Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1936 — Page 7

MARCH 28, 1938.

LEADERS HOLD POSITIONS IN TITLE BOWLING TOURNEY

Detroit Team Gains Fourth on Late Shift Changes Are Made in Other Divisions: New Workers Star in Doubles. BY BERNARD HARMON Despite a general shakeup in the standings of American Bowling Congress tournament leaders following yesterday's activities, holders of first place in the tour divisions today remained stationary as another group of invaders from various parts of the country descended upon the city in search of a share of the huge prize fund. Dr. Dix Dentists of Detroit, rolling on the final squad laVt night, assembled a 2914 total thsk gained them fourth place in the five-man standings. It was long after midnight when the Mound City boys wound up their game series, but they had gained momentum as they went along and climaxed games of 91; and 974 with a 1022 that netted them their nifty series. H. Rebain with a 664 was the team’s top scorer. Other aggregations in action during the evpning failed to penetrate the standings of the top ten, although the Fife Electric Supplies of Detroit, rolling on the 8:45 squad threatened. The quintet wound up series with a 2883, which was a few pins short of a place “on the board.” Standings in the doubles, singles and all-events changed with the completion of every squad competing on the daylight program. The major shakeups came in the doubles, a quintet of duos crashing the top 10 during the day. Jdhn Bagley and Nellian Miller, a New' York pair, threatened to oust Herman Bohne and Jerry O’Grady, local stars, from their top position, but fell 11 pins short when they wound up with a 1293, Bagley totaled 696 in his three games, w'hile Miller’s series netted him a 597. Two other pairs of Gotham kegelers went big in their doubles appearance, winding up with totals that were good for third and fourth places. Martin Cassio with 652 and Ray Nolan with 637 went into third with their 1289, w'hile the team of Ernie Imse and M. Malouf combined series of 634 and 652 for a 1286 total that was good for fourth. Bert Barkow and Rudy Riepel of Milwaukee were in ninth place as a result of their 1247 made possible through the former's 586 and Riepcl's 661. Two Dayton pastimers, John Dessecker and Charles Stonebarger. were in tenth place, their respective series of 661 and 583 giving them a 1244. Competition in the individual event produced two totals that were good for positions among the ten leaders. Willard Woodman of Milwaukee nabbed sixth place with a 692 while Larry Bullington of Spokane, Wash., wound up in tenth through a 671. Woodman used games of 226, 257 and 209 in amassing his hefty series while Bullington's total resulted from counts of 223, 225 and 223. When Tony Serando, member of the leading New York Pabst Blue Ribbon team, added his doubles total of 656 and his individual series of 625 to his 649 five-man score for an of 1930, he slipped into third place in the allevents standings. Bullington's singles total boosted him to a 1914 total that gave him fourth place, while Imse, with three series well over the 600 mark, jumped into fifth, with 1891.

A. B. C. Leaders

TEAM EVENT Bht Bill* Ribbon, New York 3flfis Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3054 Tabat Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee Dr. Dlx Dentists, Detroit 2914 Chant plin Refining, Enid, Okla 2911 DOUBLES H. Bohne-J. O'Grady, Indianapolis .. 1303 J. Bagley-W. Miller, N. Y 4293 R. N'olan-M. Cassio, N. Y 1289 E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee 12815 G. Stefani-1.. Levine, Cicero, 111 ... 1285 SINGLES C. Warren, Springfield, 111 1:55 F. Carunana, Buffalo 705 I. Levine. Cicero. 11l "lit H. Ingwalaon, Rockford *O2 K. Nelson, Minneapolis 094 ALL EVENTS L. Exler, St. Louis 1918 I. Levine, Cicero 1941 T. Sperando. New York 1930 L Bullington, Spokane, Wash 1914 E. latie, Milwaukee. Wis 1891 BURMAN KAYOES KNOX Dempsey's Protege Stops "White Hope." /fj/ I'nitrd Peru CHICAGO. March 28.—Clarence (Red) Burman. grinning Irish protege of Jack Dempsey, today dangled another promising "white hope’s" scalp at his telt after a spectacular five-round knockout over Buddy Knox of Dayton. O. Burman. a vicious body punisher, hammered at Knox for four full rounds before he fired at Buddy's head and dropped him with a left hook after 1 minute, 11 seconds of the fifth round. Burman's previous decision over Billy Treest, who had licked Jack Kearns' Hank Bath, knocked down one of the stadium matchmakers' biggest buildups. With seven consecutive victories. Knox was leading the tournament when he faced tjie ‘’Burman test.”

Monument Is Built to Honor Best Golf Shot Timca Special SAN ANTONIO. March 28. The greatest golf shot ever made in Texas is commemorated by a monument erected here. The shot was executed by Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist. Joe hooked his tee shot into the rough trying to avoid a water hazard. His ball stopped six inches from a tree, and jungle obscured the green. Kirkwood, his back to the hole, slammed a No. 3 iron at right angles. The ball zoomed in % semi-circle out across the water and curved to the green, where it rolled to the cup for a birdie.

