Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1936 — Page 19

FEB. 20, 1936

SANTA ANITA DECIDES CLOSE RACES WITH ‘ELECTRIC EYE’

Camera Clicks as Horses Cross Line and Picture Is Reproduced on Big Screen Williams Finds Attractive California Track Up to Date With Every Modern Device; Expert Timing Made Possible by Light Rays. BV JOE WILLIAMS Time, Special Writer LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—They've got a real race track out here my little chlcadees. The Santa Anita, now in its second year, is all the native tub beaters say it is. It may not be colossal, but it comes close to being

stupendous. All winter tracks are inevitably compared to the Hialeah plant in Florida. Santa Anita welcomes the most severe comparison. It has all the ocular appeal of the Miami track and It is superior architec-

turally. On top of that it is more modem. In short, it is what Mr. Unabridged Webster would call the last word. All the latest mechanical devices have been Introduced. These are calculated tc make the business of losing less painful for the customers.

Williams

An electric camera photographs the finish of each race. When the finish is close the photographic evidence determines the position of the horses The camera registers 200 images a second. it is infinitely faster than the human eye. Scarcely q, day goes by that there isn’t a close finish producing some doubt. The official result of the race in such instances is withheld until the plate is developed. This requires less than two minutes. The horses are then placed in accordance with the testimony of the picture. The picture itself, greatly enlarged, is posted where the custimers can see for themselves. Demonstrations Absent “We are moving to the close of our second season,’’ says Charles H. Strub, general manager and part owner, “and we have yet to have even the mildest sort of demonstration. Naturally there is no occasion for a demonstration when the race isn't close, and when it is close the customers know that within a very short time the camera will render a verdict that will be absolutely correct.” The electric camera is the most Important innovation at the track but it is not the only one. There is an electric timer which flashes the speed of a race by quarters. This timing is automatic and hence is accurate to the ultimate fraction. Timers are placed at each quarter pole. The leading horse cuts a light ray and the reaction or time result, appears instantly on the board facing the stands. Stop Watch Antiquated Admittedly this is of no great benefit to the masses whose main interest lies in whether their choice came down in front, but as Mr. Strub points out, as long as the races are to be timed they might as well be timed perfectly, and certainly this device makes the stop watch look as antiquated as the hoop skirt. On the theory that a race can very easily be lost at the post due to circumstances over which there had been control, the start of each race is photographed in motion pictures. The following day these are run oft before the stewards, who make careful tab on the behavior of the jockeys, and starter and his assistants. “What we are trying to do,” explained Mr. Strub, “is to make racing as squawk-proof as possible. We feel the customers are entitled to pvery possible protection from the start of the race to the finish. That’s why we have installed these innovations. We will install more if and when conditions warrant further experimentation.” I think the enterprise and inventiveness of the Santa Anita management should be held up as an example and stimulus for other race tracks. SWCTOH DJaprrash,chafinq.eczema itchinq■■pW eased at once by pure,mild *■ Resinol iii^S ft DENTAL J SERVICE r • PLATES • X Crowns—Bridges Repairs Jf Your —— Credit Dr. Forshee Operates i. Good-n His OWN Laboratory Foihr#-. One-Day Service “straighten up Correct Your rogture! SHOULDER BRACES HAAG’S i:9 W. Wash. St. ” " , " T,r " y W Mak LOANS of Value! Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Fur Coats. Men’s and Women’s Clothing, Musical instruments. Radios and Auto Loons. Chicago Jewelry Cos. IM E. Washington St. Formrr Goldstein Dept. Store Bldg. Vi. - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ

Donkeyshines Mules Prove They Aren’t Shirkers in ‘Classic’ at Fieldhouse.

