Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1936 — Page 22

PAGE 22

FISTIC DISAGREE ON RANKING OF CANZONERI

Joe’s Query on Rating of Italian in All-Time Annals Brings Variety of Response 1 O’Rourke and Johnston Place Present Champ Among First Five Lightweights; Leonard Says He’s Good as Any of ’Em; Other Veteran Observers Scoff. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW YORK, May 14—" Just how dops Tony Canzoneri rank among the lightweights of all time?” This question was asked in the column a few days ago and it has stirred the catch-as-catch-can rankers to action—and with results not altogether unflattering to the current champion. Mr. Tom O'Rourke names the walloping Italian among the first five in the history of the division; so does Mr. James J. Johnston, while Mr. Benny Leonard goes all the way and insists the young man is as good as any lightweight who ever pulled on a glove. On the other hand, others who speak with equal authority on such matters, dismiss the question with a contemptuous, "don’t make me laugh.”

Mr. O’Rourke rates the five best lightweights of all time in this manner: (1) Joe Gaas, <2) Benny Leonard, (3) Battling Nelson, (4) Ad

Wolgast, (5) Canzoneri. The veteran Irishman who goes back virtually to the beginning of boxing in li is experiences and observations, will not discuss Gans in the same breath with any other fighters. In his book the shuffling Negro stands alone, the greatest fighter that ever

GIB

Williams

lived. "Leonard would have whipped Canzoneri,” insists Mr. O’Rourke. “He was a more finished fighter, and a shorter puncher. A Nelson-Can-zoneri fight would have been a slugging match with Nelson the winner in the end. In a match with Wolgast it would have been a matter of which man got over the first rocking punch, and I think it would have been Wolgast since he was a very fast puncher. Canzoneri would have more than held his own with all the others.” a a a HERE is how Mr. Johnston lists his five greatest: fl) Jack McAulifTe, (2) Leonard, (3) Canzoneri, f4l Gans. (S) Frank Erne . . . "Canzoneri compares favorably with most of the lightweights you have heard about,” says Mr. Johnston. "I don’t think he is quite up to the McAulifTe or Leonard standard but he is close enough. Gans was never a superman to me. Canzoneri can beat a man to a right hand punch better than any fighter I ever looked at and this alone would have beaten Gans. Kid Lavigne was a fine lir’-tweight and would have given Canzoneri a lot of trouble but the Italian, who rates his pace well, would have nailed him before the finish.” Mr. Leonard didn’t attempt to rate the lightweights. Instead he contented himself with the broad statement that Canzoneri has everything a great fighter could possibly have and. . . “Well, doesn’t that in itself make him a really great lightweight?” Continuing, he said, "I can’t find a flaw in his makeup. He can hit, he can take it, he's smart, resourceful, fast and smooth on the defense. What could any of the lld timers have had that he lacks?” Mr. Leonard did not state whether he ranks himself with the old timers or not. a a a FROM this point on the returns are not so flattering to the swarthy buzz saw who ripped Jimmy McLarnin to pieces in an over-the-weight match at the Garden last week. Mr. Dumb Dan Morgan lists his first five greatest as follows: (1) Leonard, (2) McAuliffe, (3) Lavigr.s, <4) Gans, (5) Nelson. . . . "Leonard probably would have knocked Canzoneri out.” says Mr. Morgan. "He was a very strong fellow. a master in the clinches and a tremendous puncher. Canzoneri might have fared somewhat better with the other four, but not enough to win. These fellows would have oversized him and outreached him. They were big men.” Mr. Harry Lenny is another who can not see Canzoneri up there with the flr.it five. His ranking: (1) Gans, <2> McAuliffe, (3) Erne, <A) Leonard. (5) Lavigne. . . .‘‘Both Gans and McAuliffe would have smacked Canzoneri around," says Mr. Lenny. "In a long fight Nelson would have crushed him. Dal Hawkins would have knocked him out. Freddie Welsh and Willie Ritchie would have whipped him. So would have Erne and Kid McPartland, and this goes for Packey McFarland, too. About the only old timer Canzoneri would have had a real good chance against was Wolgast. You see, Canzoneri is far from a perfect fighter. He makes bad moves from time to time and one bad move was all a fighter ever had a chance to make against these old sharpshooters. That was part of their greatness, instantly capitalizing the other fellow's mistakes.” ana MR. WHISTLING 808 SMITH. who managed Erne before he became famous as the trainer of the great race horse, Cavalcade, says it is silly to try to compare Canzoneri with the old timers. He lists the five greatest this way: (1) Lavigne, t2> Erne, t3) Nelson, (4) Gans, (5) McAuliffe. “The old timers were an entirely different breed of cats,” insists Mr. Smith. "They were big, strong fellows. welterweights, who trained for months to melt down to lightweight size. Because of this rigorous, punishing training they came into the ring granite-hard. lightning fast and savage in mind. To suggest that lit tie fellows like Canzoneri would have beaten these men is nonsense.” MAN MOUNTAIN LOSES By r ini ted Prra * LOS ANGELES. May 14.—Howard Cantonwine. lowa grappler, won over Man Mountain Dean here last night in the feature event of a wrestling program.

AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Month<> to Pay I WOLF SUSSMAN, fnc. 2:t9 VV WASH. ST. tI luhril \CI%TH ■ Mitlrhuuir.

Fistic Menu Nearly Filled Wallace Arranging 3-Round Scrap to Complete Amateur Bill. Matchmaker Roy Wallace is lining up one more three-round fight to complete an eight-bout card for his amateur fistic program at the Armory tomorrow night. Big Elza Thompson, 115-pound Negro who holds the Indianapolis Golden Gloves heavyweight championship and is undefeated in local amateur rings, is to appear in the five-round main go. He will oppose lanky Bog Longfellow, of Kokomo, Indiana A. A. U. title holder. Othe* bouts, all three-rounders: Harry Brown, local Golden Gloves welterweight champion, vs. Bob Wallace, Lafayette. Johnny Krukemeier, South Side Turners, vs. Bill Wilson, Lafayette Golden Gloves lightweight champion. Jimmy Houston, Fort Harrison, vs. Carl Hamilton, Lafayette, lightweights. Ray Brown, Lafayette Golden Gloves flyweight champion, vs. Rural Tyler, Indianapolis. Bob Malvey, Lafayette, vs. Joe Faccone, Indianapolis, featherweights. Don Buckalew, Fort Harrison, vs. George Hoyt, Indianapolis, middleweights. Unbeaten Quaker Nine Invades Tech Two undefeated leaders of the North Central Conference baseball race will clash today at the Tech High School diamond when Richmond invades the Big Green team with 10 straight victories. Ralph Shearer, who has faced three opponents this season and given only two hits to each, will hurl against Richmond. The East Siders have won seven straight contests. TRACK OWNERS LOSE Dy United I’rbss CHICAGO, May 14.—A long dispute over Chicago’s racing dates appeared ended today after the Superior Court dismissed a suit filed against the Illinois Racing Commission by owners of Sportsmans Park which sought nine additional days. The park will operate 18 days, as directed by the commission, instead of 22 days as in 1935.