Chicago Aces Ready to Compete

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Among the crack pin aggrega- | tions carded for action on the A. 1 B. C. tournament drives over the ! week-end is the Eidelweiss Beers 1 of Chicago. Included in the line- 1

Bowling Classic Scores of Yesterday

8:45 T. M. SQUAD—S-MAN BEST SCORES Fife Elec. Supply Cos. Drver-Clark-Drver Detroit i2883i I Oakla. City (2857) Miller ...176 208 243 Simms ...178 183 201 Wolf 184 169 181 Johnson ..137 181 189 Gliciden . 210 171 19480vd ... 213 162 213 DeUloff . 218 201 178 Burkett .178 228 169 Ludikev . 184 169 197 Spellman .193 180 202 Totals 972 918 9931 Totals . 949 934 974 Sundrav Stoves iWadhams Oils Delaware. O. f2C33ti Milwaukee (2835) Thom.sn .211 188 205 Mueller.. 177 188 222 Semans 137 202 193 Prey . .157 176 161 Jones . 214 200 258;Grieben w 196 187 190 Kopp 168 135 183 Day 178 199 207 Bat field 185 186 163i3auer 204 220 173 Totals 915 911 1007i Totals .912 970 953 Film Service. Inc H. W Shrle Milwaukee 1 2822); Detroit (2796) Bennin .161 197 192 Ehrle ... 151 184 153 Barthel .255 177 224 Lons 161 166 181 Schmitz .190 187 182 Priehs ... 187 203 161 Kolof .. 210 188 165 Milan . 235 204 220 Tramp . 167 170 157 Kruzich .198 221 171 Totals 983 919 920 Totals . 932 978 886

SCHEDULE TONIGHT

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN I Alley 1 Elizabeth Elks No. 289, Team 2, Elizabeth N. J. 2 Missouri Pacific Lines (Valuation), St. Louis. 3 Wayne Brew. Erie. Pa. 4 Koch's Beers, Erie, Pa. 5 Masons, Corning, N. Y. 6 —-Stanton Hotel, Corning, N. Y. 7 Iroquois, Corning, N. Y. 8 Pierce’s Fobd Store, Corning, N. Y. 9 Pyrex “5,” Corning, N. Y. 10 Belle Knitting Corporation. Sayre, Pa. 11 Lehigh Valley Black Diamonds, Sayre. 12 Athens Dairy Cos., Athens, Pa. 13 Wilbur Hotel, Sayre, Pa. 14 Gas Cos.. Sayre, Pa. 15 Baron Steuben, Corning, N. Y. 10 Dean’s, Corning, N. Y. 17 Fraser’s Grill, Elmira, N. Y. 18 Home Dairy, Corning. N. Y. 19 Elizabeth Elks No. 289, Team 1, Elizabeth, N. J. 20 Struck & Irwin, Madison, Wis. 21 Chevrolet Motor Cos., Janesville. Wis. 22 Chevrolet, Superintendents, Flint, Mich. 23 Fedd'rs Mfg. Cos., Inc., Buffalo. 24 Canavan & Leggett Brewery, Inc, Niagara Falls. 25 Faucrbach's Old Pioneer, Madison, Wis. 26 Missouri Pacific Lines (Station Accounts), St. Louis. 27 Pedersen Fuels. Milwaukee. 28 Rest Haven Taverns. Milwaukee. 29 Gossett's Bowling Academy, Bayonne, 3(1 Old Judge Coffee, St. Louis. 31 Leo's Case, Cleveland. 32 RCA Radfotrons, Harrison, N. J. 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Aliev 1 A. F. F. Lunch. Syracuse. N. Y. i 2 Clover White Optical Cos., Syracuse. 3 Celluloid Corporation. Newark. N. J. 4 A. W. Reister "Fords." Detroit. 5 Fort-Boulevard Recreation, Detroit. I 6 Underwood Grill. Detroit. i 5 Wayne Pilsner Beer. Detroit. 8 Gerisrh Coal Cos., Detroit, j 9 Haherlr Congress, Syracuse. 10 Syracuse Supnlv Cos!, Syracuse. jII Irvington Elks No. 1245, Irvington. , N. J. j 12 Shallcross Inks, Philadelphia. 13 Dickens Motor Freight. Inc., Kalamaj zoo, Mich. I 14 Yoemen Mutual Life In*. Cos., Del Moines. 15 H. Wm. Pollack Poster Print. Buffalo. 16 Buffalo Athletic Club. Buffalo. I 17 Kuebler Accountants. Buffalo. \ IS Strand Recreation. Buffalo. ! 19 Bond Supply Cos.. Kalamazoo, Mich. 20 Regal Finance Cos., Detroit. 21 Moffat’s Ale. Syracuse. 22 Haberle Dprby Ale. Syracuse. 23 Sacred Heart A. C.. Syracuse. 24 Superior Beverages. Syracuse. 25 J. .1 Millctt. Delroit. ! 26 Cadillacs. Detroit. ! 27 Keller’s Alievs. Fast Syracuse, N. Y. 28 Seagfrid's, Fast Syracuse. | 2:1 Cannon Tailoring Cos.. Cleveland. | 30 Giebel Mineralites. Cleveland. 31 General Loan Cos.. St. Louis. 32 Frank Misrnrlk Undertakers, Cleveland. Baseball Notes Ben Davis Merchants are to prac- ! tice Sunday. Players are to report |at the usual place at 1:30. For games write John E. Stewart, 1335 j Lindey-st, Indianapolis. Cord Piston Rings will hold a meeting Sunday at 2 at 541 High-land-av. State teams are asked to write Bill Rider, 1542 Bellefontainest, Indianapolis. Beanblossom A. C. has entered i the Municipal League and will practice at Rhodius Sunday at 2. Last year's players and new candidates are asked to attend. The Maccabees baseball team will j practice Sunday at 1:30 on River-; side No. 7 diamond. For informa-: tion call Gilbert Menchhofer, Riley, 5541. The American Valve and Enameling squad will practice Sunday at 1:30 on its diamond, Holt-rd. For information call Johnny Smith, Belmont 0163-W. T ie United Shepherds Association baseball team will hold a meeting Monday at 7:45 at 241 E. Ohio-st 1 The team will play in the Fraternal League and wants road games. Write H. G. Johnson, 2106 Wood-lawn-av. Cunningham Wins Mile in Slow Time By United Press PORTLAND. Ore.. March 28—A blazing sprint on the last lap last night gave Glenn Cunningham of i Kansas a victory over Sam Me- j Gaughy of University of Oregon in j a mile race which featured the Hill ’ Military Academy's fifth annual in- i door relay carniva . Cunningham's time was 4 minutes, j 34.4 seconds. Delayed five hours by j bad weather, his only workout was; a jog vtom tfce airport to a hotel.