BY PAUL BOXELL DON’T be too hasty in claiming that all donkeys are lazy. There are a few of our long-eared friends out at the fieldhouse that seem to be the answers to a team-master’s prayer. They actually work extra hardships on themselves! The donkeys, that is—not the team-masters. For instance, in a burro basketball game last night at the fieldhouse, 10 sleepy-eyed mules handled matters so that the fray ended in a 12-to-12 tie at the end of regulation time. They did that, knowing they would be forced to keep going in an overtime which eventually lasted all of five minutes! It’s to be hoped they had permission to put in the extra time from the National Union of Dormant Donkeys. * u tt OF course, there were players on the animals’ backs who tossed the ball through the net, but their duties were only of a second? ry nature, because it was inevitably the donkey who decided when it was time to amble within scoring range. Incidentally, a team made up of Statehouse, City Hall and Courthouse employes won the game, 14 to 12, beating the Rhodius Park Men's Club. “Made up” is the correct wordage. The boys caire out on the floor masked in so much grease paint even the wan-faced donkeys broke down and smiled. Several hundred spectators got in an evening full of laughs, too. nun JERSEYS and trunks were taboo. The players donned fantastic uniforms, which ranged from a pair of pants split up the back to a complete set of jockey silks. One fellow was sporting a bushy red wig, but lost it when some guy jumped him for a donkey. The biggest laugh of the show was a white mule, which sagged like a hammock whenever a player boarded him. He’d sort of unhitch in a couple of joints and just let down. One rider suffered a twisted ankle when he forgot to draw up his legs after he clambered astride. tt tt tt FOULS were non-existent. A referee was on hand, but his prime duty was to use a light whip on the donkeys whenever they attempted to go into a delayed offense. The players wrestled for the ball, pulled each other off mount and committed other boisterous misdemeanors without so much as a sharp glance from the arbiting pedestrian. The donkeys were hustled to their stalls after the ordeal was over to rest up for two more games scheduled tonight and tomorrow night at the fieldhouse. Action will begin with a preliminary game at 8 each night.

Basket Results COLLEGE Indiana State, 41 j Evansville, 30 (double overtime game). Army, 40; Bucknell, 30. Columbia, 47; Harvard, 33. Wittenberg:, 34; Denison, 29. Baldwin Wallace, 52; Wooster, 26. Marietta, 55; Ohio University, 43. Ohio Wesleyan, 38; University of Dayton, 35. Tennessee, 46; University of the South (Sewanee), 35. Georgia Tech, 46; Auburn, 22. Kansas, 51; Washburn, 26. Maryland. 45; Johns Hopkins, 40. Mount St. Mary's, 33; Western Maryland, 32. Creighton, 62; Washington (St. Louis, 42 Long Island U., 45; Rice, 29. Geneva, 42; Waynesburg, 35. Washington and Jefferson, 58; Bethany, 38. Manhattan, 36; New York University, 26. Baylor, 30; Southern Methodist, 28. Stanford, 45; University of San Francisco, 36. Texas Tech. 41: Arizona. 39. HIGH SCHOOLS Plainfield. 41; Attica, 27, Martinsville, 48; Rushville. 20. Logansport, 33; Shelbyville, 28. Taragon, 37; Morgantown, 12. New Palestine, 31; Moral Township, 28. Center Grove, 18; Whiteland, 15. Avon, 30; Mooresvtlle, 28. Cadiz, 31; Mount Summit, 26. Maxwell, 31; McCordsville, 19. Pendleton. 33; Markicville, 17. St. Paul, 28; Waldron. 20. St. Mary (Anderson), 43{ Decatur Catholic, 27. Mount Comfort. 32; Lapel 31 (overtime). Cdon, 41; Elnora, 31. Onward. 28; New Waverly. 27. Deer Creek, 58; Adams Township. 15. Noble Township, 30; Peru Juniors, 16. Colfax, 32; Linden, 16. Ladoga, 24; Roachdale, 22. Montezuma, 25; Tangier, 20. Darlington. 17; Bowers. 11. Oolitic, 38; Shoals. 3):. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Ouldo E. Schwartz. 22, of 1644 Hall-pl. salesman, and Lorene Scott, 18, of 1644 Hall-pl, housekeeper. Leonard C. Taylor. 26. of 3109 Moore-av, mechanic, and Mary E Hall, 21. of 444 i Sangster-av, housekeeper Gilbert D. Mercer, 32. of 640 N. LaSalle, salesman, and Dorothea M. Miller, 23. of 69 N. Dearborn-st, clerk. John L. Boyle. 39. of 2310 E. llth-st. dairy worker, and May O'Dell, 30. of 2129 N. MeridUn-st, nurse. Btephen S UgUck. 33, Toledo. O. Rnd Gertrude R. Powell, 26, of 1955 Ralston-av, domestic. rRHEUMATiSMn Neuritis or MMcniiar t^jjago are quickly ret 4 wlu\ KEENE’S WINTERGREEN TABLETS Absolute money-back guarat tee. Se* your neighborhood druggls. or vwte direct for free literature to TWK KEENS DRUG CO., INf/PLS.