Game in Figures

lEteven Innings) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Blufp. ss 3 0 1 1 1 0 Kahle. ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Siebert, 1 1 j i 0 0 Lawrie, sa o o 0 2 1 1 Fausett, 3b 6 0 1 l 3 0 Sherlock. 2b 5 2 0 4 4 0 Shiver, rs 4 2 0 3 0 0 lb 4 117 0 0 g'rger. If 5 1 2 2 0 0 C 4 0 0 8 i 0 Cotelle, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Sharp, p o 0 0 0 0 0 Bolen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gallivan. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Page. P 1 0 0 0 0 0 Crandall, cf 2 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 41 8 7 t3l U T ♦One out when winning run scored. Siebert batted for Sharp in eighth. Bolen batted for Kahle in ninth. MILWAUKEE .. . AB R H O A E Morgan, rs 5 2 1 2 0 1 Wilburn, ss 5 1 1 4 2 1 Gullic. cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 York, lb 5 0 3 12 0 0 Laabs. If 5 0 110 0 Storti. 3b 4 33 1 5 0 Smith, c 5 0 1 7 3 1 Hope. 2b 3 1 2 3 5 0 Hatter, p 4 10 0 10 Heving. p 1 o 0 0 1 0 Totals 41 9 .14 33 17 3 Indianapolis 010 300 022 00—8 Milwaukee 110 023 100 01—9 Runs batted in—Gullic <3i Riddle. Storti <3l, Berger, Wilburn (2). Fausett i2>, Laabs. Two-base hits—York. Heath. Morgan. Wilburn. Laabs. Three-base hit— Fausett. Home runs—Gullic. Storti 131. Stolon bases—Gullic, Hope. Riddle. Sacrifices—Laabs. Gullic. Double plays—Bluege to Sherlock to Heath: Lawrie to Sherlock: Riddle to Lawrie. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9; Milwaukee, 10. Base on balls— Off Hatter. 5: Page. 3: Sharp. 1: Heving. 3 Gallivan. 3. Strikeouts—Bv Hatter. 5; Page, 2: Sharp. 1: Heving. 4: Gallivan. 3. Hits—Off Page. 10 in 6 innings: Sharp 2 in 1: Gallivan, 2 in 3 1-3: Hatter. 5 in 7 1-3; Heving. 2 in 3 2-3. Hit bv pitcher —Bv Heving (Riddlei. Wi’d pitches— Hatter. Heving Passed balls—.''mith i2t. Winning pitcher-Heving. Losing pitcher —Gallivan. and Dunn. Time—3 00. WITH INDIANS AT BAT AB. H. Pel. AB. H. Pci. Lawrie ... 7 3 .429.C0ie11e ... 8S 20 .Vl* Bolen ~.14 5 .337 Sher!-*-V *5 tg ,*OS Seibert .. 3 1 .333 Turner ... 20 .* n Logan .. . 1.3 4 .308 Crandall ..5 1 .200 Riddle ... 98 SO .300 Tinning ..11 S .182 Fausett .102 31 .304 Page 9 1 .lit Bluege ... 93 29 .290,Trout 2 0 .000 Berger ... 94 20 .277 Sharp .... 3 0 .000 Heath ... 85 21 .247 Gallivan . I 0 .000 Shiver . 50 IS .232 Kahle 0 0 .000

CREDIT m r DENTAL Klnnncta, WORK to Reliable •* On C o. f People 1 Pay Later. Safe, Easy Tooth Extraction X RAVS ~ r lI.U Nc. 8 <>P*n 8:30 A. M. to 3:30 hklit ck s— crowns L’ - M -Sat ' ""** ' v * and Evening* and Sunday UMHiTTiTRTV PLATES and All HttnOadry until Soon JHK^hLbmm| 41 E. WASH.

TEE TIME ♦ ♦

BOTH ends are to play down the middle after qualifications in the first partnership tourney of the season at Meridian Hills. Aspiring tourney contenders will make 18-hole trial rounds this Saturday and Sunday, following which players on the low end of the medal scoring list will be paired up in duos with shooters on the high end. Then, on the next three successive Sundays the high-low pairs are to fire down the middle of the fairways tor at least they hope to) in match play of the tourney proper. Winners will receive prizes in golf equipment, according to Messrs. E. S. Retter and Ralph W. Showalter, co-chairmen.