up of the Windy City quintet is Paul Krinske and Bill Golhammer, who finished second in the doubles event of the recent Midwest tournament. Members of the team who will roll on alleys 21

> 10:45 P. M. SQUAD—S MAN BEST SCORES Dr. Dix Dentists. Stack & Ryan Rec’n. Detroit. (2914) Chicago. (2807) URebain 192 214 258 Stack .. 179 180 172 Gremel. 170 188 170;Wanzung 191 210 173 TRebain 191 178 196jMarino 184 185 217 Gilboe . 190 203 194 Kowalski 194 178 203 Allen .. 172 191 204iKalam’ts 153 208 180 Totals. 918 974 1022 Totals. 901 961 945 Pfeiffer’s Beer. "Hank Smith" Detroit. (2813) Detroit. (2868) Allen 184 191 191|PScribner 234 227 192 Kotarski 192 188 201JScribner 132 159 230 Goralcyk 172 198 167iHerppich 186 180 165 Snyder . 165 194 222jAllen ... 174 234 180 Stewart. 180 189 179 Hartke... 168 201 206 Totals. 893 960 963 Totals. 894 1001 973 Windy City Bow. As. Ziven Bros. Chiciga. (2817) Chicago. (2731) Hess ... 230 212 210iStoUrz.. 173 203 180 Lea . 145 200 192|Rvan .. 190 199 192 Kaukalik 170 169 195|Pasciak . 164 166 213 Scaroine 208 180 191 Jacobson. 165 155 196 Will . . . 142 182 191iGenter .. 200 156 179 Totals. 895 943 979| Totals. 892 879 960 OTHER SCORES Cabanne. St. Louis 2751 Thompson’s Restaurant, St. Paul 2749 Borgward Funeral Home, Milwaukee ~2i34 Frost’s Scotties, Patterson 2733 Imperial Receiving, Detroit 2713 DeWilde’s Old Thompson, Sheboygan, Wis 2707 Isermann Bros., Kenosha. Wis. 2705 B. P. O. E. No. 76, Delaware, 0 2697 Leonard’s Belvedere, Syracuse 2694 Plaza Express Cos., St, Louis 2682 Coluburn Wheel & Rim Service, Inc., Syracuse 2661 Wright Aero. Paterson, N. J, ..2660 Livestock Press-Petersen Map. Chicago..26s7 Livestock Press-Randolph. Chicago. .. 2642 Borgwardt Morticians. Milwaukee ...2636 Chicago Guernsy Farm, Hinsdal, 111...2635 Temple Arcade, Detroit 2624 Erichsen Jewelers, Chicago 2594 Wise. Radiator Body Cos.. Milwaukee.. 2584 Milwaukee Sausage Cos., Milwaukee ...2582 Congress Reccelving Center, Chicago..2s32 Holeproof Hosiery. Milwaukee 2522 131 S. Wabash (Spares), Chicago 2506 Peoria Auto Parts Cos., Peoria 2438 Bowling and Billiards Magazine, Chicago 2290 Manbeck Motor. Des Moires lowa 2717 Nat’l Bowlers Journal, Chicago 2715 Hamm's Beer, Fargo, N. D .2711 Markson Furniture, Syqracuse 2693 Auditorium Five. Toledo, Ohio 2685 Leabury Clothes, Syracuse 2673 Buchtel Rec’n., Akron, Ohio 2670 Eagle Brewing Cos., Utica, N. Y 2659 Pabst Blue Ribbon. Fargo, N. D .2644 Gold coast Cec'n., Chicago 2617 Seiffrt Bros., Utica. N. Y 2607 Burt Foundry, Toledo, 0 2601 Andy’s Menthol Camphor Creams, Milwaukee, 'Wis 2567 Halcomb Steel Cos., Syracuse 2552 Te Vilbis Cos., Toledo. Ohio 2551 Berghoff’s. Toledo, Ohio .■ 2551 Waldorf Brews, Cleveland, Ohio 2547 Camden Rec’n. "Nat.,” Camden. N. J. 2535 Mitzel's Insurance, Detroit, Mich 2516 Deutsch Jewelers, Cleveland, 0 2515 Ed. Joy Cos., Syracuse. N. Y 2504 Quaretr Cent. Bowl. Ass’n., Chicago 2494 McDowell Drugs, Akron. O. 2487

