Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1935 — Page 10

piNEHURST, N. C., March 3u.—lt develops that young Mr. Chuck Howe, uho used to play a wagon load of line for dear old Princeton back in '26, '27 and '2B. Bill Roper’s days, was mainly responsible for getting Joyce Wethered’s name on a professional golf contract. Since leaving the squirrel-infested campus of Old Nassau —and this is no reflection on the agile cheer leader—young Mr. Howe has been doing all right for himself in business, being identified at the moment in an executive capacity with the Wanamaker Stores. It Just occurred to Young Mr Howe that Miss Wethered, having quit tournament competition lor business herself, might be inter*sted in doing something she had never before done . . . going on tour before American galleri* ? On a trip to London last tear he said. "How about it?" and she answr-red "Okay." or the chaste British equivalent thereof. In recent da vs the financial details were mutually agreed upon and now the tour is definitely set with the young lady sailing on May 20 to spend some 10 or 12 weeks in this country. Os course, the whole enterprise was actuated by commercial motives; young Mr. Howe has some golf goods to sell. a a a a a a F>EHIN'D Miss Wethered s final surrender to forthright professionalism D is the now familiar and not at all uncommon story' of a once wealthy family severely shaken up by investments that went wrong. In her case it is specifically the story of the fantastic Ivar Kruger, the match king. Alon" with hundreds of others the Wet her cd fortune of millions vanished with the Kruger collapse. There being nothing else to do but work for a living, Miss Wethered turned to a sporting goods house, where it was possible to capitalize on her unique standing in and knowledge of golf. She desirned clubs for women, introducing oriental ideas and went into the department as a sales person. Her latest decision to tour in exhibitions is but another step along similar lines. a a a a a a r l ’’HOSE who know the girl intimately have nothing but admiiation J. and sympathy for her. She stems from a conservative English family of line breeding and rauomblj high social standing to whom ar.v NIC* gestion of the bizarre and the spectacular must be nauseous. It is easy to appreciate that her plunge into the carnival phase of golf did not come without terrific mental and .soul anguish. It's not go'iig to be easy either. There will be overnight jumps from town to town. There will be critical audiences. From time to time she will inevitably be off her game . . . "So they call her the greatest woman golfer in history, do they?" ... At Kankakee. 111., she may feel tired, nerve-worn, sick of it all. but the shew must go on. a a a a a a AND yet the answer will be the box office. This is not a sporting proposition in any sense. In fact. Miss Wethered had several opportunities to come over here as an amateur and battle our girls on their home grounds, as they did on hers many times, but for some reason she never came. If you wanted to play Miss Wethered you had to go to her. At the same time *and I'm admitting the young lady may have had good reason for staying at home as an amateur! her appearance here is an event of no small import. Women's golf as a whole can't help but profit. She is unquestionably the finest woman golfers the game has ever produced. Her standing in golf was never better emphasized than by the excitement her decision to come to America created among the name players of professional golf gathered here for the North and South Open. It was a topic that made the tournament secondary. At the starting tee. in the clubhouse and in the locker room, the conversation buzzed of Wethered.

Washington Clouts Homers as Sox Win K>t I mftr* Prr* TUCSON. Ariz. March 30—The Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates completed the ninth game o t their cross-country series here yesterday with the Sox winning. 16 to 11. George Washington, Sox rookie from Indianapolis, clouted two homers. whiie Bud Haley and Luke Sewell each made the circuit once. It was the White Sox's third victory of the series and the second in succession.