Bine Jays Show Power Upstate

i Sngk * gyj* | l|ypf 'll . ■ | I ’,V% '* ffl * jH-. •, Hi Ab - X* .... * -fl b P "JH H 'ft mmm Mmmmr ymatMßt v T j " ; |||g jyyf J -Mtd mm i I’V^

ONE of the powers-that-be in Hoosier high school basketball up state is North Judson. The Blue Jays of Starke County (pictured above) are going strong again this season and are favored to capture the Culver sectional crown. They're scheduled to test Culver’s host team in a game at North Judson tomorrow night. / Standing, left to right—Coach Guy B. Ingwell; Schuyler, forward; F. Buresh, center; Long, center; Washburn, forward; Roseman, forward; Assistant Coach Kenneth Pifer. Seated, left to right—Johnson, guard; Capt. Hankey, guard; Manager Knachel; Clausen, guard, and Kriess, forward.

Record Entry in Printers 9 Pin Tourney Includes 15 Indianapolis Aggregations

BY BERNARD HARMON ANOTHER outstanding bowling event has posted anew record for entries. Close on the heels of the announcement that anew mark had been set in the A. B. C. comes information that Toledo will play host to the largest gathering in the history of the annual Union Printing Craft tri-state tournament, which draws teams from Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. The twenty-first annual tourney of the typographical group has enlisted 168 quintets in this year’s event, which is scheduled to open today and continue through An entry of 31 teams from Cincinnati, 30 from Cleveland and 15 from Indianapolis aided greatly in boosting the total to anew high. The local delegation is to leave on a special train Saturday morning with its 15 team.'- and a large group of followers aboard. Many of the bowlers will be veterans of several Tri-State events, while others will make the journey for the first time. The fifteen Indianapolis teams are: Advance Electrotypes, Cornelius Printing, Century Lunch, Quality Flowers, Roltes Printing, Bingham Rollers, Indianapolis Star, Mailers No. 10 and Moser Specials, all Class A teams; Indianapolis Sterectypers No. 38, Pauley’s Printing, Mailers No. 1, Rolles Printing No. 1 and Agates, Class B teams, and Palookas, a Class C aggregation. Some of the luminaries listed as members of the teams are John Fehr, Lee Carmin, Eddie Ten Eyck, Lou Fahrbach, Ed Striebeck, Fred Schleimer, Ollie Krebs, Eddie Hornberger, Albert Meyers, Butch Zix, A1 Bottin, Alex Kriner, Owen Fancher, Charlie Tyner, Tony Bulach, Louie Benjamin, Jack Innis, Bill Middaw, Bud Schoch, George Vale, Eddie Greaver and Cliff Holy. a tt a JOE DANNA proved the city’s top individual scorer during the various pin loop sessions of last night, and he got the title at a bargain. A 650 was all he needed to gain the top honors. Facing new pins, the Indianapolis League’s collection of prima donnas failed to put on fancy exhibitions, the outstanding features of its evening's activities being Bowes Seal Fast’s 3029. which was the top team series among local aggregations. Danna tacked .games of 212 and 257 to a 181 start to reach his leading total, which proved a big help to his City Market quintet in its double win over L. Strauss & Cos. Bob Meyer’s 624 was best for the losers. With two members over the 600 mark, Harper’s Garage posted the best team series of the Uptown League session. With the aid of a 1062 opener it totaled 2960, which was good for a threegame victory over C. & D. Battery.