Chick Evans Tops French Lick Meet Posts 74 Score in Opening 18-Hole Test. By United Pres s FRENCH LICK. Ind., March 28. Charles (Chick) Evans Jr., Chicago’s warhorse of countless major tournaments, today led a field of 400 over the second 18 holes in the fifth annual Midwest amateur championships. Slipping two over par on a rainsodden, wind-whipped course, Evans scored a 74 yesterday for the opening day lead Johnny Lehman, Chicago, finished the first round with a 76, while Jack Foland, Gary, and Gus Moreland, Peoria (111.) star, jockeyed into third position with 775. George Dawson, the defending champion, fell into trouble on both nines and finished back in the field with an 84. Other scores included: C. J. Benhert, Louisville, and Russell Martin. Chicago. 80; T. C. Houston, Gary. 81; R. Fisher. Keokuk. la.; R. R. Roberts, Chicago: George Hanson, Chicago. 82;■ F. Smyrock, Chicago; E. V. Bertoloni, Chicago, and Wilfred Wehrle, Racine, Wis., 83, and W. A. Ryan, Chicago, 84. Charley Wertz Wins Two Amateur Fights (Reprinted From Late Times Yeserdav) Charley Wertz. Brightwood flyweight, was called to the ring twice last night in the Tomlinson Hall amateur boxing show and scored a victory in each appearance. The scrappy Golden Gloves battler floored George Malad in the first round, and returned as substitute for Omar Sensei in the windup event to win a decision over Basil Baer, another Brightwood fighter. Wally Ricks won an impressive decision over the experienced Myron Baer of Brightwood in another three-round match. In nhe four-round bout, Lloyd Dodd of Fort Harrison grabbed a decision over Earl Eicher. The best action of the program was supplied by Bob Blue. South Side Turners, and Jimmy Houston of Fort Harrison. Blue finished strong to gain the decision. In other bouts. Char- : ley Bruck, Brightwood. decisioned Dave Car ehart and Bob Bell. South Side Turners, won from George Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs.* PRINCE TIGER GOLFER PRINCETON, N. J„ March 28. Prince Konaye ept Japan is a golfer on University’s team.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and 22 tomorrow night at 10:15 are, left to right: Krinske, Joe Puccinelli, Bill Felseh. Al Carlson and Capt. Frank Walter. In front, Goldhammer.

Camden Rec’n. "Am.,” Camden, N. J. 2462 Fintex Clothes, Detroit 2281 B. F. A. Club Members, Detroit 2152 LEADING SINGLES SCORES Woodman, Milwaukee.. 226 257 209—692 Bullington, Spokane.... 223 225 223—671 Barkow, Milwaukee ... 200 223 246 —669 Kimble, Chicago 212 203 249—664 Werner, New York City 214 223 234—661 Malouf, Milwaukee .... 233 194 2.78—655 Imse. Milwaukee 257 193 192—642 Rubow, Milwaukee .... 214 178 246 —638 Conrad, Helena, Mont.. 195 233 210—638 Baum, New York City. 220 207 203—630 Forslund, New York City 226 186 207—619 Pond. Elgin 205 211 201—617 Turnaam. Houston .... 225 178 215—614 Rose. Upper Darby .. 198 199 215—612 Klockson, Dayton 182 171 258—611 Anargeros. N. Y. City . 214 205 190—609 Lauer, Evansville 254 188 163—605 Epenbach, Lima 186 226 190—602 Kleimaier. Dayton. 0... 193 215 193—601 Rich, New York City... 197 222 181—600 LEADING DOUBLE SCORES Imse. Milwaukee. 201 202 231 Malone, Milwaukee ... 223 215 214 Total 424 417 445—1286 Barkow. B 191 204 191 Riepel, R 224 225 212 Total 415 429 403—1247 Dessecker, Dayton 228 212 221 Stonebarger, Dayton .. 214 184 185 Total 442 396 406—1244 Daw. Milwaukee 203 166 178 Benkovic, Milwaukee .. 203 217 238 Total , 406 383 416—1205 Rose, Milwaukee 185 172 213 Grille. Milwaukee 203 206 219 Total 388 378 432—1198 Murzlnski. New York . 