Lew Vogler deI seated Spivey, 50 to 41, in a hard- * fought tilt. The winner was off to a 24-to-8 advantage, but Spivey overtook him at 39-all. using his brilliant high run. Vogler forged ahead again and ran out his string in 63 innings. -'He had a cluster of five. Neal Jones, the leader and Leonard Quill meet tonight at Cooler's. SECONdT THIRD-PLACE ICE PLAYOFFS CARDED | By L nitrri Prr** MONTREAL. March 19.—The Montreal Canadicns and New York Rancers will meet in New York next Sunday and at Montreal Tuesday in the playoff for third place in the National Hockey League. The second place playoff will open at Montreal Saturday night and end at Chicago Tuesday, according to dates announced last night. Trie schedule already includes the battle for first place and the league cham--1 pionship between Boston and Toronto. The latter game will be played on a best three out of five basis. The others will be won and lost on total goals scored. The second and third place winners will play for the finals berth against the Chicago-Boston winner, with the Stanley Cup at stake. COACH CHANGES POSTS By Tim ft Special WASHINGTON. March 19—William J. Reinhart. University of Oregon. has been appointed head coach of basketball and back field coach in football at George Washington University. Reinhart was baseball and | basketball coach at Oregon for 11 years.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935

C. King, sixth vice-president of the American Bowling Congress. The 11 coaches that will make up the "Hoosier Special” include five Pullmans, two day coachqs, a diner, observation car, recreation car, and a baggage car. The Commodore Vanderbilt streamline engine, pride of the New York Central Lines, will haul the Indianapolis representatives from Cleveland to Syracuse. Herman Deupree, publicity director of the local ABC tournament committee, and Henry Davis of the Indianapolis Convention Bureau, have been in Syracuse for several days completing arrangements for the invasion of the local bowlers. Official headquarters of the Indianapolis delegation will be at the Hotel Syracuse, where the entire 11th floor has been reserved. Others will be housed at the Onondaga Hotel, which will have a special representative to board the train at Buffalo to take care of late reservations. All bowlers who will ride the special train are requested to “check in” at the Union Station at any time after 10 o’clock tonight. Upon reporting, each passenger will be given an identification card showing his name, team, and number of his car and berth.

On Way to A. B. C.

Indianapolis bowling team will leave tonight to roll in the American Bowling Congress at Syracuse. N. Y. Fifty squads are going from here. Following are the names of the teams and team captains: Selmiers Caddies (Charles Liebtag). Underwood Transfer <Bob Kennedy). Indianapolis Union (Pete Milleri. Indiana Bell Telephone (Frank Liebtag). Indianapolis Motor Speedway No. X (Hetman Deupree!. Indianapolis Motor Pneedwav No. 2 <F. Tucker). Pennsylvania Railroad (M Fox'. Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. (Bill Shine). The Wm. H. Block Cos. (Harold Goldsmith). L. S. Avres <fc Cos. (Art Fry). Capitol Ice Cos. (C. Smithi. Indianapolis Boosters (Francis McCarthy (. Weber Milk (Rov Haislupi. Indiana Wheel <fe Rim (F. Dennerlint). Indianapolis Hotel Association (Walt Heckmam. Indianapolis Star iFreddie Lutz) Marmon Herrington Cos. iFrank Alford). Gregory Ai Appel (Carl Hardin). Em-Roe Sporting Goods (Doc Wilkins). Baltimore & Ohio R. R. )S. Ferrington). Coca Cola iAI Berberich). Big Four Bowl.ng Club No. 1 (Walt English i. Big Four Bowling Club No. 2 (Sam Tezzis). Big Four Bowling Club No. 3 (H. Manion). Big Four Bowling Club No. 4 (Ott Hildebrandt). Citizens Gas Cos. No. 1 (Ed McKinnon). Citizens Gas Ce. No. 2 (Karl Kick l. Citizens Gas Cos. No. 3 (Jack Underwood i. Citizens Gas Cos. No. 4 (Frank Sourbieri. Cooks Goldblume (J. Pritchett). Falls City Hi-Bru (Clarence Mack). Marott s Freeman Shoes (Lorenz Wiessman i. Hoosier Petes iPaul Stemm). Harpers Garage (Bill Holt). Prospect Gas (Paul Crozieri. Lions Club 'George Campbelli. Indianapolis Optimists (Clarence Irish). City of Indianapolis (John Noonan). Moran Trucking Cos. (C. Mills). Fendrick Restaurants (F. Jones). Ko-We-Ba Coffees (A. Sacks). Indianapolis News (Harold Koch). Fox's Jail House (Ray Fox). Russett Cafeteria (R. Kemper). Indianapolis Baseball Club (A. Stark). Indianapolis Optometrists (A1 Shonockeri. Service Club (Verne Shelter). Indianapolis Restaurant Association (O. Behrensi. Kiwanis Club iHarry Ochiltree). Indianapolis Gyro Club (J. Fesenfehld).