“Be kind to weak batteries” A j soys .. , TH£_ENG/N{£!VNjve*y Galioh Y Wr \ GET THIS GASOLINE THAT GIVES /L\ V \ Lubricated Starting r ‘E'IGURE it out for yourself, Mr. Motorist. A slow, cold \ start takes the juice out of a battery and puts extra \ | ■ TT 1 wear on the motor. Oil-dry pistons scratch along cylinder \ P £ I I I walls and slow up starting. That costs you money and Q. © I \, I that’s why you need the new lubricated start of Tydol v J \ Gasoline. The cold-proof top-cylinder oil blended into A Tydol eases pistons into surer, safer, instant action. You \ I I ft*t ®plit-seccnd starting every time. Worth while? You | J J ’"ill \\ bet! And Tydol doesn’t cost a penny extra. o w mHHHj IHI TYDOL GASOLINE CONTAINS TOP-CYLINDER OIL Troy Oil Company and Approved Dealers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Freddie Shaw had 636 and Ed McKinnon 617. Art Brenn tossed a 616, which featured the Hoosier Pete’s shutout victory ever Beck's Coal and Material. The winners posted a 1022 centerpiece. The only other honor count came from Dan Hackerd, who in pacing Ko-We-Ba Coffees to a three-time victory over Kimmei Furniture, totaled 613. In the remaining team match, Bader Coffee won twice from Coca-Cola. a a u Only ten members of the Indianapolis loop passed 600 during the gathering at the Pritchett Alleys, the three-pound eight-ounce maples .proving tough to knock down. Joe Fulton’s 638 the top solo series. When the Bowes aggregation furnished four of the ten honor series, it posted games of 9*5, 1010 and 1044 for the top team count. Lary Fox had 632, Milt Wimberly 614, Fonnie Snyder 604 and Dan Abbott 603. The team took all three games from Stube Club. Ray Roberson talked a 602 alongside of Fulton's topper, and the combination boosted Falls City Hi-Brus to a shutout victory over Coca Cola. The winners closed with games of 1027 and 1033 to total 2988. Other three-time victories were registered by Uieber Brewers and Klee's Set Ups. The Brewers blanked Sterling Bee,, vhile the Set-Ups defeated Marmon-Herrington. John Blue was the leading scorer of the Lieber team with. a. 613,. while .Bud Sehoch’s 626 featured for the Kleemen. The Sterling’s conquerers posted a 1037 middle game. Bud Argus led L. S. Ayres to a twogame victory over Marott Shoes with a 631, and Phil Biscsi totaled 620 as his Lieber Lagers took a double beating from Cook’s Goldblume. The Blumes failed to land a member In the 600 class. Crystal Flash was unopposed. u tt tt In the Inter-Club matches at the Pritchett Alleys, Lions Club and Caravan Club conquered Ex-Service and Ediphone in all three games for the only shutouts of the session. Mercator won twice over Exchange Lame Bulls and Universal Indians copped a pair from Exchange Unity, while Hy-Reds and Universal Yankees rolled, without opposition. J. Brown grabbed solo honors on a 611 total. tt tt tt Carl Rohr was the best bowler in the Eli Lilly League last night. In his three games at the Pritchett Alleys he totaled 604. In the team clashes. Syrups and Iletins won three games each over Tablets and Pills, as Dentals and Elixers took oddgame decisions from Powders and Extracts. u tt tt Pro-Lac was the only triple winner of the Polk Sanitary Milk matches at the Fountain Square Alleys. Chocolate Drink was the victim. Nursery Milk, Guernsey Milk and Sweet Cream Butter won double victories over Bireley's Orangeade, Frisco Cheese and Buttermilk. “Sargent” Firestine was the chief scorer of the meeting, a 602 giving him the honor. tt tt ft Honey Pod Peas and Cranb.rry Sauce emerged victorious in all three games of their Stokely-Van Camp matches at Pritchett's, Strained Foods for Baby and Bean Hole Beans took the shellackings. Tomato Soup won a pair from Chili Con Carne. Shaw hit 600 on the nose to carry off the individual honors. tt tt tt Claude Collins fell six pins short of the 600 mark, but his 594 won him the solo honors of the Newman League at Pritchett’s. Murphy Poultry and Reliable Wrecking won twice each over B. W. Knapp Electric and Berghoff Beers in the team clashes. •