bol/ . * IL

—Photo by C. L. Smith The partnership tourney is an important event on the Meridian Hills calendar and entrants are busy brushing up their games for qualification play. W. M. Rockwood, at left in picture, and Frank B. Shields were snapped as they paused during practice for a chat at the fifth tec. ana T TOW would you like to see four of the brightest lights in golfdom’s marquee competing in an 18-hole best-ball match and presenting a shot demonstration? Such an opportunity will be offered in Lafayette this Tuesday when Lawson Little, Horton Smith, Jimmy Thompson and Johnny Lehman unpack their patent clubs for an exhibition at the West Lafayette Country Club. The performance will be open to the public, and—here’s a surprising as well as pleasant angle—is offered absolutely free of charge. That’s on the authority of Bob Woodworth, Purdue’s athletic publicity director. Program starting time is scheduled for 2:45, with the shot demonstration first. The committee in charge is headed by G. A. Young as chairman, with such personages as Jack Bixler, Mai Elward, Guy Mackey, Gordon Graham, C. H. Robertson and Woodworth assisting. a a a Let’s see, State Road 52 is the best route to Lafayette,. isn’t it? a a a IF ever a nole-in-one tournament is held in this city, Bert Bruder would prefer that the scene of combat be the twelfth green at Hillcrest. Others might object because that particular hole happens to be closely joined by a "lake,” but Mr. Bruder has no fear of the neighboring hazards after what happened yesterday. To come to the point, Mr. Bruder smacked an ace into the No. 12 cup yesterday, using an eightiron. But that isn’t the whole story. The acer replayed the same nine a while later and came mighty near duplicating the deed on No. 12! His drive trickled so close to the cup that he was able to hole out for a deuce. Watching his ball sail the necessary 165 yards on both occasions were Harold Smith, V. L. Robinson, Ben Roberts and Harry Collins. It was the first hole-in-one of the season at Hillcrest, where the performer plays regularly. If Hillcrest were vetoed as the tourney site, Mr. Bruder’s second choice would be Speedway. He sank a single there a year or so ago. a a a Leaders in the Gyro Club blind par tourney at Speedway yesterday: Charles Hagedon, net 69; Jack Carr, net 71; Walter Brandt, net 76. Johnny McGuire, gross 78. a a a A SPECIAL 18-hole best ball proamateur tourney will precede the annual state Open at Brookwood Country Club. Fort Wayne, and will be welcomed, of course, as a warmup opportunity by most contenders in the big event. June 18-19 are dates for the Open, following the pro-amateur on Wednesday, June 17. The Wednesday meet will be select-partner, no handicap. The open entry fee, in case you haven’t heard, is $5 a head. No admission will be charged galleryites. Prizes are numerous. The Hotel Anthony has been selected as official P. G. A. headquarters during the tourney. For general information, contact Max STUBBORN RHEUMATISM Your pharmacist will tell you that the chances are your stubborn rheumatism or rheumatic gout is caused or aggravated by excess uric acid. That being the case, he can also tell you that one swift, powerful and safe formula is Allenru Capsules—often the terrible pain and agony are gone in 48 hours —ask any live druggist in America for Allenru Capsules—why not get rid of that stiffness, soreness and lameness. — Adv.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Buell, P. G. A. tourney manager at 310 Ridgeview-dr, Indianapolis. a a a IT may have been chivalry on the part of the masculine team. It may have been feminine timidity, or pride,’ or both, that silenced the girls’ team. In any case, this department suddenly recalled that no report had been offered on the outcome of the Butler campus challenge match and so decided on a policy of cross-examination. You remember that a trio of Kappa sorority girls, princesses, so to speak, in city golfing circles, found competition practically nil among their own student sisterhood and heartily accepted an invitation to meet a three-man team of the Butler Independent Association. a a a ON investigation. I find that the match was played at Speedway, with the men’s association trio winning out, but the actual score seems to be a matter of slight disagreement. The girls—Carolin Varin, Harriett Randall and Lillian Reese—immediately suggested a rematch. The boys—Edwin Eaton, Paul Lindeborg and James Fick—were in favor of it. A definite time was not arranged, but a definite place was settled when the Kappas opined, somewhat firmly, that Willow Brook would be the logical course. The B. I. A. three-some was inclined to agree since the Willow Brook fairways are more compact, giving the feminine team a fairer chance and making for a closer match. The six of them intend to get together for an unofficial round at Willow Broc-k Monday and an early date settlement is expected to result. Thus approaches the second act of "Boy Meets Girl.” a a a ABOUT that score at Speedway —one camp replies that the final verdict was 9 to 0 while the other tells me it was BV£ to Vi. All agree that Eaton and Lindeborg each won 3-to-0 victories over Misses Randall and Reese, the difference existing in the third contest. Both a clean sweep and a 2Vs to Vi margin for Fick over Miss Varin are claimed. At any rate, two extra holes were needed to decide the final nine in favor of Senor Fick. The gentlemen gav* handicap allowances, of co’“ But who’s to quabble ove; naif-point? a a a THE return match probably will be played next week so that the B. I. A. boys may be ready for the Butler intra-mural meet later in the month, in which they are to compete with six other fraternity teams. But the three girls may have something to say about that, and there you have it—the eternal triangle. SIX FIGHTS ON BESS AMATEUR BILL TONIGHT Six bouts have been arranged for the Bess-Thompson a. C. amateur boxing show tonight by Matchmaker Bess. Young Bess and Robert Frank. Crispus Attucks High School rival 126-pounders, are to meet in the four-round main go. Three-round bouts are Sammy Bible vs. Jimmy Tudor, Battling Jackson vs. Harry Griffith, Leroy Dycus vs. Walter Williams, Ford Floyd vs. Jimmy Smith and Young Osborn vs. James Messa. The arena is located at 438 Indiana-av. EDDIE POPE SLATED TO OPPOSE SHERRY Eddie Pope, clever New York middleweight grappler, will mix with Jack Sherry of Louisville, Ky., in the main tussle of the weekly wrestling card at Tomlinson Hail Monday night. Sherry defeated Sailor Parker in one of the main events this week. Four matches are to comprise Monday’s program.

