Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1936 — Page 35

MAY 8, 1036

SPEEDSTERS INCREASE PACE AS QUALIFYING TIME NEARS

Activities at 500-Mile Oval Begin to Hum Pilots Swing Into Trial Runs; Kelly Admits He May Drive ‘Relief.’ Activities at the Speedway are increasing daily and, with the return of clear weather, most of the cars and drivers entered in the Memorial Day 500-mile classic are expected to be louring the revamped brick oval within the next few days. Yesterday's sunshine brought out a number of cars, and several fast laps were turned as mechanics checked the mounts for gasoline consumption and possible defects. Babe Stapp was on the track most of the afternoon, wheeling his Pirrung Special over the two-and-a-half-mile course at 115 miles-an-hour speed for several laps. AI Millpr in one of the M. J. Boyle entries, Billy Devore in a Toledo Valve Special, Frank Brisco in an Elgin Piston Pin Special, and Henry Banks in a DePalma-Miller Speciai, also circled the oval several times. Kelly Petillo, who flashed over the finish line in first place last year, was at the track yesterday and advised officials that his car, which is to be driven by Doc McKenzie, will be ready for a few practice spins early next week. Petillo who was A. A. A. champion In 1935, decided a few days ago to turn his mount over to McKenzie, but pilots and others closely associated with the racing game, believe ♦ hat, he will feel the urge to camp behind the wheel of one of the cars before the 500-mile grind gets under way. When questioned regarding his possibility of driving. Kelly replied, "I am well fixed and have no reason to do any more driving. However, I may go a few laps in case McKenzie needs relief.”

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ . Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul n 4 gif, Kansas City 17 5 '722 Milwaukee 12 7 ‘m? Minneapolis It 7 Louisville 9 13 ‘40.7 INDIANAPOLIS 5 11 sis Columbus S is .250 Toledo 4 14 222 AMERICAN LEAGUE _ . Won. Lost. Pet. Boston IB B 727 New York IS B TU Cleveland 14 7 .667 Detroit 9 10 474 ffiayi l "".:;;:.-:::: '1 IS :* 1 !i Bt. Louis 3 lg 143 NATIONAL LEAGUE r u Won. Lost. Pet. 1 ? •;? STS*::::::::::: IS ! | Clnefnnatl 10 t , Philadelphia 9 {3 Brooklyn g 12 Job Games Today , vnl , *ICAN ASSOCIATION i?.?t , . A? !i APOUf \ at Kansa * City (night). Louisville at, Minneapolis. Coumbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis at. Chicago, Cincinnati at. Pittsburgh. Only games scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 200 010 001— 4 7 1 Minneapolis 000 011 32x— 7 15 0 Potter Cox, Macon. Stout, and OwenOrabowskl and Hargrave, Leitz. ™/do 010 012 000— 4 14 0 Milwaukee 200 331 Olx— lo 11 1 Brenaef’ Thomas and Linton : Hamlin and Kansas City 090 100 003—13 16 5 ” a JI OW ' Terray Bass. Holley. Peterson and Thompson. Rlnghofer; Shores. Stiles Moore. Niggeling and Madjeski. NATIONAL LEAGUE _ . (Ten Innings! 2"*ton 001 002 140 0— 8 16 1 Chh**" 101 112 002 1— 9 11 2 Chaplin, Smith. Cantwell. Benge, Blanche 2nd Hartnett? 00 *’ H,nshaw Br ' a ™ Brooklyn 010 111 300— 7 12 3 Cincinnati 100 000 021— 4 7 0 Mungo. Frankhouse and Berres: Grissom, wrennan, Hilcher and Campbell. New York 300 000 000— 3 11 1 Pittsburgh 100 005 OOx— 6 10 0 Castleman. Schumacher and Mancuso: Birkoler and Padden. Philadelphia 000 100 010— 2 8 2 St. Louis 100 000 02x— 3 9 0 Jpraens and Wilson, Atwood; Walker and Davis, Ogrodowski. AMERICAN LEAGUE 5 1 Louis 000 301 101— All 1 Boston 350 001 OOx— 9 14 1 Van Atta, Thomas. Meola and Hemsley; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Cleveland. 000 101 011— 4 9 1 Philadelphia 300 OflO 000— 3 9 0 Harder and Sullivan; Ross and Hayes. Detroit 100 001 030— 5 14 0 New York 012 000 03x— 6 9 0 Sorrell and Cochrane; Broaca, Hadlev Klelnhans and Dickey. Chicago 100 036 100—11 12 3 Washington 010 300 002— 6 10 3 Stratton and Sewell; Newsom. Coppola Weaver and Bolton.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. O. AB. R H. Ave Jerry. Gum* lj 2? 4 15 .556 Sullivan. Cleveland ... I1 35 5 16 457 Chapman. Yankees 11 37 5 16 .432 Stone. Senator 10 26 6 11 .423 R rerrell. Red Bs= .. 22 74 1* 31 .419 HOME RUNS Poxx, Red Sox ... SiMoore. Bee* .... 4 Trosky. Cleveland n Demaree. Cubs .... 4 Dickey. Yankees . 6 Bonura. W Sox ... 4 Klein. Cuba 5 Piet. White Sox 4 Ott Giants ...... 4 vosmik. Cleveland 4 Hafey, Pirates .. 4 RUNS BATTED IN Dicker, Yankees. 31 Lelber, Giant* ... 19 Norris Phillies . 22 Trosky. Cleveland 16 Poxx, Red Sox .... 20 HITS Jordan. Bees ... 34 Moore Giants . S3 Herman, Cub* .. 34 Demaree. Cubs... 53 Gehrl*. Yankees . 33! SAVOLDI IS VICTOR STOCKTON. Cal., May 8. Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame grldder. pinned Jack Patterson of Syracuse. N. Y., in the windup event of the local wrestling show last night.

