Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1935 — Page 31

MAY 3, 1935_

58 Drivers to Begin Speed Tests May 18 Experts See New Qualifying Time With Fast Cars and Crack Pilots. BY VLRN BOXELL With a brilliant field of 58 entries, one of the classiest in Speedway history, and veteran and heavy-footed rookie pilots ready to hurle them over the rough bricks in search of victory, racing fans already are talking of the qualification trials, ! just two weeks away, which will i eliminate 25 from the contender list. | A bevy of new cars, including the i 10 Ford V-8 Specials turned out by ' the one and only Harry Miller, are in the lineup, and the boys who know their racing are confident that | a speed of at least 114 miles an hour for the 25-raile qualification tests will be necessary to face the starter's flag on May 30.

Better Cars and Pilots They point out that last year’s average qualifying speed for the cas-burning steeds was more than 112 miles an hour, and that this vars crop includes both better ears and more capable chauffeurs. They won’t hazard a guess at the top mark which will win the No. 1 spot, but some whisper that even the 119-mile-an-hour record tacked up by daring Kelly Petillo last year may go by the boards. Meanwhile, with some 15 or more cars in or near the big speed plant ready for break-down tests, pilots and owners anxiously awaited a weather break that will permit them to tear loose. Likewise, several cars are en route from the West and East and are due here next week. Qualification trials begin May 18.

Gas Reduction “O. K.” Unlike last year, the pilots have little to say about the gasoline limit reduction. When the maximum was set at 45 gallons last year, the boys roared in angered unison. But the entire list of winners wound up with fuel to spare, so the A. A. A. moguls knocked off two and onebnlf gallons more this year. But the drivers have not emitted a single “squawk” yet, and apparently are confident they can cover the 500 miles on the allotted quantity. With the addition of 19 more cars late yesterday, the field for the 1935 classic was completed. Eight-cylin-der creations again hold a big edge in numbers, mainly due to the FordMiller squad of 10. There are 40 eights and 27 four-cylinder jobs, with one 16 also filed. Seek Official Starter As usual, the Midwest again predominated the field, with 31 in the entry list. A big portion of the thrills are expected to be provided by the 16 Coast contenders, who have a head start on most of the field after a winter of competition on the western wheel. The East is sending eight to the lists and the South three. Speedway officials today are seeking a starter for the big grind. Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the world's land speed record, cabled his regrets to the invitation extended by Col. E. V. Rickenbacker, president. and T. E. (Popi Myers, general manager. Last year. Col. Roscoe Turner, airplane record smasher, handled the flags. Anew celebrity from thJ auto or speed world will be invited soon to officiate this year. SOFTBALL LOOP GOES INTO ACTION SUNDAY The Inter-Fraternity Softball League swings into action Sunday morning, all games being scheduled to get under way at 10. In the openers, Ace Club plays Beta Sigma at Ellenberger, Mercury Club meets Chi Sigma Chi at Brookside No. 1. Kappa Sigma Delta tangles with Kappa Alpha Phi at Riverside (East! and Phi Lamba Epsilon faces Phi Sigma Chi at Willard No. 2. The large team trophy will again be at stake, and this season a sportsmanship medal will be awarded to the player voted as most valuable to his team. PURDUE OPENS SERIES WITH LOUISIANA NINE By United Pres* LAFAYETTE. Ind„ May 3.—Purdue University was to open its baseball series with Louisiana Tech here today. A game scheduled yesterday was postponed because of rain. Purdue and Illinois tennis teams also were scheduled to play a match today after being rained out yesterday.

a buy Tn. / ‘‘FRANKLIN” X ' RADIOS\ • RCA Licensed \ • Complete With 4 Tubes §•134 Inches High • Standard Broadcasts S'? 295 No Carrying Charge Limited Quantity gQcAWEEK! v form - '*•" IkVJJiic/ Pa HOME OF SQUARE DEAL OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.

