Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1935 — Page 16

S. C., April 2.—The width and breadth of the sporting map in America is little short of incredible. For instance, they had a timber race down here the other day that for class, setting and drama was wholly big time. It would have l>een an eye-pooper in any metropolitan district. This is one of those Amos and Andy towns where you can shoot a cannon down the main street after 8 o’clock at night and hit nothing but a heavy plush robed silence. And yet on one day of the year it is the capital of turfdom, the Mecca of the horse set. It is, in short, the scene of the Carolina Cup. a sort of hill-billy Grand National. Th* v have running the Carolina Cup for six years now. It is a thre- -ir.iie test for fencers with 18 jumps, ail different. The one they ran the other day was the first at which they charged admission, and there w**re about 12.000 horse fanciers present. They came mostly ftoir adjacent points, such as Aiken and Pinehurst.

''pilEßE is no grandstand or clubhouse. You drive into the rolling Jt grounds, park your car against the rail, getting as close to the finish line as :bl*\ and .ice that Way. There is a sort of chaste bea ity the place, what with tail, slender pines, endless grassy acreage and bucolic calm In r.o s*‘nv doe the course compare w ith historic Aintree, where Reynold' town last week won the 97th running of the Grand National, or even our own Mar-.land course, which mast closelv approaches the English standard but just the same it is a course that challenges the spring form of any fencer a a a a a a IT should t> remembered the horse in training does not differ a great deal frem the oall piaver or the golfer. H r reaches top form by degrees. Alone about June the course down here would be a breeze for any fairly good jumper, b ow it is something else again That's why the Carolina Cup t a really imporant event and I am surprised it lacks national prominence. a a a a a a ''pHFRE ; no re a on why this shouldn't be the first major turf advenJL ture of the vear To begin with this is a horse country, and has been raring on the flat here as far back as 1820. Even new room of the finest thoroughbreds of the American turf train in this vsnnty Ju • a furlong from here, at Columbia, to be specific, the sensational Cavalcade is getting ready for another attack on the rich stakes of the turf. mama a a STILL a* a corresponding age even the Grand National was not widely publicized. And speaking of the Grand National, the winner down lif try- for the Aintree classic next year. I refer to Drinmore I.ad. a 6-vear-old ge’riing which came up from behind to catch the N n tod tabic i Indigo at the 14th jump and win in the good time of 5:41. E • rvbodv said it was the finest competition the Carolina Cup has produced up to now and it was hard to see how it could have been finer. The field of nine was prettv well bunched all the wav around, and even when the race simmered down to a contest between the two leaders, there were five or six others running head and head for third money, an unusual thing for a three-mile race over timber. a a a a a a THE victory was in the nature of a personal triumph for veteran Jim Rvan. who rode Drinmore Lad. He bought the gelding for Paul Mellon of the Fittsbureh Mellons after turning down Golden Miller, last year’s record-tinv f the Grand National. Ryan turned down Golden Miller because he wanted a jumper that was ready for immediate racing. Drinmore Lad was. Golden Miller wasn't. Everett Dean Opposes Abolishing of Tap-Off I. U. Coach Prefers Center Zoning to Threatened Change; National Meeting of Mentors Tomorrow. 3 / Timtn Serial BLOOMINGTON. Ir.d . April 2. Everett S. Dean. Indiana University basketball coach, who will take an active part in the convention of the National Association of Basketball Coaches beginning in Chicago tomorrow has made a definite stand against the elimination of the

Buckeye Pinmen Set A.B.C. Pace Ohio Bowlers Hold Lead in Singles. All-Events. Btt l mil- 4 Prr* SYRACUSE. N. Y.. April 2 New leaders held down the fort today in the American Bowling Congress against the onslaughts of a dozen New Jersey teams. Don Brokaw of Canton. 0.. moved into the singles lead yesterday with a 733. which displaced W. Kline of Battle Creek. Mich, and Charley Phister. also of Canton, took the allevents top with 1940. Bill Matiison. Toledo. 0.. was the previous leader. Ideal Recreation of Buffalo set the pace for team scorers with a 2907 good for 15* h place. Jersey teams booked to take a crack at the leaders include Newark. Kearny.. Perth Amboy, Hoboken. Red Bank. Bayonne. Jersey City. Union C*ty. Elizabeth. Trenton. Passaic and Paterson.