AUTO LOANS a ~ afid Refinancing 20 Months to P;iv WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. W4KII. ST. ' K*lliUhet (4 Vrnr ti|.pkiir Malrli.iiMr, I I ?7t*

HELEN JACOBS SLOWED BY ILLNESS IN VIENNA | By f niterl Press VIENNA. May B.—Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal., high ranking

American woman tennis player was ill today, but her ; condition was described as not dangerous. Miss Jacobs, ! who Is scheduled to play in an exhibition match here, was stricken iyes te r day and 1 passed a quiet | night. It was considered possible that : her condition was : res po n sible for i the loss of re-

tm ... v : v 4 • •: i

Miss Jacobs

cent matches against opponents ordinarily not of her caliber.

Prep Athletes Go on Parade Today Sectional Track Meets Held Over State. (Continued From rage 33) 120 yards in length, but the uprights have been dropped from 3 feet 6 inches to 3 feet 3 inches. Four schools which did not compete last year—Martinsville, New Bethel, Paragon and Greenwood boasted the local sectional total and were expected to cut into the point distribution but not threaten the savories for the team title. Tech Is Favorite The host school, with 28 capable thinly-clads who won the city title and remain undefeated this season, is the defending champion and seeks its fifth sectional crown in six years. The Tech speedsters and field performers were a slight favorite to repeat. Strong challenges were fired from the large squads representing Shortridge, Washington, Southport, Manual and Plainfield. Closely contested matches were to be witnessed in almost every event on the program. Added emphasis was placed on the two relay events with points counting double in those races. Distribution of Points Five points were to be given to the champion of each individual event, three to runner-up, two to the "show” man and one to the fourth finisher. Ten, six, four and two points respectively were to be awarded to the finishers in that order in the relay races. The order of events is as follows: Track Events ♦trials), 120-yard hurdles a,rials), 100-yard dash (finals), mile run, 440-yard dash. 120-yard hurdles (finals). 220-yard dash (trials), 200yard hurdles (trials), 880-yard run, 220-yard dash (finals), 200-yard hurdles (finals), mile relay, one-half mile relay. Field Events—High jump, shotput, pole vault, broad jump.