TV* fir* it of good quality and workmanthip, cam*! tii* Fir*tton* nm* and gurnt*, **d _ it agual or tuparior to any tiro in rh pric* data. 4150 —^^—nsr * Batteries 4 - 40 ' 21 Sl •**♦ * Brakes iffi? PAYOUT SKS Radio. *si: OF INCOME srs •Seat Covers 5.25.21 7 8e*nt. * Auto Supplies sXIS ON LONS, !?££ 5-50-20 ______ 13 cant* ON TIME £s® easy terms eg t.OO-21 H.D. ||.|4 NO DELAY • • FREE MOUNTING SERVICE

Firestone

SERVICE STORES DELAWARE & MICHIGAN STS. Road Service LI-1346

Tribe Handed Defeat No. 8 on Road Trip Lin Storti of Brewers Clouts Three Homers; Contest Goes 11 Rounds. Time* Special MILWAUKEE, May 14.—Red Killefer’s Indians chased the Brewers 11 innings yesterday before losing, 9-8, giving the local pastimers two in a row in the series. The last tilt was scheduled today and the Hoosiers will light out for Toledo tonight to begin a round of four games with Fred Haney’s Mud Hens. The Indians have lost eight games and won three during their tour of the West. The current road trip will close at Toledo Monday and the Killeferites will be home Tuesday to meet the Columbus Red Birds in the night opener at Perry Stadium. Three Tribe Pitchers Lin Storti was a thorn to the Indians yesterday as he smacked out three home runs. Vance Page was a victim twice and Jimmy Sharp once. Ted Gullic also combed Page for a circuit wallop. The Tribesters used Page, Sharp and Gallivan on the mound and the Brewers finally beat the last named in the eleventh. The Tribe held a lead of 4 to 2 at the end of the fourth. In the fifth the Brewers knotted the score and then stepped out in front in the sixth with a cluster of three markers. They also tallied in the seventh to boost their advantage to 8 to 4. The Indians fought back and scored two in the eighth and two in the ninth to throw the game into a tie. It was wasted effort, however. Milwaukee used Clyde Hatter, a left-hander, and Joe Heving, right-hander, on the rubber. Heving was credited with the victory and the defeat was charged to Gallivan. Hatter retired in the eighth after being struck by a line drive. Held to Seven Hits The Hoosiers were lucky to prolong the contest. They got only seven hits to 14 for Milwaukee. Otto Bluege was banished in the sixth for disputing a base decision by Umpire Dunn and Bob Kahle went in as a replacement at short. Later, Babe Lawrle saw action there. SLoiti's homers were hit in the second, sixth and seventh and Gullic’s was registered in the first stanza. Crandall batted for Page in the seventh and then replaced Cotelle in center field and Sharp went to the Tribe mound Errors Figure as Notre Dame Wins Times Special NOTRE DAME, Tnd., May 14. Western State Teachers College doubled Notre Dame’s batting performance here yesterday but donated a 9-to-8 victory to the Irish with nine errors in the field. The Irish won on six hits. Abel collected a home run and two singles for State and Hibbard hit a home run and double off Notre Dame pitchers, but the home team combined timely hitting with errors to win. Score: Western State 304 001 000— 81 2 9 Notre Dame . . 020 010 33x— 9 6 4 Abbott and Abel; Themes, Rydell, Arboit and Gaul.