Buck Weaver Wins Top Wrestling Tiff Buck Weaver was successful In the defense of his state junior light heavyweight wrestling title against Jack Davidson at Tomlinson Hall last night. Weaver spilled his opponent with a drop kick after 13 minutes in the first fall. Davidson rame bark to unleash a series of flying mares and take the second fall in four minutes. Nineteen minutes were needed before Weaver clinched the victory with a double arm lock. In another ‘hree-falls event. Rough House Hagen outclassed Bob Wagner. aho 'libbed for Erne Piluso. Hagen captured the first and third faffs with a body smother and arm lock W’agner took the middle clash with a body pin. After 18 minute* of action. Joe Kennedy railed Marcel Livernois with a b'dv slam in the opener.

lUIKlia tn a room of— Restful Beautij Don't just grab a bit* at roon' Relax at the beautiful Se\ii!* . . a here good food and lovely surroundirrv ruard your digestion. LUNCHES from 25c

By Joe Williams m m m I’. S. Has ‘Grand National' m m m Jumping in South Carolina m m m Real Horse Country There

center tap-off. “If the center jump were ruled out." the Crimson coach, states, “it would result in a set type of play after every score. The fans would know exactly what is going to happen, as in the case when the team takes the ball on an out-of-bounds play under the opposing | team's basket ’’ Following the wide growth of the report that the out-of-bounds system is sure to be adopted during the convention several prominent mentors have rallied to the suport of the tap-ofl system now in use —so many, m fact, that A. A. Schabinger chairman of the rul*s committee, now believes that the tap-off will hold its place in the 1936 rules. In preference to absolute abolish- t ment of the center jump. Coach j Dean advocates a zoning of the; center circle area. This would consist of a ring 12 feet in diameter drawn around the center circle. All players except the centers would be required to remain outside the encircled area until the ball is tapped by one of the two pivot men. The coaches' meeting in Chicago will extend through Thursday and Friday.

Mike Turnesa Has 70 in Golf Warmup —— By United Press , AUGUSTA, Ga.. Apnl 2 —Mike Turnesa. pursuit squadron leader m the recent $12,000 Miami-Biltmore Open, has blazed his way to a place among the top favorites in the Masters’ golf tournament which starts over the national course Thursday. The dapper New York pro practiced around the difficult layout yesterday in a 68. which matched Walter Kozak's performance of Sundav. Bobby Jones, making his annual major tournament reappearance. faltered again because of erratic putting. Turnesa's 35-33 was the best score of the day.

DUNLAP TRAILS TOP QUALIFIERS IN MEET By l nil’ll Prft* FINEHURST. N. C.. April 2 Ray Lenehan. Providence. R. 1.. with a 71. today held the qualifying medal and the position of favorite in the annual north and south amateur golf tournament. Lenehan carded a 36-35 yesterday. Dick Chapman. Greenwich. Conn., had 72. and Ray W. McMullen. Hyannisport. Mass.. 73. George T. Dunlap Jr., former national amateur champion, finished with a 74. as did R. W. Knowles Jr.. Brookline, Mass. KENDLER LOSES TO CHAMP l #Vr# WASHINGTON. April —Sam Atcheson Memphis, defending champion yesterday defeated Bob Ker.dler. Indianapolis, in first-round play of the National A. A. U. handball championships. Atcheson's opponent today was Jack Schwartz, former Washington chamnjon. George Dim. Indianapolis, gelo Truiid; New York, L u °“

Indianapolis Times Sports

TRIBE READY TO OPEN EXHIBITION SERIES

Indians Face 6 Encounters ’ in as Many Days, Starting With Colonels at Mayfield Local Club to Move Into Tennessee for Games After Tilt Today With Louisville at Kentucky Camp; Jim Turner Due to Report Thursday. BY' EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor MAYFIELD, Ky., April 2.—Longing for outdoor exercise after two days of practice indoors, the Indians got a break yesterday on weather and the boys put in the best licks of the spring training season. The diamond at Mayfield Park was muddy, but the earth was firm in the grass stretches and Manager Red Killefer wasn’t compelled to order the Hoosier pastimers to extend themselves. They just naturally buckled down to hard work and kept it up until

Soon Will Be in Tribe Camp

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JIM TURNER, veteran pitcher with the Indianapolis Indians, has sent word he will join the Tribe Thursday at Nashville, Tenn.. when the local A. A. team plays the Vols in an exhibition game. The big right-hander has been wrorking himself into shape at his home in Noblesville, Tenn., and is expected to see some action in the tilt with the Vols.