Additional Speedway Entries

Drivers— Name of Car— Owner— Cyls. Frank Brisko Marks Miller Spl. Joe Marks 4 Lou Moore Foreman Axle Spl. Lou Moore 4 Babe Stapp Unnamed Lou Matheson 1 Duke Nolan Ford V 8 Spl. M. V. Joter 8 Unnamed Miller Spl. Carl Magnee 4 Phil Shafer Victor Gasket Spl. Phil Shafer 8 H. W. Stubblefield Victor Gasket Spl. Phil Shafer 8 Unnamed Victor Gasket Spl. Phil Shafer 8 Unnamed Milac Spl. Fred Frame 4 Unnamed Martz Spl. L. J. Martz \ 8 Unnamed Ford V 8 Spl. Lewis Welch 8 Unnamed Ford V 8 Spl. Lewis Welch 8 Unnamed Unnamed Russell Snowberger 8 Unnamed Unnamed Mikan-Carson 8 Unnamed Unnamed Ken Schroeder 8 Unnamed Unnamed Tulio Gullota 8 Unnamed Superior Trailer Spl. S. C. Goldberg 16 Unnamed Unnamed Frank Fabian 4 nnamed Ford Spl. Don Hulbert, Inc. 8

-Down the AlleysBY BERNARD HARMON

With only a few local leagues still in action, the major attraction in bowling circles over this week-end will be the invasion of 11 Indianapolis teams on the State Tournament in progress at Terre Haute. Tomorrow and Sunday eleven of this city's outstanding aggregations will rifig down the curtain on the annual event, when they attempt to wrest the top positions from the present holders. Cooks Goldblume, Hoosier Pete, Polar Ice and Riel Cos. Underwood Transfers, Russett Cafeteria, Mar-mon-Hernngton, Marott Shoe Cos., Ko-Wc-Ba Brands, Vollmer Meats, Hare Chevrolet and Fox Jail House are the local fives who will see action on the closing days of the tourney. At the present time Dolan Cases of Huntington top the team standings with 2894, Lou Daugherty and Dan Abbott, Indianapolis entrants lead the doubles on 1270, and H. Staggs of Anderson with 689 holds down first position in the singles division. A tournament that rivals most affairs outside of the annual national tourneys, opened in Louisville last Saturday. Known as the Kentucky Derby Festival Tournament, the event carries a prize list of close to S4OOO, and has an entry of 188 fiveman teams, 269 pairs of double partners and 543 individual shooters. Top money in the team event is SSOC, first place in the doubles pays $250 the singles winner will get $l5O and the all-events champ will be rewarded with SIOO. Gold medals will also be awarded to all top finishers, and to the sponsor of the winning five-man squad goes the beautiful “Twenty Grand” trophy. Nine local teams will compete in the event, which closes on May 19. Cook's Goldblume, Indianapolis Hotel Association, Falls City Hi-Bru, Hoosier Pete, D-X Gasoline, Fox Jail House and Hitzelberger’s Chicken Dinners will attempt to collect a share of the huge prize fund on May 11 and 12, while on May 18 and 19 the Washington Hotel and Lions Club Manes will make their appearance in the rich event. Among the half dozen league* in action last night Johnny Kiesel of the St. Philip No 2 League posted the outstanding individual total of the evening, getting a 655 from games of 235, 229 and 191. Performing with the M. C Mesealls, his top count gave that team a three time win over the opposing Berghoff Beers, who had a 562 from Chuck Markev as Its outstanding count. The Sterling Beers, featuring Lou Meyer at 624, also made a clean sweep of their series, Lyons Pharmacy being the victims. Ed Remmeter with a 596 was outstanding for the losers. Barney Barnhorst. the collegiate ten-pinner again passed the 600 mark collecting a 614 as his Rosner Pharmacy five dropped a pair to the PittmanRtce Coal team, which was paced bv Harold Barret with a 624. Bill Ittenbach with 615 led the Printcraft to a two time win over the Kaltenbach Five. Charley Harbison’s 590 was the best individual series of the losers. The Universal League rang down the curtain on the 1934-35 season at Pritchetts. Dutch Masters finishing first over the ten aggregations that make up the loop. The Masters closed with a two-time win over the Blue Point Service, featuring a 2931 series from games of 912 1037 and 982. Bill Brunot with 634 and Phil Bisesi with 615 led the Masters in their final night's performance. Eagle Creek Nursery sported a pair of honor shooters in Boh Kennedy and Neil King, but the team was unable to win a game from the Log Taverns, who slipped over a single pin victory in the initial game to make the clean sweep possible. Kennedy had 616 and King 608, while Gib Smith with an even 600 paced the Taverns. Poik Sanitary Milks also turned in a three time victory, blanking the Louie's Tavern. P. Smith with 643. the loop's best individual series during the evening's pastiming. and Hollenbaugh with 605 featured for the Milk team. Vollmer Bros. Meats won twice from the Fadlev-Birrs. Fat Rilev's 602 for the losers being the only honor count of the series No 600's appeared in the Cora Cola-Heidenreich Florist tussle, won by the former 2 to 1. Harrv Wheeler, after a 145 start, fired games of 205 and 246 to total 600 even and lead the Individual scoring of the final session of the Industrial League at the Indiana Alleys. Three other pastimers of the loop neared the 600 mark Rav Cadtck getting a 598. George Thoman. 597 and Herb Meier, 592 Bv winning twice over the Circle Engraving. the Inland Container team cinched its first place position, and closed the season as champions of the 14-team circuit, bv a ma-gin of a single game. Other results of last night gave the Indianapolis Screw Products. Prest-O-Lite Batterv No 2. Bixbv. Indianapolis Railways an' 1 Maccabees triple wins over the Indianapolis News. L Strauss Indiana Provisions Indianapolis News Circulation and Peoples Motor Coach teams and