PANAMA AL BROWN IS BEATEN IN RING BOUT By United Per** VALENCIA, Spain, March 19. Vincente Sangchulli, Spanish bantamweight champion, today held a decision over Panama A1 Brown, claimant to the world title, who lost in 10 rounds last night. Brown’s claims on the title were not at stake.

Killefer’s Worries Begin First Day of Training Five Mainstay Pitchers Fail to Report at Indianpolis Spring Camp; Four-Hour Drill Held. By Trine* Special MAYFIELD, Ky.. March 19.—With fourteen pitchers, five catchers and two rookie infielders and a rookie outfielder in camp, Manager Red Killefer of the Indianapolis ball club opened spring training here yesterday. Other squad members will report this week. The mainstay in-

fielders and outfielders are not due j until Sunday, Pitchers overdue are Jim Turner, j Vance Page, Myles Thomas, Phil i Gallivan and Stewart Bolen. Twen- | ty-one pastimers answeied the first call at the Mayfield ball park yesterday, Killefer kept the athletes out for four hours’ work. Johnny Riddle, mainstay catcher, directed calisthenics. Batting practice will start later in the week. The boys were sent running around the park and later the balls were brought out and the Hoosier candidates unlimb^red their j arms. Chief Killefer wants to get the j legs of the athletes in shape first, as well as build up their wind. The: "throwing" will be gradual. The absence of five veteran pitchers has Killefer singing the blues. Some of them were reported as signed and the Tribe boss can not understand why they don't show up. Excellent weather prevailed yesterday as the Tribesters went through the paces and another four-hour dri” was planned today, from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. Hiking is included in Killefer's routine. Wilbur Mason. Kentucky lad. has been added to the squad. He is an infielder of Mayfield. He played independent ball last year, but has had minor league experience. ‘

Pin Topplers Head for Title Play

ifjljfetp; v * si 0 J 9l Jllltt-t "-i v’ ■ / kr v • M II 111

HOOSIER PETES Front, Bob Kelly, left, and Paul Stemm. Rear, left to right, Harry Wheeler, Norman Hamilton and Lester Koelling.

L. S. AYRES & CO. Left to right: John R. Barrett, Arthur Fry, E. N. Tomlinson, Walter Lange, Joe Michaelis and C. E. Stonecipher. Two teams among the 50 local quintets seeking A. B. C. laurels at Syracuse. N. Y., this week are the Hoosier Petes and L. S. Ayres & Cos. squads. The former aggregation was recently crowned city champions for the second consecutive year, while the Ayr es squad represents the highest average individualists of the company’s ten-team league.

Powerful Grapplers Come Together in Armory Tilt Marshall and McMillen Collide in Main Go on Heavyweight Program Tonight; Kuss and Coffield Mix. One of the outstanding heavyweight bouts of the season is scheduled for the Armory tonight. It brings together Everett Marshall, 21k, La Junta, Colo., and Jim McMillen, 225, Chicago.

In the other feature attraction, Otto Kuss, 220, Indiana University student, meets Jim Coffield, 212, Kansas City, Mo. Coffield is the only grappler to upset Kuss since the I. U. star turned pro. Both matches call for two fal's out of three and time limits of 90 minutes. McMillen and Marshall are top flight heavies and both figure they are “on the road” to the championship. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. rates this tussle -one of the best “naturals” he has offered here in some time. Kuss, one of the most popular grapplers to appear at the N. Penn-sylvania-st arena, is anxious to make good in his bout with Coffield. He believes he can beat the clever Kansan in a long match, as will be

VETERANS AMONG GRID TRYOUTS AT ATTUCKS Six veterans were among the 40 candidates who reported to Coach Alonzo Watford for spring football practice at Crispus Attucks High School yesterday. They were Albert Umphrey, Charles Barnett. Anthony Watkins, Charles Goodman, Robert Warmack and Rayfield Anderson. Others to report were: Farmer, Coe. Washington, Donahue. Turner. W Peterson. L. Jones. Garrett Brazilton. Edwards. D. Russell, R Russell, Gant, R Miller. J. White. E. White, Burnard, Oliver. McKav. Charleston. Harris. G. Miller, Knuckles. U. Murray. I. Umphrey. H Harding, Thurman. Corley. Freeman, Winfrev, Tavlor, White and Rice.