H. A. C. Swimmers in National Meet Relay Tankmen to Compete at Atlantic City. The Hoosier Athletic Club relay team will depart Thursday for Atlantic City to participate in the National Junior swimming meet, it was announced today by Bud Sawin, H. A. C. athletics director. The meet will be held in the Ambassador Hotel pool there Saturday night. Members of the local relay team who will make the trip are Louis Mahern. Fred Robinson, Warren Kilnowitz. and Russell Melntire. In addition to completing in the relays, Mahern will compete in the open 100-yard breast stroke event and Robinson and Melntire will swim in the 100-yard free style race. Pleasant Run Golf Club Holds Meeting Harry Schopp, new city public links supervisor, was principal spieaker at a meting of the Pleasant Run Golf Club last night. He discussed plans for the coming season. Val McCiev, Riverside president, also was a spieaker and Bill Berber, chairman of the tournament committee. outlined plans for the coming season. The tourney schedule is as follows: April 14 —Club openinc. April 28.—Barrel! tournev. May 12 —Chicken Dinner tourney May 26—‘'Gold Rush" and "raspberry' tourney. __ May 31- F’lae tournev. June 9—Chicken Dinner tourney. June 23—Two-ball tournev. Julv 4—Firecracker tourney, Julv 7—Obstacle tournev. July 21 - Chicken Dinner tournev. Au? 3-10—Qualifying round club championship. An* 11-17—First round matches Aug. 18-24—Second round matches. Auc. 25-31—Semi-final matches. Sept. B—Club championship. Sept. 22—Chicken Dinner tournev. Henry Picard Wins S2OOO Atlanta Open By r nited Press ATLANTA. Ga . April 2—Henry Picard. Hershey (Pa.* money-win-ning pace-setter of the winter golfing brigade, today banked the S2OOO first prize of the Atlanta Metropolitan Open. Pickard took the 54-hole event with a 70-74-65—209. which gave him a two-stroke edge over Harry Cooper. Chicaeo. Bryan Nelson. Texarkana, shot 215 for third place. Johnny Revolta. Milwaukee, and Horton Smith, Chicago, tied for fourth at 216.

GREYHOUNDS LAUNCH SEASON AT FRANKLIN The Indiana Central College baseball team will open its baseball season today by traveling to Franklin to oppose the Franklin College nine. Coach Frank Good's team will include five lettermen of last year. McNamera. a veteran, or Potter, a college • rookie." will get the hurling assignment. The Greyhounds are scheduled to open their home campaign Friday when the Central Normal nine invades the University Heights Park. EDWARDS IS WINNER By l nlh <t Prctt DALLAS. April 2—Billy Edwards. Kansas City, threw Jack Nelson. Montreal, in a wrestling match her* last night.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935

they were exhausted. It was impossible to hold hitting practice and the Tribesters will enter the battle with the Louisville Colonels here this afternoon minus any batting drill since last Friday. The contest will not start until 4:15 p. m. and the late game time will permit workmen to put the field in fairly good shape. It also will permit the factory workers hereabouts to sit in on the entertainment, if they care for it. Richmond Player After Berth Beginning this afternoon, the Indians will be occupied in regular game action six cor .ecutive days, representing the first half of their spring exhibition schedule. This is the program that will supply Chief Killefer with the opportunity to know what it’s all about. Today. Louisville Colonels at Mayfield. Tomorrow', Indianapolis vs. Louisville at Union City, Tenn. Thursday, Indianapolis vs. Nashville, at Nashville, Tenn. Friday, House of David at Mayfield. Saturday. Nashville at Mayfield. Sunday, Nashviile at Mayfield. Unexpectedly a battle for the berth of utility infielder has arisen to confront Boss Killefer and three players are engaged in it. Bob Kahle of Richmond, Ind., and Ralph Rein of California have challenged Babe Lawrie of Indianapolis and they are putting on heavy pressure for the post. Both Kahle and Rhein have developed in swift fashion this spring and they have a full season of league action to suppo; t their challenges to the utility assignment. Kahle batted well over the .300 mark with Danville, Va., in the BiState League last year and Rhein hit the ball hard for Wilmington in the Piedmont League. Kahle was high in fielding in the Bi-State circuit as a shortstop and the Virginia folk are eager for him to return.