Meier Packers a double victory over Prest-O-Lite No. 1.

The Intermediate League, which closed Its regular season last week, held its election of officers, distribution of prizes and annual singles sweepstakes at the Uptown Alleys last night Dewey Spxkler was named president Leo Hale, vice president, and Carl Krauss. secretary-treasurer. The Ernest Johnson Coals topped all teams during the 193435 race, and the team, along with ail other aggregations forming the circuit have pledged entries lor the coming season. in last night’s sweepstakes. Hale connected for a 677 series, and with the aid of a 28-pin handicap easily copped first pnze in the event. Other high finishers were click. 652 (72); L:tz. 630 (108i and Ward. 625 (88). Tom Brown was again head man of the Automotive League at the Illinois Alievs gaining the position on a 627 total. inland won three games over the Ellis Trucking Cos.. Sinclair Refining took two from Beard Brake Service, State Auto Insurance bested Eagle Machine in a pair, and Citizens Motor Car won twice over the Outlaws. In the Posev League at the Fountain Square. A. Moore’s 595 gave him the inhonoF ol B?e session. Roses took three games from the Geraniums for the Pansies and Lilacs took two each from Tulips, Daisies and Lillies. rr^* v t y tv,* ar t I T„‘? erles of Citizens Gas Cos. at the Uptown was decided through shu.out victories. Distribution No. 2 Prospect No. 6. Distribution No. 1 and Main Office No. 5 won from Distribution 3 Prn/^I S P. eC ii No i 7 ' Distribution No. 4 and Prospect No 8. Frank Weber with t>B2 was nigh Individual scorer.

Independent, Amateur Baseball

The management of Scheffs Grocery to announce that the team listed in the Center Circle League as Quality Service Stores is their aggregation. The team meets the Hoosier Cabs Sunday at Brookside No. 2 and all players are requested to be at 1412 W. 26th-st at 12:3t. Courthouse players without transportayon to the team's game at Ft. Harrison Saturday afternoon are requested to be at house a' ll r 30 St emrance the CourtWilliam Murray has been elected captain of the j. H. Tavlor Transfers, who open Sunaav at Riverside No. 8 with the Penn-Joe Athletics furnishing the opposition. Players will leave the tnanjger’s home at 1:30. Games are wanted. Knigntstown Merchants and Cambridge Merchants take notice. Address H. E. Wincel. 1110 S. East-st. Rose Tire will meet the East End Dairies at Ellenberger Saturday afternoon at 3. Piercefield and Brown take notice. The team was idle last Saturday because of wet ground. Oak Hill Merchants practice this afternoon at 5 at Washington Park. The team plays at Castleton Sunday. Games are wanted and managers of fast aggregations are requested to write Fred Sander. 2053 Keystone-av. Beanblossom A. C., runnersup of last year's Municipal League, opened last Sunday with a victory over the Junior Order of Mechanics. The team plays Brinks Express at Rhodius Sunday. A game is wanted for Memorial Day. Write Ralph Davis. 917 Division-st. Due to cancellation. Himes Barbers are not booked for Sunday, and any team desiring a game is requested to call Belmont 1986 and ask for Himes. Indianapolis Turners play Ben Davis Grays at Mickleyville Sundav at 2:30. Davis. Day. Dickey, Galloway. Wilson. McClellan. Carrol. Henderson and others desiring tryouts are requested to report at 1:30. For games with the Turners write Jesse Lctvis. 1815 W. Vermont-st. East Ends Cubs have reorganized and desire games with state teams. Write Richard Brocking. 420 N. Grant-av or call Irvington 6146 and ask for Richard. At Beech Grove Sundav the Beech Grove Reds tangle with the Cooks Goldblume in a Municipal League game. Gatti or Gris-