201 215 158 Lusaroi, New York 169 210 244 Total 370 425 402—1197 Records Bettered in I. A. C. Matches Katherine Rawls and Local Relay Team Set Marks. Two records were shattered last night when Katherine Rawls and her team mates of the Miami Beach (Fla.) swimming team appeared in the water carnival at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Rawls lowered the pool mark in the 75-yard medley by swimming the eevnt in 51.2 seconds. Other Miami stars who performed in exhibitions were June Maule, iVrginia Hopkins and Marshall Wayne. The I. A. C. 150-yard relay team, j swimming against time, battered; the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. record of 1:28.2 by a second. Hal Benham. Al Rust and Strother Martin composed the team. Betty Clemons was high scorer among the senior girls who competed in events, and Virginia Hunt was second. Joe Swollaws was first among the boys and Benham was second. High point winners in other divisions are as follows: Girls 10 Years and Under —Margaret Esther Shively, first: Virginia Hunt, second: Ann Jordan, third. Girls 11 and 12 Years—Martha Kibler. first; Helen McCord, second: Jean Ross and Dorothy Fisk tied for third. Girls 13. 14 and 15 Years—Rosemary Delatore. firs; Virginia Sheikle, second. Boys 10 Years and Under—James Ross, first; Rex Hayes Jr., second; Dave Gasti neau and Dickie Papenguth, tied for third. Boys 11 and 12 Years—Dick Pierce, first: Ma.ior Willis, second’ John Wooling and William Hurt,, tied for third Boys 13. 14 and 15 Years —Tipton Ross, first; Allan Hendren, second. AT TROPICAL PARK First Race ($700; claiming: maidens: 3-vear-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs)—Herondas, 115; Brown David. 115; Uncle Mike. 115; xßalaath. 105; Blakeen. 110; Count Ten. 110: Mirt. 110; xJoan F . 105; Westdav, 115; Scintilla, 110; Byrdrye. 110. Second Race ($700; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: five and one-half furlongsi—xOld Reb. 110: xßebekah. 93; xZay, 108; xMucho Gusto. 113; Speed, 100; Below Zero, 113; xEpibeau. 113. Third Race ($700; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) Relativity. Ill: Regis Play. 110; Best Policy. 108; Sweet Susan. 101; (a)Pavrack, 113: laiMathias. 110; xLanguorous. 103; xMixed Party. 106; Bender First, 110: Colorist, 113; Dark Mission, 110. (a)Miss A. Doris entry. Fourth Race ($800: allowances: 2-vear-olds: four furlongs)—Chanting. 110; laiCosette., 110; (a)Little 3haver. 119; Moss Gal. 110; Idle Midget. 108: Pegotty Ann. 105; Maedic. 116; Oddesa Girl, 113. (a)Bomar Stable entry. Fifth Race ($1000; handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Grog. 108: Kievex. 112: Great Haste, 113; Bari Porter. 95; Don Creole. 107; Dusty Dawn, 110. Sixth Race ($2500: handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-eighth mile) —ia (Tempestuous, 110; (b)Chasar. 109: (b)Corlnto, 120; Biography. 118; Chance Pav, 117; Mountainy Man. 105; Maeriel. 109. ia)Mrs. T. Stevenson and B. F. Seagram entry. tb'Mrs. F. Denemark entry. Seventh Race ($900: handicap; Class C; 3-vear-olds and up: one mile)—Wild Turkey. 106; Spixi, 120; Bugglesome. 109; Play Vote. 106: War Games. 102; Mountainy Man, 114; Col. Greene, 115. Eighth Race ($700; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth mile) —xWaterset. 103; Parity. 113; Homework. 113: xLadv Genie. 103: tfipantuck. 116: xHlghest Point. 105: xChatterdoo, 105. xApprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed in order of post- position. ■ Weather, clear: track, fast. WIN POLO TITLE By United Preaa DEL MONTE. Cal., March 28.—! Del Monte riders, assisted by a flvegoal handicap, defeated Santa Bar- j bara, 11 to 9, to win the Del Monte j high goal polo championship here i yesterday. COLLEGE BASEBALL Illinois Wesleyan, 12;- University j of Chicago, 3. * j