Moore Improving as Catcher Another interesting development in-the Indiana spring training is the progress made by Catcher D. C. (Dee) Moore of Bell, Cal. He is a stalwart possessing a rifle arm and there is a slight chance that he will give Johnny Riddle and Joe Sprinz some hot competition back of the plate. Moore is built for endurance and he’s aggressive. The big fellow is “all man,” but there's no telling yet how well he can blast the ball with a maefc. He will be put to the test before the week is out. Pitcher Phil Gallivan, righthander, who was with the Chicago White Sox last year, took his first workout with the Indians yesterday. He looks overweight, but the old determination is there and he chases around the field like a rookie. Phil requested that he be used immediately in the exhibition games for a few innings each game. He hails from St. Paul and put in a lot of preliminary work in the University of Minnesota fieldliouse. Work Under Leaden Sky Pitcher Myles Thomas, righthanded hurler obtained from St. Paul, was still absent last night. Jim Turner, veteran hurler of last season. will join the Indians when they play in Nashville Thursday. Pie worked himself into shape at his home in Noblesville, Tenn., and will pitch against Nashville,- Thursday. Jim's home town admirers will follow him to Nashville for the frame. No rain fell in Mayfield yesterday, but there was a shortage of sunshine. The Tribe athletes broke out in cheers when the sun peeped through the clouds around noon. Old Sol was a little weak, however, and went back into hiding after a couple of hours.

SOUTHPORT NINE HAS OPENING IN SCHEDULE Ben Davis has cancelled the baseball game booked with the Southport High School nine this week, leaving an opening on the Southport schedule. Any high school team wishing a game this week to be played on the Cardinal diamond is asked to call Southport High School and get in touch with Coach Ray Scott. The Cardinal lineup this season will include J. Winchell. Ratcliffe, Webb. L Langley. K Wasson, L. Colbert. F. Winchell. Sweeney, Sanders and Schmoll. Tomorrow afternoon the Southport trackmen will be hosts to the Shortridge thinlies. TRACY COX SCORES VICTORY OVER NEBO By Timrt Sprrinl NEW ORLEANS. April 2.—Tracy Cox. Indianapolis, won by a technical knockout over Pete Nebo, KeyWest. when rheir bout here last night was mi ?d in the seventh round. Cox weighed 1404; Nebo 143. Teehmen at Warren The Technical High School track team will oppose Warren Central at the Warren Central field tomorrow. Coach Paul E. Meyers will direct 40 Tech thinlyclads in action. Tech. placed fifth in the recent state in- 1 door meet,

Mix War With Their Base Stealing

Bill Werber, Red Sox. has severed diplomatic relations with Jo-Jo White as the result of a spike wound incurred in attempting to tag the Detroit flyer in Boston last fall. Above is a claseup action shot of White blocking Frankie Frisch out of a putout in the fourth game of the world series. The little Georgian later kicked the ball from the Sf. Louis player-manager’s hands to stir up a lot of trouble between the Cardinals and the Tigers. Werber, who topped Jo-Jo in base stealing last year, is shown in the inset.

Paul Dean Will Outpitch Dizzy, Says McLemore Also States Bill Cummings Will Win ‘SOO-Mile’ Again; But Henry’s Just Predicting.

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 2.—The world's worst sports forecaster came into my office today, took off my hat and coat, sat myself down at my typewriter, and communed with me as to the worst predictions we could give off. |