Liquidating Over 326,006 Slock STANDARD MAKIS-FUU.Y GUARANTEED BUILT TO C I FRESH, FIRST RUN 15 *r JV/C I QUAILTY 30.000 MILES Trt 7 , r 1 FACTORY AND MORE ® ' OC n I WRAPPED On the Dollar EXTRA SPECIAL ■■■■H I GIVEN AWAYI AT NO EXTRA COST I Qt. Can JB* Oil! |S WITH EVERY' TIRE PURCHASED IS j* THIS OIL SELLS REGULARLY FOR 25c QT. || iifcindei ALL SIZES lor ALL Goodrich ,UI HLI, Kellys CARS and TRUCKS 1 UOOdyear Every tire unconditionally gtiarGfl. I anteed. Not a second or blemishm’h ed ,B the iot ' Firestone S subject to prior sale—low as II C D.u,| 4.40—21 I 5.00—21 I 5.50—17 I 6.00—20 u> 52>95 * 4 - 95 56>55 * 7 - 28 IW/n $3.45 $4.65 $5.75 $1.45 III $3.65 IMS s(k9s $7.45 ||W| $3.95 $&25 $6.65 SMO 41 SMS $5.35 SMS SMS [!i|Uulll2i)v/l 5.00—20 : 5 25—21 6.00—19 7.00—19 $4.50 $5.55 $6.95 $9.95 new. fresh and fully r/ MA Other Sizes Proportionately Low guaranteed. Genuine / /?/&&& hard rubber cases. ( low as TRUCK TIRES EAVY DUTY I (A rr usmm* Am 30x5 $10.50 ___ * "fill. ... *fp 32x6 15 75: RED AI" / v hpMW 34x7 2750 tubes Due "■ E *'SHSSfcS 6.00x20 ..... 9.95 j Low as **** REBUILTS v. _ Other Size* Proportionately Low! I j

LIQUIDATORS 302 N CAPITOL AYE • ON THE POINT

24 Teams to ! Face Maples in City Meet Class B and C Quintets on Schedule at Parkway; Leaders Unchanged. BY BERNARD HARMON The final five-man aggregations on this week's city bow’ling tournament schedule are to face the maples at the Parkway Alleys tonight. Tomorrow’s program will find entrants in the doubles and singles in action. Five-man teams will again face the maples Sunday afternoon and evening. Class B and C teams again monopolize the drives tonight, nine Class B quintets and 15 Class C entrants being included on the two squads. Outstanding B teams showing .tonight are Thomas Restaurants of the Pritchett Recreation League, Scorers of the Speedway League, Ernest Johnson Coal Cos. of the Community League, Vollmei Meats of the Universal League and Sylvesters of the Holy Crass League. Despite the fact that several outstanding Class B and C aggregations ! launched attacks on the pins last night, the five leaders of the two divisions remained intact. Beich Whiz had a wonderful opportunity to unseat Skinner Radios, present B leaders, when they opened with games of 969 and 977. Errors in the final game held the team to 844 and a 2790 total, good for sixth place. New Amsterdam Insurance topped Class C teams with a 2530, several pins short of one of the top places. No Class A teams were in action. Tonight’s schedule: TEAM EVENT—7 I\ M. Class Team. Captain C—L. Strauss (Industrial* W. Ransdell C—Polks (Breakfast Errs) S. Smith IC—Polk iProLaci C. Holmock C—l. P. & L. Cos. (Mill* C. Mueller IC—State Highway (Demons) W. Bell I C—Mutual Milk (Pure* T. Wrigrt C’.—Mutual Milk (Fresh) F. Gauker C—Polks Guernsey Milk P. Smith C—lndiana Candy (No. Side) . L. Kirch B—Thomas Restaurant E. Stahlhut B —Scores (Speedway) M. Fox B Ernst Johnson Coal P. Kirk TEAM EVENT—9 P. M. Class Team. Captain C—Oil-Atlas Tires W. Belles C—Holy C'ross-T. Sheehans ...T. Sheehans C—Coca Cola (No. Side* V. Cravens C—lndianapolis Railways D. Caster C—Mutual Milk-Wholesome Geo. Weber C—Missouri Pacific J. Lange B—M. C. Mescall R. Beyers B—Vollmer Meats Ed. Weigel B—Pearson & C0..-Inc J. Pearson Jr. B—Farmers National L. T. Carr B—Kingan <fe Cos S. Powers B—Holy Cross-Sylvesters ... P. Sylvester

Hoosiers Encounter Purdue Nine Twice Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May B. In quest of its fifth and sixth straight Big Ten triumphs, Indiana University’s baseball team will travel to Lafayette for return games with Purdue today and Saturday. The Hoosiers defeated the Boilernakers twice last week on the local diamond. Babe Hosier has been selected to hurl the first game and Louis Grieger probably will be on the mound in the other tilt against the Boilermakers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mittmen in Five Weight Classes Hook Up Tonight Welter Wrangle Headlines Eight-Bout Amateur Program at Armory; Three Feature Tilts Carded.