Latonia Club handed Embassy a triple setback for the only shutout victory of the Kroger Deague’s matches at the Parkway. Double wins went to Her Grace, Twinkles, Rocky River, Jewels and French over Avondale, Sudan, Country Club, Wesco and Kwick Krisp. Wilson’s 594 was the top Individual series of the evening. a a o Triple winners in the Indiana Ladies League were Old Gold Cigarets, Sports Sponsor and Herman Schmitt Insurance. Their victims were Indianapolis Glove Cos. No. 2, L. S. Ayres & Cos. and Indianapolis Glove Cos. No. 1. Other clashes resulted in double wins for Lincoln Hotel, Kay Jewelry, Coca Cola, Julian Goldman Union Store, Comptometers and Kingan & Cos. over Dorn’s Grocery, Haag's Canteen, Wohlfield Furriers, Cooper's Lunch, Hoosier Pete and Cocktail Hour Cigarets. Fern Iliff’s 512 won her the solo honors of the evening. tt tt tt Harold Goldsmith threatened the 600 mark with a 591 that was good for solo honors of the Wm. H. Block League games at the Illinois.. Magic Chef Stoves won three times over Advertising, Men’s Clothing downed Boy’s Clothing' twice, Downstairs Store copped two from Men’s Furnishings and Bigelow-Sanford Rugs nabbed the odd game from Apex Washers. tt tt tt Although he failed to reach 600, Louie Dugan finished well ahead of his Knights of Columbus rivals with a 591. The top series failed to land his Penn Coal Cos. in the victory column, for it dropped all three games to Blackwell Funeral Home. Glatt's Drugs shut out Scott Trucking and Hoosier Optical won twice over FittmanRice Coal in other matches. The loop was In action at the Delaware. tt a tt Doctor Kemper with 556 was top soloist of the Medical Society’s matinee session at the Central; Kistler led his Junior Chamber of Commerce rivals at the Parkway when he totaled 585: Hubert’s 580 nabbed him solo honors of the Federal League at the Central; Weishaar's 568 was tops in the Auto Row sesion at the Antlers: Nickel tossed a 538 for the high solo count of the Indianapolis Power and Light gathering at the Illinois and a 517 gave Tobrock honors in the Postoffios League games at the Central.

Shortridge Sports Schedules Filled ■' s Grid and Basket Cards for ’37 Announced. Russel S. Julius, athletic director at Shortridge, has announced the football and basketball schedules for next year. The football schedule remains intact, while Franklin supplants Seymour on the hardwood bill. All football games will be played in the afternoon with the exception of the Lafayette game, which will be fought out under the lights. The schedules: FOOTBALL Sept. 25. at Southport: Oct. 2, Cathedral; Oct. 9. Manual; Oct. 16. Lafayette; Oct. 21. at Washington; Nov. 30. Crawfordsville; Nov. 6, Broad Ripple; Nov. 13, at Tech. BASKETBALL Nov. 25, at Southport: Dec. 4. Greenfield; Dec. 5, at Noblesville; Dec. 11. Greencastle; Dec. 18, Shelbyville; Jan. 1, at Bloomington; Jan. 2, Tech; Jan. 8, at Martinsville: Jan. 9, Franklin; Jan. 1516. City Tourney; Jan. 22, Cathedral; Jan. 29. at Rushvtlle; Jan. 30. Crawfordsville; Feb. 5, Lebanon: Feb. 13, at Kokomo; Feb. 19, Manual; Feb. 26. Anderson.