Correction In Thursday’s Times we advertised “Jockey Shorts” at 20c. We now find that the na m e “Jockey Short” is copyrighted by Coopef for a similar garment selling at 50c. We regret this misstatement. Any dissatisfied customer may obtain a refund by returning merchandise. BLOCKS Downstairs Store

Sprinq Shoes , „ Ai \ that offer vOxmCI $ 2-88 Shoes that excel in upto - the - minute style Superior construction—comfort and long durability. We have a large assortment of different styles narrow toe broad toe wing tip —and Mach straight tip—in all sizes. “Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store”

By Joe Williams a a a I’. S. Awaits Miss Wethered a a a Victim of Kruger ‘Crash* Women’s Goff Will Profit

West Defeated in All-Star Net Mix Norman Cottom of Purdue Scores Nine Points. H>t I uih <1 Vr> n* NEW YORK. March 30 —The East held a 39-35 victory over the West in an all-star basketball game which was decided in the last few moments of last night's game. Maid man, N. Y. U. torward, led in scoring with 10 points for the East. Cottom of Purdue with nine points was high point man for the West. East players were Kahlinsky, St. Johns and Pressman. John Marshall. forwards; Dephillips. center, Fordham; Kramer and Bender, L. I. U.; Winograd, C. C. N. Y., and McGurk. Manhattan, guards. On the West squad were Sweeney, forward, and Wilhelm, center, both of Westminster; Ginsberg, Geneva, and Serany, Duquesne, guards. lOWA TO PLAY TEMPLE j * "U' and Vr.nn PHILADELPHIA. March 30. lowa and Temple football teams will meet in 1936. Earl R. Yeomans, director of athletics at Temple has announced. The game to be played here on Nov. 21. will be the Cornhusker's first invasion of the East. Only a one-year contract was signed. O’CONNOR PINS SARPOLIS HOUSTON. March 30. Dan O'Connor. Irish heavyweight wrestling champion, threw Dr. Karl Sarpolis. Chicago, in a match here last night.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Joe Lawrie Giving Bedore Battle for Third Base on Tribe’s 1935 Baseball Team However, Freddie Smacks Out Two Doubles and Single as -Killefers’ Score 8-to-l Victory Over -Burwells’ at Mayfield: Chamberlain Is Hurt. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor MAYFIELD, Ky., March 30.—Sharing third base with young Joe Lawrie may rot appeal to Fred Bedore. the veteran guardian of the hot corner for the Indianapolis Indians. Naturally. Fred likes to see the rookies develop and obligingly will co-operate with any suggestions Manager Red Killefer has in mind, button the other hand, Bedore evidently means to protect himself and his job.

At any rate Fred combed two doubles and a single yesterday and batted in four runs as his contribution to the 8-to-l victory of the “Killefers" over the "Burwells.” Bedore's record was the best slugging exhibition of the day. Lawrie played third base with the "Burwells" and slapped out one double in three times up. It was a six-in-ning practice game. Lawrie was carried by the Indians ail of last season and gave signs of becoming a star, but due to the fact Bedore kept out in front as a hitter, the Indianapolis sandlot product seldom saw regular game action. Then a week or so ago Boss Killefer made it known that his 1935 plan called for Lawrie to share third base with Bedore. The rivalry has given and added kick to the routine of spring training in Mayfield and the other members of the Hoosier pastiming party are watching developments with keen delight. Practice Series Even The practice game series is even, the "Burwells”. having won on Thursday when Tony Cotelle blasted the sphere out of the park with the bases loaded. The ‘'Killefers" and the "Burwells” were to mix it up again today, and tomorrow' there wiil be another clash between the teams , Chief Killefer tipped off what his regular lineup and batting order will look like later on when he inaugurated the six-inning practice tits between a divided squad. His early selection for a "first team ’ go as follows: Lineup: Otto Bluege, ss. Johnny Cooney, cf. John Stoneham, rs. Riggs Stephenson, If. Mickey Heath, lb. Fred Bedore, 3b. Vince Sherlock, 2b. Johnny Riddle, c. And the pitcher. Bluege reached base three times out of four yesterday and apparently is destined to become the regular lead-off man. He socked a double, single, drew r a walk and fanned once. John Stoneham. new outfielder from Tulsa, went hitless, but drew two walks. He is a dandy fly chaser and possesses a good arm, but it is too early to pass judgment on his batting prowess. Riggs (Stevie) Stephenson, assigned to the cleanup role, whaled out a double and drew one pass. He appears to be in sound health and the same old determination is still there in his movements. The Indians were lucky to land him. Hal Dislocates Diget Three rookie pitchers and one regular w’ere employed on the mound in the contest yesterday. Jet Mason and Earl Porter hurled for the victorious "Killefers,” and Bill Harris and Hal Chamberlain, divided the mound toil for the "Burwells," Chamberlain, a regular, had the misfortune to be struck by a Stephenson line drive that wrecked the little finger on his glove hand. Both joints were dislocated and there was a flesh wound at one of the joints. Quick treatment put the fingar back in shape but big Hal is sure to be bothered by it for a week or more. He displayed spendid form before the accident. Os the three rookies used, Porter looked the most promising. He is a right-hander from California. Some good fielding cropped out dur-