BY PAUL BOXELL

Momm f SLOE GIN It LTHE BEST YOU MR TASTED r . 1 Fizzesßickeys II Sours

Masked Grappler Still Undefeated ‘Secret’ to Return and Face Strong Foe. With eight victories without a loss charged against him, “Black Secret,” 220, the hooded grappler, will return in the headliner on the Hercules A.

Savings at BLUE POINTwJI'Lu

S-A-V-E 2 C mm P*r Gallon Blue Point’s Golden Flash Anti-Knock GASOLINE Blue Foint's 17.50 Golden Flash 70Octane Anti-Knock Gasoline is equal to the 75).t)c gasoline sold by other dealers. Try a tank full and prove it yourself. SPECIAL OFFER FRIDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY §Bm This Beautiful Name Plate With Your Initials for Your Car Will Be GIVEN With the Purchase of 5 Gallons of GASOLINE LjlpTjj Ml pyp 69 c \ ELECTRIC luGHT*^ 5 ! §■ Frosted T SPORTING • GOODS im Wyr $1.25 Official League * -A Baseballs 69c $1.25 Official League Baseball Bats 69c $3.00 Semi-Pro Fielder’s Glove $1.85 $4.00 Professional Fielder’s Glove $2.25 Boys’ Favorite Hard Ball 10c Boys’ Favorite Soft 8a11.... 25c $1.25 Boys’ Fielder’s G10ve5...69c 35c Superior Junior Bats 19c $2.00 Genuine Horsehide Junior Fielding Gloves .... 98c 50c Wilson Tennis Balls 40c Pitching Horse Shoes, pair...69c Buss Barton 1000 Shot Air Rifle $1.75 Stevens 22 Rifle, only $2.95 Golf Clubs, Woods or Irons. .39c $6.00 Golf Set of 4 Clubs and Bag I $2.48 75c Reach Eagle Golf Balls.. 59c Golf Tees, per bag of 50 15c Slip and Seat Covers 17 ! C„„.49c c rr’ 98c Cara \ Cp Sedan* Cp MOTOR OIL sylvania __ , s 'p m, ‘ f Kmnxtai | $2.79 IgSl Frice Inclndes Can and Tax

C. mat card at the Armory next Tuesday night. The "Secret" continued his winning ways Tuesday by gaining the nod over “Dynamite ’ Gus Sonnenberg, former world heavyweight champion. Several top-ranking heavies, including Orville Brown, the "Indian deathlock” artist, and Big Boy Davis, the powerful Ohioan, have asked for a match with the masked matman. Sonnenberg also is eager to gain a return bout. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced today that he has landed Bobby Bruns, a highly publicized

iiJuDftßu ir j > iTTTin very Tir ® ,s IIIIIJ MI I Guaranteed in Writing milm BUY now the Following I.ow Prices mLhmJ Da v ton Thorofare VAUJJBi 4,50x21 54.50. Tube $0.98 4.7 5x 19—54.65. Tube $ 1.05 •5.25x11— $5.75. Tube $1.05 5.25x18—55.75. Tub. $1.05 6.00x20—6-ply „ T /C.s 10.00

BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ 1936 MODELS BALLOON TIRE With Extended BICYCLES '— $30.00 VALUE Shelby Flyer with dou- \ ble bar frame, heavy K ■ M ■ . - \ troxel saddle and 26x \ m I Oh fflhf -W *,, c /-S."VY 21.2 ft balloon tires. M M ,vJ jßL—'■ " -* U Heavy diamond roller m M yjrhL, M :hain. while our ° Check Our Prices Before Buying Your Bicycle I Trade In Your Old lllcycle $5.00 Down—sl.2s a Week! I as l>own I, " ynu>nt Button Tread 2-Ply Tough Tread 79c 26x2.125 U. S. Chain or Goodyear Bicycle Tires $1.39 $7.50 Stewart-Warner Bicycle Speedometer $3,85 Registers Both MILEAGE AM) TRITS Bicycle Horns, low as... 23c M USED ■■ i Bicycle Fenders, low as. .15c W M ET Ar J Bicycle Baskets, low as. . 6.‘Jc m BICYCLES $ 1 Bicycle Lanterns, low as 55c fas low as m 1937 MODELS NOW IN STOCK CROSLEY 9HKI $4 QQ Pay Only I I | a Week ■ ★ Radio's greatest value in anew and more ff V beautiful cabinet! Full, rich tone. Gets Police J Calls. Complete with tubes. J 90 Days Free Service —9O Days Guaranteed "ZMdmcta AUTO RADIO Ho, the "MAGIC CUMINODE” Positively NO SPARK PLUG SUPPRESSORS to Impair the / /fpmd gJgPfi/ Performance of Your Engine / j The world’* finest auto radio brings you thrilling listening quality—no interference, no noise, no hum—just unbelievably accurate tonal pattern. $1.25 a Week

Guaranteed PAINT Inside and Outside 89c KH Gallon Large variety of colors to choose from. Prices subject to stock and colors on hand only.£ < * Three -yea |H guaran teed §|S house paint. * al - TURPENTINE, gal 70c LINSEED OIL, gal 90c SPARK PLUGS tFor All Cars Each A. C. Spark Flog, for all card, each, in rn set* OLC INSTALLED FREE Spark plugs cleaned and tested "while you g* w-ait for only DC

TIRE REPAIR KIT P* 24 Inches Square of Rubber and l’ > x 4” Tube of Cement ogj

BLUE POINT Cor. Delaware, Madison and Ray Open Daily & Sunday 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

.MAY H 1936

wrestler from Chicago, for one of the supporting bouts next Tuesday. Bruns, a protege of Ed White who manages Jim Londos, claims & record of only one defeat in two years, and that at the hands of Danno O'Mahoney while the Irishman was mat king. DALLAS GETS PITCHER By United Prrst CHICAGO. May 14.—Ed Durham, White Sox right-handed pitcher, who has been on tne benen two years with a sore arm, was sent to Dallas in the Texas League on option today.

Duco No. 7 Bn Body Polish m. a- 39 Duco No. 7 Q Top Dressing w a 49 Simoniz Cleaner A a and Polish, can TtflC 5 Yard Roll Knit Gauze i a Polishing; Cloth 14C 50c McAleers Polish 3J C 75c Johnson’s Cleaner and Polish ...59c 35c Chamois Skins 19 c 35c Sponges 19,. 25c Spoke Brushes 12c 50c Fender Brushes 26c 50c Warner's Liquid Radiator Solder 39c 50c Can of Tri-Clene Fabric Cleaner 39c 60c Pt. Can Hydraulic Brake Fluid 29c 75c Wedge Cushions 39c 51.50 Ball Bearing Roller Skates, pair gg c