SOFTBALL Ps'OTES

Em-Roe Sundav Softball League opens its season Sundav with the Bovs Club and Broadmoor teams meeting at Broadmoor Country Club. Garden Citv and Rosner Pharmacy playing at Brookside No. 2 and 38th and College Merchants facing the Barrett Coal at Riverside No. 1. Lew Munter of the Broadmoor club is president of the loop. Dick Rothert of the Rosner team is vice president and Harold McDaniels of Em-Roes Is secretary. Kingan Canners desire a game for tomorrow morning to be plaved at Riverside No. 2. The Canners hold a season permit for that diamond and desire games for future dates. Call Harold Richards. Canning Dept., at Kingan's before 4 or Belmont 1393 and ask for John alter 6.

I Mima DEMANDED Up 1 GENUINE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY... with these Finer Characteristics M '"PRY BOTTOMS UP yourself and you will realize that it A was no accident that made this great Kentucky Straight pa | \ Whisky a leading seller in barely 90 days. Here is the Ken- % \ tucky Straight Whisky America has been demanding. Really \ low in price—yet BOTTOMS UP is made the costly sourmash way, with all those other finer qualities lovers of fine whisky look for. BOTTOMS UP is made from a formula famous in Kentucky for 65 years. Made with no less than Hl!® 35%|0f costly small grains, for mellower, richer, smooth flavor. , And aged one year, in deep-charred white-oak bar-els; then scientifically ester-tested, to insure a definite degree of mel- U w lowness before a drop is bottled! finil Ask for BOTTOMS UP by the bottle or the drink, at any a \|lTnw dealer’s —it’s only a few cents a pint more than lowest- vM|irlt| i||| priced whiskies. Bottoms Up 33 I H tIW BROWN-FORMAN Distillery COMPANY h i "Distillers of Fine Whiskies Since 1870” If* gj At LOUISVILLE in KENTUCKY l'| uK Sis / AGED I / A H, i h ,| / y et l&W JfcJF / Ayr / Percentage of / Yet IP® jW/ / EXPENSIVE / PRICED \ Ooi Barrels \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chuck Woods to Fight Cox Here May 10 Conqueror of Canzoneri Is Considered Strong Foe for Local Lad. Chuck Woods, the Detroit lightweight who stepped into national prominence on Feb. 26 by trimming Tony Canzoneri, former world’s champion, will face Tracy Cox, popular local mauler, on the Hercules A. C. boxing card May 10, at the Armory. The Woods-Cox battle will be for ten rounds. A supporting program calling for four or five scraps will be arranged. Woods, a curly haired Serbian whose real name is Charlie Vutci, has split even in two ten-rounders with Canzoneri, former holder of the lightweight and junior welterweight titles. He won a close scrap in one meeting and lost on points in a second clash. He is one of a smaller number of glove throwers ever to whip the former champion. Canzoneri meets Lou Ambers for the lightweight title in New York the same night that Cox and Woods come to blows here. Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. matchmaker, believes that he will be offering local boxing fans a made-to-order “natural” in the May 10 scrap, asserting that any one strong enough to whip Canzoneri is good enough to force Tracy to the limit. Cox recently returned from the South. His last fight was in New r Orleans three weeks ago, where he halted Pete Nebo in six rounds. He has won 16 of his last 23 bouts. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Answer to Ben Davis: White’s batting average would be .333 and his fielding average .500. Black’s batting average would be .000 and his fielding average .800. To compute batting average divide total number of base bits by total times at bat. To compute fielding average divide total number of chances accepted by total chances.