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935

ing the afternoon, one double play being especially smartly handled. It went Lawrie to Bottema to Lawrie. Bottema held down first base for the "Burwells.” Thirty-eight players were in the Mayfield training camp today, but five will be cast adrift tonight. They are rookies Condon, Storey, Fouts, Muse and Wilmeth. The last named are inflelders of Murray, Ky., and Fouts, Condon and Storey are Hoosier youngsters. A game with the House of David nine was added to the Indianapolis spring exhibition schedule today. It will be played in Mayfield on April 5. The Indians’ first regular exhibition battle will be against Louisville, in Mayfield next Tuesday.

Louis Batters Natie Brown in Ring Bout Negro Puts Foe on Ropes Time After Time, Looks Like ‘Killer.’ BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press staff Correspondent DETROIT, March 30.—When Joe Louis climbs through the ropes with Primo Camera in June the customers are going to see the first natural “killer” the ring has had since Dempsey. But he’s a different kind of “killer." Dempsey was a wild man—a roaring, ripping slashing fighter. Louis is cold, deliberate and calculating. The 20-year-old Negro sensation nearly slaughtered the veteran Natie Brown of Washington in ten rounds last night. We left convinced that Camera, when he faces Louis in June, will be up against as deadly a hitter as the heavyweight class has seen in years. Veteran Down in First Louis didn’t knock Brown out. Nobody could have, for the veteran, as cagey as they come, spent the entire 10 rounds covering up. Brown didn’t try to throw punches, for to throw punches he would have had to uncover his chin. He learned the folly of that in the first minute of the opening round when he attempted to swap blows. The second he uncovered his chin, Louis nailed it with a left hook and Brown was down for a nine count. Unable to drive home a finishing blow Louis hacked his man with jolting rights and lefts. Not once but a dozen times, Brown, unable to defend himself, fell face downward across the ropes. Louis, very deliberately and without changing his expression, yanked him up and attempted'to get him set for a final punch. But Brown’s helplessness saved him. The moment Louis released his grasp Brown would stagger forward into a clinch and hang on until pulled away by the referee. Natie was bleeding badly from both eyes at the finish. Power in Both Hands Louis, only 20, and with but 17 professional starts under his belt, is a remarkable prospect. He boxes beautifully and packs lethal power in both hands. And he doesn’t have to have an a<cre to throw them in. The left that dropped Brown last night travelled no more than 10 inches. The only worry of his backers is whether the Negro boy can take a punch. To date, he hasn’t had to show what he could do when nailed. This doesn't worry his handlers, however, for they will tell you that in his first fight as an amateur several years ago. he was dropped seven times in the first two rounds, only to win the third going away.