Midget Auto Races Thrills! Spills! Excitement! A New Sport for Thrill-Seeking Fans. COLISEUM STATE FAIRGROUNDS Wednesday, March 20, 8 P. M. Professional Drivers— Real Racing Cars! Blindfold Driving Stunt 10 Big Feature Prize Events! General Adm., 55c —Boxes, sl.lO

PAGE 16

the case tonight. Pete Schuh, 235, Galveston, Tex., will appear against an opponent to be named, in the opener. Big Boy Davis originally was carded to oppose Schuh, but was injured in an automobile accident and is in a St. Louis hospital.

V \ Follow the Fortunes ///// Indianapolis Teams / \\\\\ A. B. C. Bowling Tournament Tonight, when the fifty Indianapolis teams leave for Syracuse, N. Y., to compete in the A. B. C. bowling tournament, Bernard Harmon, Times bowling editor, will be with them. Harmon will cover in detail the happenings en route, and the fortunes of the Indianapolis teams in the tournament. He will be present when the site for the 1936 tournament—which Indianapolis is trying to secure—will be awarded. If you want to keep posted on the A. B. C. tournament in general, and the activities of the Indianapolis teams in particular ... Follow Bernard Harmon's bowling column every day in The Indianapolis Times

Thirty Jumps in Grand National The most terrifying jumps in racing await American and British horses in the Grand Motional steeplechase at Aintrcc, England, March 29. There are 16 jumps and I* of them are negotiated twice in the four-nnd-a-JwJf-mile rm. Some are more than five feet high.

Cardinal Trackmen Face Stiff Contests Southport High School has arranged a stiff track schedule this season, which will open with the state indeer meet at the Butler fieldhouse Saturday, March 30. Coach Pitcher expects his thinlies to make a strong showing. Captain Banta captured first place in the pole vault event of the sectional meet last year, and is working hard in an effort to set a new record. The Card schedule: March 39—Indoor State Meet, at Butler. April 4—Shortridge. April 10 —At Seymour. April 12—Ben Davis here. April 16 —At Washington (Indianapolis). April 19—Brazil. April 24—Greenfield and Anderson. April 27—Kokomo. May I—County track meet, at Butler. May 3—Rushville. May 11—Sectionals, at Tech. May 18— State Meet, at Butler.

Sandbach in Condition for Butler Relays World Record Hurdle Star From Purdue Reports Leg Injury Is Well. Kenneth Sandbach, Purdue University's holder of the world's record in the 60-yard indoor high hurdles which he established at the 1934 Butler Relays, will be on hand to defend his title at the third annual running of the event at tha Butler fieldhouse next Saturday. The Boilermaker cinder star, who skimmed over the high sticks in 7.4 seconds last year and then pushed Heye Lambertus of Nebraska to another world's record in the 60yard low hurdles, was injured several weeks ago and was unable to participate in the Big Ten and other recent meets. He assured Coach Hermon Phillips today that the injured leg muscle had completely healed.' .”>6O Total Entry The total number of athletes registered for the local relays was raised to 360 over the week-end when 13 coaches added entries to the list, which is expected to exceed the 1934 lineup. Michigan University, winner of the 1934 championship, was included. The wolverines have 25 athletes registered and Notre Dame will send 24. Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburgh, Kan., winner of the college division championship last year, will return with the A1 Feeney challenge trophy, coach G. W. Weede will bring 19 athletes. From Missouri Valley Drake University and Grinnell College, former Butler rivals in the Missouri Valley Conference, will send strong relay combinations. Other schools whose entries were received are Michigan State, Miami, Taylor, Armour Tech, Missouri, Carleton, Indiana State and Kansas State. Coach Phillips has added the names of 19 Bulldog performers who will represent the host school. Ray Sears and the college medley team, which has won that event both years of the rela.ys, will be the leading threats for the Bulldogs.

WITH Nli WAY, 4 operation*: Wash faee-Apph .Nu Wa\--Shave-Wipe face. WITH ANY SOAP, 7 operations: Jjither -Rub in-luither a"ain-Sha\e-W ash-Wipe-Apply lotion or lalcum powder. Save time, blades, after shaving lotions and your fare with .Yu ff ay!

WRESTLING ARMORY —Tonight, March 19 8:30 P. M. Double YVindup Jim McMillen vs. Everett Marshall AND Otto Kuss vs. Jim Coffield Finish Matches. Also Prelim. Regular prices. Tickets at Hook's. Lincoln Hotel drug store and Lcmcke Service Shop. Hercules A. C.—