Stengel Picks Dodger Staff for New Year Brooklyn Pilot Says He’ll Carry Nine Hurlers; Mungo Is Ace. By United Preaa CLEARWATER. Fla., March 28. —Manager Casey Stengel of Brooklyn's Dodgers is growing rubber wrinkles in his brow worrying about how to rotates his pitchers this season. Casey w'ill carry nine flingers on the squad, and eight of them are regarded as starters. Moreover, Van Lingle Mungo, ace of the staff, works best with little rest and informed Casey today that he wanted to pitch in at least 50 of the 154 games. q Other probable starters are Clark, Earnshaw, Brandt, Frankhouse, Baker, Butcher and Osborne. SOX TROUNCE SEMI-PROS EL PASO, Tex., March 28—The Chicago White Sox turned their attention to their remaining 16 exhibition games with other major league clubs today after winding up their series with semi-pro teams yesterday when they defeated El Paso, 18 to 4. The Sox will play 13 games with Pittsburgh and three with the Cubs. They got 19 hits yesterday. ROOKIE LEWTS SHINES BRADENTON, Fla., March 28. —The Washington Senators were jubilant today over their 8-to-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, snapping a three-game losing streak, and high in praise of rookie Third Baseman Buddy Lewis* The Nats’ two mound aces, Whitehill and Newsom, collaborated in subduing theh “gas house gang.” GIANTS AND CLEVELAND NEW ORLEANS, March 28.—The New York Giants resumed their series with Cleveland’s Indians today. With the exception of two games with the Memphis Chicks, the Giants will be battling the Indians until their tour ends in Cleveland on April 12. GROVE UP’ SARASOTA. Fla., March 28.—The Boston Red Sox were slated to meet the World Champion Detroit Tigers here today, with the rookies Bowers, Rogers and Salvo likely to do the hurling. Yesterday the Red Sox were drubbed by the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-3. Lefty Grove and Ostermueller proved no puzzle to the Phillies batters and were nicked for 16 hits. Grove blamed inefficient umpiring in a large measure for his mediocre showing, and all but went into tantrums on some decisions on pitched' balls. BEES STAY AT ST. PETE ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 28.—The Boston Bees will continue to train at St. Petersburg in 1937, Club President Bob Quinn announced today. Quinn and the local Chamber of Commerce came to an agreement to that effect, thereby dispelling rumors that the Bees might shift to another site. The city fathers promised Quinn that Water Front Park would be ir. first class condition for the Bees next spring. JOHNSON IS MISCAST ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 23.—Added to Manager Joe McCarthy’s worries is the fact that Roy Johnson appeares to be miscast in left field. Johnson’s early season performances indicate that he is riot sure on ground balls—and anything that trickless through the left fielder in Yankee Stadium will travel far. In yesterday’s game with the Bees, Johnson made two errors.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New York (A), 4; Boston (N), 3. Chicago (N), 5; Detroit (A), 4. Washington (A), 8; St. Louis (N), 4. Philadelphia (N), 8: Boston (A), 3. Montreal (Int), 3; Albany (lnt),o. Chattanooga (S), 17; Baltimore (Int), 11. Philadelphia (A), 15; Jacksonville (S), 3. New York (N), 5; Atlanta (S), 0. Chicago (A), 18; El Paso All Stars, 4. AT OAKLAND PARK First Race ($500; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; Oaklawn course*—Nyack. 112: xLightin Bill, 107: Manya, 107: Parma Violet, 107; Capitalist, 118; xPoliy Plum. 102; Mario. 115: xAmazement. 102: xFoolhardv. 110: xLittle Bubbles, 102; Roland. 107; Mari, 115. Second Race f S500; claiming: 3-vear-olds: mile and seventy yards*—xPepper patch. 108: Epinel. 110; xßlue Cyclone. 102; Trumps. 104; xOnwentsia, >O2. Third Race ($500: claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile and, seventy yards'—Home Shore. 109: Blind Pigs, 101; xßrookhattan. 107; Helios, 109: Rockhurst. 109: Drinkwater, 109: xKing Bonny. 104: Caterer, 109: xUnchanging. 104; Red Label. 104; xDixie Dan. 104. v ——— Fourth Race ($500: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: mile and seventy yards*— Ogle. 104: xßeige. 104: xYoung John. 104: xGrasswrack. 104; More Pep. 112: xDonnie W, 107; Friend Fred. 109; xOswego Princess. 99; xDr. Jillson. 104; Genie Jr., 112. Fifth'Race ($800; 3-year-olds; mile and a sixteerth) —Just Frank, 104; ia*Border Queen. 102: Jimmie Cabaniss, 102; Sunport, 114; Veeks, 102: <a*My Auntie. 116; Bushmaster, 112; El Bailarino, 107; Nicks Chuck. 98. (a)R. T. Watts entry. Sixth Race ($600: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mile and an eighthi—Stone Martin. 115; xDancine Boy. 113; Axtel, 114; xJohnnie Nuchols, 104; Handsome Hal. 108. Seventh Race ($500; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and an eighth)—Bethlehem Star. 112: Dark Tyrant. 115; xPrince Ballot. 107; xWaswanappi. 110; Paul TANARUS, 115; Senator Mike, 112; Pencader, 112. Eighth Race ($500; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and an eighth)—Scarp. 108; xßacketeer. 105: xDunrock. 102; xKingpin. 108; Scotland Beauty. 108. Ninth Substitute Race isso3; claiming; 4-vear-oids and up; Oakland course'Exaggerate. 112; xCash Play. 107; xßlind Star. 107: xMarabou. 107 xSt. Mica. 102; xHonev All. 107; Meanv 112 Alkali. 112; xMerl J.. 102: xPrairie King 107. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. xApprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed according to post positions. UMP FLINGS COCKTAILS Time * Special BRAWLEY. Cal., March 28. George Hildebrand, former American League umpire, operates a cocktail lounge in a local hotel.