15 Horses in Likely Field for Big Race Flamenco Is Withdrawn, but Tick On Joins Handicap Starting List. BY RONALD WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent ARCADIA, Cal., Feb. 20.—Fifteen horses today were believed definite starters in the SIOO,OOO added Santa Anita Handicap Saturday, world's richest horse race purse. One horse, C. P. Palmer’s Englishbred Flamenco, was declared out by Trainer Matt Brady, but his withdrawal did not reduce the field as Polo Player Neil McCarthy said his rejuvenated stud horse, Tick On, would be a certain starter. Trainer Brady said that he was forced to withdraw Flamenco after the English Stakes winner failed to show any speed in a trial Tuesday. The horse apparently could not become accustomed to the sandy American tracks after years of running on hard-packed English rac-: ing strips. Signs Top-Notch Jockey McCarthy yesterday signed Danny Brammer, leading jockey of the current Santa Anita meeting, to ride Tick On in the big race. Brammer was signed after booting in three winners and two seconds on yesterday’s program. He rode Tick On last Tuesday when the 8-year-old scored a 10-length victory over a field that included Howard, Flamenco and First Minstrel. Tick On is the sire of a 2-year-old running in Florida and anew crop of foals expected soon. He was brought out from stud last November but did not reach his best racing form until a few weeks ago. McCarthy was prompted to pay the SIOOO fee required for starters by Tick On’s love of mud. Singing Wood Likes Mud Another horse that appears a definite starter as a result of the mud expected Saturday is Mrs. John Hay Whitney’s Singing Wood. Loaded with but 109 pounds in the race, Singing Wood was expected to show more speed than in previous local engagements when he carried up to 126 pounds. Yesterday he worked a mile and an eighth in 1:54, covering the mile in 1:40, and the three-quarters in 1:13 2-5. Previously Singing Wood had been considered only a sprinter, but his performance yesterday labeled him as a threat on a muddy track. He is considered even superior to Discovery as a mudder. His intense speed may carry Singing Wood to the front where he would be kicking slush in the faces of the followers. The only question was whether he could maintain the speed for a mile and a quarter. He Did, Mrs. Silas B. Mason’s 3-year-old, yesterday breezed a mile and an eighth in 1:56 3-5. The winner of the $25,000 Added Santa Anita Derby last Saturday will be the only 3-year-old in the face and as a result will be saddled with only 100 pounds. The field now stands as Discovery, Top Row, Time Supply, Singing Wood, Rosemont, Whopper, Azucar, Thursday, Riskulus, Ariel Cross, Scotch Bun, Tick On, He Did, PreEminent and Pompey’s Pillar. MANGAN NOT TO RUN IN A. A. U. CONTEST By United Pres a NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Joe Mangan of Cornell University, recent conqueror of Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, today withdrew from the 1500-meter event of Saturday’s national A. A. U. meet. Mangan had been suffering from a mild case of flu since the Boston meet a fortnight ago. Yesterday Dan Ferris, secretary of the A. A. U., wired Mangan. Today came the reply, “Unable to run Saturday.”

Sycamores Triumph in Double Overtime By United Press ' TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Feb. 20. Indiana State defeated Evansville College, 41 to 39, last night in an Indiana Conference basketball game that required two overtime periods. The score was tied at 33-all at the end of the regulation playing period. Hinton scored for Indiana State and J. Lomax for Evansville in the first overtime. In the final session, Hinton and Carr scored field goals and St. Clair and Hoffman made free throws to give Indiana State victory. Harold Seim, Evansville center, scored a field goal and two free throws in the second overtime. Indiana State led at the half, 17 to 16. Shapiro Wins Fast Cue Tilt Larry Sharipo rang up 31 billiards in 30 frames last night to overcome the early lead of Lou Spivey, defending champion, and win the first match of a three-way playoff for the state three-cushion billiard championship at Harry Cooler’s parlor. With the score 33 to 19 against him, Shapiro staged his winning spurt to win, 50 to 45, in 80 innings. He registered a high run of 5 against a 6 by Spivey. Harry Rubens is to oppose Spivey tonignt and Shapiro tomorrow night to complete the round-robin playoff. fourYamesoYcity AMATEUR CAGE SLATE Four games are on the schedule for tonight at the city net tournament being held at the Dearborn 'gym, with action starting at 7 p. m. Tonight's schedule follows: 7—Hornaday Milk Cos. vs. Vonnegut Hardware. 7:SO—E. C. Atkins vs. Basey Trucking Cos. B:4o—Kingan & Cos. vs. Lawrence Trojans B team. 9:3o—English Avenue Boys’ Club vs. Link Belt Dodge. Tired.. Nervous Her ra w nerves were HA.tired” feeling. Wort new youthful color—restful nights, active days j —all because she rid her system of bowel-clog- ; Ring wastes that were sapping her vitality. NR I Tablets (Nature’s Remedy)—the mild, safe, all-vegetable laxative —worked the transformation. Try it for constipation, biliousness, headdizzy