will be on the mound for the Reds, with the slugging catcher. Ben Ladv. behind the bat. With Jimmy Williams as their new pilot, the Penn-Joe Athletics have revised their lineup and expect to make a much better showing in their game Sundav with the J. H. Taylors, than they did against the Cumberland club last Sundav. The conflict is scheduled for Riverside No. 6 at 3. The A s practice tonight at 5 and Sundav morning at Riverside No. 6. Bennet Coal plays at Glenns Valiev Sunday. and all players are requested to be at 130 E. Morris-st at 12:30. Maccabees play the Washington Tigers Sunday. The game is scheduled for the Maccabee diamond. 3500 W. 16th-st at 2:30. Washington players take notice. Young G. O. P. team has access to a diamond Sunday and would like to schedule a game. Call Belmont 3331 after 5 p. m. All Gross Funeral Home plavers are urged to attend a meeting at 1425 Linden-st, at 8 tonight. Gross nine will meet Zionsville Sunday at 2:30.

De Pauw Honors 2 Athletic Heroes By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 3. Robert Fribley, Ft. Wayne, and Robert Lee, South Bend, De Pauw University athletes, were honored at senior recognition chapel services here yesterday. Fribley, president of the senior class, was awarded the Guy M. Walker cup for contributing most to the fame of De Pauw University. He was the leading scorer in the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference last football season and holds the state college half-mile record on the track. Lee was presented with the Sigma Delta Chi award in recognition of his leadership in scholarship and athletics. He is an outstanding hurdler and has been a member of the Tiger basketball teams for the last two seasons. GIBBONS TAKES DECISION By Times Special ST. PAUL, May 3.—Jack Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight and son of the famed Mike Gibbons, easily outpointed Solly Dukelsky, Chicago, in a 10-round fight here last night.

Coach Clark Names ‘Y ’ Diving Lineup Coach James Clark has announced the lineup for the Y. M. C. A. swimming team which will meet the Richmond “Y” here tomorrow afternoon. Bill Owens, Gaylord Hawkins, Bill Barkhaus and Martin Unversaw will comprise the 160-yard free style relay team. Bud and Emmett will swim the breast stroke, Paul Boyd and Brooks Powers the back stroke, Aino Alinger and Earl Smith the 220-yard free style, and George Cave, state junior champion, will compete in the diving event. The meet will start at 2:30.

Warren Central Thinlies Capture County Laurels

Score 55 5-6 Points to Win Meet; Ben Davis and Southport Follow: New Marks Set. Winning four first ribbons, the half-mile relay and several runnerup positions, the Warren Central High School team captured the annual Marion County track and field meet yesterday with 55 5-6 points. The meet was held at the Butler oval. I—

Southport, defending champion, j also garnered four first places, but fell behind Ben Davis in the final tabulations, with the Giants finish- ! ing second on 47 1-3 points while the Cards followed at 33 5-6. Outstanding star of the meet was ' Maurice Rowe of Ben Davis, holder

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 12 3 .890 Columbus 9 4 .693 Milwaukee 7 5 .583 Minneapolis 7 6 .538 St. Paul 7 6 .538 Kansas City 4 8 .333 Louisville 5 11 .313 Toledo 3 11 .'.14 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Cleveland 9 2 .818; Wash. ... 8 6 .571 Chicago 9 4 .692 Detroit ... 5 9 .357 New York 9 5 .643 St. Louis . 2 10 .167 Boston ... 8 5 .615 Phila 2 11 .154 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.. New York 8 3 .727 Cincinnati. 7 8 .467 Brooklyn . 9 5 .643 Pittsburgh 6 8 .429 Chicago ..8 5 .615! Boston ... 5 7 .417 St. Louis . 7 7 .500 Phila 2 9 .182 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. New’ York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul at Milwaukee: postponed: rain. Minneapolis at Kansas City; postponed; v.ed grounds. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis; postponed: wet grounds. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn; postponed: rain. Philadelphia at Boston; postponed; cold weather. Only games scheduled. Thirty Techmen to Compete at Marion Tech High School will be represented in the North Central Conference athletic carnival at Marion tomorrow by 30 athletes. Twentytwo trackmen, four golfers and four tennis players will make the trip. Team members are: Track—Staley. Stoshitch. Coovert, Crawford, Heistand, Hasseld, Spiller, Sweeney. Adkins, Jordan. Kayler. Williams. L. Brown. Durham, Lingenfelter. Bose. Carr. Weaver, F. Brown, Lyday, Kerberg and Meloy. Golf—Smith, Urquhart, Leffey and Montfort. Tennis—Bon Burg. Shade. Linder and Bohne.