Five weight divisions are repress gram scheduled for tonight at the N Heavyweights are to clash when Jack Coffelt, Fort Harrison, meets Larry Johnson, Terre Haute, in one of seven three-round scraps on the card. A light-heavy tussle pits Melvin Byrode, Chevrolet Commercial Body Plant, against Forest McKinney, Washington A. C. A welterweight wrangle tops the slate, with Joe Benna, Terre Haute Golden Gloves champion, and Howard Bowles, shifty Fort Harrison soldier, scheduled to go five rounds. Middleweights Meet Johnny Chesunas, Fort Harrison veteran, and George Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs, are booked for a middleweight melee. Three featherweight frays are to be offered. Harold McDermid, unattached, goes against Chuck Miller, Terre Haute; Dave Norris, unattached, tangles with Dick Lybarger, Terre Haute, and J°e Faccone. unattached, meets Leroy Dykes, Washington A. C. Ready to square off for a flyweight fuss are George Carson, Greenfield, and Rural Tyler, unattached. The program is to start at 8:30. COX PINS STRONGBOW By United Pres* KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May B.—Ted Cox, California grappler, tossed Jules Strongbow, Oklahoma Indian, here last night in the main event of the wrestling program.

H ?*“* CHEVROLET DEALER announces THE MOST AMAZING 1 USED CAR values 1 SAVE ■ \ * 50fc75

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL VIC. COUPE— Exclusive, individual, class, refinement, beauty and comfort. Yes—all these are ■wrapped up in this one car—and besides it is radio equipped, has six wheels—many other deluxe features. Oh, yes! It is economical too. * lAP Driven about, 2 yrs. but, can $ n /b now be purchased for only ULI J COBURN MOTOR CO., INC. 1405 W. Washington St. 1931 PONTIAC REDAN—Very clean; black with red stripe and wheels. Liberal trade and very _ __ easy terms on GMAC {"IOC pian VoO Open Until 9P. M.—All Day Sunday NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET. INC. 544 E. Washington St. 1934 CHEVROLET COACH Radio, heater, good tires, clean thruout. Fine mechanical shape; outstanding buy. Will not last SvDk long at this price jJJj WASHINGTON AUTO SALES. 400 N. Capitol Ave. 1929 NASH 428 SEDAN—Completely overhauled, good tires and _ _ paint. Lots of transportation tnL in this car . U*l ANDERSON CHEVROLET, INC. 38th and Ulinois-sts. TA-3700 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE—Verv attractive business coupe, finished in Brewster green, with black fenders. Motor A-l. Five almost new tires. Upholstery spotless. It has a *BO radio, „ and c,ther extra equipment. Will sell on special terms. SHOLTY MOTORS 1910 E. Washington 193 fl CHEVROLET COACH-New paint new tires and* thoroughly . _ ’ reconditioned motor. The H 1C best buy in town for only.. *•’ I /l*T JOHNSON CHEVROLET COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. LI-5361 Open Nites and Sundays. No. 17-A—1931 BUICK STANDARD COACH —Good tires, new paint, good mohair upholstering, good top. A real family ear for vacation time. . GMAC. low payment plan. {lflfl We trade. Only v I Ull WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. INC* 5419 W. Wash-st. BE-1450. 1430 Main-si. Speedway Branch. BE-3522. 1930 BUICK COUPE - New _ _ Priced TOOd condition. f*C CTMUOH CHEVROLET, INC. 552 E. Washington St. LI-4378 79 * 4 Chevrolet master sedan—hpecial for today and tomorrow only. 81 5- a ttraetive. dependable, in perfect, condition. Beaut, fiuco fin-tnee-action wh’ls, rest- J Qf]L ful Fisher body. Reduced to CHEVROLET COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. LI-5361 Open Nitea and Sundays.

VISIT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER TODAY!

SEE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR OTHER CHEVROLET DEALERS' OFFERiMS

?nted on the Roy Wallace fight proational Guard Armory.

Chester Kessler to Coach at Hammond By United Press HAMMOND, Ind., May B.—Chester Kessler, basketball coach at Hammond Technical High School for the last seven years, today was named to a similar position at Hammond High School. He succeeded William E. (Spud) Campbell, who was killed in an automobile accident March 20. Technical teams won 86 per cent of their games under Kessler.