Weaver to Wrestle on Next Hall Card Buck Weaver, who won the junior light heavyweight title from Charlie Carr recently, will wrestle Harold Davidson, former champion of the United States Marine Corps, at Tomlinson Hall Monday night, due to a change in the card. Pat McCarthy, who originally had been signed for a match, was forced to cancel his agreement. The first main event will bring together Erne Piluso. clever Italian, and the Louisiana Bad Boy—Roughouse Jack Hagen. Shreveport. Marcel Livernois, French mat ace. signed to wrestle Hagen, has been moved back to the one-fall opening bout. PA U NY A N WIN S~ NORTH-SOUTH OPEN Bff United Prrsg PINEHURST, N. C.. March 30. Paul Runyan, diminutive White Plains (N. Y.) golfer, today held first money of SIOOO, anew course record of 276 for 72 holes and the North-South golf championship. Felix Serafin. Scranton, Pa., was runner-up with a 284. He received SSOO. "Y” CHESSMEN WIN Two Central Indiana Chess Association teams played matches here Thursday night, with the Ely Lilly and Knight teams tying and the Y. M. C. A. winning over North Salem.

They’ll Be Watched at Masters

Horton Smith

Frankfort Pays Honor to Fighting Five and Coach

Everett Case Is Given ‘Welcome Home’ Applause; George Keogan Urges That Mentors Be Consulted. BY PAUL BOXELL Times Staff Writer FRANKFORT, Ind., March 30.—Frankfort is going to have another old-time history-making basketball team next season. That fact was attested to by Coach Everett Case, Coach Cliff Wells, Superintendent John Linebarger, Tommy Thompson and Coach George Keogan at a patriotic banquet in Frankfort last night.

Pin Gossip

BY BERNARD HARMON. A lull hovered over the local tenpin battlefields last night as the large army of pin-punishers who had their Big Berthas leveled on the pins for huge counts earlier in the week dwindled to a handful. Although three teams passed the 3000 mark, a 653 total was the best that could be assembled by any individual during the evening’s sessions. Clarence Mack, who has spent most of the winter basking in the Florida sun, decided it was time to go to work and smacked out games of 225. 227 and 201 for his Falls City Hi-Bru team in the Fountain Square Recreation League. His 653, along with a pair so 623’5, one from Doc Quill and the other from Bud Argus, gave the Hi-Bru boys a 3043 total in their double victory over the opposing D-X Gasoline team, which, with a patched lineup, collected 5990 pins for its evening’s work. Paul Stemm, with 637; Carl Mindach, with 613, and Norval Ward, with 611, featured for the losers. The Brus used games of 1009, 1000 and 1034 to reach their top total. Following close on the heels of Mack, was Joe Fulton with a 652 series that led his Indianapolis Towel Supply aggregation to a three-game victory over the Fox Jail House. Paul Striebeck also placed in the honor class for the winners, who assembled a 3010 total on games of 1056, 990 and 964. Striebeck had a 606. Cook’s Goldblumes again reached 3000 when games of 1014, 1010 and 1004 netted them a 3028 as well as a shutout victory over the Weber Milks. Larry Fox pacec. the Cookmen with a 646, while Lee Carmin, who had fired 700’s in his two previous appearances during the week, aided with a 614. A 1037 middle game gave the Coca-Colas a double win over the Polar Ice & Fuel team. Freddie Schleimer, with a 650. was best for the winners, while Bob Wuensch’s 626 was tops for the losers.