Locals Still Up There

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Despite the general shakeup in the standings of the 10 leaders of the doubles events of the A. B. C. tournament yesterday, Jerry O’Grady, above, left, and Herman Bohne. a local pair, remained in first place as a result of their 1303, rolled Thursday.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright 1936, by United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day’s Best—Scotland Beauty. Best Longshot—Unchanging. Best Parlay—Old Reb and Capitalist.

Race Entries Today

AT ARLINGTON DOWNS First Race ($800; allowances; 2-year-olds: the Zacaweista, four furlongs) Camp. 110; Little Upset, 120; Hattie, 114; (a)Dogaway, 117; Royal Countess. 112: lb)Cross S. 110; (b)Eagle Pass, 110; Patti, 117; Princess Stone, 114; (a)Fast Express. 115: Gin Daisy. 107: Orthodox, 120. la (Milky Way Farm entry; (b)Valdina farm entry. Second Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; Waggoner Course) —Aniela G. 101; Night Brigade, 115; xGibby’s Choice. 112; xWell Built, 107; Lepidus, 110: Ruckus. 112; xPrettv Peg. 102: Lone Knight. 112: Moonsan, 117: xSkippv McGee. 113; xWesty’s Duke, 108; xTwo Tricks, 110. Third Race ($800; claiming: 3-vear-olds: Waggoner Course) —xTonv Boy. 108: Shining Hour, 108; Continuity. 100; Polly Barcarol. 108; Chilhee, 110; Bohemian Lass, 106; xCottingham, 100: xGav Bubble, 100; Barrette, 101; xßainv Weather. 100. Fourth Race ($800; claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: mile and seventy yardsi—xJean Brown, 106: xAurebon. 106; xßarnev Keen, 111; xCreston, 101: All Bays. Ill: xVeiled. 106; Lonmeg. 106: xThe Choctaw. Ill: xStar Royal. 106: Captain Red. 116; xOgvgia. 106; xSolitary, 111. Fifth Race ($3500: handicap; 3-year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth! — Chance View. 118; laiNavanod. 104; (a)Billy Jones. 118; Sarada, 114; Prince Abbot, 105: Salaam. 104; Wacoche. 105: Amazing. 104: Impeach, 104; Bold Lover, 112: Doran, 104. (a)T. C. Worden entry. Sixth Race ($100Q: allowances; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Tugboat Frank, 105; Bay Bubble. 108; Sangreal. 110; Black Highbrow, 115; Tennob. 115; Billy 1., 105. Seventh Race ($800: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one mile and an eighth) xNorthitalis, 110: xAugeas. 107; Brown Hilda, 113: xKuvito. 113; xDamascene, 113; xSergeant Hill, IQ?; xParawick. 108. Eighth Race ($800: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one mile and seventy yards)— Blessed Event. 112; Orinoco. 118; Eternal Flash. 110; xChatterfol. 108: xCount Rae. 113; xTliistle Guy, 113; xWise Advocate, 113: xAliiuquerque, 113. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT FAIRGROUNDS First Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: five and one-half furlongs) xßessie Blues, 105: Oderic, 115; Hudson Bay, 115; Boy Bunting, 115; Bootvale, 105; xEager Belle. 105: Dominant Star. 110; Anapola, 110; xNo Bid, 95; Premeditate, 110: xlmperial Bob, 110: xScrambola, 105; xßellim. 100; xMintdrift. 105: xCoonev, 110: Princess Jaun, 100; xL:berty Oak. 115; xMr. Doss, 110. Second Race ($500: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: five and one-half furlongs)—xCold South. 110; xßare Timber, 105: Fair Ken, 110; xAiwin, 110: Papillote, 110: Talvores, 110: Clamp. 110: Patricia McKeon. 110; xMaxie Binder, 105: xTartan Betsv. 105; xPolly E, 105; Hasty Hanna. 110: King Tea, 105; xTocaya. 105; xjulia Irene. 105; xGoober, 110; Eleusagon, 110; xSweepmore, 110. Third Race ($500: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: one mile)—xThrough Fairly 102: xDororhy Alice. 105: Gnomnie..lls; xßrother Ben. 107; xProbationer. 110: Morvim. 110; Potion. 115; Aurica. 110: Good Aim. 115: Kidi Nadi, 106; xKaposia. 102; Imprints. 110: Busy Billy. 103: xElihu. 110; Defler. 115; Jack Murphy, 115; Holland. 115; Rouless. 115. Fourth Race ($500: claiming: 3-year-olds ; and up: six furlongs)—Royal Image. 103: 1 xShoteur. Ill: Lover’s Chat. Ill: Priceless Miss, 109; xWhitharral. 109: Inspection, 1 113: Sweet Joe. 116: xWind Song. 104; j Camp Cook. 120; xßiff. Ill: Mere Prince. 114; xStoolpigeon. 113: xCatchall. 115; , Royal Purchase, 113: Halliard, 112. Fifth Race ($500; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; mile and seventy vardsi— Little Ina. 108: xSki. 108: xSmooth. 116; Southland Lad, 115: xDezan. 116: xTwo Brooms. 110; Tenless. 113; xAdrian. 110: Gay Bird, 115. Rev Flirt. 115: xNo Mistake. 110; xlrith Vote. 116- Habanero. 121: xNovito. Ill; lim Ned. 118; xVee Eight, 108. Sixth Race ($800: handicap; 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards)—Prewar, 108: Sir Michael. 107: Hickory Lad. 106; Countess Ann. 98; Cristate, 108; Redress. 106; Lady Federal. 97. Seventh Race )$500: claiming; 4-year-olds and up: mile and a sixteenth) — xLater On, 112; xWild Transit. 109: xGay Days. 112: xDonna Wood. 109: xCaptaln Danger, 114- xGoiden X, 114: xUrchin. 114; SDorting Maudie. 114; xShlrley 8.. 109; xJusta Sheik. 114. Eighth Race ($500; claiming; 4-vear-olds and un; mile and a sixteenth) —Bec.kville, 113; Wood God. 113’ xHyklas. 108; Traumagne. 113: Cotton Time. 108- xßright Knot. 108: xTravert. 103: xStoutheart. 106: xßlack Flash. 103: Merry Irene. 1S8; Holster. Ill: Ruff Dav. 113: xMobile. 108; xTry Fair. 108- Showman. 113: Longus. 113: Errant Lady 108; Bie Charley. 11l i Weather, cloudv; track, fast. xApprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed according to post positions.