ALI BABA TO RISK NEW TITLE AGAINST HINDOO By United Press DETROIT, May B.—The greatly contested world’s heavyweight wrestling crown will be auctioned off to the better man in a featured bout at Detroit Olympia tonight. Ali Baba, Detroit Turk who laid claim to the title by defeating Dick Shikat of Germany a second time at Madison Square Garden in New York last Tuesday, will meet Nango Singh, local Hindoo terror. Singh is expected to weigh 210 pounds, while Ali Baba probabiy will tip the scalqs at 198.

1934 FORD V-8 COUPE—This late model Ford is in exceptionally good condition. Motor is dependable and responsive. Body and finish can hardly be told from new. Buy this late model Ford today S I J(Jf'. at our reduced price of IJ Osj JOHNSON CHEVROLET COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. LI-5361 Open Nites and Sundays. No. 2578—1931 CHBVROLET COACH— Good paint, tires and motor. This car can be driven all summer and traded in for that money any place. Only one 1931 Chevrolet A j answ Coach at that price. The SI Qb best buy in town. Terms... w I Q ’l „ WEST SjnE CHEVROLET. INC. 2419 W. Wash-st. BE-1450. 1430 Main-st. Speedway Branch. BE-3522. 1933 FORD A-8 COUPE— a, map* In good condition. § r lQk t< -™ s ZuO SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, INC. 552 E. Washington St. LI-4378 1930 MARMON COUPE—If you want a coupe, grasp this opportunity of a lifetime. At this low price you can pay for many months’ op- . _ _, erating costs with the sav- (1 fit ings. Reduced to “ I /T COBURN MOTOR CO.. INC. “The Big Lot” 1405 W. Washington St. 1934 FORD COUPE—FuIIy equipped including radio. Compare this price and you will buy. Liberal AA _ trade and very easy JH Ht °P*h Until 9 P. M.—All Dav Sunday NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. 544 E. Washington St. 1934 PLYMOUTH TRUNK SEDAN—-4-door deluxe sedan with trunk. Black color, good tires, upholstering clean. This car has had very good care and can not be beat for some one that must have a <JfIC Plymouth 4/1 <*l WASHINGTON AUTO SALES. 400 N. Capitol Ave. 1930 FORD TUDOR—New tire*, mechanically A-l. Ideal for business; priced special te PC move quickly. Only ▼ Ihn ANDERSON CHEVROLET, INCT 38th and Ulinois-sts, TA-3700 1935 CHEVROLET li-TOV PANEL— Exceptionally good rubber; motor A-l Truck shows little - . _ wear. To the first lucky \A i L buyer for only * SHOLTT MOTORS W 1910 E. Washington 1933 CUSTOM DELUXE DE SOTO—-♦-door custom sedan. Car is very clean: had good care; has . chromium plated whl s: ve-v S*J f L smart looking. SPECIAL - w AI Zt WASHINGTON AUTO SALES. 400 S. Capitol Ave.

I. U. Track Team in Big Ten Test 22 Hoosiers to Meet Purdue and Northwestern. Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 8 Meeting its strongest opposition of the current season, the Indiana University track team will participate in a triangular meet tomorrow at Lafayette against Northwestern and Purdue. Twenty-two men have been entered in the meet by Coach E. C. Hayes. The squad will consist of Don Lash, Tommy Deckard, James Smith, Harold Rich, Samuel Miller, Kennear Gunning, Robert Collier. Charles Baldwin, Pete Stein, Dan Caldemeyer, Jack Neely, Duke Hobbs, Bernard Gill, Malcolm Hicks, Albert Applegate, Robert Boyd, Richard Chadwick, Merle Shoemaker, Hank Schneiderman, Ted Livingston, Lester Logue and Stanley Stevenson.

On College Diamonds

Butler, 9; Indiana Central, 8. Notre Dame, 10; Northwestern. 3. Maryland, 10; William and Mary, 7. Mt. St. Mary's. 16; Juniata, 6. Duke, 7; St. John’s (Brooklyn), 1. lowa. 9; Carleton, 3. Illinois Wesleyan, 13; Northern (111.) Teachers, 1, CHIEF PARIS WINS BOUT DALLAS, Tex., May 8. Chief Paris, 143, Oklahoma City, decisioned Warren Frenkes, 142, San Diego, Cal., in the 10-round windup bout of the boxing show here last night.