S-A-V-E ' $ 59.50 Well Known 2C ;|J|| 1 Per Gallon g|n#i J RAD)O ON WINTER ; S Model. GASOLINE B|l,l Blue Point’s 17.9 c Golden Flash -j j Anti-Knock Gasoline is equal to W w the 19.9 c gasoline sold by other , Terms ns Low a* SI. OO Weekly dealers. Try a tank full and prove _ _ . - it yourself. $17.50 AC-DC Sets 9s While Stock Lasts., J, SPARK PLUGS ’'; C Bn c rvVr *' a For *g% CROSLEY AND fgj An J|V PHILCO RADIOS BuC\ Cars Get our low prices before you buy! SI UU * Each A. CL Spark Plugs for all cars, each, in f)2c GENUINE Spark plugs cleaned and | I 01 A, 26 A Q tested while you 80,1 45 PLATE BATTERY f&mfil 2,r‘.....75c „ , , \mi- vXAr'i El All other numFormerly 13 Plates per Cell If hors at proporAll Bt tionately low For Only NSLT^ 51 ' jJg, '(.nn ranted for Vj/Tm Ol 90 Day*. Tube* ' !f- V jm Tested Free. 4 95 r $37.50 Well-Known png! Ana Your 5-Tube Auto Radios $ | Uj 9 5 rafigr ■ Your first cost is your last when I you buy a Blue Point Battery. " GUARANTEED for 24 MONTHS COMPLETE AND INSTALLED I Free Installation I AUTO RADIOS 50e WFFKI VI a Reduced Prices OUC WLfclM. T I While p resent Stock Lasts (SMlik PayAs You Ride flf^soWeekly ON OUR BUDGET PLAN BLUE POINT Cor* Delawkre , Madison and Ray mmmmmmmmmmm Open Daily and Sunday— 6 :3t> A. M- to 10:30 P. M.

PAGE 19

Chisox Party Starts South Several Players Head for Camp, Others Stay to Discuss Wages. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—First contingent of the 1936 Chicago White Sox will leave tonight for Pasadena, Cal., to start the training they hope will take care of the slump which halted their march to the pennant last season. Only eight players will be on the train but a majority of the batterymen and several infielders will join them before they reach the coast. Manager Jimmy Dykes now is in Pasadena. Those leaving from Chicago include Pitchers Russell (Red) Evans, Babe Phelps, Ira Hutchinson and Tom Steven, Catchers Frank Grube and George Caithamer and Infielders Tony Piet and Charles Uhas. They will be joined in Kansas City by Muddy Ftuel, coach and catcher, and Pitchers Les Tietje and Vernon Kennedy. Meanwhile the business office here arranged conferences with five players seeking more money. They include Catcher Luke Seweil, shortstop, Luke Appling, Infielder Minter (Jackie) Hayes, First Baseman Zeke Bonura and Outfielder Mule Haas. Ruptured Men Get $3,50 Truss Free Pay No Money—Now or Ever, for This Truss. A newer rupture method developed by a doctor of Kansas City, Mo., is so successful he offers to give every ruptured man or woman who tries it, a $3.50 truss free. It does away with leg straps, elastic belts, binding springs and harsh pads. After using it, many have reported their ruptures better. Often in a very short time. Others say they no longer need any support. The method will be sent on 30 days’ trial and he will send the $3.50 truss free with it. If the method does not help your rupture return it and keep the $3.50 truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write E. O. Koch. 6231 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for his trial offer. freeJi j —Mail Coupon—Send No Moneys* I Mr. E. O. Koch, 6231 Koch Rlrig., ) L 906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 't ripase toll me about your newer % method and free truss offer. T