Golf Club Special Fine quality steel shafted flanged Sole C 1 QP Irons Fine quality steel Q£* shafted Woods Tlie SPORTSMAN’S STORE Inc. 126 NO. PENN. ST.

Weaver and Carr to Tangle on Mat Title Claimant Faces Rough Foe in Feature Bout. Buck Weaver of Terre Haute, claimant to the national junior light heavyweight championship, will meet Charlie Carr of Ft. Wayne in the main event on an all star mat si.w at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Weaver defeated Carr, the former claimant, in a rough and tumble battle three month ago. Both are clever and aggressive grappiers and a similar struggle is expected when they hook up again.

of the state indoor mne and halfmile records, who won both those events. Rowe also took third in the high hurdles and anchored the winning mile relay squad. Two county records were shattered and another was equaled. Harold Wiese of Warren set anew mark of :16.5 in the 120-yard high hurdles. Hickman of Southport traveled the 440-yard dash in anew time of :54.2 seconds. Ball, New Bethel’s lone entry, and Price of Ben Davis tied the high jump mark of 5 feet 9 inches. HORNBOSTEL TO RUN AGAINST SIX RIVALS By United Press NEW YORK, May 3.—Chuck Hornbostel, half-mile record holder from Indiana, will compete in a special event in the Eastern States Interscholastic track and field championships at Saratoga Springs, May 30. Six other aces have been invited to run against him.

JUDGING FROM ITS RECORDthis should be the most enjoyable cigar you’ve ever smoked A strong claim—but here are This mildness with mellow facts to support it. flavor comes from long-filler For years-at lOc-Bayuk Havana and Domestic toPHILLIES enjoyed the largest Saccos of the finest and m.ldsale of any 10c brand in est grades grown. And you are America guaranteed exactly the same tobaccos in PHILLIES today— Today—at sc—this same iden* for sc—as when millions of tical cigar enjoys the largest smokers gladly paid 10c. What sale of any brand on the mar* other cigar offers you so m£ch ket— at any price . —and for only sc? Dealers tell us that men smoke PHILLIES who could well * GUARANTEE afford to pay double and even In 1929 “ a f eak , s ? les vear-the .• i . c .1 . . Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto triple its price tor their cigars. /1? ... , , ~ * r ° (Familiarly known as PhiladelWhy this amazing preference? phia Hand-made”) was the largest* Simply this: PHILLIES is a selling 10 -“nt brand in America. mild cigar that has mellow Bayuk guarantees that this cigar flavor and pleasing taste. And today 7 5 n ts -contain, the .. iif j same fine Imported Sumatra wrap* thats what men look for—and , £ ~ . . . per—the same fine npe Domestic demand—in any cigar they and Havana long-filler. It’s the regularly smoke. tame identical cigar . BAYUK PHILLIES FOE TEARS AMERICA’S LARGEST-SELLING- 10c BRAND GUARANTEED THE SAME !N QUALITY • SIZE . SHAPE fcc&y

Anonymous Salesman Hits Rich Daily Double

By United Press AURORA, 111., May 3.—A lucky insurance salesman from Gary. Ind.. had $1894.30 today without any of the bothersome notoriety that usually goes with winning a daily double. The anonymous salesman he wouldn't give his name because he was “A. W. O. L. from the office”

■II | I M --V /rt l Corp. plan is the only tire KlfMr x pavraent plan of its kind, it / x w*/ /j jylfpf is financed by the factory that builds the tire and gives you Ash for Our Budget Dept. General Tire Cos. 3? 838 N. Delaware St. Lincoln 5523

PAGE 31

—was the only person among 2500 race fans at the Aurora track yesterday who picked the day’s lucky combination. He doubled Buster B in the second race with Nelle Delight in the third. WABASH NETMEN LOSE Bp Timen Sprrinl ANN ARBOR. Mich.. May 3 —The University of Michigan tennis team defeated Wabash College. 7 to 0, in a tennis meet here yesterday, The Michigan team includes two i top-ranking intercollegiate players.