1931 PLYMOUTH COACH—One owner —had best of care, any one looking for real transportation will not be disappointed in this car. Be ,onp sure and see it before you S'JUk bu * *oou WASHINGTON AUTO SALES. 400 N. Capitol Ave. 1929 ESSEX COACH—You will have (o see and drive this car to appreciates its 5 real value w I „„ ANDERSON CHEVROLET. INC." 38th and Illinois-sts. TA-3700 1931 DODGE (6-cyl.) SEDAN Look* like brand new. Motor A-l; 5 good tires; upholstery spotless. . _ _ This car is a real bargain SfjJk for only * f I SHOLTY MOTORS 1910 E. Washington 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE— Grasp this opportunity to enjoy Chevrolet's famous beauty, performance and economy at this unprece- . r dented low price. Just like anew car for only UalU JOHNSON CHEVROLET COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. LI-5361 Open Nites and Sundays. No. 195—1930 DODGE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN —Black. A-l tires, motor o. k. The best product in the Chrvsler family. Terms, we trade. a* Open Sundays. A cheap car 5 1 *fk for summer at only T I iZ I ~„W F „S T SIDE CHEVROLET. INC. 2419 W. Wash-st. BE-1450. 1430 Main-st. Speedway Branch. BE-3522. 1929 DESOTO SEDAN— . m New tires. Priced ▼Qn SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, INC. 552 E. Washington St. LI-4378 PLYMOUTH 1934 DELUXE COACH— Less than 12,000 actual miles. Nothing cleaner in the city. __ _ Specially priced for ♦ JfjL oniy *403 COBURN MOTOR CO.. INC. South Side Store 1127 Shelby St. 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE—One of those economical standard model*; runs and looks like new. Tires show very little wear. Will guarantee same as new. Liberal trade, very _ _ _ easy terms on special t I |L GMAC Plan *tltl | Open Until 9 P. M.—All Dav Sunday NORTH SIDE CKEVROLEt. INC. 836 E. 63rd St. Broad Ripple No. 138—192* CHEVROLET FOURDOOR SEDAN—One of those bigger and better 1928 Chevrolets. Only one left at Mmt WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. INC* 2419 W. Wash-st. BE-3456. 1438 Main-st Speedway Branch. BE-3522. 1934 DELUXE PLYMOUTH *>*%** SEDAN—Excellent condition S’jQL pr!cd f ou3 SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, INC. 552 E. Washington St. LI-4378

Hoosier Mittman Beats Soldier in Olympic Go

By United Press CHICAGO, May B.—The 1936 American Olympic boxing squad will be named tonight when the last of 16 courageous youngsters blazes his way through a field of amateur champions. The final 16—two men in each weight division—will meet May 20 to determine the actual team to compete in the Berlin games. A new honor, the National Golden Gloves championship, also hinges on the outcome of the finals May 20. Thirty-seven fighters were elimi-

FELT MAN & CURME

are tops w l\ I J In any company W j formerly sold for $4.85. (“j (I Y ou bav been paying more, see these finesport* 38 E. WASHINGTON ST. 11 S, ILLINOIS ST. 103 N. ILLINOIS ST.

1932 BUICK SPORT COUPE —Radio, heater and other j'JLm extras. Priced at /J|J SUPERIOR CHE5 r ROLET, INC. 552 E. Washington St. LI-4378 FORD V-8’ We have three 1934 coaches for you to choose from and our prices are in line with the quality of these three cars—one is equipped with anew motor installed since we traded for it. Give us the opportunity of showing these cars for your inspection. Regular Down Payment and $5.00 per week if desired. COBURN MOTOR CO,. INC. 1405 W. Wash. St. 1127 Shelby 1933 OLDSMOBILE COACH—Finished in a beautiful blue. Six-cylinder model, runs perfect and has almost new appearance. Liberal trade # g>#hp> and very easy S J II k terms JOj Open Until 9 P. M.—All Dav Sunday NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET. INC. 836 E. 63rd St. Broad Ripple 1935 PONTIAC COACH—Built-In trunk. Low mileage; spotlessly clean. One owner— carefully driven. 30-day guarantee. Can hardly be told from new. You’ll be proud /% to own this car J/J WASHINGTON AUTO SALES. 100 N. Capitol Ave. 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN—This is really a nice car throughout. Very few used cars like this one. ■ Look it over before you 5 1 MU ANDERSON CHEVROLET, INC. 38th and Illinois-sts. TA-3700 1934 CHEVROLET STD. COACH—This beautiful dark green car # A a looks very smart, with its I J4L fenders to match. Price only SHOLTY MOTORS 1910 E. Washington 1929 PONTIAC COACH—In good condition throughout. Where can you match this car for 5 IK only /J JOHNSON CHEVROLET COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. LI-5361 Open Nites and Sundays. 1931 WILLYS COACH—A very smart, attractive car- cheap trans- . + A _ portation and well worth 5 **lll anyone's money T l/'l ANDERSON CHEVROLET. INC*" 38th and Ulinois-sts. TA-3700 1935 CHEVROLET PlCKrP—This truck has been used in our own . j business It has never been S/l'lU titled. Only *tl/j SHOLTY MOTORS 426 E. New York St. No. 152—1929 DE SOTO SPORT ROADSTER— New paint. cream wheels. Terms. Only one 5 fib *33 WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. 2419 W. Wash-st. BE-1450. 1430 Branch.