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| AT TROPICAL PARK— One Best—Dusty Dawn 1. Herondas, Blakeen, Scintilla. 2. Old Reb, Mucho Gusto, Epibeau. 3. Mixed Party, Relativity, Languorous. 4. Bomar Stable Entry, Moss Gal, Maedic. 5. Dusty Dawn, Don Creole, Great Haste. 6. Stevenson and Seagram Entry, Corinto, Maeriel. 7. Spixi, War Games, Wild Turkey. 8. Nipantuck, Highest Point, Parity. AT ARLINGTON DOWNS— One Best—Parawick. 1. Dogaway, Orthodox, Fast Express. 2. Skippy McGee, Westy s Duke, Moonsan. 3. Shining Hour, Rainy Weather. Bohemian Lass. 4. Aurebon, Lonmeg, The Choctaw. 5. Billy Jones, Sarada, Bold Lover. 6. Bay Bubble. Tennob, Black Highbrow. 7. Parawick, Damascene, Brown Hilda. 8. Thistle Guy, Orinoco, Albuquerque. AT FAIR GROUNDS— One Best—Bright Knot 1. Mr. Boss, Cooney, Boy Bunting. 2. Talvores, Papillote, Tocaya. 3. Probationer, potion, Holland. 4. Camp Cook, Catchall, Lover’s Chat. 5. Ski, Vee Eight, Irish Vote. 6. Prewar, Cristate, Sir Michael. 7. Urchin, Later On, Wild Transit. 8. Bright Knot, Black Flash. Traumagne. AT OAKLAWN PARK— One Best—Scotland Beauty 1. Capitalist, Rolanda, Mario. 2. Pepper Patch, Blue Cyclone, Trumps. 3. Unchanging, Blind Puss. King Bonny. 4. Grasswrack, More Pep, Ogle. 5. My Auntie, Veeks, Sunport. 6. Axtel, Dancing Boy, Stone Martin. 7. Dark Tyrant, Senator Mike, Prince Ballot. 8. Scotland Beauty, Kingpin, Dunrock. 9. Alkali, Honey All, Blind Star. sandorTvary wins By United Preaa (Reurinted From Late Timm Ymerdav) NEW YORK, March 27.—Sandor Vary, Hungary, won over Jim Cofield, Kansas City grappler, last night at the Broadway arena wrestling show. SCUDERI PINS STEVENS (Reprinted From Late Times Yeserdav) By United Pr, aa NEW YORK, March 27,-Mike Scuderi of New York threw Ernie Stevens of Texas in the feature match of the wrestling program at the Star Casino last night.

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DR. OW'ENS

Associated Dentists for more than twenty years. Bad teeth mean poor mastication . . . bad indigestion . . . and a general rundown condition. For your health's sake see a denilrt. Come In today for an examination. Roar* 8 A. M. to 5 F. M. SUNDAY MORNINGS THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 36 Vi West Washington St.

Crown Point j Takes State Basket Title Drops Monite Team, 35-26, in Final Tilt. Crown Point today holds the state amateur basketball title following a ; strong second-half drive last night which enabled the team to defeat the Monite Moth-Proofers, 35 to 26. , in the titular game of the hardwood i tourney at Dearborn gym. Trailing. 16 to 12. at the intermis- ; sion. Crown Point launched a scoring attack to overtake the locals. 24 to 23, and surge ahead without trouble in the closing minutes. Lobsioar led the new champs with five field goals. McKenzie paced the locals with four from the field. Crown Point advanced into the final round with a 28-to-22 victory over the Gary Sportsmen in the ; semi-final match yesterday afternoon. Monite eliminated the Indianapolis champion. Inland Container, 24 to 22, in the other match. The sportsmanship award was given to Paul Boyer of the Monite quintet. Logan Kinnett received the high game and high tournament scoring trophies. Mangrum and Picard First Meet in Playoff - for Golf ' Title Today. By United Prcsa PINEHURST, N. C., March 28 - Ray Mangrum, lanky Texas youngster, and Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., meet today in an 18-hole playoff for the North and South Open golf championship and SI6OO in first and second place prize money. Matching par for the long and tortuous No. 2 Pinehurst course, Mangrum and Picard had 72-hole aggregates of 288, to outdistance the rest of the field. In the three days of golf. Picard varied little from standard figures, putting together rounds of 71, 72, 73 and 72. The Texan had scores of 73. 68. 75 and 72. With Mangrum’s 288 already posted, Picard seemed to have the SIOOO first place purse in his grasp. But he went to pieces on the sixteenth, taking a six, two over par, making it necessary for him to par the seventeenth and eighteenth holes for a tie. Horton Smith, who had a onestroke lead on the winners with a 215 at the end of 54 holes, faltered and took a 74 for 289 and third place money. Next in line was Tony Manero, Greensboro, N. C. He was followed i by Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J.. and Harry Cooper of Chicago, who had 2935. Frank Walsh’s 294 placed him right behind them. Gene Farazen went to pieces on the final 18. taking a 78 for 296. He was tied with Wiffy Cox, Ed Dudley, and Felix Serafln. Peggy Wattles Is Winner in South ! By T'nited Preaa AUGUSTA. Ga.. March 28.—Peggy Wattles of Buffalo today held the j sixth annual Augusta women s ini vitation golf championship. The New' York girl depended ; chiefly on accurate approaches and putts yesterday as she defeated the iong-driving Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C., 2 and 1. in their finals match. Outdriven 15 to 25 yards from virtually every tee. Miss Wattles irons more than made up for this deficiency. Marion Miley, winner of the tournament in 1935, captured the consolation flight finals from Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia. S. C., 2 and 1. WINS WISCONSIN TITLE By T'nited Preaa WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis., March 28.—Superior Central successfully defended its 1935 state high school basketba 11 championship here last night, defeating Wisconsin Rapids, 22 to 21. Positive Relief For Itchy Skin Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, tetter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve.

RENT A—NEW CAR >£. We make rates to fit your trip, regardless of time or distance! ADEQUATE INSURANCE PROTECTION Truck rental service: one or a fleet; any capacity. Drive-lt-Yourself, Inc. Opposite Hotel Lincoln 39 Ky. Ave. RI. 7438

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DR. CAMPBELL