The feminine pastimers refused to fall in line with the slump of the male keglers, and proceeded with some brilliant performances in the Kernel Optical League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys. Amy McDaniel grabbed the individual spotlight of this circuit when she reached a 625 total through games of 197, 196 and 232, while the team laurels went to the LathropMoyers, Inc., who totaled 2696 in their trio of games. The Lathrop team had games of 848, 899 and 949 to reach its total, and each of these games resulted in a victory over the opposing Indianapolis Life Insurance quintet. Lucy Court paced the winners with a 557, Race Johns was right behir.d, with a 556; Helen Kritsch had a 550, and Lucile Rice a 531. Lillian Bunch scored a 543 and Blanche Meyer a 531 ana these totals, along with Mrs. McDaniels' 625, gave the Bowes Seal Fast organization a 2686 total and a triple win over the Coca Colas. A 990 opener sent the winners on their way to the brilliant series. Marott Shoes were also in a scoring mood, collecting 2645 pins and a clean sweep victory over the Free Fur Shop during their evening's pastiming. Featuring the team's splendid exhibition was Dorothy Finn, with 565, Bertha Tourney, with 541. and Irene Mahonev, with j 538. Falls City Hi-Brus were also j three-time winners, their victims being the Hanrahans Pennhoff j Grille. Maizie Lathrop led the Brus’ scoring with a 537.

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Henry Picard

Bobby Jones, former emperor of golf, will be out to regain his prestige in the second annual Masters’ Tournament which begins at Augusta next Thursday. The old master was off with his putter in the event last year and finished 13th. He lost no less than 10 strokes on the green. Reported return of Bobby’s uncanny putting touch has made him a favorite in the coming event. Horton Smith, Chicago pro. won the Masters’ title last year. Henry Picard, young sensation of the winter tournaments, is a feared entry in the Augusta action, which will draw the nation's leading pros and amateurs.

And to top it off, Chic Yarbrough, Frankfort’s banquet-loving sports yodeler, informed your correspondent that, prior to the final season curtain, the Frankfort "will be’s,” next year’s team, walked over tne Frankfort “has beens,” this year’s state tourney squad, to the meter of 49-to-17. This season’s squad hardly could be called “has beens,” however, as no less than seven of them will be back next year.

Case Welcomed Home Billed as a testimonial celebration to the 1934-35 team, the banquet last night moved past that and developed into a belated, but roaring, “welcome home night” for Coach Everett Case. The Frankfort patriots that jammed Legion Hall were giving Casey to understand they were elated to be “back into prosperity after three years of depression.” Case was noticeably touched, and pronounced this season’s quintet one of Frankfort’s “Fighting-est Fighting Five.” The “young old” mentor explained his team’s state tourney performance as a “mental letdown” after the sensational victory over a brilliant Lafayette squad in the regional finals. Cliff Wells, Logansport’s popular pilot, made a hit with the local fandom while recounting the history of Hoosiers state tournaments. Bringing his resume up to the present time, Coach Wells stated: “I sincerely hope that our state tournament plan will stay as it is.” “Coaches Should Decide” George Keogan, Notre Dame basketball coach, delivered the principal address in which he urged that the state high school coaches, not uninformed outsiders, be allowed to settle the question of the length of the state finals. “There is no coach in this state who would stick to a certain system if he felt there was a bare chance it might injure the health of his boys,” Coach Keogan stated. Other speakers introduced by master of ceremonies Jack L. Downing, included Mayor Dan Powers. School Superintendent John Linebarger, who deplored “those groups knowing nothing about management of high school basketball w’ho are anxious to gain control of it for commercial reasons,” and Tommy Thompson, w r ho, among other large proportions, seems to have the largest sense of humor in Frankfort. Strictly unofficial strings caught up and tied together by your writer point to the revelation that the meeting of North Central Conference coaches here Thursday night was merely a “faith” meeting to give concrete proof to Indiana fans that the conference had no intention of drawing away from the I. H. S. A. A.