Jle arrived at the following: The New York Giants will be the class of the National League from the 'start and will win the pennant by a pretty decent margin. The Giants’ opponents in the world series will be those charming young men of the stadium, the Yanks. Lou Ambers, partly because he is a great fighter and partly because Barney Ross can’t make 135 pounds any more without losing his strength and speed, will win the lightweight championship in June. Helen wills Moody, while she never will come back all the way, still, will have enough to take the American singles title from Helen Jacobs. But La Moody will take a licking from Dorothy Round when, and if, she goes to Wimbledon. Australia will win the Davis Cup this year. tt tt tt PAUL DEAN will outpitch the illustrious Dizzy. Toronto will take Montreal’s Maroons in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Joe Louis, the Detroit Negro, will knock out primo Camera inside of eight rounds. Bob Jones will run one-two-three in the Masters’ open at Augusta this week. Wild Bill Cummings will repeat in the Indianapolis '500” in May. Jim Londos soon will be replaced as world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, probably by Dan O'Mahoney. The Cincinnati Reds will not finish second in the National. Paul Runyan will be the next National Open golf champion, and Lawson Little will successfully defend his British and American amateur titles. INDIANA CENTRAL HOST TO CHURCH NET MEET A United Brethren Sunday School basketball tourney will be held at Indiana Central College next Friday and Saturday in connection with the High School Day celebration on the campus. Twenty-four teams are entered in the meet. They include: Richmond. Anderson Firs' - , Kokomo. Marion, Warsaw. Third Church of Decatur. 111.; Lafayette, Gessie, Grass Creek, St. Francisville, 111.; Young America, Sheldon. 111.; Oakley, 111.; Columbus, New Waverly. New Albany, Colonial Church of Anderson. First Church of Indianapolis. Noblesville, and another team which has not yet been named. The Third Church of Decatur, 111., won the tourney last year.

LOUIS NOT INTERESTED IN 4-ROUND EXHIBITION By T'tntrrl Prf.9 CHICAGO. April 2.—Joe Louis will not meet Max Baer in an exhibition bout in Chicago, April 15, despite announcement of negotiations yesterday by co-matchmakers Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen of Chicago Stadium. Julian Black, one of the Detroit Negro's managers, said today Louis has no intention of meeting Baer in any ring until he decides he is ready to step in as a challenger. ‘ Exhibitions are out,” Black said. It also became apparent, as both Baer and Louis worked out in loop gymnasiums, that Louis may walk out on a Stadium card April 12, which he is scheduled to headline. Black said he might decide to rest his protege until serious training begins, for the bout with Primo earner a in June. MUNICIPAL DIAMOND GROUP TO MEET HERE The annual meeting of the Municicipal Baseball Association of the United States will be held in Indianapolis this Saturday and Sunday. The Municipal association is composed of several of the larger midwestern cities. G. G. Eppley of Indianapolis is secretary-treasurer of the amateur organization. Herbert Taylor of St. Louis is president.

PAGE 16

Grimes to Manage In Three-I League By United Prc* * BLOOMINGTON, 111., April 2. Burleigh Grimes, veteran major league spitball pitcher, will manage the Bloomington club of the Three-I League this year for the St. Louis Cardinals. Grimes said he would be a playermanager and expects to win 25 games himself.

At the Training Camps

By United Pres* HATTIESBURG, Miss., April 2. The New York Giants sought today to even their barnstorming series with the Cleveland Americans at 3-all. The Giants’ 4-to-2 victory yesterday at McComb, Miss., cut Cleveland's margin to 3 to 2 in victories. ST. PETERSBURG—Perhaps if Dizzy Dean had pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals it would be a different story today, but the Cards used Daffy instead and the Yankees whipped him yesterday by 2 to 1. All of the runs were scored in the first inning. The Yanks took on the Braves today. ORLANDO, Fla.—The rejuvenated St. Louis Browns came here today for an exhibition with the Brooklyn Dodgers, bringing with them

Freddie Miller to Return Home Soon By United Press MADRID. April 2.—Freddie Miller’s one-man war against European featherweights will come to an end late this month, the Cincinnati (O.) fighter revealed today as he ended training for a 10-round bout tomorrow night with Jose Mico, Spanish lightweight. The farewell fight will be at Barcelona, April 10, against an opponent yet to be selected. Then Miller will go to London to prepare for the journey back to Cincinnati to ease a severe case of homesickness. His departure will end a six months’ campaign of more than 30 battles during which he has established his claims to the world featherweight title as far as Europe is concerned. cubs"say giants are SENIOR CLUB TO STOP By United Press LOS ANGELES. April 2.—The team to beat in the National League pennant race is the New York Giants, and not the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, according to a poll of the Chicago Cubs today. Os the 17 players who expressed an opinion, 10 voted the Giants the strongest team, four cast their vote for the Cardinals and three considered the two teams of equal strength. Manager Charlie Grimm ranked the Giants and Cardinals on par.

and Midget Auto Races Wednesday, 8 P. M. I COLISEUM State Fairgrounds #j Rpspued Rot Tifket, on Sale at llaafs in the Claypool Hotel. jfj Gen. Adm.. 55c; Rivd. Boxe, SI .10 Coliseum Box Office Open g|§ Wednesday Xoon

Giant Malady Lingers On The same weak finish that, ruined the Krw York Giants Inst fall has been marring their exhibition schedule. In the late innings they fold up. The cause is laid to their secondary pitching. A o real twirlers except the Rig Four.