PAGE 35

nated from the field of 90 last night. Included in the casualties were seven members of the United States Army squad from Hawaii. Tom Pallatin. South Bend. Ind., became a lightweight favorite when he outpointed Sergt. John A. Maguire of the Army. Sergt. Louis Angelucci. regarded as almost a sure bet for an Olympic berth, lost a decision to Danny Farrar. Duke * national intercollegiate champion. BEES ACQIIRF. WEAFF.R By United Prcse BOSTON, May B.—The Boston Bees have acquired Ken W'eafer of Woburn, rookie right hand hurler, from the Chicago Cubs. Weafer is a six-footer weighing 185 pounds. He pitched for Woburn High School and Duke University before being signed by the Cubs.

1728 DODGE VtC. COTPE—Motor A-l; good tires; upholstery spotless. Just the car for a small family. „ m, S3O cash; $1.50 per SOk *33 SHOLTY MOTORS 1910 E. Washington 1931 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER —Here's a snappy little car that will brighten your summer days. Its sturdy six-cylinder engine provides ampl# speed, power and getaway. . . Backed by an O K that }1 |L counts. Reduced to only I 151 JOHNSON CHEVROLET COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian ft. LI-5361 Open Nites and Sundays. No. 288—1930 DE SOTO FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—Mohair upholstering, hot-Ta-ter heater, A-l tires, new paint, dark green. A Chrvsler product that will make your summer a pleasure to go places. Terms. We Trade. . j Open Sundays. 5 I 11 b Reduc’d to w | H j WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. 2419 W. Wash-st. BE-1458. 1130 Main-st. Speedway Branch. BE-3522. 1931 FORD COUPE—Excellent condition. Terms. 5 1 fk SUPERIOR CHEVROLET. INC. 552 E. Washington St. LI-4378 1932 CHEVROLET TRUCK, CHASSIS and CAB—ldeal for beer delivery. Na car on the market offers such value at this price. S IDk COBURN MOTOR CO.. INC. “The Big Lot" 1405 W. Washington St. 1931 FORD TUDOR—One of those good 4-cylinder models. Liberal *4 mm trade and very easy terms $1 Ik on GMAC Plan *|fll Open Ufitil 9PM —A9 Dav Sunday NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET. INC. 836 E. 63rd St. Bread Rippl# 1833 CHEVROLET COACH—23.OOO actual miles from original owner; car looks just like new; will go out aryl give thousands of miles of very economical service. Can be purchased on liberal GMAC WASHINGTON AUTO SALES. 408 N. Capitol Aye. BUCKS—I93I COACH AND POCHDOORrCertainly it’s a pleasure ta drive rnie of these excellent precision built cars—heavier, safer *nd mor* comfortable. We feel macy purchasers •will be interested in these AA _ cars at our low prices. Don’t S a l a lt be too late. Coach * / /*1 Four door —*745. fabW COBURN MOTOR CO.. INC. 1485 W. Washington St. 1935 FORD TUDOR—Extra clean and runs perfect. A real buy at this pnc. Liberal trade, and very -e **y . terms on special GMAC S n l k pi™ - 433 Open Until 9 P M —All Dar Sunday NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. S4s E. Washington St.