Fights Last Night

One punch was all that Lou Thomas, the up-and-coming young local middleweight, needed to dispose of Irish O'Connor, Columbus, 0., in a scheduled eight-round feature match on the Hercules A. C. boxing program last night at the Armory. After sparring a few seconds in the opening round. Lou stepped in, shot a short right that caught the Buckeye boy on the button, and it was all over. For wild and woolv action, the six-rounder between Jimmy Wilson, Ft. Harrison, and Joe Mueller, Cincinnati, middleweights, copped the honors. It was a brawl from start to finish, with Wilson down three times but still swinging at the finish. The soldier hit the canvas once in the second and twice in the fifth. But Mueller couldn't finish him and both were exhausted at the final gong. In another six-heat affair. Jimmy Brown, Cincinnati Negro middleweight, outpointed Speedy Schaffer, St. Louis Negro. A quartet of four-rounders com-

Bush Has Grudge With Cubs Guy Bush intimates he’s going to r ke it miserable for the Chicago Cubs. The ex-Bruin, traded to Pittsburgh last ivinter, resents some remarks made by his former teammates. He particularly resents Gabby Hartnett’s saying he is “losing his stuff.’’

jjrV®j Bobby Jones

Bowling Leaders Launch Plans for 1936 A. B. C. Meet More Than 150 Teams Are Already Pledged. A preparation campaign for the 1936 American Bowling Congress which will be held here was launched yesterday when bowling leaders of the city gathered at a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Washington. Neil C. King, sixth vice-president of the American Bowling Congress addressed the group and urged all present to immediately lend their efforts toward development of new bowlers. A thousand local teams will be needed in the A. B. C. event, which gets under way next March. “Indianapolis pinmen feel confident that a quota of 1000 teams can be raised.” Mr. King said, “but we can not delay organization until the last minute. It is my hope that every Indianapolis team will have entered and paid the entry fee by the first day of 1936.” More than 150 teams are reported to be already pledged. The Citizens Gas Cos. will have 60; Indianapolis Fire Dept. 32; Big Four Railroad, 20; Kiwanis Club, 13; Service Club, 12; L. S. Ayres & Cos., 12; Gyro Club, 10, and Lumberman’s Mutual Insurance Cos., 2. Present at the meeting yesterday were King, Charles Cray, secretary of the Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors Association; Robert H. Bryson, past president and lifetime member of the A. B. C.; Norman Hamilton, secretary, and Harold Koch and Clarence Mack, executive committeemen, of the Indianapolis Bowling Association; Herman Deupree, publicity manager of the local A. B. C. committee, and newspaper men.

pleted the program. A lively tussle between Curley Denton, Cincinnati, and Jimmy Shannon, local junior welter, wound up with the stubby local boy on top. Jimmy found it difficult to get inside Denton s long left, but scored in the final rounds to get the nod. lively four-rounder between two local Negro clout ers ended in a draw, Kid Carson and Joe Smith, welterweights, each scoring a knockdown in th ewild swinging. Buddy Miller, a lanky featherweight fro mNewport, Ky., made a hit with the crowd in drubbing Frankie Gierke, Indianapolis, in another four. Miller peppered the local youngster with long range rights and lefts to win going aw 7 ay. Billy Sparks, The Times flyweight representative in the Golden Gloves tourney at Chicago, was ruled out of his scheduled battle w 7 tih Ray (Shorty) Wagner last night by the state athletic comission doctor. In the substitute bout, Tillman Garrett, Ft. Harison junior welter, was given the judges’ verdict over Dick Porter, Anderson, although Garrett injured his left in the seocnd round and used it sparingly after that. Porter appeared to have been entitled to at least a draw’ if not the nod. This was the first of a series of spring shows to be staged by Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. matchmaker. A fair-sized crowd witnessed the tussles. DETROIT. March 30 —Joe Lewis Detroit. decisioned Natie Brown. Wash.. 1 10: John Vorce. Detroit, decisioned Dutch Weimer. Tucson. Ariz. 8>; Le!tv Gwvnne. defeated Babe Triscaro. Cleveland, 1 5 1 : A1 Diamond. Newark. N. J , defeated Gene Stanley. Mt. Clemens. Mich. ■ 61 ' Bil'v Triest, Batavia. 111., decisioned Oscar Schmelins Canton. G l s ': Rov Lazar. Newark. N. J decisioned Adolph Wiator. Green Bay. Wis.. <B>. AT HAZEL PARK. Mich—Nick Torres, Dearborn. Mich decisioned Vince McCov. Detroit iß>; Chuck Grundish Inkster. Mich., kavoed George Sutka. Wyandotte. Mich., <2 ; Johnnv Kanaskv. Detroit, defeated Joe Stalmer. Detroit. • 8>: MiCKey Marsen. Dearborn, kavoed Kenneth Colbath. Selfridge Field. Mich., ill.