Diamond Congress Plans Big Tourney Indiana Will Send Team to National Event. Back from the first organization meeting of the newly formed American Baseball Congress held in Chicago Sunday, G. G. Eppley, state recreational association director, said today that it is highly probable that the Congress will sponsor a national amateur baseball tournament late in the 1935 season. Indiana will conduct a state tournament to select a team to participate in the national event, according to the recreation executive. A meeting to organize this tourney will be held here the first week in May, with 70 cities, members of the state recreation association, represented. Though the American Baseball Congress intends to keep the national event on an amateur basis, rules will be laid whereby teams using former semi-pro players may enter. Another meeting of the Congress will be held late in April in Pittsburgh for final tourney and membership plans.

one of the top scores ever recorded in the Grapefruit or any other league. They beat the Baltimore Internationals yesterday. 24 to 6. The Dodgers were less fortunate against the Cincinnati Reds, who won by 9 to 7, CHARLOTTE. N. C.—Connie Mack brought his Philadelphia Athletics and a. scare to Charlotte for an exhibition game today. They stopped off in Griffin, Ga.. yesterday for a couple of hours of baseball against the Griffin team and when the score finally was tabulated the Macks had won. 20-4. GALVESTON, Tex.—The Chicago White Sox and the Pittsburgh Pirates today resumed their crosscountry series of exhibition games. They rested yesterday with the tour score 7-to-4 in favor of the Pirates. The White Sox yesterday released Beauford Rhea, outfielder, to Little Rock, reducing the squad to 31 players. SANTA MONICA. Cal—The Chicago Cubs packed their bags today and prepared to leave Southern California for their home town after a second exhibition game with the Los Angeles Angels, Pacific Coast League champions. Lon Warneke did the hurling job for the Cubs today. The Bruins won yesterday's exhibition, 4 to 2. FIVE MANUAL GOLFERS PREPARE FOR SEASON Five Manual High School golfers are getting ready for action this season under the direction of Coach Harold Boese. They are Robert Crouch, Ralph Brown, Jack Hiatt,; Robert Ecton and Wilbur Elliott. Matches with the faculty squad and a post-graduate team will be played soon at the Willow Brook course.

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Heavy Rivals Set for Mat Tilts Tonight McMillen Tackles Smith, Kuss Gets Test by Plummer. The third double windup wrestling card of the season and one that promises to attract another large turnout of fans, Is on the mat menu at the Armory tonight where the Hercules A. C. will offer its weekly heavyweight card. Jim McMillen, 225, will trade grips with Gentleman Jack Smih, 216, Chicago, in one feature while Otto Kuss, 228. Indiana University student, steps into "big time" opposition against Lou Plummer, 228, Baltimore, in the other main go. In the prelim tussle. Pat iWild Irish) Murphy. 217, Racine. Wis., will battle it out with Mahmet Youseff. 215. Turkish ace. Youscff made a hit here a week ago. The McMillen-Smith encounter promises to bring forth some of the best wrestling seen here in some time. Both huskies are near the top in heavyweight mat circles, with Gentleman Jack rated one of the most polished matman in the game. He has been in the East. Plummer, one of the powerhouses of the profession, is expected to prove a tough test for the stalwart Kuss. Lou goes in for the rough, style of performance. Otto is Known for his ring sportsmanship, but he also knows how to “give and take" when he finds it necessary. First bout is at 8:30.

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You are urged to have the crankcase in your car drained and flushed as an unusual amount of foreign matter injurious to the motor collects in the crankcase after a season of driving. The Rose Tire Cos. offers a specialized lubrication service which includes drain and flush of crankcase, transmission and differential, and careful check-system chassis lubrication. You can replace with your favorite brand of oil, sealed in tamperproof cans for your protection. Only the highest quality greases are used for lubrication. We are open until 9 P. M. tonight for your convenience. * n tt A doctor, a jurist and a statesman are numbered among th® Dionne guardians. The gqfernment is prepared to quell internal distress and unrest at a moment’s notice. * n n CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLEB JIBE DISXBIBUXPJS