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604 Athletes Here for Two State Meets I. H. S. A. A. Track and Swim Events Are Held at Butler. Five hundred and thirty-four athletes gathered at Butler fieldhouse here today to compete in the fourth annual state high school indoor track and field meet. Horace Mann of Gary was favored to retain its championship and maintain the supremacy of northern Indiana schools in the event. Froebel of Gary, champion in 1931 and 1932, and Kokomo, state outdoor champion and runner-up in indoor competition in 1931 and 1934, were outstanding contenders. Records in the indoor event were expected to fall for the first time since 1932. Earlier performances indictated that at least three marks were endangered by competitors from 53 schools. Northern Indiana was favored to retain its supremacy in the state swimming meet which also was scheduled today. Central of South Bend, was defending champion, while Hammond was an outstanding challenger. A total of 70 swimmers were entered. Trials in the track and field events were scheduled this morning, with the finals this afternoon.

State H. S. Marks

60-yard low hurdle, :07.2, by Mullins es Froebel, 1931. Mile run, 4:37.7, by Lash of Auburn, 1932. 440-vard dash, :52.4, bv Mullins of Froebel. 1931. 60-vard high hurdle, :07.8, by Abrams of Froebel, 1932. 880-vard run, 2:06.1, by Greenlees of Technical (Indianapolis), 1931. Relay, 4 laps, 1:16.3, by Froebel, 1932. Medley relay <2-1 -1 -4 laps), 2:58, by South Side (Ft. Wayne), 1932. High jump. 5 feet 11 inches, by Maxwell of Linton. 1931; Williams of Muneie. 1934, and Morgan of Froebel, 1934 (tie). Shot put, 51 feet 4*4 inches, by Blake of Alexandria, in 1932. Pole vault. 12 feet 5Vi inches, by Buna of Elkhart. 1932. Broad jump. 22 feet 6M inches, by Scott if Froebel. 1931.

IDart morose |||| #■

Miles and miles of thrilling motoring pleasure are yours with a Philco Auto Radio. For now you can enjoy in your car the same fine reception you enjoy in your home. Tha new Philcos embody engineering advances thkt give amazingly improved auto radio performance. They have unusual power, greatly increased sensitivity, sharp selectivity and marvelous natural tone. Controls fit on either the steering column or instrument panel, the radios themselves being out of sight and out of the way. Four new models, low 7 as $42.95. Pay according to the plan most convenient to you. Drive in Sunday for a demonstration. We are open until 6 P. M.

With local drug sotres selling oil paintings and replicas, grocery stores have now entered the field, perhaps with the hope or arousing the housewife’s appreciation of the fine arts to the point of including an Old Master with the groceries. a tt a It’s surprising what a can of cleaner and polish combined with a little “elbow-grease” will do to “lift the face” of the old bus and restore its youthful appearance. We carry a complete line of body cleaners and polishes, both liquid and wax; tar removers, metal polishes, polishing cloths, chamoise -skins, sponges, brushes, top repair materials and cement, top dressing, touch-up black, floor mats, running board matting, fan belts, radiator cleaner, radiator hose, windshield w r iper blades, spark plugs, auto bulbs, oil filter and hundreds of other items including an extremely fine selection of SEAT COVERS in fabrics and fabric - straw 7 combinations. Come in and look around. We are open all day Sunday until 6 P. M. for your convenience. nun Women in the West are tsriking against high meat prices. They claim they can’t make both ends meet. bbb CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS